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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NBWS< BY JOHN M;_ ^TTl AM T.-gHOMPSOwTitiaTOK. Nrm Adrarlrramratl Largest Circulation In theMyjj uv marnETIC TELEGRAPH. ^te^ssssr Chaklestos, May 27— I On Thursday last, «!>• Congress,mmlckc. ■ion, in Virginia took *•«*•"> M liearJ from, h«*o re«uiieU n« follow, • In lliV/lnt dintrict) Hon. I ltomas II. Bog by, democrat, hn. been elected without oppo- In the teeoni diitrict, Uon. John S. Million, democrat, has been elected without opposition. In the third district, Hon. John S. Caekie, democrat, has been elected. His competitor was Hon. Clayton U. Coleman, whig. In the fourth district, Hon. Win. O. Coodc, democrat, a distinguished ox-meinber of Coll- gross, has been elected. His competitor was Hon. Wyatt Cardwell, whig. In tho ninth district, Hon. John Lelchor, democrat, has been elected without opposition. In the tenth district, S. Kidwell, democrat, has been elected without opposition. In the thirteenth district, Hon. Fayette Mc- Mullin, democrat, has been elected without opposition. In the tix(h and eighth tli In the sixth district the contest is uncertain. is between Paulas Powell (dent.) and Alox Moseley, (whig). In tho eighth district the candidates ore C. J. Faulkner, (dem.) and A. R. Bolder, (whig.) ^ Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, May *27, l*. M. The sales of cotton to-day were 1400 bales, at 8$ to 11 ceiils, at fall prices. We quote Middling Fair at 10} to 11 cents. Tho Gardner Case again. Washington, May 27. The Jury in tho GniJiiwr case hare not ym boon able to agree upon a verdict, and to-day x j,gain asked the Court to discharge them, which request was rofusod. Now Orlenns Cotton Market# New Orleans, May 27, F. M. To-day, Friduy, the sales of cotton amount ed to 6000 bales, at the previous advance. Mid dling 10} cts. Sales of the week 42,000 bales. Increased receipts at New Orleans 232;000 bales, and otock on hand 153,000 bales. The Receipts.—The excess at all tho Southern ports is 242,000 bales. Now York Cotton Market. New York, May 27. Sales of cotton to-day, Friday, 3,500 bales, nt an advance of } cent. Sales of the las) three days 20,000 bales. Arrival or the Augusta.—A dispatch to the ugentB in this city, announces the arrival st New York yesterday of the steamship Au gusta, in 57 hours, from wharf to wharf. gjjp* We are requested by the Commilteo of Ladies to whoso charge the Cake presented by tho Ladies of Columbus to those of Savan nah, was committed, to state that it will be cut at Armory Hall on Monday afternoon next, at sis o’clock. The ladies of the City ol Sa vannah generally are invited to be present and participate. ___ Lost Child.—A little girl, neatly dressed, and about four years of age, we are informed by a gentleman, was picked up by some col ored woman, about 7 o’clock last evening, near the square south of the Catholic Asylum. The little wanderer was so frightened aud sobbed so heavily that she was unable to tell her name or to say anything that would lead to a knowledge of either her parents or hei home. Our humane informant, who instruct ed (he woman where to take the child for se curity, bids us say that, should she not have reached her home by this morning, he will as sist in her recovery# Her parents can call st this office and obtain his name. The Ogeechee Flank Road.—Wo are pleased to learn that this much needed road has been finished to its terminus, seven miles from the city. The directors of the company deserve much credit for the energy with which they have pushed forward the work to its com pletion as well as for the suporior manner in which it has been constructed. As a pleasure drive the road, especially at this’season, is very inviting, while it will greatly facilitate the business intercourse of town end couqtry. A half share in the steamship Isabel, which originally cost $3442, was sold iu Charleston, on Thursday, at auction by Louis D. Desausbure, by order of the executors of * an estute, for $2185. The Isabel is said to be in excellent conditiou, and recently paid a div- idont of fourteen per cent. -From Col. London Quarterly Review W. Thorne Williams, the agent of the American publisher, we have received our copy of the London Quorterly for April. Tho fol lowing is the table of contents: I, Serene’s History of Castlo Combe; II, Human Hair; HI, Tho Old Countess of Des monds; IV, Hungarian Campaigns—Kossuth andGorgci; V, Search for oir John Frank lin; VI, Buckingham Papers; Vil, Apsloy House; VIII, The Two Systems at Fenton- villej IX, ftlaurel on the Duke of Wellington. EP There is a roost tasteful combination of the elegant and useful exhibited in the Piano Cover advertised to be rafllod for in the ** New?' of this morning. It is the handiwork of a lady of Columbus, and as a specimen of embossed work, certainly equals (so far as we cau judge) anything of the kind we have ever noticed. It is placed with the list for names, at the store of Messrs. Zogbautn & Co., where it may bo seen to-day, in tho use it is designed to serve—vi%: covering a beautiful piano BT The railroad bridge at Salmon Falls was destroyed by fire on Tuesday last. The up-train, whilst the bridge was burning, could not stop, and the engineer dashed over it ii safety. The timbers gave way a few minute* lifter the traiu crossed, and a moment’s dela> would have doubtless caused a second Nor walk catastrophe S3T The miH.ion. .nil cliargcsliipa which .till letneid unfilled ore, France, China, Tur key, Portugal, Runic, Sweden, Venezuela, and Iba important con.nlatca at London, Glasg< the Barbary Stateo, end Marseille,. ty A long letter from l'ltiur Cla yton Esq., aecond Auditor at Washington,.ppoare iu the Athens Banner, urging all men of the State Rights School at (he South, to eu.tain the administration of (ion. I’ieroe. Mr. C a Georgia Whig, and received the office which he now holds from Gen. Tayiok. Annual Review mt the SaYannah Fire Company. Yeeierdsy the^avonnih Fire Company paraded and woe reviewed by Hts Honor the Major and the Chairmen of ihe Fire and Water Comroitteo of Council. It ie a subject for extreme gratification to our eltixem to wilnee# 10 imposing a display of real .lamina and solid worth as this parade afforded. Some four hundred stout lellowe— the pick of the colored population, devoted to ihe protection of tho city from the ravages of (lie devouring element,—gaily dressed, steadily marching, and cheerfully and enthusiastically chanting their peculiar refrains, ie an exliibi lion peculiar to ua, and a just cause for that lading of prido which springe from the evi dences of patriotic feeling in every class of the community. It is seldom that so athletic and healthy looking a body of men can be found, and in the clnas of the community to which they belong, they ero certainly without a parallel in any other couulry. Their engines, lanterns, torches, &.C., were gaily and most tastefully arrayed in froali flowor. and ribbons, and the men themselves all uniformed according to the diess adopted by their respective companies. The line was formed an the green, west of the old cemetery, end consisted of seven en gines, two suctions, one general hoso-esrt, one bucket company, and one hook and ladder and axe company. They marched directly to Bay street, and up Bay street to Barnard. The light of the Hue rested hero and the left touch ed Drayton street. After being reviewed by the Mayor thoy were dismissed, and returned to their rcspcc live quarters, singing ns they went, that they would “ Wait for tho WAgon And wo’ll all take a ride.” a resolution which wo doubt very much tlicir keeping, when next thoy hear the alarm bell. Among tho incidents of the day was the presentation to Captain \Vi i.tberger of a very beautiful cake by Suction A. This company being about to remove their quarters from Monument Square, and the immediate vicini ty of tho Fulaski House, availed thomselves of their Gala day (o pay this very handsome compliment to Capt. W. ere they ceased to bo bis neighbors. Capt. Barron, of Brown Co., No. 4, was tho recipient of a highly complimentary testi monial, in tho form of a chaste and beautiful Silver Uoblet and .Salvor, from his Company. The Goblot was inscribed, “Prosonied to James A. Bahiion, by Brown Fire Company No. 4, 3d Anniversary,' Muy 27ih, 1853.” Captain Barron presented to a member of his Company a Silver Modal, inscribed, “Presented to Edward Taylor by Captain James A. Barron, for being tho most expedi tious man to tho Lngine House in 1852.” On the reverse was a Fire Eugino with the motto of the Company, “ Always Ready,” above it. Taylor’s Premium Cotton Ginn. Among the first shipments of freight from Columbus to this city, were three car loads of Cotton Gins from the extensive Manufactory of Messrs. E. T. Taylor & Co. This firm have for some time past, had in operution in Columbus one of the largest manufactories of Cotton Gins in the country, and their ma chines srejustly celebrated for their superiori ty over all others. Among those shipped by railroad to this city, is a highly finished gin, built for Ex-Governor Hammond, of South Carolina, which wo had the pleasure of in specting at the ware-room of Wm. P. Yonge, Esq., Agent for the manufacturers in Savan nah. Speaking of this Gin, the Republican of Thursday, says: “This Gin has fifty saws, and combines every valuable improvement which has been made, since the invention by Whitney, of this indispensable plantation appendage. As far as we could determine, the construction, in all its parts, is most perfect and oxact, the work manship reflecting the highest credit upon the makers. The latest improvements we notice, were, a brass screw fixed at the end of the saw cylinder, to regulate the saws so as to prevent friction against tho ribs; and also, a loose or moveable fly-wheel, so arranged that the band of the brushes can be regulated with out cutting or splicing, as by the old method.” Messrs. Taylor & Co., we understand, are supplying a large portion ol the Southern country with their Gins, which have taken premiums at some twenty Fairs and Agricul tural Exhibitions. Cotton ginned by one of their Gin’s took the premium at the last fair of the Mouth Carolina Institute at Charleston. We would suggest to our planting friends, visiting the city to examine these Gins, at the Counting House of Mr. Yonge, who is prepar ed to supply them on the shortest notice, and deliver thorn at any point to which they may bo ordered. Messrs. Taylor & Co., also manufacture very superior Straw Cutters, for the sale of which Mr. C. U. Camp yield of this city is their Agent. The Disputed Valley.—Tho Washington Union says that the title to tho valley of tho Moailla should be considered calmly and dis passionately, and that a proper application of scientific principles alone can maik the appro priate line. $3** Charles Levi Woodbury, set down Charge to Bolivia, hoc declined the appoint* menu The French government bes communicated to the American minister at that court • decree of the Emperor, ordering a Universal exhibi* . jpf- egriculturai and manufacturing pro 's to take place at Paris on the 1st of Beware of Counterfeit Gold Coins.— The Charleston Courier of yesterday says: We understand that a counterfoil $5 gold piece was recently offered at a store iu this city, well calculated to decoive the unwary. It was morked with tho letter D. The dio was appar ently perfect, with the exception that the etuis opposite the face wero less prominent than they aro in the genuine issue of Uncle Sam. The ring was also dull, and it sounded as though it were cased. Tho weiglfl was light and it looked bright and new, and the rim was well impressed. The year was 1852 or 1853; the party to whom it was oll'ered not remem bering exactly. The Weather mid the Crops* Tho Cartcraville Standard of Thursday sys: Tho weather for several days of the past week was quite cool, and one morning there wus frost. A Mr. Towers, wo think, in the neighborhood of Cartcrsville, having left out a featherbed, gathered from it a ball of frost, as large as one’s fist, which remained as lute as "1 o'clock. In regard to crops in our county and in this section, generally, we think they are rather promising than otherwise. The wheat was nover, perhaps, better, and but seldor good. NVe note a fow instances where worm has destroyed more tliuti one staud of corn ; and also his appearance is noticed, to o limited exteud, on the cotton. We have visit* ed recently, most of the coun'.ies in Uppei Georgia, and the prospect for a good wheat crop is very flattering. No disease has as yet affected the crop, and it is now so noariy ripe that it is considered out of danger—so we look with certainty to an abundant harvest. The Griffin Jeffersonian of the same date says— From every part of tho State we have the cry of Dry Weather, but mostly from the eastern section of it. The crops are conse quently suffering for want of rain.—Wheal and oats had mostly matured before the drought set in, aud will tnre out well; but corn aud cotton are suffering.—VV« hod a sprinkle here on Monday night, but it did uot Interesting from South America. The Fanstna Herald, of the 6th Inst., gives the following summary Bolivia appears to be getting herself daily Gioru doeply into disputes with “ the balance of mankind,” and has lately engaged in a very pretty little quarrel with the British and United States ministers, relative to a Mr. Cun ningham, an American citizen,raanaginginaii of an English mercantile establishment at Coro- coro. It appears that during Mr. C.'s absence, some officials (for some cause unexplained) en tered his-house forcibly, and carried ofT every article thoy could And. Col. J. A. Lloyd, H. B. M.’s Charge d’AfTaires, remonstrated; whereupon Sr. Bustillo, Secretary pf State for Foreign Affairs, writes him a most impertinent letter, very plainly telling him to mind his own business, and to bless his stars that English men and other foreigners are permitted to live at ull in the free and enlighteued republic of Bolivia, there to enjoy all tho blessings of civi lization and good laws. Tho papers also con tain a letter from Ciiuniughatn to the aforesaid Sr. Bustillo, in which ho repels the charge of immorality brought against him by the minis ter, who he says is guilty himself of robbing widows at Fotosi, and committing bigamy in La Faz. A movement in favor of Gen. Santa Cruz was to have tnkeu place on tho 21st <.f March, among the military iu Ln Faz; but the plot discovered by a sergeant, to whom the f ;overnincnt gave a reward of six thousand dot- ars. Tho (’resident of Feru has issued a most important decree relative to the navigation of the Amazon, and offering the greatest eneour- ugemont to settlers—such as exemption from export and import duties, grants of lund. and freedom from taxation for twenty years, the free grant of seed, implements for cultivating the land, &c., &e. The exploration of tho branches of the Amazon in i'eru will ho made by government steamers, provided expressly for tho scrvico. The dispute between Bolivia and Feru has assumed nt last a serious form. Feru having resorted to reprisals on Bolivian commerce. Litter from Jnuintca. Dates from Kingston to the 18th iust. have been received nt New York. The yellow fever was still raging at Kings- ii. Since it made its first appcarunco in the city os heretofore, it lias been confined entire ly to the shipping, among which it has made sad havoc. As yet, few of the old residents d with it. Those who aro not accli mated ore its first victims. Tho (Jolouial Legislature was having quite tiino. The House had met and iloclared Kingston a freo port, which enraged the Gov ernor very much. On the 17th, Sir Charles Gray, Governor of the Island, delivered his speech, which gave so inncli dissatisfaction tluit Mr. Binslee,ono ol the members, gave notice that ho should move lor n committee to request her Majesty lore- move Sir Charles from tho island, which, of course, lie did not listen to, as his salary is $10,00U per unnum. It was supposed that the Governor would dissolve tho Houso the next day, which he has tho power to do. New York Crystal Palace Exhibition. Tho New York papers begin to manifest some little fceling’in consequence of tho delay in opening the Crystul l'alucc Exhibition. It is generally conceded that it cannot bo open ed much, if at all, before the 1st of July, while many beliove it will have to be postponed un til the 181 of August. The Mirror says: “There are thousands of strangers now in this city who have been waiting for the ’open ing, since tho 1st of may, and who are any thing but pleased at the' unaccountable delay. Some are ungenerous enough to pronounce it a trick on the part of tho hotel keepeis, who have colluded with tho managers of the exhi bition in order to fill up the daily increasing hotel accommodations. Whatever may be the cause of the delav, it is certainly very annoy ing to parties who have come from foreign countries, and from remote parts of tho Unit* ed States, in order to be here at the opening ceremony, and who, judging from present ap pearances, will have to return to their homes with only an outside view of the unfinished building. The least tho committee who have the* Palace’ in charge should do is to publish a statement explanatory of the impediments which* occasion tho delay, and fix upon some definite time for the completion of the build* ing.” • Crystal Falace stock dcSincd 7£ per cent, on Monduy, as compared wLh previous sales. It is said the repeated delays in the work, and the immoral character the neighborhood is rapidly acquiring, aro employed with great success by the Bears to spoil it by an invest ment. + An American Vessel Searched.—The American ship Glentarmer, Captain Chap man, from Jamaica, bound for Australia, with a cargo of ruin, and ono hundred and seven passengers, out twenty-three days, put into St. George’s on tho 3d ins!., wanting water, where she was searched, at tho instance of Lieut Colonel Rohe, R. A., information having been received by him that a man of the artillery corpB had deserted at Jamaica, and was be lieved to bo on board the Glentarmer. Cap- taiu Chapman str^pgly protested, and sooner than submit to the outrage, resigned his com mand of the vessel. The search however was made, but the man was not found. Church Struck by Lightning.—The Congregational Church at Lockport, wus struck by 1 ginning, on Sunday afternoon du ring service, it entered the gallery occupied by the singers, instantly killing Luther^^ Crocker, one of tho choir, and injuring oth* era, three of whom are ladies. Cunoteruation and dismay seized on all the congregation at the sudden and awful evout; and the Rev Mr. Gillman, who, from the pulpit, beheld the full effect of the calamity, fainted away. The shock whs terrific, and its effect for several minutes rendered every porson powerless.- The steeple was much shivered. The injured parties were much burned, but all except one are doing well. ibe Stmt* of Georgia. remarkable snort pamaoc. The steamship State of Georgia, Capt. Collins, arrived last evening at .11 p’eiohUb having mad* the passage front Philadelphia in hours. We are indebted to pur ser Geo. J. Jones, Esq., for several copies of Philadelphia paper*, of Wedneeday l.at, 34 bouveined.anceoflhem.il. Below will be (bund a list of her pusangrn, end eon* signeee: CONSIGNEES. P.rslramahi] ‘ ' (jUlieiuiiDiwi - . ... viwv.iwi. ir st.am.bip gut. otu.orgia, from Wladelphla— nl a monument to Webeter. bv a vote of 111 to DU k IWlck, r W Cosher,, Cohen, t II.rU, O 115. trldge, G U lubn.an, Dr l> M Ktllook. R M Lnffi. , i?ALewtiLK Lovell, Sorantoa & Johnioo. V«- r m a « w. otiUn 4 Butler, if 8 W T Wf“* J II»5t, W oveU, Sorantou & Johnson. Ver- Avne, 11F Waring, 11 Welwand, 'V 1 Williams, E F Wood, Hunter 4 Gam mull, W ’HW W Lincoln, .1 Llppraan, J A Mayer, T R Mill*. W Morrell 4 Co, Morae k Nichols, A N Mtnua, 8 Mir*uIt, Otis Johnson A Co. M Frondergaet k Co, F J Ilosonberfc 8 8 8lbloy, W Wedloy, Wtlli k Di*rr, W l^Yonje, J FColllae, M A Cohen, BCnttAns, John H e go. PASSENGERS. Per ateAmohin State of Georgia, from Philadelphia— Mr a A Bulloch, Miss M Bulloch, H Weit, 1» O Pent, Geo Roborta, W D Dowell, Jaa Guy, O R Martin, G L Cope, P W Brower, Owen Calloban, E Mendel, Job 1. Dutton, Henry Rlordnn. A letter from St. Petersburg, of April 5th, says:—There is much talk in the beet informed circles, of a secret mission of a Rus sian envoy sent to China overland, and who it said, has already arrived at Kiathg. It was confidently reported that the object of his mis sion was to offer to the Sovereign of the Celes tial Empire the aid of Russia in quelling the insurrection in his dominions. Death of a Soldier.—Late California pa pers notice the death, iu Sonoma, on the 15th of April, of apoplexy, M. Levendroski, a na tive of Poland, aged about 60 years. Mr. L. served under Napoleon Bunaparte, and was iu tho Russian campaign of 1812. He subse quently served a number of years in the U. S. army ; was in the Sominole aud Mexican wars, and but lately discharged here. 0T A correspondent of the Netv Orleans Bulletin, speaking of the late railroad accident at Norwalk, says— Ono significant (net has been evolved in the course of the enquiries, and it is that engineers and firemen practicejumping from the locomo tive, and become exceedingly expert at it. The principle is to jump forward with a plunge of the heels, nud the head with a de cidedly backward inclination. The momentum brings one flat on the luce, but with less force tliun if the jump had been an ordinary straight Baltimore Suit eayaVirginia her ffitl compliment of foreign ’•"lying two Charges and the r to (he Sandwich Is- rate Consulate. Of course, ‘ e added to this ample al- Ido not see that Mary- to the scramble, or is the State Dc- _ _ Jrw irfibo Fwwpteee iudem- avail much. The M.ri.na, (Flo.) Whig oflbeSlel inst., says— There has been quite a change in the weather for the last two days. Yesterday mpraiuga wind came down from the North so dulling as to render winter clothing iadis- pensablo to comfort. Last night seemed al most coo! enough for frost.—The weather continues unusually dry and crops are suffer* ing much. A letter from Springfield, Georgia, written yesterday morning, states tbit It is so cold at that place, that fires are necessary for comfort. Stabbing.—Wm. Evans, of this place, on Monday evening last, in a drunken fit, and without provocation, we ere informed, made an attempt upon the life of Mr. Jsj.A. Mentor. He toflictei! several wounds upon bis person uot dangerous, however. Even# bee boon ar< New-York, May 24.—Great l ire in Brook lyn.—A lire broko out this morning in Brook ivn, opposite tho City Hull, which before the flumes could be arrested, destroyed every buildiug, (abovo 344 on Fulton and 276 on Adams streets,) to the intersection* of those streets, with Williamsburg street. The block with the exception of six houses, frames, on the lower corner of Adams, and seven large stores on the lower corner of Fulton, and ten dwellings fronting on Myrtle Avenue, was de stroyed. Thero are probably fifty houses, stores, &c., in ashes. Tho loss is probably $125,000, on which thero is u partial insur* unco. The N. Y. Herald estimates the loss at on* ly $50,000. The fire, it issupsosed, was the work of de* sign, and the two brothers who occupied No. 559 have been arrested on the charge, er A fire occurred iu Kuckiuud, Muiue, i Sunday last, which consumed twenty three stores, eight dwelling houses—including the only hotel in the place—three law offices, two dentists’ and two physicians’ offices, two barbers’ shops, two livery stables, and seven other buildings. The total loss is estimated at $100,000 to $175,000. 9** A fire occurred iu Buliuuore on Tues day night last, which destroyed the large Flour warehouse of Jesse Mittard, at the northwest corner of Howard and Pratt streets. About four thousand barrels of flour were consumed. Some buildings adjoining wero consumed, The loss is estimated at $30,000. For Liberia. Near one hundred Negroes passed tlirougli this city yesterday, ou their way to Libeiiu Most of them were stout hearty looking fel lows, and would command from eight to ten hundred dollars. They were nearly all from Philadelphia, Tcnn., and its vicinity. We think those gentlemeu who are sending them offcould have disposed of tboin to more advan tage, by distributing thorn among their neigh hors; we would have taken fifteen or twenty rather than to have becu considered nice about it. We are opposed to this mode of aiding, by Southern people, the accomplishment of aboli tion scheinee.—SJaltou (Geo.) Times. Savannah.—The liberal expenditures made by the people of Savannah on public works, have placed that city in a commanding position Her enterprise is receiving its deserved re ward in rapid growth and increasing busiuesB We refer to an article from the News, on Sa vannah and Railroads, and to the recent sub scription of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the improvement of the Savannah river, as some evidence of what the city has done and ie doiog for herself and for the Slate. Georgia may well be proud of her aesport, aud her people should use all reasonable and pro per means to foster iu growth and encourage wuwu,. uiH.it.... •j’W™'"* m«<:l«»nte end ba.ioeu. oien^ —one v«rj revere upon hie left cheek. He ie hlanetta Advocate. it ie aaid (bate are 3g,uuu applicants to fill reeled and committed tor trialBaa- j the 700 office* iu Ibe New York Cuetoiu ner, I Honw. The Modki. idtaleLATOEE.—The Legi.le- lure of Rhode lalend adjourned leal week, after e rerekm of/eur da,.. In this time, the new Bum officer# were inaugurated, a Uoited Staloa Senator for aixjreere. and numeroue other officer# elected, a law paeaed for holding • convention to reriee the constitution, end »*r'oue other important mea.urea were adopted —eufitcieiit, ae another paper truly say., “for aome Legislatures to hnve mangled over through a six month.' .csiion.'' Boston, Mev £4th —The House to-day re jected tho resolution providing for the erection 13?’ The Mississippi River is Baid to be fast wearing away tho Illinois bank, and it is gravely intimated that St. Louis will find itself six miles distant from that river within tho next ten, or possibly the next five years. CF Ladies are not allowed to enter tho Faris Bourse during business hours. They were formerly admitted ; but as it was found to encourage a passion fur gambling in stoeks, they are not now allowed to enter. I3T There are now in California about twenty-two thousand Chinamen. The capital invosted and owned by the Chinese in tho State, is ono million dollars. The American Association for the Advance- mont of Science will hold its next meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 28th of July. The value of tho Neck lands, owned by the eity of Boston, is upwards of two millions of dollais. Stephen Girnrd’s birth day was celebrated last Saturday in Fliiladelphia by the scholars f Girard College. Philadelphia Steamship Line to Charleston.—Tho North American learns that tho committee appointed recently, at n public meeting of citizens of Philadelphia, to raise a certain amount of capital to build and equip a first class steamer lor tho trade be tween Charleston and Philadelphia, have al ready nearly completed their task. Two hun dred thousand dollars was the sum required, of which one hundred and seventy-five have already been subscribed. A few days will doubtless suffice to secure the remaining twenty-live thousand, when the contract for the construction of the vessel will be con* eluded. Rock or Bas» Fishing Extraordinary.— Mr. Crumpton, the British Minister, and Mr. Lanmau, captured, with hook and liue, at the Little Fulls of (he Fotoiuac, on Monday mor ning, about two hundred and fifty pounds of this excellent flesh. Tho total number was sixty-four, tho largest weighing nearly twelve rounds, and all caught within two hours, aud from one single rock. This is said to be the best sport which has been experienced at the Littlo Falla fur ten years past. This is a “fish story” to which the Union testifies; for some of (lie fish the editor had the satisfiaction of en joying, and the largest the polite anglers pre sented to the President. BP The Presbyterian Historical Society, organized by tho Old School Presbyterian General Assembly at its session in Charleston lust year, held its first anniversary at Philadel phia a few evenings sines. By the annual re- K ort, it appears that the Executive Committee ave adopted measures to establish a library without delay, for which a considerable num ber of volumes are already obtained ; to pub lish, if subscriptions enough can be obtained, a history of the Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Richard Webster; to address a circular to the Presbyteries; and they have appointed a sub-committee to collect the materials of the current history of the Church. They have also appointed Samuel Agnew, Librarian. Charles Granry, agod 20, died at the New York City Hospital on Monday, from a wound inflicted on Saturday night by his brother, aged 16 years. The latter was intoxicated when he inflicted the blow. Charles, at the time, was endcavroing to take him in the house. Hon. Robert G. Campbell, formerly a mem ber of tho New York Assembly, and latterly private secretary to Ex-President Fillmore, died on Saturday at New York, He was but 28 years of a^c. A Primitive Bear Blghti A story has been told us, says the Auburn (N. Y,) Journal, that when this place present ed only four corners, and not a dozen log hou ses graced the country for miles around, a Dutch family living near the creek used to do their washing on the bank of ihe stream, and fur thispurposo had a large iron kettle suspend ed from a crowbar, whjph rested on two crotch sticks drove into the ground. One bright Mon day morning,when all tho womenfolks through out the country take it upon themselves to raise the steam from the wash-tub, and thump, rub, and scold over dirty linen, suds and hot water, two bouncing lasBcs belonging to the family commenced operations in washing ou a level spot near the bed of thr- crock, with the high bank above them. The old iron kettle was full of bubbling, boiliug water, when one of them discovered a huge bear descending the opposite bank, making directly for them. He soon entored the stream, and was carried by the current, ere he crossed, some abort dis tance below them. The girls, knowing, how ever,that they wouldnot have time to climb the bank and get to the house before he would overtake them, resolved to stand their ground, oud give him battle, should be attempt to mo lest them ; and soon their resolution was put to the test, for Bruin, after landing, stood a mo ment and shook the water from his shaggy skin, and then came slowly towards them. Withea'di of them a wooden noggin in their hands, they retreated to where their boiling water was, and ensconced themselves by the side ofthe hot fountain. Ho approached slow ly, smelling and growling along, and had come to within a few feet of where they were, when both of them dipped their dishes in the boiliug water nud gave him a stream which drenched his head and ears, scalding, as it struck, with such effect as to cause his bearship to turn tail and retreat—not. however, before a second sheet of tho boiling liquid deluged him again, which was followed up with a third, as he inode tracks from them as fast as possible for o crossing place of the creek, roariug out with actual pain from the warm reception he had met with in his first visit to the girls. Some few weeks after, the father of these Amazons of hot auds and rinsing water killed a bear in the neighborhood, whose head was as clear of hair as a dressed porker—no doubt the same which had paid the visit to his daughters. QF* The first painter of France at the present day is Conture. He has just finished a greet pic ture ordered by Gavaignac wbeo at the head of the republie. Its subject is enlistment for the defenco of France. Itcontaiossome eighty figures, and is described as full of life, power, energy, and beauty of drawing, so far as much to excel all recent productions of French art* Nothing can be conceived more replete with enthusiasm than its groups rushing to the al tar of the country« «** women consecrating their children to the fatherland, and its men and youths approaching. in sober earneetnoee to offer their lives for their native France. Southern Manufacture*.—A manufac turing firm in Knoxville. Tonn., has on hand orders for five steam engines, to be made there during this summer. This, remarks the Regis ter, not only indicates * disposition very preva lent here to embark in manufacturing, bat Rbo show* that out people prefer to patronise rua- chiniste at home. r * Letter to Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, D. D, Rev. and Dear Sir:—I am informed that in Ihe discourses preached by you last Sun day, in Christ Church, you took occasion to make some assertions respecting the distinctive doctrines of Unitarionisin. If your remarks have been correctly represented to me, 1 sin cerely regret that misunderstanding of our views has led you into misrepresentations, which, I am sure, must be as painful tor you to make, ns they aro unjust to those af whom you made them. As 1 have no reason to quea tion the intelligence of those who infermed me of the nature of your discourses, 1 am led to infer that I have been correctly informed. Not having the pleasure of a personal ac quaintance with you, I trust that you will par don this public communication. Occupying as you do, an exalted station in the church, to which you have beeu raised by your eminent qualifications and superior moral worth, I trust you will not think me too presumptuous iu seeking that information which you alone can best give. Fresuming that you, equally with myself, are seeking the truth, and that if con vinced of doing us injustice in your discourses, you will gladly do us justice in as public a manner, 1 jake the liberty,—you will pardon me, Sir, if it is too great a liberty—of request ing you to give your discourses to tho public, through the medium of any one of our city pa pers ; either of which, I doubt not, will gludly lend their columns for that purpose. Shou|d this course not coincide with your inclination, I respectfully ask that you will publish such parts of your discourses as will enable me ful ly to understand the views you have express ed, and which, 1 doubt not, you honestly enter tain. Another object which I have in view, in this communication, is, if possible, with your aid, to enter into such investigations and to pursue such inquiries as will tend to the development of the truth. Ij Unitarians are in error, I know that you would gladly bo tho means of enlight ening them. And I assure you, Sir, that, for one, I should thank you for such light no it is in your power to import. I neither seek nor hope to lead you or others into the adoption of Unitarian views. I have a higher purposo, even than that. 1 seek only that justice may bo done to iliut body of Christians, who, du ring their existence as u denomination, have met with obloquy aud misrepresentation from their fellow Christians of other and more po pular faiths. I have, therefore, taken the liberty of thus addressing you, from the belief, that you wholly tuisuuderstand the views of Uni tarians, and that, iu consequence of that mis understanding, you mislead others to whom it is your province, as it is your pleasure, to minister. Believing also, that by an honest and impartial discussion of some of the lead ing points of difference between Trinitarian and Unitarian Christians, much good will re sult to all, uot the least of which will be the cultivation in this community, of that Chris tian charity, “ which rejoiceth not iu iniquity, but which rejoiceth in the truth,” I invite you to a doctrinal discussion, at such a time, and through such a medium, os will bo most con venient and agrocablo to yourself. With sentiments of esteem, 1 am, Rev. Sir, yours truly, J. Fierpont,. Jr. Savannah, May 27,1853. Georgia Historical Society. An adjouruud mooting of the Soc<oty was hold, at their hull, on the evening of tho 25th inst. Mr. Justice Waynk, the President of tho Society, took the chair. Letters were receive I and submitted from the Hon. J. McFue&son Berrien, the Hon. J.W. Jack, son, Professor Paine of New York, and other dis tinguished gentlemeu, nccoin; auied by valuable do* uations of books to the Society. Resolutions were paused making grateful ac< kuowledginents for those donations. From the Hon. J.M. Berrien—Numerous Public Docuuieuts, Charts and Maps, made by the U. 8. Topographic Corps. From tho Hon. J.W. Jackson—11 volumes ofthe Annals of Congres*, from tho year 1769. 12 Vols. of tho Diplomatic Correspondence of tho American Revolution. Editod by Jared Sparks. 7 Vols. Folio, American Archives, from 1775. 22 Vols. American State Papers, fiom 1789. 2t Vols. of Congressional debates. 23 Vols. of Executive (U. S.) Documents. From Prof. Ma tyn Paine, of New York—His collection of Medical Works, viz: Matoria Medico; Medical and Physiologic Commentaries ; Institutes of Mediciuc; A Discourse on the Bout and Instinct; A Memoir of his son, Robert TrouI^ Paine. From Col. Abkrt, U. 8. Army—Soabury’s Ex pedition to tho Groat Bull Luke. Schoolcruft’ii History and Prospect of tho Indian Tribes. From C. F. Adams, of Boston—The Life and Writing* of John Adams, Second President of tho United Stales. A resolution was offered by Col. W. T. Wil* liams, and adopted, that the Library Committee port at the next meeting of Society, upon tho expe diency of constructing enlarged accommodations for the increase of the library. Aud then iho meeting adjourned. Frococdluge of Council* Savannah, May 27,1853. Au extra mooting of Council was hold this day at 12 o’clock, niubday. Present—His Honor R. Wayne, Mayor. Aldor- mod Mallory, Brunner, Harris, Riordan, Arnold, Bulloch, McMahon and Holcombe. His Honor the Mayor stated, that at the request of two Aldermen he had convened Council for the purpose of taking actiou relative to the Railroad Celebration, and also relative to the Plank Road. Resolution Read and Adopted• By Alderman Arnold, secouded by Aderinan Hol combe. Resolved, That this Board will consider itself re sponsible for any deficiency which may occur in the expenses of the Committee of Citizens incurred ou the approaching Railroad Festival. The yeas and nays were called for, with tho fol lowing result: Yeas—Aldermen Bulloch, Aruold, Holcombe, Ri ordun, Harris—5. Nays—Aldernion McMahon, Brunner, Mullcry—3. Plank Road. Aldonnuu Ganahl, the Chairman of Streets and Lanes, to whom was referred all matters relative to the Plank Roud, to report thorcon, having notified bis Honor the Mayor that ho could not bo at this mcetiiig of Council, and requested Council to take actiou relutivc to said Roud. Resolution read and adopted. By Alderinuu Arnold, secondod by Alderman Mai- iery: Resoloed, That tho pending attachments against William Walsh aud the City Plunk Road, lie referr ed to his Honor the Mayor, with power to take such action, legal or otherwise, as to him may seem ne cessary for the protection ofthe rights ofthe city. Council adjourned. EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk of Council. aoUoSitOM^' MAY J8.—Qbwok-~Ws bare no traas- BxcoK-ThamairksteStluias W*U supplied with article a« our lust quotation*. Wo quote hog round. at ttalOo. Hamo are pleaty. Wo quote lOalte. Lard plenty at IQaUe V Sb. Corn Is ssmngat 40*48», A Cerrr.ponde.ee er 0*11. M»r*l*« New.. F.nlcn Market.. LIVERPOOL, MAY 10. COTTON-Compared with Frida,7's rat** per “ Af rica,” prices of all kinds are better. The sales of the three days were as follow: Saturday, 7th—Sales 5,000, speou ation none, export 600, quiet bnt steady. Mon day, 9th—sales 7,000, speculation 1,000, export 1,000, stiffened by “ America's" news. Tuesday, 10th—sales 6,‘XW, speculation 500, export, 600 tame but firm. Total of three days 17,000, speculation 1,500, export 9,000. Im port since Thursday, 5th, 10,000bales. Prices of Amer ican remain unchanged. MANCHESTER, MAY lO.-Market to-day continued to show great firmness and steadiness, with a moderate amonnt of business doing in Yarns and Cloths. In some descriptions of light goods there is a greater disposition to give out orders at extreme rates, from an apprehen sion of strikes among the operatives, whioh would cause inconvenience in fulfilling contracts. A healthy firm ness is the prevailing characteristic ofthe market Do mestics still remain quiet, with very limited demand. [By Telegraph to Liverpool.] GLASGOW, MAY ll».-Pig Iron Market flat; War rants fifty shillings and six pinoe. •», will d.llT.r iddrama lo Tri.lt, cwJ'J* 01 - »» wotaln, ellht. OollKti^', '' h * T °-»or ’ mrT a> ' Utb “ »»»>* (Si,**"« ~BAXI.ltOAD .BSTlVl,'— j»«*—^ Tli. oltli.n, ... aotHej th.t ■CH. th. Railroad T..tWal in" , r * “g* 1 * .lth.r of th. <rad.rri,Md, member, "of tiro, 1 * 1,4 « F. 8. BARTOW, j E. J. HARDEM, H. ROBertI’ J. OLMSTEAD. , P lS:«w? s 0U0H8 -s'^^ R. B. HILTOtf, £ A j 0 B i H S0S . «. W. ANDERSON. O. R owS* 1 H-W. MEHCRB. e.atSl ®la "c. si -1 HHIH ill i a I iS | III! UPflff !la i ss?a a lf Sf**'! Si - ! 1 m ii SS' «j s!| «as 5| i « o*E a I j SMI i gggss-jjHsi ] i B*1 III Sfis i S fi ! § Si|S2gi§3 m . 1! H si a l i|pp||; ip l| Ii IS *1 sfi a-a s-Ett kj pi #B iSf |P| 8 | : | s | j • si E§isa ii i! !Bg |a j j is- s»8 f j ii O *i h a. a | 1 | 1 i i£ s SoS’ - '• ;S S 1 II si i 1 ri a j |!; gp 1 '■ "i O O-M fit* sisiggess m is'" I ii ! n • iiiliiF §3 Bi || 8 j g e a I * i spiaspis i i •4“ !! 3 ij }; 13 I i ISTOCKO.VHAND, 1st September. 3 Sfi' 8'-‘ 1! II 1 Ipgfplfp ii 1 H K O Rt k 1! 1 ijjjjJ iji J5 K S’S 3 re ^ ” 2? £“§3? s' 3isl li 1! ii ij i ^ u HAILROAD CELitiHATIO?— get:, Tho,. oitli.B. who ar. dUpoied m* ■CSr*Ul» at th.lr rs.ld.no,,, .nZt?'" 4 * gutsU, will please give notioe of the same tT. J. M. Borrl.n, Chairman Committor of ’**. roooptlon. ““"totioom m., rs*. , Tho GoaUomon o, Aom 1 u~i? == *i‘ti to atrind tho proooMd “ br.tion at Sarannah on th. and Jnn. n«t. C,u ' od froe on tho Waynoiboro and C..lrel join tho train from Colambne .to Baraniah”?' b of Jono. ' “>e I. -,-Angn.ta pnpora pita., top,. 18 Attention NetTannah Volu^fS?= II Yon aro h.rob, ntmmoaod to attoad » tv d "' ■ mooting on Thi. 28th lut. ,u «« o'doek 1 U , „ „ “F-rdK Cnptl. P. SCREVEN J. T. Howunn, Jr., Acting 0n |.,l T B ,. t , "‘J jwSte ONE MILLION MS^=r i f ■var^tributod in pri.M In tho Greco nod p!i Lottorj, Clara E. to b. drawn Thle D,/^" 11 trnl, a .piondld ooherne, and neUwetlh tt, .!' " tlon of nil. Fourteen drawn number. In , U | ' of twenty.fire ticket.; c.).!tal ntli, ” $30,000. .30,000, .10,000 j 100 ,„h of .1,000 ,, d ,'* and man/ .mailer on.., •• too numerou. to m, nli .r ' Who!, ticket. .30, halve. .10, $2M. Ski,, doom iii o'clock P.M. Maunr, Bull Street oppo.lt. Put Offlee, will J,;. orders up to that hour. i uajto Departure of Steamers nrom Savannah. TO-MORROW. Wm. Scubrook, Pook, Charleston, (inlaud) at8*£ P.M. TO LKAVK CHARLESTON FOR NEW TORE. James Adyer, Diokinson, Saturday, 14th lust. «- The regular U. 8. Mail steamerTffordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Bardsn, and Metamora, Capt. Freeland, leave overy morning at 4 o'clock,for Cnarles- ton. connecting with tho Charleston steamships and Wilmington boat*, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 5 o'olock, P. M. Departure of Cars on Central Railroad. Two Passenger Trains Dailt. Evening TYain—Leaves Savannah at 6 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at53^ A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thenoe to Tatlahassee, Colnmbus, and other points South Weet. Morning Train.—Leaves8avannah at 8 A. M.,audar- r * v . e f J. n at 6>» P- M. oonneoting with tbeMaoon and Western night trains to Atlsnta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynoiboro’ tel j!*iSm,T,u t ?nrf?o u i u (/o:;„ i n (,o "'‘ ***> * iu > MARINE INTELLIGENCE. hours, to C A L Lamar. Thursday, 3.20 P. M., Uatte- ras. bearing N W, passed steamship Augusta for N Y'k. 4 20 P M, exchanged signals with steamship Osprey, frn Charleston for Philadelphia. Schr Fort George Packed fr*m Ogecheo, with 1400. bushols Rough Rice, to V.'ay k King. Sloop Virginia, from Williamson's Plantation, with 1200 bushels Rough Rioe, to J Williamson k Co. , MEMORANDA. . f*®’! y<Mrk » May 24.—Arr brig Bonaparte, fromDobcy Island, and. brig Lucy and star North Stato, from Sa vannah. Cl'd bark Peter Dcmill, Hoey, for Savan’h: brig J A Avey, for Doboy Island.; achr William, for St Marys. Boston, May 23—Arr brig Laroa, from Jacksonville j Cld brig U Marshall, for 8atllla River. I’EU FRANKLIN. Havre, 10th.—Arr ship Florida, Mills, from Savan'h Rule of a Steamer in Charleston. Public Sale of the Steamer Mount Pleasant. HY TAYLOR & LEVY. On WEDNESDAY, tho 1st of June, will be sold north of tho Exchange, Tho steam boat MOUNT PLEASANT; her dimen sions are as follows ; 100 feot keel, 18 foot beam, 0 foot hold, 105 83-100 tone burthen, Engine 22 inohes cylin der, 0 foot stroke, low pressure ; Cabins 28 feet with 20 borths. Tho Hall is Charleston built, of the best materials — The boat was oopnorod 18 months sinoe ; Engine and Boilers in good order. This boat is a desirable ono for river freighting, and as the sale wilt be positive, the opportunity for a fa- with interest, with approved security. 7 may 23 Arrivals at the Hotels* Fiiidat, Mat 22. Miss Wadlej *"rs H M Smith,! __ rr .. r „ and servant Macon IU i'acher CITY HOTEL...P. CORDON k J. B. Folet,Proprietors. A F Blood Ga T J Clark. 8 C W W Payton ..do W11 Peyton.. 8C J Dana.. I Va U Look 3 NY J£ Billings. Ga W Atwood. ........do Q W Harst and servt do J Harris Macon W Jonuings ..do BECEIPT8 OF COTTON, to., MAY 27, Per Central Railroad—37 bales Cotton and Mdse, to Franklin k Brantley, Kibbee A Rodgcrd, Brigham, K k Co, Webster 4 Palmes. Wade, Harrison 4 Co, WF COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, MAY HO—Oonon-SInc Urn raeklpt of Urn accounts per Enron*, noting an advanoo of tfd., our market hasulightly revtrod. Tho sales, however, aro irregular, and there is bnt little offering. W« give SSSSS. 15 ® CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, &o., AT WHOLESALE a BBTAJX. W. H. CABKYL’g OURTAIN STORE Is No* 169 Che»tnnt-st. 9 Philadelphia, Corner bth-et., opposite the State House. B K has always in store a full stock of French Brocatelles; Do. Satin Do Loines; Satin Damasks; Table 4 Piano Covers, 4e.; * Satin Damasks; - oh Moquetto; Do. Plushes; of evory style and price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW Gimps, Fringe! Cords, Tassels, «o. 8UADE8 of all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Sbado Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., aud every thing complete/or Curtains oftne newestParls stylos, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their window " 'an have their C ' * * ' * * manner: see Fa* of Godey’a Lady’s Book. Steamers, hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. YV. H. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chestnut-st., oorner oth-street. je 14 ly Opposite the State House, Phila. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. A LL pnrsous indebted to Mr. Alexander Delban oo, will make paymont to Mr. 8. Y. Levy, Attor ney at Law, and those having claims, will hand thorn in properly attested. OCTAYU8 COHEN, may 26 lm Assignee. 8CKANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. C lULlNAitY Articles.—-Sloven, Pots, Bake / Ovens, Maelin Kettles, Tin, Iron and Enamoled sauce Pans, Enameled Kettles, 4e., for sale by may 21 JA8. SULLIVAN. li (JSUTON, CLA UK CO’S. Cod Liver Oil, Barry’s Tricopherons.and Mexican Mustang «—■* -nf f cr aa ) e by *. Apothecaries’ Hall. -Floor Oil Cloth, ~ Laroche a bowne. ALL AND GUARDED LANTERNS, LI in great variety, for tale by may 20"j. p. COLLINS, Bryaust H i jlOR HIRE—Severul good House Servants, at 1 moderate wages for tho summer, may 24 lw R. HADER8HAM 4 BON. may 27 AT TRAPS.—Another supply of thugs pa tent Self Betti tag Bat Traps, for sale by j F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. * - «« U sale, 20 boxes Raisins, 25 Drums fresh Figs, i good supply of Almonds, Walnuts and Prunes, may h 3. D. JESSE. XTOTICE.—The porson who look away , a 1 q large yellow painted Drawer from the store under St. Andrew’# Hail during tho time of the Assignee's .IU Pl-ara ZfiE&gZSZZ TUKSimsciauBH B rec.iviiw weeklv Mr .teiuiir. * iiniw arttr.l» UNITED STATE* MAlL~L?\? FOU NEW.YORK. MNE rAWrbHD t r* i y j .'il, UNITED STATES MAltTiNP FOB PHILADELPHIA. h ~ To l»T. WEDNESDAY, J„, «* — o'olock,-M. The now .od .pl.ndld it,,-.. STATE OF GEORGIA llSwT Jr, Collin., will po.ltlY.1, l.m .. ,b?ra freight or passage apply to * ***1 ma f 4 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOUND W. YORK. To Sail on Saturday, June itk t «* — o'clock, — M. . -ssage apply to may » padelfobd.fay tco UNITED STATEN MAIL UnT FOR Nin'YUltX. ■ To leave on WEDNESDAY, Jau. 8th, at o'olock, M. THE new and superior itesmihii AUGU8TA, Cspt. Thos. Lyon, wi; For Auffn.m and Hnmb.r* mid nil In teruiedlat. Landing, on the River. Leatu Tuesday JC.tuiug, — th May, tt~c cl.il Jrmm . Tho Steam Faekot OREGON, Cist Kt-raMth irnwh 3o>no. M. Moody, will leave u abovi VHnram nil For freight or paarace, batiu h» accommodations, apply on board, or to may &~ A “ w,y OtUco of Mtcainbont Company of Cearcio SAVANNAH, 25th Mgy, 1& This Company will in csie of low Iriver, or other warrantable stma- istaueos, discontinue boating’fot tbs duunnor. AU goods consigned to it, will hsversr W forwarded by other oonveyanoes. may 26 QEOBQBII. JOHNSTON, Pmt Hamden’s Express. ERSONS desirous of sending Packages, Pare*]* Specie, Jewelry, or Merohandist of aay kind n tho North, Europe or California, can do so by car out express, which [eaves Satnrdav, May 23, at ft# A. k, by the U. 8. M. steamer Florida. may S £ A BEAUTIFUL PIANO COYER W ILL be ralfled for ; it may be seen at the K*. sic Store of Messrs. F. ZOGBAUM 4 CO. may 28 Fifty Dollars Reward. R UNAWAY c: Stolen, my negro man FlUJU Ho is of a yellowish complexion, about Thin; voars of age and a very intelligent Negro. Wears Me tachcs. very quiok in bU movements, and aUmt Bn Feot six or eight inohes high. He has a wife at Mr Boyd's in 8oriv6n County, Ga. Tbs abovo i bo paid for proof to ooavfot any white poreoL him away, or harboring him: or Twenty Hve Deilu for Ids apprehension and delive ty in some safe JiJ whore I oan got him. LYDIA B. DAYI& Beaufort Put., 8. C., May 26,1853. STTbtf Way 8 Cakes.—Ice-Cream, A VARIETY of Cakes, Rusk aud Bread, had fresh every day at Miraolt's, on BroagLui street, seoond door from Whitaker. Fruit and Plain Cakes Ornamented in Fanoy itj!* made to order, aw* carefully pat np.for the oonntrj.- Orders for loe-Cfoam, Sherbets for Parties or F»a> lies, will bo promptly attended to. Strawberries, Vs nilla, Lemca Cream, every afternoon. 6 may fc LOST OU STOLEN, F ROM the steamer Jasper, on her trip from th South on the 7th inst., a Leather Colored Truck, marked with the Letters “ P. and A.” on the bottom, ui the name of “ Mrs. Roberts” on one end. This Tmk is supposed to have been taken through mistake to of the Public Uonsca, or to tho Railroad Depot, information of tiu and rewarded, by information ortheaame. wUl bo thankfully rcedn ... ~ applying at this office. 0 msiS Court of Common Pleas, and of Oyei and Terminer, roa tub Cm or Savomstau, Mat Tirx, li ’\1T11EKEAN, Elisha Wylty, Grand Juror, f V monad to attend tho present term of this Court, made default, it is ordered that ho be flnod Forty W laraj and whereas Patriok Tydings, summoned ssare- tit Juror, made default for the term, it is ordered iu he be fined Twenty Dollars; and whereas James 8kia ner, Petit Jnrof, mado default on the first day of th term, it is ordered that he be fined Five Dollars; u4 whereas J. A. Brower, Talisman, made default for ti terra, it is ordered that he be fined Twenty Dollar), id David 8. Hevrard, Talisman, was absent froedi Court on a portion of Thursday (5th inst^) it is otkrv that ho be fined Fve dollars, uulers good and *auso of excuse be filed on or before the first day« “ next term of this Court.—Extract from the Minute. may 28 WM. U. BULLOCH, C A NOTE for Ono Hundred and Four 63*100Do lars, drawn by Sheffield 4 Cono in favor ef H«- pnroys 4 Johnson, dated Savannah. October 20tc, pay able Six Months after date. All persons are sum b gain at trading for said Note, as payment bubur stopped. SHEFFIELD A CONfc may 28 6 N O. MOLA8SEH.—15U bbls. N. O. - • ses, now landing from brig Buona Vista, ■» " sale on the wharf by . __ may 98 3 WM. W. OARRABP* £ LANTS.—Japonicas, Heliotropes, Rosei,Cn nations, Geraniums, and a other Flowor Pto" 11 JNO.A.MAYE& EXTRACTS FOR FLAVORING.-*; 1 ' ly tracts Banana, Pine Apple, Baspberry, ry, Lemon, Orange, Rose and Vanilla. .. . may 28 JNO. A. MAYEB, 164 Brought^ T AMPS.—New and beauUlu! p-ttorn. Sprf I A Gas Lamps with Glass 8hades for Parlor aad w hoe use. Also, hanging and side Lamps sod a HV assortmout of amall Glass and Britannia received. JNO. A. MAY**, may 28 154 Broughton sW* N OTXCEi—Coiinijrneet p«r hrig Bran* VWJ will attend to the receipt of their goods Thii W m»y r & Wh * rf ‘ KINCHLEY*TH0«3* t lUAlMPAUNK.—A See erlir.to jwt r«u“ j from Havre from tho Houso of Phelp • a Co. tsouche. Fils 4 Breast's, of superior quality, in am ’’mt/28 MINIS* FlOHDjEL yf&££3ttJSSS&iE& °“ M - f " ‘• i ’ fcy MINIS t FtOMW* ■LOUK.—100 bbls. Baltimore Flour. J® 1 * eelredaad tot rat.bjr rtowLA KDtW F iVgSraram.r, CPHNIttOji* t i itKKN UUIJ8E FLANT»T^®J f u “. < | J Groan House Plants ia full M°°®* aro many rare and elegant varieties. Win m and offrasd tor W^gs- 0 ** p,l B f owSg*g- Patent Wire Ba W* ^ G ILBERT BUTLER is prepsredto«%%tk tarns and exeoute all orders for COMPOSITE "*“■* xalaakla New York. Best Soap ia the ^ E XCBU3IOK Family Bo»P. eU*j»*“Jl **t Modal at tho World'. KL*ftv,, «*«•“£ by the box dedalxt tho Worms *»*£.* 8b**£ JJUrlogloa-jJ., No. Yoirk.^ BDTrJ! Rj£, issmbs
