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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1853)
r ' / . • ® ' ' 'Wf • * ' *Bs «.4^>i.f/,' "4- S**j3 'i#Mw-t 1 Mffltm&rtitX v$ii f .. ( FIVB DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE WIIUAM-T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. .-.£ TERMS* i tt« -Dial MOKXINO Niw." la dell»«reil to Cit, ulnoriuor^MtViVK dollars per annum,payable half- * ANLk.or for twki.vk cents »week, Diiyu^igiM/arrfors. Single copies, three cents. Vbbki.y^ MonNiNo.NEWs,” (for tha uniuir all I ho now nmtter urn! now ud- 1 Daily; i* tarnished for tiirk , u .. In advance.:, leinouts iusuriod at the following rates !— EOK ONE SRUAHR 09 TEN I.1NXS, »«■ nUMM U» IWI MNM, One insertion... JR) cte. One Month....... M 00 Two “ Ak ...41 00 Two 00 Three 1 25 Three " M ...,.ia flu I oar ** ii............ ] flO Foot “ Fite “4* 175 ‘ earths of the above rate* will be charged, i. two _ . ........ .“ One Week 41 fly go, 4* Legal Advertisement* ituorted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons orstrancers Euit bo paid in advance. Yearly adverUsers, oxcoodihgtn their advertisements the average number of linns agreed for, will be oharged it proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this offioe without directions, is to the dumber of insertions, will be pnblUhed daily sntd ordered to be discontinued, and ohsrgodaooord- early advertisers will be restricted to their regular tininess, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular busiueas,ae agreed for, will be oharged gar All Letters directed .to this office or the Edit must be postpaid. “8w Advcrtisemenie appear In the "Trl Weekly Nows,’’for tbo Country. Thk Alabama.—A dispatch to tho agents in tbis city, announces the arrival at New Vork of the steamship Alabama, in 66 houra. Hoi». A. H. Mtlvic.vb.—Wo are gratified to leoro, from a dispatch received in this city yesterday, from Macon, that this gentleman, injured by tile late railroad accident near Ma con, is doing well, and out of danger. 4 He ia much better, the dispatch says, than could have been expected. From China* Later accounts have reached San Francisao from China than any received by tho way of Europe. The rebellion waa still prpgressing, but not so vigorously; and with Iobb pros pects or success. . The rumor that Nankin hod been capturod was generally disorodited. The insurgents had made the attempt but failed, heving been pretty effectually routed by the Governor. The Ktnperor was using all his enorgiee oud mouns to restore order and crush the re bels. It was thought he would eventually succeed. There waa no doubt, however, of a my formidable party being arrayed against him. Tho Notlh Hrltlsh Uovlew. From Col. W. Thorne Williams, Agent fur llio American publishers, wo havo received the May number of this standard Quarterly. The following is tho table of contents : I, MacgiUivray’a British Birds: Ii, Inter national Relations, and the Principles of our Foreign Policy ; 111, Bunsen’s Hippolitus, its Method hud IUsulra; IV, English Hexame ters; V. Ruth, tlie Reign of Female Novel ist*; VI, Memoirs of French Protestantism} VII, Lite under an Italian Despotism; VIU, (ilimpses of Poetry ; IX, The Higher In struction and its Repicsonnitivei! iu Seotlund; X, Wellington in the Peuinsula; XI, La- -)ord’s Assyrian Discoveries. Thssnrler CHoriu In C'liarto»ton* Tho Courier of yesterday says: Between one and two o’clock yeaterday morning wi wero visited by one of tho soveroat tiumder iturma which hna been experienced in tbia city for years—for half au hour tho rein descended in tor- r«iiu, uud tho vivid flashes of lightning and heavy pueU of thunder, reverborated over tho city without jutcruiisiion. The electric fluid, also, indulgod in seme strange vagaries, It struck a large wooden building in Rut- *«f® street, Cauuoiitboro, the residence of Mr. Wil- inuu Luous, passing through both bed rooms and es caping from one through the window, uud tho other iloog tho gas pipe. Mr. Lucas, who was in hod at tho time, won momentarily stunned. Tho house had, wo undnrstand, two lightning conductors, aud had been struck iu 1622. To show tho intensity of tho ligtiming, we need only stato that the bell wiros were melted. Another house in the Northwestern part of tho city was also struck, but not materially damaged. The schooner Emma Baker in the stream wus likewino struck, the fluid spUnteriug her masts, Ate. The full of water waa ono inch and a quarter, the largest which has takcu place since the 10th of March last. There was also a slight sprinkling of rain yester day afternoon und oveuing, and from the aspect of *ho utinoanhcrO we should not bo surprised were we to have a hekvy rain, charier. On motion of Mr. Cujler it was forther d ® l J , ?* tl,m of . two gentlemen be seat the hlorida Railroad Convention, to be held at Tal lahassee on Monday next. ^ h .? S, ha «* 000,dia| ? , y ■PPoioM Mr. It. B. Milton and h. S. Bartow, a* delcgatos. On motion, the mootiug adjourned. John Dildo, Secretary. WAYNE, Chairman. Whereupon, on motion of Aldoriuan Aruold, se conded by Alderman Mulloiy, >t wus Rctolttd, unanimously, That this Board respond cordially to the wiahosof tho citizens of Savannah, as unanimously expressed at their meeting ou tho .list ull., that tho Mayor be authorized to subscribe ouo million of dollars ou the part of the city, ou the terms aud conditions proposed, uud that lie bo au thorized to represent the city at the approaching meeting of the subscribers, to bo held 011 the 8th instant. Ou motion of Alderman Lewis, seconded by Al derman Mallory, Resolved, That this Board approve of the op- K iniment of R. B. Hilton and V. 8. Bartow, K*qs. ( the meeting or citizens on tho 31st May, as dele gates to the Florida Ruiiroad Convention, to be held iu Tallahe.--.--eu on Monday the 6th iitst, Mitctllaneout Resolutions read and adopted. By Alderrauu Lewis, sccoudod by Alderman Hol combe 1 Resolved, That the City Treasurer pay over to John Stoddard, Esq., one of the School Commission- ers, ouo thousand dollars, being one half of tho amouut votod by Council. By Alderuittu Brunner, seconded by Alderman Bulloch, • Resolved, That the sum of one hundred dollurs bo paid over to the City Marshal, for tho purpose of paying the workmen ou Uastoii, Jcflbrsou and Tatt- uuli streets. By Alderman Mallory, seconded by Alderman Holcombe, Resolved, That the Meyer be authorized to pur chase ono hundred Hats for thn use of the Watch- mon, as per pnttcru now before this Board, with the exception of the fror.c. CT There was a severe storm or hurricane “t Cliertw, S. C., on Friday last, aud much homage was done to property iu the vicinity —houses were ia some instances blown down, unroofed, &c., trees uprooted, aud other dam age done. The instruments of tho telegraph at Cheraw were completely molted by elec tricity. i , BP" In l^lU tho Autauga, Alu., Manufactur- ing Co., was organised, and erected a hand- «ome brick building on Swift Creek—com mencing, therein, the manufacture of cottou* goods. Capital $110,000. The building ia 150 feet in length, by 50 in width. It pre- omits a very handsome appearance, and is very convenient for the purpose for which it' Wtti constructed. It is surmounted by a cupola and is well ventilated. It contains ^000 spindles and 100 looms—giving employ ment to 1520 operatives, mostly fcaialeB—who ubixin in the weaving department from $16 to lo $20 per month. The company has suffered ft great deal of misfortune since it commenced "perutions, haviug been troubled considerably w ith ttieir water wheels. They are nuw using * l *o breast wheels which move all the ma- diincry in the building. "Notwithstanding all die disadvantages under which the company have labored, however, they ore now in a most flourishing condition, turning out, uu on aver- Jf® I^Tday, 7 bales of goods, and consuming ‘*1 bales ol cotton. This is manufactured into ^“fherga and aluretiugs, at the rate of 4,300 <0 4,500 yards per day. The colored residents of Ciroleville ^hio, are about eendiog.nu agent to Liberia to •eak out a home for them, us are also the col ured people of Cleveland. ,i A white frost covered the low lands in be vioiuuy of Boston, 011 Wednesday mom- '*? / no * however strike the cultivated found# m many instances, cunsequeutly, oule or no doinage was done. CbawfoedV New 8x4*0*.—Tbo JUchinond .. ,e “ r ?* Uy •• Private loiter from Romo, the sculptor ami architect of the Virginia i..!?.“I 100 Momimoul bus for advanced with the el *ho EuuestrUii Blutuo or VVoaliingtoa, and. '«umu of kehpmg dotonlo tho terms of his coutract. f op iU imenty foot, inroad of fourteen fuel. J»; >ta wftB, ilia (iorta aod ,id.r. H. .ill thu, co ' ,,<1 n . 01 have boon , ii™1 k* 1 niu.rlof lo foiinwiD fool—iboujb tbe ■ « t«Wdl,i» .iW Wil! .bit biluiov.r.1 (h(.u<ud for 111. culloi* in brooae Uu. b. _ „ SiviSKill, Jam 8, 18S3. Co.nell m.li Prewim, bl> Honor R. Wayne, * l f 1 1 erni " n Le.i., Hulcoiubo, McMahon! UuMoob, Mallory, aud Kiordon. 5”*' 1 "** ut ■“"* all., .era read and conOrmed, ««cpt «o much of Iba yrocaadiu,. of the at'* 1 ;"!•• relato. lo the ereclioo of tlm h...r.il«.. .. I * I 10 1,10 erecnoo or tlm building, ut huural Urovo Cemolory, atrlhlng out idb n winJ°- U ' bUl " ““ J cUdlo, Ibe infornmtinn and fine dockets wore road and coaflrmod. 111. H„„or tbo Mnyor, laid before Coun cil Ilia proceeding, of. mealing of the cilizon. ol S.vannuh, convened by proclamation in the E»- chongo, on luo.dey Ilia 31.1 ult.,fui lho purpo.e of cuu.lderlng the euhjcct of . Hoilroad froui Soyou unh to Hondo, wtih u view to eiteod tho nmi It Ponucolo, viz t Railroad Meeting I ^5 » »..Ung of tho eltiieo. or liruuli, eenv.ned Ite , S‘ 0, »L* JP'Kl«n>atlon of III. 3:%.*.^ “JJJf “S, W*yno - - • D ho, Lti,., oppointoo Soorot.ry. Th. ch.irm.n having eipi.ln.d tho object of tho meeting, on motion of It. R. Cuyler, Eeq., Moonded br k. 8. Bartow, Leq., tho following resolutions were unaBimousfo adopted after an intereiting dlsouwloa, in which Mr. Ouyler, Judge Wayne and tho lion. J. W. Jackson psrtloipated tmSmaSSt. «‘ tl **ns Of Savannah feel a deep interest in establUhinga railroad oommuaiostion bu- tweeu 8avsanah and Feneaoola, and etend ready to xlvo all the aid in ttwiir . ’....w - 1 “T. * 10 gl « “I tb , e « itt t , h#Ir power fo’saeh a work. wmicimh'wJllt ru* r °i Ut0 I’ro f « rr ®d by the oitiseos of ‘ , 10 pro«rrea wy cue citiseas or 8avacn»li, west of the river Altamaha, will bo diroat towards the junction of the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers: but wo will hn wiiiin**n "‘•"“•"o’t'tho'tahrtiunia of Middlo Florida at a fair point on tho houudary lo- tween Uoorgia and Florida, aud to 1 ‘ »w«oa uuorgtx ana Morida, and to aeo tho road run throughi Tallahassee 1( at least, eight hundred thousand dollars be subscribed iu Florida for that purpose. Resolved. That tho Honorable tho Mayor and Alder- ® ,l y h«and they areheroby requested to%m- and instruct Franklin P. l<Alm>ini... L-... nun ploy and instruct Franklin F. UoloombT K. Ciyii Engineer, to survey the route from the west side of the Altamaha, southwardly, to meet the vlewe abovo n.guijr, MJ uiuoi ine viows abovo ex vembJr next t9 E r °P® rl b y * bo flr «* J»y of No Retulo*J, Aa the sense of this mooting, that the Cor poration of Savannah should agree * — million of dollars ,u .wu m <n« uo w company suaii i chartered, upon tbe following oonditions : 1. That at least half of one million of dollars be sub- so_ribed brother persons, a. That tho City of Bavon- .........viuuuinuin, at. x nab 1110 City OihbVBU- nah •hall be repaid out of the first instalment called, for all monies udvaneed for surveys. That tho City of Niivanunh anil ail ntli.r .. .. ... gur ■uiveys. yuut tbo City of Savannah and all other sultseribers be allowed interest. on Ml instalments, nntllthe Railroad shall bo finished and in operation, between Savannah and the station nmt U-lllt. nf Mm vl.it. lll.tn.l,. — k .1 n .uit mujuijv uu, utumn a&vaunab and the sta next west of the river Altamaha, at and after tho i nf threo and a half per cent, per annum. i .i.tau nuu » nan per cem. per annum. Resolved, That th« subsuribera for stock to be taken “ ndor - th ®“® w charter will moot on the 8th day of Juue, 1853, for he purpose of sleeting a provisional board of 1 rusidont and directors, to procure subscriptions, and ..V..V.VU. .oot-toiw,, M, procure iUD»c.._ .... to aid generally in lurtliering the proposed work, and 10 ®PPly fo the Legislature for the necessary Tho roeigimtiou of John E. Davis, Clerk of tho Markot, wne read, YVhercupoii, uu uiutiou of Al- derinau Lewis, seconded by Alderman McMuhou, Resolved, That the resignation of Johu E. Davis, i Clerk of the Market, be accepted, to take effect Boou us hie successor shall have benn elected, and that tbo Clerk of Council advertise the election of said officer at the uext meeting of Couucil. On motion of Alderman Aruold, seconded by Al derman Bullocb, it was Resolved, That when Council adjourn, it will ad journ to meet at 10 o’clock, A.M., ou Monday tho Cth lust. Amount of accounts passed, Council adjourned. $4,113 35 Monday, Jane 6,1853. Council met, pursuant to adjournment. Present: Hie Honor R. Wayne, Mayor: Aldermen Lnwis, Holcombe, Gauahl, Aruold, Riordon, Lauiur, Hartia, moueye arising from the sale or said bonds shall bo expended in such sums, and at tho times, and iu such manner as tho Mayor shall deem most ex- I ediont for the purpose of carrying on Ibe proposed improvement. Section 3. And be it frirtbor ordained by the authority aforesaid, That all ordinances or parts of ordinances miliiuling ngaiusi the provisions of this ordinance be and tho same are hereby repealed.— Passed in Couucil. Whereupon ou motion of Alderman Aruold, i ended by Alderumu Lewis, it wus Resolved, That Ids Honor the Mnyor be requested tho uussage The Blayor reported in reference to the plank road, when, on motion of Aldoruiau Arnold, secoud- od by Alderman Holcomb, it was Resolved, That tho City Treasurer be authorised lo pay over to the Blayor the sum of threo thousand dollars, to be appropriated for the paymout of the purchase money of the plonk road. Resolutions. On motion of Alderman Holcombe, soconded by Alderman Lewis, it was Resolved, That tho sum of four thousand dollars be paid toF. P. Holcombe, Chief Enginoer of the Savannah and Albany Railroud, on account of sur veys of said road. Ou motion of Alderman Brunner, seconded by Aldermau Mnllery, it Resolved, That thu Treasurer bo directed — .... the Murshal fifteen, dollars for repairiug tho fouce at the new nngro cemetery. On motion of Aldcriuun Lumar, seconded by Al- dornuti lliordon, it was Resolved, That a committee bo appointed to memorialize the Legislature of Georgia to puss prevent vessels from sailing hence with goes offreo negroes. On this resolution the yeas and nays wero order ed, and were as follows: Yea*—Aldermen Lewis, llolcoinhe, Guiiahl, Riordon, Lamar, Harris, Nays—Aldermcu Arnold, Brunner, Mallery. Committee under the abovo resolution: Aldor- men l.amur, Riordon and Gusabl. Ou motion of Alderman Holcombe, seconded by Aldormun Gahuhl, it was Resolved, Thut tho committee on streets and lanes be authorized to receive proposals for finish ing the plunk road. On motion of Aldormun Harris, *oconded by Al derman Gauuhl, Resolved, That u special committed of three be appointed to inspect tho railing enclosing Johnson's Square, and if tho work is not properly done the contractor bo required to do over such work committee may doiermino improperly done. Committee under the above resolution Aldermen Harris, Lewis and Holcombe. Ou motion of Alderman Arnold, seconded by Al derman Lamar, it wus Resolved, That the Mayor be requested to have Ann street aud St. Puul street opened, in pursu- of the report of commissioners made to Coun i the 12th day of August last. On motion of Aldermau Brunner, seconded by Aldermau Holcombe, it was Resolved, That the Committee on Pumps bo thorised to have a Mtgll aud pump placed iu Frank- iiu and Blonterey squares. On motion of Alderman Lamar, seconded by Al- dcruiun Harris, it ffsso/ced.Thatauow Committeobo appointed by His Houor the Blayor for opening President, Reynolds, Randolph uud tho street running between Randolph aud Reynolds, aud that they be requested to uct forthwith. Commitleu appointed under the ah Edward C. Andersou, F. M Slone, A. J. C. Shaw, G. F. Gammon, and Hugh Cullen. A communication wus rend from John A. Bfuycr, tho contractor for furnishing the sick poor with modicine, requesting to bo released from his truct. It was, ou motion of Alderman Ganahl, Resolved, That a Committee bo appointed to frame an Ordinance establishing Dispensary Physi cians for tho benefit of the poor of the City. Committee under the above resolutions, Alderm-m Gauahl, Arnold and Lamar. A communication from the Savannah Fire C _ puny, enclosing resolutions approving of plaus and specifications drdwn up by Biessrs. Sholl &. Fuy, for au Engine Houso uud Firemeii's Hall; also nursling Couucil to engage Biessrs. Sholl & Fuy to draw up tho contract and superintend the erection of said Eugiue House uud lluil, wus received aud read. A communication from A. Champion, Esq., Chair- an of the Committee for opeuing tho lane south of Indian street, requesting that the City Surveyor lie directed to furnish the Committee with such inform- utiou u« will enable them to determine the bounds, and to ascertain the owners of the lund which bounds said Lane, was reud— Whereupon, it wus ordered, on motion of Aider- man Aruold, that the City Surveyor be directed to furnish ull the necessary documents, und inuke all nocessary surveys. The petition of Dennis Holland, and others, City Coustubles, praying for nu increase of salary, was referred to the Committee on Finance. The petition of Francis Pora, and others, employ ed by tho City Blarshal, to convey the health officer oil Sunday the 27th May lust, to tho British sieumor Conway,*praying for suituble compensation, was road, and tho sum of two dollars each awarded them,—the duty having oeet^performed on Sun- d %. Bruuuer, aud Biallorv. Reports Read and Adopted. The Committee ou Health and Cemetery, to whom as referred tho application of tho Roman Catholic Church, for n portion of Laurel Grove Cemoterv, to be set apart for the exclusive use ol thut Congrega tion for Cemetery purposes, reported favorably to the prayor of tho petition, uud recoinmuud setting ■ u..i ..r i « . •. ° apart that portiou of Laurel Grove Cemetery situ atod and lying south of Pine, Locust and Jessaiuino u venues, to ho sold to mombers of that Congregation exclusively, upon the satno terms and coudiuous us the lots in the other portion of said Cemetery are sold to otbor citizens, and to bo subject lo the sumo ordinuuces, rules uud regulations us the other por- iiis of said Cemetery, thn borders thereto attached be appropriated exclusively for the iutcrmuut of such members of said Congregation u* have not the menu* to purchiso a lot, as provided for in tho 17th sectiou of tho ordinance setting apart said grounds ‘'"T Cometery purposes, and uo part of said border be sold or laid out in lots, no titles to bo issued any oue-in tbo above described sectiou without a certificate from some one of the Clergy of their de nomination, that tho applicant is a member of their Cougteguliun. John Mallehv, ) Committee on John Riordon, > Houlth C. 8. Harris, ; and Cemetery. Public Buies aud City Lots, to The Committee w>>/ ( horn was referred the resolution iu reference lo'—. exchange of lots oil Liberty-street, report that the not disposed to exchange them T. Holcombe, Jno. N. Lewis, It M If .ton.— B, 8. 11 ARBIS. The report of the Committee on Streets and Luues, ad verso to the closing of Railrond-alreet, tbo table at a former meetiug, which was laid was taken up and adopted. Tho Comtniite ou Puhlio Schools and City Lots, to whom was referred the petltiou of tho “ Female Soamou's Fiicud Society," report adversely to tho granting of said petitiou: Those who liuvo preceded us in offlr*, for several years past, havo steadily refused to part with uuy more of the public damuiu iu utd of charitable or other Societies —while your Committee approve of that policy aud hopo th<s Board will support thorn hi it, they acknowledge the disinterested and praise worthy eflbrls of your petitioners, aud regret ex ceedingly they enuuot comply with their wishos. Respectfully submitted. T. Holcombe, Jno. N. Lewis, C. 8. Harris. The spociol committee to whom was referred tho petiitou of Hiram Roberts, Esq., pruyiug the uasout of tho Mayor uud Aldermen of the city of gavuauuh to render cifectivo the charter of the Back River Wharf uud Cauul Corapuuy, report- •ed unfavorably to the prayer of the petitioner, which report wue adopio a. The special committee to whom was referred A Bill entitled au ordinunce to preveut obstructions iu tho navigation of tho tlavauuub River liy rafts of timber, made a report recommending the passing of said ordinunce, which was reud unit rejocted. Tho committee ou public buildings, to whom was referred a resolution to enquire iuto the expediency of modernizing tbe Exchange, reported unfavor ably—the expense beiug too great to justify it. Uo motion of Aldermau Uiordou, seconded by Aldermau Lewis— r Resolved, That the committee on public buildings be, and they are hereby authorized to have a new roof put ou the Exchange—also so have the Long Room of tho exchange papered nnd painted la a manner similar to tbe Mayor’s office. Ordinance Passed. The following ordinunce was token up for a sec- <wd re idiRg aud iitttiuliuottsly passed, j Au ordinance to provide for tho tsraing of bonds of tlie city of Smva«m*b, to pay for improving the navigation of the rive# and harbor of. Savannah : , Section 1. He it ordained by the Mayer and Al- dorrnea of tbe city of Savannah and tbe hamlets thereof, iu Couucil assembled, and It ia hereby or dained by tho authority of the seme, That there shall be issued boudseftbe city of 8av«tBab, to the amount of owe hundred aud sixty thousand dollars, to be adtaoted, lo pay for the improving of tbe navigation of thn riverund harbor of Savannah; the said bonds shall be issued in sums of flvo hundred dollars, payable iu thirty yearv, with interest at the m( ““ able _ Afid be it further ordained by tbe •ftrreaid, That the proceeds of ibe The City Blarshal reported tho sura of two hun fired nnd thirty-three dollars as tho proceeds of tho dale of thu wooden buildings ou the lund lutoly coded to the city of Savannah by the Uuited Slates, and sold by order of Council ou the 1st inst. A communication was rscoivi d from tho Board of Health, requesting Couucil to furnish them with oue hundred barrels of Ihun. It was theroupou ordered that the City Blarshal furnish them with twenty-five barrels, unu tbe remainder as required. • IVUIV, CBIIU .UO IOUIBI-IUI1I *. lUlflllftU. Tho Board of Health also communicated a note from Drs. Mackull and Kiug, in reference to tho niunuor in which medicine is furnished to the sick poor, which was referred to his Honor tho Mayor. The information of A. N. Miller, Chief Fireman, agulnat John Oliver, Foreman of the Oglnthorpo Fire Company, was taken up,and having heard the statement of the Chief Fireman, aud tho reply of Mr* John Oliver, Foreman as aforesaid, through his counsel. John W. Owens, Esq., on motion of Alder mau Arnold, the following preamble and resolution were adopted: Whercaii, the Ordinances of tho City proporly give to tho Savnnuoh Fire Company absolute con trol of ull tho Engines, Engiue-houset, aud other ap paratus necessary to extinguish fire, and thut their efficiency depends on perfect discipline and subor dination, when on duty, and the manner in which the duties devolvo ou the Savuuuah Fire Company, have beeu hitherto porformed, affords a sufficient S uarnutee that in their hands foil justice will be ono to all coucerued; and whereas, in the caso of the Chief Firemun against the Oglethorpe Fire Company, it is stated thut tho latter wore not allow ed a proper bearing before the Savaunah Fire Com pany— Resolved, That the caso bo referred back to the Savaunah Fire Company, with directions to give the defendants a fair aud impartial trial for tho of fences charged against them. His Houor the Blayor informed Council, that he hud granted loave of abscnco to the Clerk of Couu cil for three weeks, and O. C. Parker, a weigher of huy for five weeks, with tbo consent of their securi ties, aud on motion of Alderman Mallery, the action of tho Mayor was conflrmod. Amouut of uccounts passed, $2,062 17. Cuuncil adjourned. J. GEORGE, Acting Clork of Council. The Auinzon* The president of tho Republic of Peru has issued a very important docrce relative to the navigation of the river Amazon and to the privileges grauted to foreign settlers. Tho decree declares that in con formity with certain treaty stipulations made with Brazil, tbe uavigatiou of the Amazon, as far .... port of Nauto, at the mouth of the Ucayuli, is opeu to the commerce .of her subjocts, aud that all other uations having liko treaties, are placod on the same footing with Bruzil. It slates that tlm oxplorutiou of thu rivers whhk run into tho Amazon, will be made by the govornmoiit, with steamers to be con structed for tlio purposo. No duties for exports or imports from tho said port of Nauto and from Lo reto, except municipul dues, will be required ou inorcbundi/.o ornutivo products. The portiou of tliis decree, nays the Richmond Despatch, relating to colouizutiun is by far the most important part of it, and if it boars uot within it the garni of a secoud Texas revolution, we were never more mistaken in all our lives. It ompowors the governor-general to grunt to all colonists from two to four fuuegndas of land, reserving larger grants to be mado by the government itself, AH small grants must be settled within eighteen months or nro void. Louger timo is given on the larger or gov ernment grauls. The Peruvian government give* to all persons arriviug at the ports of Nauto or Loreto, for the purpose of settling the valley of the Amazon nud its tributaries, not only a free conduct to their destination, but also the necessary seeds and ira* plemeutsof husbandry. It provides a national ship to convey foreigners aud settlers to their destina tion, and exempts them for twenty years from tor.es, contributions, clergy duos, aud the u»o of stamped paper, permitting them, ia the taller ease to use common paper as they may th ink proper. The new settlers are to establish ttieir owu municipal regula tions, and, until Congress can legislate on the sub ject, their own judges and courts of justice also. It is difficult to conceive a more favorable coloniza tion fow. That the country will bo filled up by Yankee* in a short space of time, wo presume will be doubted by none who know the roving propensities aud trans- ceudnnt energy of that people; lo these days It U hard for the imagination to oeaceive any scheme so brilliant that realization dees not follow bard upon the heels of conception. When Li«ut. Maury first Mufoldud the gorgeous promisee hold oat by the groat valley of the Amazon, there,wero fow who did not thluk be had imported his Ideas from the land of dreams. ThU decree marks the Commencement of an am width will as certalfity wlttt&a their fulfil- ment as.tbo soxt ace obelim tbo Taclfii the Mississippi by bands of iron. It Was of some wise statesmen of our fie * North America would some day h South, and (be destiny. But Vhe wave will not stop fit the IrthmM of Darien j it will roil on iwuii it shall have swept the entire Western Hemisphere, from tho frozen ocean to Cape Horn. Tbo President of Peru bus given an opening, aud all that tbe Yankee wauls is to get his hsud in. Timo, porsevontnee, resolution, win most assuredly, iu all cases, enable him to introduce his whole body afterwards. Whether all this is to be for the good of this Republic or tho world, admits of a doubt too serious for us to discuss. AH wo wish is to call attention to the facts.—Mobile fifties The Pin-Hole. Among tho many traditions held in reverence by the doscoudauts of the Lady Blary Chobham, there is one of poculiar interest.—The afternoon of an uurivalled summer day waa Verging towards even ing; long shadows wero cast on tho turf; a gentle breeze stirred the thousand leaves pverhead, and rippled the surface of the river Wear, which, pond ed back, formed the really magnificent sheet of wa ter that constituted oue of the chief ornaments of Weurscote, the ancestral domain of the Chobham family. A pleasure-boat, into which the dripping oars had only recently boon drawn, rocked on tho bosom of the lake; and ou a rustic soot on the margin sat two young peoplo, who had been loitcriug away the whole uay iu n stato of ontire felicity. The Lady Mary was at that time not more than fifteen, and rather childish in appearance, with long lair hair (lowing iu iufamine curelessiiess and grace, clear delicate complexion, large eyes that sought the ground ; thn Whole contour hardly giving prmniso of that exquisite loveliness which in alter days shone uurivalled ia the court of George III. Her drens was that of a child—a simple white frock with a broad blue crape sash; a comf »rtublo Germau bon net, with its deep tippet or cn* j. The young girl was slightly rown back on the soat; uud whilst her compautou held hor left hand, tho right was busily engaged in forcing the gold _ , CONSIGNEES. ^ Tor bark Maria Mortem, from New York—Rowland A Co, J P Collins, lluloombe, Johnson k Oo. Seranton, Johnston A Co, T 8 Wayne, Swift A Oo, Cohen A Tar- ver, A Haywood, John Doyle, Webster A Palmes. Al a Cohen. Brigbnm. Kelly A Co, IW Morrell A Co. 5 But ler. J V Connerat A Co, IIJ Gilbert, Morse A Nichols, and order. For brig Exoel, from New York—T 8 Wayne, T R Mills, U M Johnson, Ciaghorn A Cunningham, M A Co hen, A A Solomons. M J Solomons, J Rousseau, Andor- sotu A Co, J O Falifgaut, W Quantook, Kinohley A Thomas, Brigham, Kelly A Co, 1 Blair, J V Connerat A Co, It Blayor, McMahon A Doyle, J B Wood A Co, N B >Vood. J V Hamilton, II.J Gilbert, fi-B Weed. D O 1 - ConnNr, Washburn, Whder A Co. ^dper* GillAaiM. J M*w «®. BrooWs A Barden, W F Youxe, E Parsons A Co. Well* A Durr, J Jones, J P Collins,V W Ooodricfi, Philbriok A Bell. J II Burroughs A 8on, Holcombe. Johnson A Co, U BBoxardus. GBntler,.B Bob wants. J U Carter, N B A 11 Weed, IW Morrell A Qa, and orrfer. I Carter, NBA H Weed, IW Morrell A Oa, and or do Per steamer Gordon, from Chxrleston-C R Road, D M Uffitean, Cooper A Gilliland, Fort A Dunham, C A M** 11 *. A Haywood, A N Nathaus, I K Tolft, Marlin A Oliver, G B Cumming, W D Zogbaum. „ PA88ENGER8. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—W A Snell an . d 2 ?®™»“ti, O U Nathans, J F Bturgeis, Col Done gal. 2 ladies and sorvant, T A Eason, Miss Glinxston and servant, Miss II Ash, F P Flaaery ^ COMMERCIAL. piu that had fustaued her bush in and out of the hard oak arm of the park choir. This aho did iu a sort ol unconscious niunnor, though every now and then the blood would rush into hor uheekr, and her efforts become almost spasmodic. With infinite difficulty at such times, a speck qf wood might he forced out, almost big enough for the cricket-ball of n mite. Perseverance, however, did much, and the pin-hole LATRBT DATES. Liverpool, May 28 1 Harrs,,May M | Havana, May 22 Hiivunnnh Market, Juno JO. COTTON—There was very little demand yesterday, and the sales reached only SSA balos, vis j 4 at 8,0 at 6)*', 151 at 10,24 at lux, oo at tu^^and tfS at HOfo. attained more' and more of a respectable depth und shape. The young man by the Lady Blare's side was iu reality not much older than herself; lmt the hardships of a seufuriug life, tho constunt change of HAVRE, MAY 26— CofTeo was advancing and 8L Domingo was from 3 to 6 francs dearer. Rice had Im proved, and sales of Carolina wore .effected at from 2% to 3t frs. 76 centimes. cliinuto, ami the real sorvice ha had already , gave hint uu appearauce of ago aud manliuess. He tiad outored the navy al thirteen, und was now en joying a short leavo of absence. Dressed in the stiff uniform of tho servico, Arthur Towiuend had no adventitious advantages : but if you looked in his face, its high resolution nud great mental power shadowed out Uio future compauiou of Nolsou and Colling wood. You might also have read his part in Trufalgar. And now Its was warming with the subject most interesting lo.hirn ; oud that voice of siugular sweetness, destined “ to shout ainid the shouting crew," was lolling to euruonly atteutivo ears, of moonlight watches on the tideless Blediter- rnnean ; of stormy conflicts iu the Bay of Biscay; ay, anil of the caution’s roar—of conflict, and death, and victory. The Lady Mary, with lieud declined, aud little baud working diligently with the gold piu, listened with breath almost suspended, to the account of the gallant aud succeulul defence of Gibraltar; she seemed to see the red-liot balls as they fell on tho enemies’ ships aud battories ; and the flush on her cheek came aud went more ra pidly at the narrator described tho dariug deeds, the moments of peril, as the victors braved every thing to rush to the rescue of their baffled foe, maddening aud peruhtug in their buruiug ships, no longer considered as enemies, but as suffering fallow-creatures ; und her hoart swelled within her us she iustinctively recognised, felt, through the little Ukii was indicated, how large u share the nar rator had in these events. And thou Arthur Town send described softer scenes: rorul islets formed under sunny skies, where the flamingo was wading . fo * • in tho still lagoou, und the palm tree saw its feather ed top reflected; scenes of quiet beauty, like a still evening after a stormy day: and tho cheek grew clear und pale, aud thu wouder-worbing little baud rested; but in tbeso communings, there was no talk of self. Night had crept round, nnd finnlly closed over Wes—cote; \lio morning hours were even approach ing, but still Ludy Chobham meditated in her libra ry. Living iu courts, the iutimato friend of politi cians, acute nud far-seeing in all things, tho aspect of publiu uffrfir* filled her with auxiety. There were discontent uud disuuion at home; abroad, the na tions were still staggering uuder the effects of the Freuch Rcvolul on ; the course ut Buonaparte wus beginning. Nor wus she iuseosible to the dangers unending the career her gallant young kinsman uud so well begun. Un the morrow be would depart.— When, how should see her sister’s son again f Now she considered the two chiidreu were at real: hours had passed since their bright unthinking good-night. She was roused by a most unmistakeablo step—one acquired by those whoso walk is over tho unsteady wuters; and youug Townsend entered. There was neither hurry nor auxiety in his "ianner, and the strong will suppressed all cmoii Quietly, res- E nel In I ly, he told his aunt that h .oved the Lady u ‘ * • * * * ary, aud thut hn iutouded to inarry hor. There wijh grout feeling,; tbore was earuost purpose; there wus nothing ridiculous in the declaration of the boy-lover. Ho rather expressed bis cooviction of what would be, than asked sanction or assistance. Lady Chobham was, io say thn least, greatly puz zled ;'sbe thought the proposition absurd—its prob abilities small. The youth was entering ou a life of difficulty aud dsuger; years might olapso before ho would seo Ids native land again; nud tlicu, would ho bo a mutch for lior child 1 Rank,fortune, wero alike iuadoquale. The mother's eye foresaw the splouilor of womanhood Into which the young girl would develope: she did not underrate her real advantages of wealth and connection; and icre wus a sailor boy almost claiming her. She looked up: iu tho calm clear oye. aud self-reliant iuuhcu up : in mu caiiu muur oju, nun enirmuum amplo brow, the hero stood revealed; she doubted uot his future or his destiny. Hn might die; but, liviug or dying, every ono connected with him would be eunoblod. The fulfilment of his bopo wus unlikely, but she would nqt send her sister’s child away in sorrow. " Arthur," she said, and hor eye nnd Up quivered; "my child ia happy iu your love ; hereafter you will iiaderstond more of hor worth, her position nud iis requirements. You must entirely deserve hor; Ull you do, do not attempt to win her. 1 have hut one stipulation : no word of what has passod between us must disturb her peace, uutil you cau become her husband." Strungo word to a boy of sixleeu, stran ger still that it did not seem incongruous; aud he accepted tho terms. Long before the rest ot tho wurld was stirring, ho again visited the sent by the river-head, and inudo prize of a small portion of a bluo crape sash that had been left waving in tbe breeze: and by suurise he had joiuod his ship al, Portsmouth. Tho Lady Blary returuod to school. It was observ ed that for some time she paid marked xtteutiou to her geographical studies; uud walking her measur ed pace rouud the dull Londuu squares, her thoughts wero often on the broad Pacific, or coasiiug the Bleditcrraneau. Time passed oil, uud liiuse tilings faded. With a delicate refinement, sho stood the acknowledged braoMy of the day. But she lived in stirring Urnes, and hers was uo spirit that could live stirring times, and hers wus uo sp for itseifalouo. la all the daily _ events, she took an absorbing interest. Suitors came and went; she never seemed to have any but kind and gracious words of refusal to give them. Sho could not account for it horself. From timo to timo, she read with interest, but without emotion, glowing descriptions of Arthur Townsend’s .. vess and rewards. She saw his name coupled with all that her country valued uud honored, aud sho felt glud and proud that she was related lo him. “* ce he hud returned, and they had met with plea- and aureserve on her part; but thoy bud never been at Wearscoto togother again. And still more years passed, and with them came sorrow; her mother did uot live to see Ibe end of the romanco. Aud now even that trial was over; and at fivo-aud- twenty, the Lady Mary was ill possession of great wealth, every personal charm in full perfection, hut ■till wauderiug, foucy free, by the side of the river at Wearscoto. Aud agaiu it is a summer evening, and again the Lady Mary ia sittiug on thn chair by tbe side of Use luke, uud again, earnestly, reapcctfolly, by no mean cavalier, is a suit she has oftun heard bolero urged oivbar. The affections of the Lady Mnry are dis engaged ; she almost fours it is selfish to feel so indif ferent ; ought aho not to give some encouregemcut, some hope t 8lie wavers in her refusal; assuming the same attitude iu which she bad listened to anoth er voice tou years boforo. Her eyes rest ou a small epoch iu the arm of the chair; a crust of paint has been recently rubbed off; aud with a sudden rush and bound backwards, memory takes in the whole scene when that small hole wav nervously bored. All tho very words thou ultorod coma back, and with them a feeling that sho dare not accept or encourage any offered love. i True to his promise uud to himself, Arthur Town send returned. His country paid, in wealth and honors, part of the debt of gratituio aho owed him. He met tbe Lady Mary ' *-— L_ i qu.l term. *, how ho cliinolt * «m»ll piece of o.k, dellc.lofy perforated, aud wrapped iu a portiou of blue crape, waa found, and thco th!. Impurfcclly-lolil lilllo .lory came oul. ArtMelKl Production of FUb. X ureal deal of auawhui I. paid « praaanl in Franco is thaartiSft,! re-produclioh of hah; aueh a.lroul.aalmoa, A Pzria letur aay. thia now .deuce la called pli c ( c Jiuro, and ia promeutad on a large Mala by Uio auttrnratui, aud especially by two nahermao, who an very .uceaaaful io Uio buai- not., MM. Homy nuftlahln. Experience hu clear ly demou.tratea tdEeMndulInUo qaauUliee of IUh- .pawn might be.fc. Ached" by artiicial fecunda tion i but So diMcuIty Idruncod agaloal iht. culture Wne that the yo(ug B.h\ould not ha bright to mid beyond toe title of aiaAna.or n nlvolull, apec.es lived b>clu>ii male. MM. to feed boiled 1 agub emy tor.- Coat. baa A ware' ! ra . . wide, and 8 c sssaaSKM., CHARLESTON,JUNE 8—CUTTM.-Thero was an improved demand for thia artiolo to-day, the sales hav ing readied 900 balos. Former prices wore fully sustoia- - at extremes ranging from WILMINGTON, (N. C ) JUNE 7.-8iae* Saturday morning last, 191 bnfs. Turpentine hove been dUpcsed J/ f,,r Tlr *fo “ip $2.55 for yellow dip. Sales of 1200 bbls. common Rosin at $1.05^ bbi. Tar $2.25 $ bbl. BALTIMORE, JUNE 6-2 P. M.-Salea to-day of n 111.)* Kr.Mr.toA Ufto..» a. « / ll.' : 400 bbls Howard Street Hour at $4 5CJ^ nod 900 bbls at About 25,000 bushel* of Corn VLOUR EXCHANGE. fared this niotnini 63c for white and mixed at 50o. shola or Corn (mostly white) y if, a large portion of which sold 6W£a57o lor yellow. Some sa • sales of Wj* p »- Oats at 42*43o. We quoato Bid. at 38a40o and Va. do 35s38o. Whisky in hhdi 22c and bbls 22^a23c. NEW YORK, JUNE 6-P. M.-Tho stock market closed dull to-day. The Money market presents no i,/eoial change. Exchange on I.oudun 9>*sI0 prom. Flour is dull—axles 6000 bbls at price* de clined. State $4 44a4 50; Southorn $4 7*V. I Hi to $5. Wheat dull—no aalea or moment and pries* nnuhang- ed. Salas cf 20,000 busbols Cora at 63*04 cts. for white and mixed and 67 ets. for yellow. (Lta 48*49 et*.— Whisky 22a22>* o New York Money ftlnrket* MONDAY JUNE 0.—The money markot shows In creasing ease to borrower*. The rate for eall loans is now 5 to 6 pet cent, and bills reoelvable are current at 6 and 7 per oent.j all dates of prime grade*. „ Foreign Exchange ia steady at 109^ and \<W(, for ■pired the usual degree of fear, reapoeting the atability of the proeeut state of too money market. proeeut state of too money market.' The shipmonte were for Franoe and tho oontinontof Europe. At the last dates of advice from London, the export demand for eoin, both to Australia and the tinent, had dcolined, and was felt to be about to oease. Our foreign bouses expect morn favorable advices by tbe coming steamer, and whether by tho oeeding steamer we shall soon reeeivo advioea of re-ao- eumuUtion of money in the Bank of England. In tbe moanwhilo, all our Wall-street bourse in eon* neotlou with the we*t, nreall reecivinj large remittan ce* of money, groat part of whtoh is in gold from that important motion of the country. Another arrival of gold from California is at hand; so that the depression which marks the faney stock market, and only the fancies, is uot the resnlt of any fear from tbe shipment of spools, or of any change to- IM wards greater stringency. The tendency of toe money market is to lower rates not to higher. /'VUR Summer plane are now complete, and as our \J sales are already MORE than tho basis of oar rel ocations for the year ending with nes' have now fixed for eale, every artiolo In t we will oontinue nntil next September, dividing bene fits, by selling exclusively for GA8U in small and largo quantities, ear whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double object by this course.— 1st. If possible to have oar 8tore re-cholved pleoomeal. 2ndlj. To neoeesarily oondenseonr stock Into the small est space. Our details are perfeet for the continual supply of every ih In* we have kept hitherto; also to «®$&*1/ present Tor eale, the CHOICEST BAR- AIN8 that can bo eulled from every market. Our French Dress Goods are of the best rival manu- faetqres.and in style, finish, durability of colors and qualities of cloths, are the best imported; and we« now celling them rorteas prloeethan the maa< ‘ agents ana commission houses in Now Torn selt them at private sale to the jobbers, to be again sold in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, tho greatest disparity In our favor for 1 substance, is obvlons to every on* w goods aad prices: nol before, but o/W they have looked at the prieee in all the othor stores before baying. plaiu Tissoos and Bareges; Toil de Nord and Un oolored Canton Cloths ana colored linens for travelling j....... out.. ...i oiik. .1.. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH. dresses; Silke and Foulard Silks, vere cheap; embroi dered white Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped and plain do., very ebeap; black Silks and Summer Silke; Silks and blaokSilk warp Alpacas, very cheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in bettor taste and at oheaper prices than elec where. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crape Boarftand Shawls. KltlBKOIDEHKD AND LACK GOODS. IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A HOW ai'Uole for Ladloa’ »u&us«r N««k Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladles and Mens’ Undervests and Drawers and hall Hose and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La dies’ and Gents’ Bummer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Mlssee’ and Ladies' NetMIUs and Gloves, very cheap. PAVILION LACES, rink, Mlue and White, I’M wide. ...ubrokiered aad Patout Summer Skirt*, Corded Skirts, very cheap. Mourning and pointed iiandker- LINEN GOODS. Our store is tho Depot for the host Linen Goods, (all pure flax) vhioh w« retail as cheap as the other mer chants here pay fur tho same goods, aad we have now added largely to oar stock of the folioIring goods, which we are selling at evidently cheaper prioet than they cost to import, vis.: Linen Sheetings la ■idth and quality, Shirting Linens, liend-epu ndressed; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Glass Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Hnokaback and Bird’s Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks & Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da mask Napkins aad Doylies; Damask Bordered Hooka* back Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in sises for Berths, Cots, and small and large Bede; Figured stoat Lace for Valanee aad Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Cbiutaes, vary cheap; 7-8,4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities ; Linen Laces for Pillow Casos, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un bleached, and ih every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowqua matting*. Dost quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is replete in almost every article tteededfor l'lnnintlon and House-keeping unew, at cheapest prices. Also, Ooda for Mea and Boys Sommer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vesting., vis: Lin- Drillings, Cottonadss, Sommer Cassimeree, F*rm- -.j’ Drills, oolored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vest ings, very oheap Cotton pantaloon stubs for negroes; Cotton Osoaburgs, Lincu Osaaburgs, colored Home spuns, fio. Success in trade is always In the ratio of ability to do best for th* community, aad upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, and we confide implicitly in the unerrlsg aggregate mind for tho result. Onr stock is so thoroughly filled iInitk the largest assortment, And It is fixed for sale, At price, to uniformly very Cheap 11 That purchasers of a large assortment, in email and large quantities, o*n be suited i* a geaatoe aaatM *f articles, and thereby effeet a greator saving than in any othor store la Savannah.—Buyors are invited to inspect our whole etook, as ws rely on tho patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by onr diffusing the I greatest reciprocal laureate—for enduring and inoreas- I ing support. McCOSKER A TREANOR, CHAS. 11. CONTRACTOR ANb U AVJNO returned " ~ ' XL (lend to eoitTMt tor BalMbtp, or JoUt. ^ATd'C&h’T. 1 ^ • respectfully solicited. rpenter Shop dornerof V ad street west of Brown and Harris’s Stable** 1 B. D. Evam, A T T O R N E Y A V a . „ ..... ii B4ul, px , t.r , LL., WxinmoToe Cotmtit. Ox^ Will prutloe io tU Court, of th. Middle tfreolt! builndia committed Id hi, u.r. .111 bo MHU.1 .1th if.ooddl.ouoh. • w». Soraouh'’“™. BuU "" 11 * 8o.Uh, art n. « akoww* iuhkh, ... umdiuiiin, ICABBI9 ft CO., “ “ FOR WARVlf/e AAD OOMMUSIOV UMMCBAMtU And Jjtalrrt in Ora io and QrMWrdtw., M Bo,-Siren, RhhMMli™ BOV SO 4 too joulv rooijs, .o, ood <110.10,, »MI0 Hearty oppoSieBwMk^Kil^jKp^,^ Henry K. WiMiImiH SHIPPING AND cSInmTs^ION I J,dl SAVANNAH. OKI A. B. IM LIN, OOTTON IF A OT O R BAY.BTMJIOT^ 8uo Rises 4h 52ml8unSets7h.U6m 1 High, Water 10h.U5m der k Co. Brig Pacific. Yates, Rockland, to Wm Crabtree. Lime to Cohons k Herts. Stoamor Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffitean. Steamer Chahsm, Bolin, Augusta, boats 9 and 12, to Q U Johnson. DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston. Steamer Planter, Corb, Centrevillage, Ac. MEMORANDA. The schr Pauline, from Darien, arr'd at Nowkurn, N C, 30th ult. Now York, Jane 6—Cld schr Plandome, Brown, for Savannah; schr Judith Ward, for St Marys, aad schr M Wright, aud brig Sarah Wooster, for Jacksonville : brig Wilson Fuller, for Savannah. Boeton, June 4-Arr’d brige Water Witch, and Loui sa. and schr F Newton, from Jacksonville. Portland, June 5—Arr’d brig E Baldwin, Jaeksonv’e. Now Bedford, June 4—Sid sohr Jacob Longfellow, fm MILLINERY. HAVING BECEIVED HER SPRING Stock ol FASHIONABLE SILK CRAPE, STRAW and Frenoh imported Bonnots, Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, French Flowers, Silks for Party Dresses, Coltarsaad Undor-Sleevos, respectfully invitee tbe attention of Ladies to her Store, No. 167 Congress-street. Aar AU of the abovo goods are of Mrs. 8.’s aelee- apr 7 Bonnets ! Bonnets !! SO Cases TRIMMING AND GENERAL VARIETY S X O R E , No. 130 Broughton*.t., Suv’h., Geo. THE largest .nil rioliedl lot of Bon nets ever optned iff this otty. Country Mer chants. Milliners and tbe publio generally, are invited to examine tbis stock. It comprises SO Different Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp, Rich Colored Silk. Satin, Crape and other ohoioe and much admired fashions. Flats and Hats; Infants embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered Bonnet Linings, Purls Silk Laos Shapes; extra rich Spring Bonnet Ribbons : Straw and Dress Trimmings, White and Colored Laos Gimps and Galloons, White and Col ored S41k Friugc, Mantillas. Plain Bareges, Sholl and othegUfeinbs, Hair Puffs, Curls and Plaitts, Ribbon Plaltts, Flowers, Wreathes and Feathers, BonuctSilks, Jet aud Fancy Wristlott*. Buttons, Steel Trimmings, Zephyr Worstesds, Embroidery, Silk of every shado and color, Braids, F«tos and a groat variety of other Goode. 8molting Caps, 81lppers, Children’s Habiliments, suoh as Robes and Sacks, marked with new pattorna for bra- "Sr Sacks, marked with new pattorna for bra- ivle; assisted by competent MlHncrs from New I attend to the trimming department, and will endeavor with skill and fAsfo to please ail who favor her with orders.' Faney and othorBonnetsoleanod,bleaob- -a —a n a rfukiag done. Nuking dono. et Trimmers i t perfsotly onderstand th* business. OIIIaIaINKRY and fancy goods. MHS. DOE, No. 17 BARNAHD-8TRMRT. Takes this method of informing tn* Ladies of , Savannah, xu^vioiMty^hot sue has just oeived her srRINO o*9CK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of STRAW .d SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful article, of the most delicate fabric, in sold aud lace, and a new eumroer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Cape. JlAwers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, Ao., Ac. P. 8.—All order* from the eonntry promptly attended 1 17 Millinery and Dressmaking. MRS. 8. TOMB, No 15 Barnard-st. Having completed her SPRING STOCK, .respectfully invites the inspection of hor oas- tomers to her new and beautiful styles i Hair Game, Knotted Goselmor. Geneva Tripoli, Misses' Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lao*. Small SiaeJ Faaqy Uonnets^g^s, Flowers, Ribbons, MantlUan.. sLi&ir Check tiiuxluui*, 111 Congress-street—next to Boll-street, pay.30 and opposite the Pulaski Hot DIBBLE & CARET CLOTHIERS MERCHANT °T AIL0RS, Ware room N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Brdvjrhton-ste, Hnvnnnah. I 1 HE Subscribers, In announcing tn their iiumer- our customers and the publio, the arrival openiog.of their Spring S toe k, felicitate themselves cn tbe advantages which thelrre- oont pure basis enable them to offer all who desire to •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ohoicost goods, made In tho most * iFusliionuMe Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofone of the proprietore; and availing them selves of favorable oiromnstanecs, they are enabled not only to warrant thum In quality, bnfe to offer them at saoh LOW P BICE S, as mnst distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen In the country, whose orders will f prompt attention, and who, when in the oity, are apeetfully invitod to an examination of onr Goods. GENTLEMENS CLOTUfm FROCK AND DRESS Coat* of ovory quality. •* “ “ «• In Block, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS,in greatvarioty, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duok, Drab Date, AJpaoha, Cashmeret, Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Drab Dote White and Faney Linen Drills, “ “ Fancy Marseilles, ** •' VESTS.—Black Silk aad 8atU Vasts. Fancy Silk " White Silk, for Party « White, Buff and Fknoy Marseilles *' White and Boff Duok and Linen *• '/■ -‘ H ■:Itt • 1 FtDBNISIIIIVO GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle- mon’awear—ooneieting of scarfs, cravats, waterford tics, Prineo Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shi and drawers, ootton suspenders, half hose, glove: all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine i sortmeut of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- mouias, etc., etc. HATS. An extonsive assortment of tbe latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising thelargest assortment over offered in title elty, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Panto, in every variety of style aad material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAIL —VO. , ?epi ____ their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for tho style and finish of its garments mads to order, as well as for tho superior quality of thsir cloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall bs the constant effort of tbe proprietors still to continue.— They invite tho epecial attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they are pro- ' to furnish ganneata, which they will warani * <lus ultra in both fit and fashion. C rcd to furnish ganneata, which they will warani ns plus ultra in both tit and fashion. SIMONl’8 k BIOLLY’S beet Blue, Blank, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronte, Corobo aad Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Casslmere, and a large assort ment of Oolored aud Faney Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and faney Llnon Drills. VE8TING8.—W hite Bilk and SaUtt, for Party Vest*. Blaok and faney ftllk and Satina. White, Buff and Orange Casslmere*. A large variety of White, Bnff had fancy Marseilles. VNiroBn suits. , rot VdulMr Comp.ui.i in ilia otty ..'1 tluoti,hM. th. itiu, DuJ. »ad lanMml u Uw .lu.rtMt iwU< la tb.tutquui. _ UIRBU! * CABUY. Improved Altai ■: Metallic fmle.truelible SAROOPHAOU8, 0* r~-rr- n *IU EXHAUSTED *■*«*“» Whirtl.«*uktaeUwplMs^*U t OEOBQE J. FACTUk, GOI1IS810M no. m MvjmSfw! „ , v _ . —S55«~ Hon. John W. And H.Tisou” “ Kelly 1 James McHenry, 'NSUMN«BR0I(HAMTARVPUBUC, Marino Proteats Noted and — justed. Charter Parties and Avon pars prepared whereby to recover or British Underwrite: matters connected with file No. US Bay street, tom House. Kinchley, COMMISSION M N«. sowjuim* aHNSMAL COMMISSION MM No. 1« B.y*.trMi. 8*n nnziofun. ull jtni, OILBEHT BVTLEB, MASTER BUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE i y.rk-.tr..i, Ogl.thor, iuffi D. WI KH1P ANB BEN8EAL azPiWjv’hv/jS?*' 1 ; fitwubo.l Mid Mill Work, Dying and Benovitt SAVANNAH, 73 YeFk«*tHiel.““- nteomnoat and Mill Work, sad every de D mi*» Wn| * 1 ® cotod wifcL BMtatm and d iireeit warn filTilUKw r ADIES’ Silk aud Wm ij hie Covers, eta raiee* Bonnets ble ■tyle; Kid Gloves elcasei, ,l. U .d my pMrtm.iMH.iSdA T.m.SS5«.. P.nou uUla, un.li b, Humdsn'. Kzmul p.n.U, will b» about ad nzu. AU 1 attended to. »pr!3 ly Upholstery a
