Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1853)
SAVANNAH* MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY. JUNE 11, fefiS WS,. imr rarxn.. Largest Circulation in the City! OA.YjLHSJAMI Nnturdap .Uorulng, Jun» H» >S33* 8Y IdAGNEnC_!ELEGBAPH. I Transmitted for tho 8aTanD*hJL>»il7_^ rnlp g Neira.] NsiTVark O«uon Market. JSf.w Yoiik, Juno 10, F. M. The Cotton market tu-iloy, Friday, was ac tive, and the aalcs reached 3,750 balea, at firm price®. / Charleston Cotton Market. ChaRI-esto*, June 10, P. M. The sales of Cotton to-day wore 360 bales, at 81 to 11| cents., 1 New York World’* Fair. New York, Juno 10. The British Commissioners to the New York World’s Fuir, including Earl Ellesmere, arrived to-day. From New Hampshire. The Democratic Convention of New Hamp shire assembled*.to-day and nominated Mr. Burke, for Governor. Resolutions from Ed mund Burke, censuring some of President Pierce’s appointments, were introduced and caused great excitement in the Convention. Execution of Spring. Spring the murderer was executod at Phila delphia to-day. He died protesting bis inno cence. The DiflRculty In South America. Letters have been received at Boston from Payto, dated the 14th, which state that the difficulties between Ecuador and the French Admiral had been settled. The Memphis Convention. Charleston, June 10. Tho Moinphis Cohvention has adjourned, to meet Miff April mttirGity of Charleston. Tho Ulot at Montreal.—Tho Mob Fired on by the Soldiers. Accounts from Montreal state that a great riot had occurred in that city, at Gnvazzi’s lecture last njgbf. The troops wero called out, and fired twlce<on tho mob, killing and wounding a laige number. There is intense excitement in that city. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans. June 10. Cotton is steady. The sales on Thursday wero 3000 bales. Freights to Liverpool 7-16. The Memphis Convention adjourned to meet in Charleston, April oet(. Arrival mf the (State of Georgia. At 10 minutes past 10 o'clock last evening, the gun of the steamship State of Georgia announced bar arrival. To the politeness of Parser Jones we are indebted for the New York Herald of Wednesday morning, one day in advance of tbe mail, and for full files of our Philadelphia exchanges. The trip was made in 57 hours and was a delightful passoge. The lists of passengers and consignees will be found in their appropriate columns. Accident.*—A drayman named Shonoiian, fell ofiThis dray yesterday while driving, at the corner of Whitaker and Jones streets. /The wheels of tbe dray passed over him, brooking one of his legs. The injured man was convey ed to his home, where medical aid was render ed him. Extension of the Katonton Uni 1 road to Monticello. A large and respectable meeting of the citi zens of Jasper County convened at the Court House in Monticsllo on Tuesday last to adopt measures to secure the extension of the Eaton- ton Branch of tbe Central Railroad to Monti- cello. Reuben Jordan, jr., Esq. piesided, and J. S. Boynton and Eli S. Glover, Esqs. acted ta Secretaries. A preamble and resolu tions Were adopted, setting forth that the peo ple of Jasper, being fully impressed with the great advantages to be derived from an exten- sion of the Eatonton Branch of the Central Railroad to Monticello, thereby forming a di rect communication with one of the most flourishing Southern Atlantic cities, and open ing dp to one of the wealthiest counties o! Georgia a market (either for the salo of pro duce or purchaso of supplies) unequalled by any other in the State, du hereby declare it to be their fixed purpose to effect said exten sion, if tbe same can Jje done on equitable terms. Tho resolutions appoint Committees to open hooks for subscription to tbe stock of tbe road, and to raise money for an immediate prelimi nary survey of the route, the expense of the survey to he refunded from the first instal ments paid on the stock. So soon as the survey is completed the President of the meeting is authorized to con vene the citizens of Jasper county and the f riends of the proposed road to take further action. John W.Burney, Ben., Wn.A. Lofton, Charles B. Jordan, Ben., James II. Roberts and Carden Goolsby, were ap pointed a committee of correspondence to rep resent tho mooting. The people of Jaspor have entered resolute ly upon the work, which we regard as the best augury of its successful prosecution. The enterprise is one in which Savannah has a large interest and which her citizens will not regard with Indifference. Utttker Premature, The following-announcement uppearsin the Girard East Alabamian of Monday last: ANOTHER MILLION SUBSCRIBED TO THE GIRARD AND MOBILE HOAD. We are gratified to learn that the City of Savannah has subscribed $1,000,000 to this road. The information wus given us by u heavy stockholder, who wo hope was correctly informed. Savannah seetus alive to her in terest, and this act is tbe corner stone to her fu ture greatness. mm rep®** mast grown out of the sub scription made by the city to tho Florida Road. Mails by tbe Steamships^ We regret to learn, says the Charleston Courier of yesterday, that the Postoflice De partment at Washington is about to withdraw the contract for the transportation of tho mails to and from this city by the New York steam- era. What the motives are for this step, we know opt, but »« do kn „,v , h „ our pro.en. Northern mail facilities by the l.nd route « re not of that high order of excellence tint we c«n afford to lose Ibeju), certain ,„d punclu . al mod# of communleftlon we i^isess. After giving aoote very good xeaione wb, the mail, ahould not ba withdtnwn from the .teamen, the Courier add.: y S We ara gratified to perceive from a notico in another column, thnt an extra meeting of tho Chamber ol Commerce will he held tin. nfter- t at 1 o’clock, in the Halt of the Bank of Mon, to connider this matter, and we At each a remonstrance will be forward- rtment aa will fillip demonstrate 11 the injustice (bar would ba tho Southern section of the ■ intentions carried inid ellhct. Ml of the mails from the eouth- Ibe a matter of serione merehaats and buaineea t (t would be difficult s of justice aad right. • Union, of any cuoi- rly supplied with Atlantic omelliing At s late Uncle Tom demonstration in Lon don, «t which Mrs. Stowe and her Abolition svi/s with some four thousand English Abo* HUonisti were present, an allusion being mode to President Pierce, his name was greeted with s hiss of scorn. Such is the legitimate fruit or the Uncle Tom Mission. Borne time ago in noticing Mrs. Stowe’s book, we took occasion to remark, that we ap prehend good would come of it—that it would be the means of producing a re-action in favor of the South, among tho intelligent and patriot ic people of the free States, who would become disgusted at the course of the author and her friende, and who would not be indifferent to the odium which their slanderers wero sure to bring upon the American nume cud character. Every day convinces us that we were right in the opinion then expressed. In illustration of the fact we cite the following, which we copy from the Washington Union of Wednesday. President Pierce and the British Abolitionists.—The visit of Mrs. Btowe to Englumi, ami the circulation thero ol horbook, cannot fail to result in a happy influence upon public sentiment in our own country. The demonstrations of respect for her and for her attack upou southern institutions will show more clearly thun ever the intimate sympathy existing between the Abolitionists of both countries, and thoso who givo countenance to their fanaticism will inevitably reap the reward which their treason to the country merits.— An intelligent correspondent of the New York Observer, writing from London, rotates an in cident which ought to urresl the attention of every lover of our institutions. He suya : “At breakfast the olherday, I was seated next to one of the admirals in the British navy. He oskod me it 1 thought there was any danger of war ever springing up aguin between our two countries. 1 answered that I thought there was. lie was surprised, end asked for the reason that justified such u sentiment. I told him that tho runcor and contempt with which American principles and institutions are treated in this country are irritating the American people, and tlm work of alienation is hastened every day. The admiral declared that such feelings are not wide-spread, and lie only in vulgut and unenlightened minds.— 1 Did you know sir,’ 1 inquired 4 tlmt tho Pres ident of tho United States was hissed by four/ thousand British Christiuns in Exeter Hull last night?’ He expressed himself both sur prised and grieved, and still held that such people as meet there to colchfalo their anti- slavery anniversaries are no exponent of Brit ish opinion.” Interview otArihur Hprlng with his Bon. Arthur Bpring, tho murderer, who was exe cuted in Philadelphia on Friday (yesterday) on Monday had an affecting interview with his son, who, at tho instanco of the authorities, had been brought on from Washington, under a belief that another and last interview might induce tho condemned tnan to confcsg. The North American says: ** The meeting betweon them was most af fecting. A complete reconciliation took place. The guilty father clasped the son to his breast —cried over him bitterly—colled him his deor, darling boy—told him that he forgave him, and asked his forgiveness : while the boy wept up on hia parent s ueck. He begged young Ar thur not to leave him, but to stay till the exe cution was over, and see his remains interred. He also cut off a lock of his hair, which lie entrusted to Arthur to take to his orphaned daughters. “Young Arthur piteously and touchingly appealed to his father to exculputo him, ami, altlimif'li the culprit did not yield to tho bov’s entreaties, still he refrained from criminating hit son. Tho older Spring was greatly sub dued after the meeting was over. “ Hopes are at last entertained that the murderer may yet make a clean breast of his crimes, and relieve the reputation of his sou from all taint of suspicion.’’ The Philadelphia Sum states that Spring, in reply to the entreaties of his son - to clear him of any participation in the murders, said : “ My son, 1 will tell the truth" and on being further pressed to confess, replied, “ My dear boy, I will do whatover I can for you—-I will die for you.’* Spring then gently upbraided thn boy for testifying against him, but young Arthur told him he was compelled to testify and tell the truth, and asked him if ho would forgive him, to which ho promptly responded, “ I do forgive you, my darling, but not Burns nor Ragan.’J These arc two of mo witnesses against him. The interview continued for a long time, hut tho criminal Btcadily avoided making a confession, and uduiitting the boy’s innocence. It is said the Attornoy General has given orders that after the execution the body of the culprit shall be given over to the charge of his MMSSI count of a subsequent interview in which Spring seemed to relent, and it was confident ly expected that ho would make a full confes sion under the gallows, but, us will be seen by tho desputch in another column, the miserable man died protecting his innocence. He is suid to have signed a paper on Tuesday, exonera ting his son from uli participation in, or knowl edge of the murder. Key-West Corrcspoudcnce. Key West, June 8,1853. Editor Savannah Morning News: The dry scorching sun of May has been succeeded by abundant showers and n cool delicious air. The past week has been re markably pleasant even for this fine climate. The copious rains liavo filled the dlsterns, and we havfc fresh water enough to last six months. Rain water is almost wholly used by the in habitants, every house has a large stone or brick cistern of capacity for tho wants of the families, and attached to some of the ware houses ore immense tanks holding some over 100,000 gallons. These are now all full, and the supply far exceeds tho demand. Tho rains hare filled the vats at the salt works with fresh water, and also flooded the naturul ponds. The damage to the proprietor is large, as crystulizution was commencing in 4U0 ucres of natural vats, and raking would liavo taken place in a few days. The rain has duelled cold water on the hopes of the pro prietor. The town lias boon verv healthy (ho paet winter uud spring. We have examined the books of tho physician at the Mnritie Hospital, and his record is astonishing. Sirica the 1st January 71 patients have been admitted, 61 have been discharged recovered, 3 have died, and 4 are at present minutes. Of the 3 deaths 1 wus from consumption, 1 from small pox and brought in u dying state, and 1 from intern- perunco also brought in dying. We doubt whether a town in the United States can show like proportion of recoveries from tiie sick list of a Hospital. John W. Haynes, of Brooklyn, L. I., a sea man uttached to tho pilot bont Euphcmia, fell overboard Irom that vessel on the 29th May. Evory effort was mudo to suve him, but lie sank and was lust. Five seamen, deserters from tho American hip Silas Wright, at Mutanzas, arrived on the ecf on the 25th May in an open boot in which they hod boldly crossed the Gulf. They as sign us their motive for desertion, that the ship was bound on a foreign voyage, whereas they sharped to return to New York. Appraisers have valued tho bark Overman und cargo at $42,897 46. Judge Marvin bus decreed tho salvors 30 per cent, they to pay a portion of tho expenses of w harfage, storage, Ac. The salvuge will '‘mount to near $12,000. The exact salvage given in the case of Smith i. brig Cimbrus, is $8,135 44. Tho schooner Wye, has been attached by the U. S. Marshal at the instance of a New Orleans house, and will be sold at auction. Tho bark Overman has been taken out on the Marine Railway of Bowtie A Curry. She is badly injured, keel gone to tho gnrboard, stern, post sturted, rudder gono and bottom badly chafed. Sumo 40 bales Cotton havo been found upon the beach near New River, Cape Florida, and a vessol despatched from this city to save it. The coast survey steamer Becret'ary Corwin, Lieut. Cruvun, has gone North. Liout. C. has orders to make soundings in the Gulf. The Corwin will finish her work at Carrysfort Light-house, as she goes by, and will bo de tained ten or fifteen days. Tho brig Cusimoc, Capt. Lawry, from Car denas, bound to New York with a cargo of su- ;ar and molasses, sprung a leak at sea on the. st Juno, and was obliged to bear up for (lie neatest land, and beached near Cape Florida on the 2d inst. with six feet water in the hold. Capt. L. has arrived in a wrecking vessel with the cargo, such us could he saved. The brig will bo a total loss. The ^materials will be saved. Consigned to II. Benner. The sclir. W. H. Spafibrd, Kent, from Pen sacola, with lumber for New York.urrived yes terday in distress, having sprung a leak and split her sails in a gale of wind on the 4th, was obliged to sail for the nearest port to repair.— Will have to discharge. Consigned to 1\ J. Fontiiia. Cupt. K. reports that on the 4ih, had a gale of wind and ugly sea in the Buy, causing his vessel to leak, and splitting his suits. Could not keep her free and bore up for Koy West, to overhaul nnd repair. Will discharge cargo and re caulk before proceed ing. ARRIVALS, May 22.—Bark It. U. Gamble, Iloimcr, St. Marks. “ *25.—Sloop M. II. Williams, Cortin, Havana. Juno 2.—Steamer J. L. Day, Tulbot, Now Orleans. “ 2. -Sclir. Desdumona, Cliatim, Mutugordu. “ 4.—Schr. lleluinpugo, Low, New York. SAILED. May 23.—Bark It. If. Humble, Ilonmor, Now York. “ 28.—Bi.schr. Margaret, Griflin Nassau. “ 30.—Sclir. Norweutor, Rogers, Now York. “ 31.—l’ilotboat Eupbomiu, —, Havana. June 2.—Steamer Corwin, I.t. Craven, New York. “ 3.—Steamer Dube), Hollins, Havana. “ 4.—Steuiner J. L. Day, Tulbot, New Orleans. “ 4.—Sclir. Deadnmomt, Cliatten, New Y’ork. Important to Custom House Officers.— The new collector of customs for Philadelphia having made nearly all his appointments, has issued a circular to tho successful applicants, laying down the following rules for their guid- “ All offices in this country being created for the public good, nnd not for tbe pleasure, The Philadelphia papers contain on ao- c<m,e " ieMCC ° r be,R ' r “ uf officer, it > ex- Murder in Cahtkksville.—A man named Marshutl Keys, u bouse painter by trado, was murdered in Carlersville, Ga., on Saturday night last. A man uatned Burris, who was •aid to have come to the plaoe the day before from Kentucky, and was a professional black* leg, hud managed to get up a gambling patty, and a quarrel huviug arisen between him and Keys, ha drew a bowie knife and stubbed Keys in the throat, inflicting a mortal wound, after which ho stabbed him eight times more ii quick succession. Keys expired almost im mediately. The Kootuckiuu was urresled, and taken iu the moruiug, well secured, to Cassville jail. VST 1 'ho second trial of Ann Wheeler for the murder of John W. Lace, whom ohe accused of being her seducer, has been brought to a cluso at Milwaukie, aud the jury after being out four hours, rendered a verdict of “ not guilty,” bn tho ground of insanity. It will be remotubured that Miss Wheeler shot Lace dead in the street, with a pistol which she purchased and loaded for the purpose. How tli© Mexican lHlttculty Sato bo set tled* Ion, tho Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says—General Gadsden is pected to arrive in Washington in a lew days, and receive his instructions, will proceed to Mexico as early us possible after the first of July. It is supposed that he will be uble to effect some arrupgement ol the difficulties which ore pending between the two countries—the U. S. government will probably offer Mexico some millions for ex eraption from the obligations of the 11th nr tide of the treaty of Guadalupe, aud for the right of way for a railroad to the Pacific through Chihuahua and Souoru, aud perhaps for the right of transit across the isthmus of Tehuantepec. The Mesilla question will be settled by the Borne means—the Mexican Go vernment yielding its claims to that territory for a fair equivalent, rather than hazard u war upon it. Looking roll Slxvkks.—Cupi. Golder, of the brig Alfred Exali, which arrived at New ork on'X ueiday Irom tingua I. Grande, paa- •ed an Engl,,!, w.r awamer at .nclror, ten mile, worn Ol U, B ba.bor, on the lookout fur eleven. She won probably loyioe wait lor Me Lady Suffolk, which wa/diuy /.^d m «n.e from the coa.t „f Afric. with a cargo of pneted that ull who are employed in tho col lection of the revenue, will perforin their duty promptly, cheerfully und faithfully; and will entirely abstain from the use of intoxicuting liquors while in the public service. It is also expected tliut they will extend to every one who muy have any official business with them, the greatest facilities and accommodation al lowed by law or the rules of office. No officer of the customs can, with propriety, receive any gilt, present, or compensation from any icreou transacting business with the Custom Any violation of these rules is to be im mediately reported to tho Surveyor or Collec tor. I3T Magnetic table-moving is now nil the rage at Koine. The Pope end dc.uii Colloge. b*ve been experimenting. ar A Floral Feir we. held in Philadelphia iaal week, tbe proceed, uf which amounted lo $3,000, which will be expended in ettabliabiug a home for friondleee'Children. Fxiut Ckxckxiu.—it ia mui Met in Corne ll utraco of the di.turbance in Chine, tbe price of fire etackore lias considerably advanced in New York. Thin is important to juveuiiaa, aeeing that the 4ib of July i» near at band. iy Read the advertisement of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. There are sletemente of no ordinary inttfjbi to ail m unfortunate aa to be afflicted with the diffietiiliae it cures. Great Railroad Speeds The Excursion train which boro the New York Legislature and invited guests/ some three hundred in number, from Albany to Ni agaru Falls on Saturday last, inude the run, the distance being >305 miles, in eight hours, being at the role of thirty-eight miles per hour. Tho Tribune Buys on the return trip “ the ipeed made waa extraordinary. Indeed, it was remarked ut tho dinner yestordny that great a distance as the two trips, going and coming, had nevor before been run in such timo in any country. One stretch of 10 miles was run in 9 minutes ; the 53 miles between Syracuse and Utica occupied 70 minutes, and for a brief distance between Albany aud Sche nectady, yesterday, the rate was 70 miles an hour. This was accomplished without dan ger, as every switch had been firmly spiked down, and watchmen had bcin stutioned at every crossing to keep the track clear for tho approaching train.” A Bright Prospect.—Lieut. Maury soys “Japan is to be opened to our commerce; China is to be christianized with iier millions; our people are to buy, sell, and get gain ; Aus tralia ia to be a mighty natiou, and a good customer; and all the Islands of tho Pacific are to attract our ships, hail our flag as the emblem of freedom, uud court friendly allianc es with us as tho champion, by example, of the rights of man.” 13T The 1 .ondon Examiner uuys tho rejee lion by the Lords of a measure passed seven times by the House of Commons is without precedent in English history, and although in appearance the exerciso of a legal right, is in substance an encroachment. The Examiner intimates that if this conduct is persisted in the Commons will couple the Jewish disabili ties bill with the grant of supplies. tdp* The Paris correspondent of the Boston Atlas, writing to that journal under date of the 16lh ult., 8ays that he saw Mr, YV. M. Thack eray a day or two previously strolling along the boulevard dee Italieno looking very well and in fine spirits, and that he speaks in the most enthusiastic manner of the United States, and contemplates returning there very shortly to reside permanently. 0P* Mazztui, whose arrival in England 1ms been announced, remained in Milan three months before tbe insurrection and one month after it, the fact being known to hundreds ol Italians. * Grape Culture.—A large party of Ger mans were in Albany last week, on their way to Illinois, whore they pro|mse to engage in tbe grape culture. This business is increas ing in the United States. Fourth ov July Celebration at Ole Bull’s Colony—Great preparations are making at Cleans, Ole Bull’s Norwegian Col ony, in Potter county, Po., l0 celebrate the coming fourth of July ou a magnificent scale, On that occasion he expects a largo number of his musical brethren to assist in tlm cere- Very Importune from Chinn* The dater are to the 11th of April. The American, French and English shipe of wer on the coast of China, have, oil the urgent re quest of (he Emperor, and a requisition from the Chinese authorities, consented to guard Nankni, Shanghae,}uiid the mouth of the great canal, against the rebels. « The London Times •ays:— 1 “It is a suspi cious circumstance that just now, when their very amort missionaries have given the Ameri cans more intelligence of the nature nnd pro gress ot the rebellion than our British ropro- sentativo and merchants wero ever likely to do, that they have in those waters the largest ar mament ever seen in the East under their flag. What if the army, apparently intended for the chastisement of Japan and the opening of Jcd- do, should really have another object—to hold the balance of Chinese parlies, and to slip in •line right moment end grasp tho prize 7”— 1 lie 1 imes adds :— 1 “ The possession of an ludia would break up the federal Union as surely—us immediately—as the conquest ol Europe destroyed the old constitution of Rome* Triumph or the New Charter In N. York. The ejection to dotormiuo whether the amended ci.y charter should be accepted by the citizens of New York took place on Tuosday. The Herald thus announces tho result: The Result of Yesterday’s Vote—Tri umph of Reform—The Future.—Tho cri- sis is over.. The battle is fought and won. Public profligacy and misgovernment are ut terly routed. Reform is triumphant, and we have now to usher in a new era of honesty, economy and sound constitutional rule. The old charter is dead. A new ouo, full of ster ling qualities and bright promise, lias been ac cepted by an immense majority of our citi zens, and it may now be considered the law of the land. The following is the vote : For tlxo Amendment* 3(1.472 Aguinit the Amendments jjjssi Majority in favor of the Now Charter ....ivii The Foreign News. Remarking on the political nows brought by tho Canada, a telegraphic abstract of which we have published, the New York Herald says—“The Turkish question and tho Chinese rebellion absorb ull other questions. It ap pears that tho Porte had thrown hitnsolf in the hands of the French and English, and that the Russian Envoy hod retired. Tho result of this important movement will be looked for with the most intense interest. Tho Chineso re bellion, and tho part the United States are likely to play in the eflair, begins to excite lears of American preponderance in China. Tho London Times, taking a deep interest in welfare, warns us of tho fute of Rome. These scraps of news have a peculiar attractive ness, nnd demand attention here and else where.” The War Question—Important Move ment.—Wc understand, says tho N. Y. Her ald of Wednesday, that Gen. Mansfield, In spector General of the Army, has been order ed to a reconnaissance of tho Mesilla or dis puted territory between Mexico and the United States. Viewed in any light this is an important movement; but taken in connection with tho late official prouunciaincnto of tho administration, it has a lively odor of “ villa- ius saltpetre.” C-tT For several weeks past M. Petin has been preparing in Now Orleans for an experi mental trip of his Aerial ship. Tho ascent was announced fay Sunday last, but proved a failure. The Crescent sa>c— The upshot showed that this modern Icarius, although he did not sail so near the sun as to scorch his wings, yet the Sun enmo down with such ardor as to molt them. Tho fact was that the top of one of his balloons being made of vulcanized India rubber, was molted by the extreme heat of the sun and the gus escaped. The whole globe moiled down, and suddenly like a wilted cabbage, and in less than two minutes, was as limber ae a dish-rag. As usual there was a row among the disap pointed thousands present. Mons. Petin promises to renew the experi ment in a few days. Wm. Thomson Doniplmu, sou of Gen. A. VV. Doniphan, died ot the residence of his fath er, in Liberty, Mo., on the 9th ult., from tak ing corrosive sublimate, which had been giv en to him through mistake for a doso of salts. Embarkation of Emigrants.—The color ed oinigranta from this port destined for Libe ria, wont on bonrd of the bark Adeline, Capt. Fratres, yesterday evening at Willink’s wharf. Tho bark went down tho river with last night’s tide, and will go to sea, we learn, to-day. man by the name of Segur, a horse drover, was killed and robbed by higliwnymen in Westmoreland Co., Penn., on Tuesday last. The two robbers have been arrested and lodged in jail. The attack was tnado in open day. Segur was robbad of his watch and $150. tdP The American ship of war Cumber land, has demanded an explanation and 3,000 drachms front Greece, for the illegal imprison ment of Dr. King. Y3T Four thousand passports have lately been issued to Hungarians who design coming to America. Most of them are bound for California. The emigrants promise not to re turn to Austrio. The Mormon Elders are to be expelled from Persia. £2** Ship Frank Fierce arrived at Boston on Sunday, with 710 passengers, principally from Irelund. When tbe ship left Liverpool, she had on 699. Copper MineH Iu Whitfield Count)’) Geo. It is now reduced to tacts that there is cop per to be found in the i icinily of Dalton. Yve have seen some of the ore end can no longer doubt. The geutlemcu who intend opening the mines understand the business, and they assure us that the prospect is as fine as they could wish. They will commence operations shortly, ou a mine two miles from this city, on land owned by George Chappell, Esq.,' Qnd Capt. D.R. Smith. There ib scarcely a day, but what we are shown ore of eomo kind,* from different por tions of our own and Murray county. Judg ing from these specimens we are bound to be lieve that beneath the ridges, with which we are surrounded, lies embedded a vast amount of copper, silver and lead. For the last week many persons, from bolow, havo stopped in our city for the purpose of making search and of testing any mines which they may find.— They are now in the mountains, and we un derstand have been very successful. In Murray county they have gone perfectly wild. The farmers, many of them al least, have left their farms to search for miues. The Cohuttah Mountains are almost alive with them. Lots in Murray and Whitfield counties that have always been dull sale ut $5, (being mountain lots) cannot now be bought for scarcely uny prico, owing to tho copper ma il ia.—Dalton Times. The Weather and Crops.—The oat crop will be almost entirely cutoff. Corn in some sections, looks bud. Wheut is generally re ported ns doing well. For several days we have had hopes of rain, but it has now cleared ofl* dry, dusty, and hot, with no prospect of o shower to revive drooping vegetatiou, and the hopes of planters.-'•Athens Banner. Wheat.—There has never been a finer Wheat cron in Cherokee, than wo havo this year. In Whitfield, Murray, Walker and Gil mer, and iu fact, all the upper counties, con boast of fine Wheat crops. This week our furmers are busy with the cradle.—Dalton Times. Washington, June 7.— Triumph of the Temperanee Party.—Complete official re turns show 991 votes for the license, and 1,963 against it—every word being against, except the 7th aud the island, which gave two majori ty lor the license. There is a great rejoicing amoug the friends of temperance. A Juvenile Robber.—A young lady, named Trainer, while walking in Broadway, ft. Y^ on Monday ufiarnoon, had her purse taken from her hand by a hov who ran away with it. The thief was pursued by two police officers, who chased him through Astor Place and other streets, hut he finally made his escape over n fence. Tho stolon purse contained ten dol lars, and the thief was a bay about 16 years of age. A Wife for the Times.—The editor af the Mountain Banner, u North Caroliua paper, says that daring bis absence, his wife set the type for four columns of the paper, prepared the copy, read the prouf,and wrote some edi torials. Methodism in the Would.—The statistics of all the various brooches of Methodism in fSozapts aad America show a tots! of 10,400 traveling, and 33,000 local preachers, who minister lo 2,030,1(8 A large audience assembled in tho Melodcon, Treniont Temple. Sunday evening, to* hear and see ono John Wroe. the founder nnd leader of a soot colled tho Christian Israelites. After singing, and without further introduction, a venerable looking individual (John YVroe,) with long grey hair parted in tho middle, full heurd and mustache, also grey, with spectacles, about middling size and of slender make, with coat and vest profusely ornamented with brass buttons, arose, pul on a white low-crowned hat, and throwing his arms over the desk gavo out a text and commenced in very unintelligi ble English a sermon. Before he had half finished, the larger part of the audience had re tired. As this sect is but little known here, we took somo pains to learn (heir history, and alter considerable trouble obtained the following outline of their rise and progress : Thirty-one years ngo in England, ouo John YVroe, a native of that country, pretendod to have trances and visions, prophesied, aud under the comprehensive namo of John, the Branch of Josus, the Messenger, Son of Man, Watch man of thn House of Israel, dictated a small hook of “ revelations,” which is held sacred among his followers ns part and parcel of tho Bible— which they believe in, both the Old and New Testament. They pructicecircumcision, though not generally Jews; our Saturday is llieii riablmtli, though they work on that day for tho present; and believe that God is gath ering the ten tribes from among the Gentiles, preparatory to the restoration of the twelve tribes and tho conversion of tho world—events which, in their belief, are right upon us. This \Y ? roe’s “ revolutions ” area mixture of Scrintura and YVroeism. Here is an oxtrnct from the ‘‘Sacred Record”: “Prophecy against foreign nations. Say, Thus saith tho Lord, 1 havo seen in America nnd they shall come forth by fifties, hundreds, and thousands. Prophecy concerning Botany Bay : I have a number there, that shall come forth by fifties, hundreds and thousands.” He has, it is said, ouite a number of follow ers in England, South Australia, and some in Botany Bay. Mr. Wroe came over in tho Atlantic, is to stay in Boston a short time, and then suits for Australia.—boston Traveler. Religious Eiiibnrrussments. At tho late anniversary of tho American Unitarian Association, a report, prepared by the Executive Committee, wus adopted, after considerable resistance, defining tho position of Unitarians with regard to tho supernatuiol element of Christianity, and other matters in uispute among tho meiribers of the denomina tion. This inonsure, apparently, has two ob jects in view ; first, the personal one of ex cluding Theodore Parker from the soct, and secondly, to put some check to tho spread of rationalism, which has been gaining ground with tiie youugGi wing of the dergy. A* thn Unitarians have always gloried in their free dom from the restraints of other sects, the adoption of this now measure is looked upou with no littlo uneasiness by thoso who are styled thn liberal party, ns an encroachment on the fundamental principles of their organ ization, so that we may expect to witness dc- vclopements not unlike those which have troubled and^divided tho other great 'ecclesias tical bodies in this country. YVe notice a difference of opinion ou this question betweon the two clcrgytnen'l be- longing to tho Unitarian seer in this city, Mr. Bellows, of tho Church of theDivine Unity,in a sermon a week since, roundly protosting against the late manifesto, and Air. Osgood, ot tho church of the Alossiah, taking ground equally emphatic in its favor, and declaring it the most valuable document ever issued by the q^sociation. It will soon he circulated as a tract by the association, when the public will have a better opportunity of knowing its purport, and understanding the merits of the controversy.—TV. Y. Post, Ikcheaskok Marmaoks is Boston.—For tho ycur ending March 31st, 1853, the ntfhibor of inten tions of marriuges issued nt the Registrar's olllco, in Boston, bus boon 3,06(3, a larger number thun for any previous yenr. It is n noticeable fuel on tho record hook tlmt more old bachelor* thun usual have lately entered in tho bonds of matrimony. A Maine Woman Elected to Office.—Tho Eastern District, iu Lincolu county, Mo., lint* choson n lady for Kegistci of Deeds, iu pluco of Hezokiuh Coombs, dcctasnd, over Sylvostnr,.the regular Dcmocrutic candidate, und tho redoubtnble “ Mr. Scattering." Tho meeting wus held ou Monday of last week. Tho returns show the election of Mi*s Olive Rose, of Thomastou, formerly an assistant of Mr. Coombs. She received 469 votes, to 205 for Sylvester, ami 40 scattering. Ono town to be hoard from. Mavnnnnh Mutual Loan Association. A regular monthly meeting will be held ** ‘ho Exobaugo On Monday Evontnx next, tho 13th Inst, at 8 o'dook. * ’ 2 JOHN M. QtJEBABD, B oc*y. NEARLY EIGHT HUNDRED T1IOU- SAND DOLLARS is now offered in Prises from $50,001) down to $150—-in the Lottery which is to bo drawn This Day. Tickets $l5-sharcs in propor tion. Evon a quarter ticket, which costs $3.75, may draw a quarter of any of these splendid prixos. Think of tli|s, and send your orders to QitxnOBr k Maury, Gaudry’s Building, opposite the Post-office, before 3 Arrivals at the Hotels. Friday, Junk 10. PULA8KI HOUSE...WiLTnr.rokh A 80N, Proprietors. W Patterson do “rs P Whito and child...do Shelton J Y Smith aud scrYuut wX St Thoniao MARSHALL HOUSE G. Fakoo, Proprietor CITY* HOTEL...P. Condon A J. B. Foley, Proprietors. J Williamson .....Penn I Mr Wright nnd lady......Ga R R Johnson Rome W U T Wright do II J Weeks N PI Brigham, Kelly A Co. M A Cohen, J H Carter, J M Coo per A Co, 8 A Cuyler, Cohuu A Fosdick, J V Conuerat A Co, D L Cohen, R Arttanu, F lioadman, Claghorn A Cunningham, W M Davidson, N A Hardee A Co, W lioidt, W Halo, P Jacobs, O Johnson A Co, G II John ston, LaRoche A Bowne, E lovoll, A A Solomons, W W Lincoln, J Sichel, Scranton, Johnson A Co, 8 8 Sib ley, S Solomons, J Waldburg, E F Wood A Co, W M Wadley, Verstilo A Butler. NBAU Wood. Tho* 8 Wavue, D O'Connor, Geo Gamonton, D Waldohur, W K lleston, C L Lodge, R A Lewis, JLippmau, 8 M Laf- titexu, W It May, MoMahon A Doyle, J A Mayor, T It Mills, I W Morrell A Co, Minis A Floranoe, J Olmstoad, Cashier, Padelford, Fay A Co, M Preudorgast A Co, Dr 8heltal, Henry Weigaud, W T Williams, Ilarmlou's ” - WSproul, •” ~ PASSENGERS. Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia— T M Norwood uud lady, W Johnson, lady and child. Miss M 11 Johnson, Miss A M Waring, Rov J Melntird, COMMElimL. ATLANTA, JUNE 9.—Bacon—The market contin ues well supplied with this article at our last quota tions. We quote hog round ut OalOo. Hams are plenty —wo quote lOallo. Lard plenty at ll)al2c per pound. Corn fa gelling at 40 to 45o. Departure of Bteamors irom bavnuuuii. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 11, AM. Welaka, King, for Palatka, Ao., at 19 A. M. TO-MORROW. Wm. Seabroolc, Pock, Charleston, (inland) at8}£ P.M. MST The regular TJ. S. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and iMamora. Capt. Freeland, leave ovary morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles ton. couneoting with tho Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 6 o'elook, P. M. Departure of Cara on Central Railroad. Two PassERUKK Tkainb Daily. Evening 2Vain—Loaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at5)4 A. M., eonneoting with tbe South- Western Railroad toOglethorpo, and by stages thonoe to Tallahassoe, Columbus, and other points South West. Morning Train.—Leaves 8avannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Macon At 6)4 P. M. oonnooting with tho Macon and Wostorn night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with tho Augusta and Waynesboro* Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to MUledgoville from Gordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. hours, to C A Lamar. Thursday, 9th Inst, 7 o'clock P M, 40 miles sonth of Cape Uattcras Light, exchanged sigaals with steamship Augusta. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITUllK COVERINGS, &c., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. H. CABBYL’S CURTAIN STORE Is No. 109 Clicstiiut-st.» Philadelphia, Corner opposite the State House. a E has always in store a full stock of'French Brooatolles; Do.8atin De Lalnos; i Satin Damasks; Table k Plano Covers, Ao.; French Moqnette; Gilt Cornices: Do. Pluahes; Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Muslin Cortaini Gimps, Fringes, of evtry stylo and price. Cords, Tassels. Ac. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ail styles and prices; Bull Uollaudi; Shade Fixtures. Brasses, Ac., aud every thing complete/ur Curtains of the neweskParis styles, and at the lowest prices. Porsons sending the height nml width of their window frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in the bert manner: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady’s Book. Steamers, hotels, ear builders, and dealers generally, •applied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. U. CARR YL, Importer of and Dealer In Furnishing Goods, I69Ch«stnut-st., earner Sth-street. Je 14 ly Oppoalte the State House, Phila. L AND WAJMIANT8.-The highest market cosh price paid for Land Warrants, by jclU J. E. DkFORD, oor. Broughton A Barnard-sts. ITtKKN LEAVER, from Fanny's Port Folio, r with original designs, by Fred. M. Coffin. vYild Jack : or the Stolon Child-a Sketch from Life: by Mrs. Caroline Lee lleats. Minnie Lawson; or ths Outlaw's League < by Charles g, Bwau, £h. Ereleeu Wilson: or the Trials of tm Orphan Ol Received by JOHN M» COOPER A 1 % Al ON ! BACON:—>3 fib... prin.0 B.cou 8id-.r. 15 4o iu ebrnMut. »». bj U*7J SWIFT A CO. AUU1NO! BAUU1NU 8-360xrUiUuiiyr Bagging. Jn store and fat'ssf ‘ ‘%»T 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RHEUMATISM.—Why suffer from the pangs of this diro complaint when there is a remedy within yonr roach? Evory seeming form of this dreadful dieeuse, acute or ohionlo, attended with the enlargement of joints, of recent or long standing, thoso which have obstinatoly baffled the elite of tho modical faculty, have been radically cured by the use of the celobratod vegetable remedy, known os Mohti- moue's Rheumatic Compound aud BLpoo Puqifikr, which, unliko most remedios, is exclusively used for this complaint only. i j 0 ^ A REMARKABLE onse of Scrofula cured by Holloway’s Ointment and Pills. Tho of Mr. Alliday, 299 High-street, Cheltenham, when three yoar* old, was afflicted with Sorofula in the nook, and tho discaso increased so foarlully, that in four yoars he had ton ulcor* on his body, besidos a tumour betweon the eyes. Tho best medical troatmont afforded reliof, tho blood being so corrupt that it was con sidered Impossible to subdue the disease. At this crisis Holloway’s Pill and Ointment wore resorted to, and with groat suocobs, for in two months tho boy was soundly cured by their use, and ho has continued well for the last threo yoars. oodO jo 11 FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Naviga tion Company. “ ^ and splendid side-wheol r - PATE OF GEORGIA, of 1.299 tons register, Capt. Walter Col- AWL •tomnshlp STATE OF GEORGIA, of tou * register, Capt. Walter Col- BSS&OV )> nB ’ " HI leave 8avannah as follows: VvuuituAj^y, Jnuo 15 | Wednesday, August 10 Wednesday, June 29 I Wednesday, August 24 Wednesday, July 13 1 Wednesday, Sept'r 7 Wednesday. July 27 | Wednesday, Sept'r 21 a his ship has been built with tho strictest regard to the safoty and comfort of her passengers, and her ao- commodations aro unsurpassed by any steamship on tho A now steumshlp, already lauuchod, and in every respect equal to the “State of Georgia, will take her ilaoe in the liuo at au early day, uud will witl: tho Itato of Georgia mako a weekly lino, leaving oach port u Wednesday. Cabin Passage from Savannah to Philadelphia, $25 Cabin Passage from do Now York,..., 25 Steerage through to New York, 9 C. A. L. LAMAlt, Ageut in Savannah, jo 11 HERON A MARTIN, Ag'ts in Philadelphia. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOE NKH'-YOUK. To lo.ro on SATURDAY, 11th Juno 11 o'clock, A. M. , The Unitod States Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhull, will above. For ^» co . UNITED STATES MAIL lTnE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, June 16 at — o'clock The now Capt. ■ « and •pkndid steamship "STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wai- Collins, will positively leave os above. For r passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YORK To Sail on Saturday, June 18th at — o'clock, —. M. L The U. 8. 51. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above, r passage apply to PADF.LFORD, FAY k CO. For Aiigitutu mill Hamburg und all In termediate LniiUliigM ou tbe River. Leaves Tuesday Evening, June 14, at 5 o’clock. _,rr—u . The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt James M. Moody, will loavo ns above. artSIHWfci For freight or passage, having fine ici-ouiniodntions, apply on board, o- *- Excursion to Tjbcc. The steamer WM. GASTON, Capt. I'linil. K. Rliixir willm.lrann Stoddard's Wharf atSo'olook. A Baud of Music will be jell FOR llALTLllORE—Keuulnr Line. 3ra The ® chr - WOODBRIDOE, White master, Bjlli will havo dispatch as above. For freight or paa- kMOfcaago, apply on board at Boltou's wharf, or to BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. Elwood master*, will have quioiTdi• patcVfoVtho jfn 1,0 “- ‘' ur Foil NEW YOItK-L-corulii Line. a- The regular packet, bark MARIA MORTON, FTP Capt. Balkiey, will have immediate dsspatoh for SoKtho above port. Freight of 300 bags Cotton to complete cargo; or passage, having handsome state room accommodations, apply to j«H ROWLAND k CO. Kinclilcy A Thomas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 93 UiLy-Ht., Huvuilnnh, Gn. «. r. KIKCULKT. j. TUOMiS. CITY THEAHUKF.il>8 OFFICE. Savannah, June 11,1853. r |HIE following Lots are iu arrears to llio City for I ground ront, vis : Brown Waud.-Nos. IB, 44,45,56, 2 qrs. eaolij Nos. 51 and 61, 3 qrs. each. • Chatham Wahd.—Nos. 4.6, 9, 10, 11, 12.15,16, 17, 18. 22. 24, 25, 30, 33,35 and 36, 2 qrs. each ; Nos. 20 and 21, 3 qrs. each ; No. 34, 4 qrs. oach. Columbia Ward.—Nos. 3, 4, 7,8, 9, 10,11, 16,20,24, 25, 31, 36, 2 qrs. each : No. 19, 3 qrs.; Noa.5, 6,38, 4 qrs. each ; No. 1, 6 qrs.; Nos. 16, 28,8 qrs. oach. Crawford Ward.—3, 22,28,31, 32, 30, 37, .41, 70, 2 qra. each ; Nos. .’$8,68, 69, 3 qrs, each ; Nos. 35, 71, 4 qrs. t-uoh ; Nos. 12, 24, 43, 44, 46. 6 qrs. each ; No. 23,7 qrs. No. 47, 8 qrs. Elbert Ward.—Nos. 1,3, 6.7, 8, 23, 33,9,25,32, 2 qrs. each; No. 40,3 qri.; No. 34, 4 qrs.; No.24, 7 qrs. Franklin Ward.—Nos. 2, 4, 11,12, 17, 18,21,22,29, 2 qrs. each ; Nos. 3, 27, 30, 31,35, 3 qrs, oaoli; No. 25,7 qrs. New Franklin Ward.—Nos. 1,9. 12, 5, 10, 2 qrs. enoh; Nos. 13,17, 3 qrs. oach ; No. 11, 5 qrs.; Nos. 3, 4, 6 qrs. each. Green .Ward.-Nos. 2,5,6,9,10, 14. 15, 16, 18, 20,25, 26, 27,37, 2 are. each. Northern half, No. 22,3qrs. Jackson Ward.-Nos. 2, 3, 7, 8, 9.13.14,15,10,19,21, 22, 23, 24,25, 26, 27, 28, 30,31,37, 38, 42, 43, 46,2 qrs. each ; Noe. 10, 36,8 qrs. each ; Nos. 29, 47,6 Nos. each ; No. 40, 7 qrs. Jasi-er Ward.-Nos. 1, 24,36,43,45, 2qrs. oach j Nos. 8, 10,29. 46, 3 qrs. each ; Nos. 47, 48, 4 qrs. eaoh. Lafayette Warii.-Nos. 1,3.8, 9, 15,16, 37, 38,41, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48,7, 17, 39, 2 qrs, each ; No. 10, 5 qrs. West )g, No. 18, 4 qrs. Liberty Ward.—Nos. 3,4,7,23,27,29, 34, 39, 2 qrs. each ; Nos. 8, 21, 26, 4 qrs. eaoh ; No. 32, 6 qrs. Monterey Ward.—Nos. 2, 6, 8.9, 10, ll, 12,13,14, 16,21. 22, 31,35,87,38, 2 qrs, each; Nos. 1, 23, 24,27, 28, 29, .'W, 3 qrs, each; No. 4, 8 qrs. Pulaski Ward.-Nos, 1, 2, 3, 12, 17, 22, 23, 24, 38, 2 qrs, oaoh: Nos. 6, 10, 18, 3 qrs, each; No. 75, 4 qrs, Nos. 8,7, 34, 6 qrs, each; No. 14,7 qrs.; Nos. 16, 16, Barren Ward.—Nos. 1, 6, 10, 16, 17, 18, 20, 2 qrs, each ; Nos. 21, 23, 6 qrs each.' Washington Ward.-Nos. 1, 4, 9, 13, 14, 18,19, 20, 23, 24, 30, 33, 2 qrs, eaoh; Nos. 2, 3, 15, 29, 1 qra, each; No. 31, 8 qrs, each. Decker Ward.—Wharf Lot No. 3,7 qrs, each. Calhoun Ward.—Nos. 3, 4, 6, 2 qrs, each; Nos. 2, 8, 9, 4 qrs, ouch. Troup Ward.-Nos. 3, 23, 24, 25, 2 qrs. each; Nos. 4, 13, 16, 4 qrs, each; Nos. 38, 40, 6 qrs, each. Wesley Ward.—No. 3,13,14,10, 2qrs, ouch; No. 1, 6 qrs. 8PRINGFIELD Lots.—Nos. 2,9, (19 A) 26, 27,23, 29,31, 32, 40, 46, 47, 2 qrs, oach; Nos. 3, 4,5, 6, 10, 4 qrs, oaoh; Nos. 11, 12, 9 qrs,oach; Nos. 1911, 191, 19J, 19K, 6 qrs, oach. J. GEORGE, City Treasurer. If the rents duo on the abovo named Lets, aro n paid on or bofore tho 21st Inst., I shall on the morning of the 22d, proceed to re-outor tho samo in conform! to Ordinance. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, jo 11 City Marshal. Georgian copy. GOING TO MOVE ! I NTENDING to move in u few weeks to our large and spacious storo 176 Broughton*streot, next door to M. Prendergast k Co’s Dry Goods 8toro, wo will sell gentlomon and boys’ Straw Hats at greutly reduced prices. Those in want of 8uinmor Hats will do w»U to make use of the fow wcoks left thorn for groat bargains. N. K. BARNUM k CO. jo 11 149 Congress-street, 1 )ALT TIlllUllE FLOCK.—U50 bbl.. lir.t qua- Wood Yard—Ferry Wharf. J. T. THOMAS, (SuccoMBor to D. Hcmshartt) W ILL keep n constant supply of Oak, Ash, Block Jack, Pine and Lightwood. Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of h essrs. J. M. Coopor k Co., John Merohison, W. W. Lincoln and at the of fice of the Morning News. Orders for Reed Cane for Shipment, supplied at short notloe. tf jo 6 NOTICE. A LL PERSONS indebted to Anderson C. Toms, deceased, and all porsons having demands against iiim, will make settlement with HUBERT 31. JOHNSON, Agont for je 10 Mrs. Mary A. E. Toms, Quai. Administratrix. _ bis old stand, at tho corner of Bryan and Jeffer- Hou-streets, where he will oontinao to sell as tbe agent ot James O'Bryan, Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Cutlery, Northern and Westorn Produco, aud all other artioles in his formor lino of business, for oaxh oheap. ju 10-6* JOHN DOYLE. Js., Ag’t for Jas. O’Bryan. XTOTIOK.—Tbe Subscriber beiug compelled to Iy close the outstanding business of F. Zogbaum t Co., would request all thoso lndobted to tho late firm to make immediate payment, and thoso having claims, tv pleat Umoi for Mtttemttl.' Q „ mTCHSt _. jo 1. SooooMcr to ZOGBAUM t OO. 'I'akkant>sbeEtzkr AUFKIKNT. I This effervssoiug preparation is prepared from an analysis of ths celebrated Seltssr Spring in Germany, with eaoh additions and improvements as will be found materially to lnaroase Its efficacy. It will sot} fail to remove Dyspepsia, Billons Affections, Acidity of the Stomach, Costivenees, Ueadaeho. to. For salo by ’ JOUN if. MOORE k CO.. Ie 10 Gibbons’ Buildings, KS. AllLLBK’et TOBACCO.—A tro.l. supply, just received and tor sale bi H; eu and tor sale by JOHN B. MOORE k CO AIK BROOMS, llru.lio. und Whlte-wMb Heads, for sale by ** jjjs L ATHeL—50,000 Laths, landing and for sale by Je 10 BBIQUAM, KELLY k Oq. A | I A V lull !>»>.< prime NorlMm ll»y, lundiii, " ixzjsiz, I 1.11JF.—500 lihta. Uociii«ud Llrno* Iu msm' 'hbM ML SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON liberally bestowed on tho late rropr letor.* 80 *° It is oar intention to koop a largo and ° r The late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton win our Agent, at the North, for the purchaS* Ind SI V’ of our establishment, liis experience of°twentw^? P ** in tho business, at tho South, will iXwe fo oifrkW* and patrons sach a well Elected stock, as eW,M?. to give entire satisfaction. M c * nnot Wl Mr. Dennett will give his personal attention Xludior r..Hiring u horotof.?., «««!». to ,u LEWIS 8. BENNF’P'n THOS. A. BROWN ’ W.UARBig. A CARD It will bo seen from tho above, that I har* ..ia » to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett k Co., and I have ^ on * tidonee in tho ability of thoso gentlemen botL° I ?l 00n ' pability and capital, to successluliy conduct the* P UP rtpQUtlot ‘ of tho esUMUhl Mr. Lewis 8. Bennott has been my Foreman last two yonra, and I tako pleasure In roo^mm.. r ti U '* him to tho Public a* an industrious, eapaMr and^d! 8 serving mao, who, while looking to hU own lntlJ.V will not neglect those or his patrons. «tereit, In relinquishing my business in this place. I uv- this opportunity to state that it is not from any £ isfaction whatever : slnoo my residence in I havo been kindly and gonerously treated, and'havo succeeded tnuoh butter than I anticipated. In the oonris I haVo taken, I have been prompted b* considerations of a private character altSiethe? Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the l VH llest sensei of obligations, and cherish tho deepest In’ and its Peopls. r ^* P-r1 ^ “ 4 Nothing will do more to offset this than the sustain inr of a hoalthy and honorable competition. DU, ‘* ,a " Lot tho good people of tho city and Stato see m ’s.Tann.li, May 9, 1853. J -«=• TUORNTOn” rnybiulQ.m. <m»y 11)) J. O. TIIOUNtqN. TUB I.ABT UNRlVALUED PRODUCTION I ' A New Cook Stove, CALLED “ THE NEIV WORLD» For Burning Wood or Coni. The Bubsoribfir, li.vo ju.t nmdo arrnn.o. menu with Meuri. Abbott A I Awr.ttoi. Blbr, Mak.n, of PhUailolnhi., forth, u,clu.it. ,,i, or thU .M.II.nt Bl'ovi. Th. m.k.r. hid ’ thoroughly touted boforo ol.rlog It to tho public for aula, «od it alio coma. Tory highly rooommoodtd h. tho.o thut.ro how u.luB It.' wSpSt.hTSrffiSS oo trtul u chart timo oloou in this olty, and thou wl.u huTo ooou thorn in operutlos uokootvlodg.d that thet noror row uny Btovo, for oithor routing,^bulling, broil- ing, or boking.thut performed it, well und with foomu 1 u oo.t for tool i tho oMtlngo In this Storo uro cry he,,, uud mounted In the moot perfoot manner; thoh.«pl,tl lo oo oonntruotod that you ouo get twloo tho host lb tlm ovou us uny other More now in u.o. We uro now r*- ooiTlng the dlST.reot olio,, und wo oordlully Incite ull to null uud examine hoforo porohuoiog. We hero ulao vurioou other pattern., among a liUh may bo foutui the Iron Witch, Iron King, audoolebrated BiekStore for wood. T. W. M0ABTHOR A CO.. ’ »pr A tf Btora No. 13 Bantard-it. G. C. PIIDEB, Pump Maker, W OULD respectfully iuform tho citizens of 8a- vannab, that he is prepared to construct all de scriptions of Pumps at the shortest notice. All ordors left at Messrs. Stibbs k Davis’, eorner cf Bull and Stato-sts., will meet with prompt attention, je 9 liu* C'JLEllK OF COUNCIL’** OFFIUK. ~ Savannah, Jane 8, 1853. | 10UNCIL wHl elect ut the next regulur meet ins, V J , being Thursday, tho 16th lust., a Clerk of tho Market, in tho place ur Mr. John E. Davis, resigned.— ,luro (kmd„ll... A kuu A — .1 ’ J®. .7- jo 8 a their securities. J. GEORGE, Aetlng Clork of Council. CITY TKKASUUEll’8 OFFICE. June 7th, 1853. rpHE UNDERSIGNED is now ready to receive X City Taxos for tbe present year, jo 7 J. GEORGE, City 'l DISSOLUTION OF COI’AUTNEUEHII*. 'IHIE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be* X tween the subscribers, under the firm of F. ZOG- uauu k Co., is dissolved by mutual consent. G. B. Mitchell will oontluue tho business on his own account, and is authorised to settle all claims in this olty for or against the lato firm. F. ZOGBAUM, Charleston, 8.C. O. B. MITCHELL, Savannah, Ga. 8ivannali, June 6,1853. je 8 To Corn Buyers. C OTTON AND RICE PLANTERS, nnd others, who havo to purohase Corn during tho summer, we would respectfully invite to give us a call, as we havo a flno assortment uf dry, fresb-shelled Tennos- soe CORN, and will continuo to receive fresh supplies every week during the season. We allow 56 lbs. to the bushel, and persons can have 2 bushel sacks for IU aunts eaoh. Cash orders filled promptly. HARRIS k CO., jc7 lm 95 Bay-street. a: NOTICE. LL thoso indebted to I). B. Pickling, are re quired to mako payment bofore the 16th of Juue, ir notes or accounts will be sued. tit CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. C 'lANDLEM.—20 boxes Macy’s patent Cundlts. J 5U boxes Sperm Candles, assorted sixes. 46 do. Star do. Landing aud for saIo by je 9 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. ti A H ECKKlfH FARINA, Orvis’ Corn Starch and ilallowo’s Arrow Boot, a supply received and le at tho APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Broughton Streot. Xi < APOTHECARIES’ HALL. I.'UU 8ALE.—A good TAILOR, nnd wurrnnt* I' ed as such, about 25 years old, will be sold low, if applied for immediately. Can be had on trial if ro-- quired. Apply to f je 0] WM. WRIGHT. S MOKEl> IIKKF, Pig llatus, PickledTungunr, Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork, Ao., just rcceivvd iud for salo at ALEXANDER'S, u. « ... Ball and Congross-sts., Monamont-Bqr. E l .... .JP I-'lour, Dried Apples and Peaches, with, a full tin sortment or fresh Groceries, Ao , for sale a M A J M i softening and . . Freckles, Ac., and a most agreeable article to u aftor shaving, Ao. For salo by je 8 JOHN B. MOQBE A CO. B EiUtlEN’ffi MATCHKH.—Tho old origin al Clark's Matchos, manufactured by R. Berrien, jr. These Matahes are not affected by damn weatbor, and aro the least dsngoroas of any in use. For sals by ole, horoaftor, there will be i Cash pricu 76 ceuU por gallon; 20 conts per quart. JOHN A. MAYER, je 7 154 Broughton-stroet. b it ASH HOUND Oak und Cndor Water Buck* eta, for sale by [je Q] MORSE A NICHOLS. FLAT FOR MALE, ApABLE of carrying 30 cords wood, suitable jc 6 for the canal or rlvor. DAVID R. DILLON. FOlt HALE. A VERY SUPERIOR one horse Carryall, dou- bio seat, made by one of the lost manufacturers at tho North. For particulars, apply to SAWYER, HOLLISTER A Co., may 31 Whitaker Street. F siring to have their Cotton repacked, oaa do so by applying at my press, Eastern Wharves. C. A. L. LAMAR. 1,'itEHH AKKIVALH, by every steamer— JU Butter, the bost Orango oounty, always on hand: Smoked Tongues, extra fine Piokled Beef, and Corued Pig Pork, bologna Sausages, Ply Hams. Baltiiuoro cured Hams, Sugar-liouso Syrup, Georgia made do,, N. Orleans Syrup, Cider and White Wine Vinegar, and for jalo by- W.^D. FORD, Jofferson-street. O UNDRIEH.—Braudy Peaches and Pearx, Pic- 13 kies, Presorvos, Canton Ginger, Figs oxtra fine. Prunes in glass ton jars, Citron, Maoe. Cloves, Glngor, Allspioo, Popper, Raisins, Green and Blaok Teas supe rior quality, and for sale by [je 61 W. D. FORD. M ANTILLAH and Fine Dross Goods.— Ladies' who lave yet to purohase Dress Goods or auutillas, will find a good assortment at reduced prioes at W. C. WADSWORTH’S, Under the Marshall House, jo 8 81 Brooghton Streot. J. P. COLLINS. I,'FATHER DUHTEUH, Tack Hammers, Jt; Vegetable Cutters, Rico end Milk Boilers. Just rocoivod and for sale by [jo 8] J. P. COLLINS. J.P. COLLINS. 10 HUUAR! HUGAR! IIIIDS. Muscovudo Sugar. 16 hhds. New Orleans do. 60 bbls. Stuart's B. Sugar. 56 do 8t. Croix G do 26 do Stuart’s Powdered do 20 do do Crashed do 16 boxes Loaf Sugar. In store and for sale by jo 7 SWIFT A CO. TOBACCO! TOBACCO l IA BOXEti Grunts’ & Williams' H'j. IU 10 boxes do do 6's. 15 boxes Paul Clifford’s Pound Lump. 15 do William Rodney’s do . 20 do Barksdale’s 8's . „ , , _ 26 do do 6's. In store and for sale by je 7 SWIFT A CO. LllilJOlWI J.XUUOKJB! A HALF Pipe. 1. i. Dupuy’i Brnuil/, 2 pipes Bignette do , 4 do Holland Gin. 156 bbls. E. P. Gin. • 50 do P. A U. Gin. 75 do New Orleans Whisky. 46 do N. E. Ram. 5 quarter casks Madeira Wise. 5 do do Tenerlffs do^ l 7 d °In storenjdfarsntoby SWIFT A CO A Hi no fault, or will bewebasged for some field hands. f |1 W INK*—Coll .
