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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1853)
FIVB DOLLARS PKR ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. pUIIUSUED DAILY AND TR1-WEKKL.Y BY JOHN M. COOPER. william r. Thompson, editor. fh6 "Daily Mounino Nbw*" is delivered »o City utiscribers at five doi.lahs per annum, payable) ball- yearly IN ADVANCE, or for twelve vents awouk, ouyuble l*) the Carriorl. Single copies, three cents. Tlio ‘•Tri-Weekly ^Iornino^Nkws,” t»or|the eoantrjrJ^coutajuinf all tbe new luitlter ami — v.rtmmuents of the Daily, is furnished for THREE DOLLARS per annum, in advance.;. Advertisements inserted ut the following rates rou ONE BqUAHX One insertion fiO cts. Two “ 41 00 Tlirse “ - 1 26 Four “ X 50 Five "M..~ 1 73 One week................ 2 00 „ For advertisements not exceeding five lines, three- ourtbe of the above rates will be charged. i. One Month .......fid 00 Two • ", To 00 Throe •• .. 12 60 |o»» I" - 15 00 81k „ “ *•• «.40 00 One Year JO 00 • inserUoa....;;.r..:.™* „is*oeata. 1“ two ** .75 «• One Week ......41 60, Ao.Ao. Legal Advertisement* inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers oust bo paid in advanoe. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisement* thu average number of lines agreed for, will be charged at proj-or tional rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, as to thsunmber of insertions, will be published daily ■util ordered to be discontinued, and charged aocord- 1 Nearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and all other ad vertisemonts, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will be obargud extra. fffr All Letters dlreoUd;to this office or the Edit must be^postpald. wfokly News." for the Countrv.' ow Advertisements appear in the 1‘Trl THE DAM NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Nows, j Charleston, June II. Dentil or Gen. Rlloy—The Montreal Riot. Muj. Gen. Riley, U. S. Army, died at Buf« fslo yesterday. Accounta from Moutreal siute that seven were killed and eleven wound ed during the riot* The troops oro censured for firing ou the mob. Now Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, June 10. The cotton market on Friday was steady, with sales of 3,000 hales. The sales of the week reached 24,000 boles. We quote Mid dling at 10} cents. The receipts of the week are 5,000 bales, and the eiports 20,000 bnlea. The increased receipts at New Orleans are 225,000 bales, and the stock on hand ia 110,- 000 bales. The Receipts.—-The increased receipts at all the Southern ports over last year, show an excess of 225,000 bales. The steamship Philadelphia reports that the steamship lUinoi* will soon sail from As- pinwall for New York, with sixteen hundred thousand dollars in gold dust. New Orleans, June 11. The cotton market to-day has been rather quiet, with sales of barely 1500 bales at steady prices. Receipt* to-day uone. Exports 5100. JLater from Mexico. New Orleans, June 11. The steamer Texas has arrived from Vera Crux, having as paesengers Almonte, Minister to the United States, and Pacheco, Minister to France. Allkma, tho new Secretary of Foreign Relutionsjs dead. Tko Monrreul Riot. Charleston, June 11. Dispatches Horn the North, mate that Ga- vazzi left Montreal for New York yesterday under a strong military escort. Tho number shot by the authorities was fifty and the mor tally wounded twenty. Drowned.—Coroner Eden held an inquest on Saturday morning upon the body of Geo. Gerdts, a German, found in tbe river near Thunderbolt. The deceased went to the river on Sunday the 5th inst. to bathe, and from that period until Wednesday, when his body was found, had not been seeu. The jury ren dered a verdict accordingly. A Native Georuia Lion. -Robinson & Eldrad’o Circus has recently been exhibiting in Rome, Geo. The Southerner says, there is in the Menagerie, attached to the Circus, is a young lion about two months, old, a native of Georgia. It was nursed wheu very young by Mrs. Robinson. Accident to Gen. Hoott. We regret to learn says the New York Pott of Thursday, that Geueral Scott met with an accident last night which is likely to prove somewhat serious. As he was passing down the Fifth Avenue, between Eighth and Ninth- streets, about half-past nine o'clock, he stum bled against a flagging stone that had been raised above the surrounding pavement, and fell headlong. He was assisted promptly by some gentle men who happened to be near and taken home Wnen they offered to support him by the arm, he said " dont touch that, I believe it is bro ken.” Wo trust that this impression may not have proved correct. Hia face was also badly bruised, though we huvo not yot loomed all the particulars. The night was quite dark, and the irregularity ia the pavement was not visible. ISP* It is stated that in tho event of further difficulties with Meiico, Gets. Wool will take command in the field. BP* Gen. Cushing says Mesiiia Volley can not support the army of occupation led by Gov. Trias. Mr. Gray, Ex-Surveyor, on the other hand, says the Governor and his troops can live there in abundance und luxury, according to a Mexican's ideas. t3P Tbe New York Pott of Thursday ■ays, the cabinet has been in session silica Monday, engaged, aa is supposed, chiefly up ou the Mesilla Valley question. Later from Mexico. Tho schooner Bonita has arrived at Now Orleans from Vera Cruz, with dates from the City of Mexico to the 24th ult. Santa Anna had issued a.decree prohibiting smoking in U10 theatre as a nuisance. Over forty papers had been suppressed since the recent decree in re gard to the press was issued. The army is .to be reorganized and divided into two classes —active and permanent—National Guards to ho incorporated with active militia. The whole &rmy is to consist of 91,000 men, including an active force of 65,000, and a permanent force or 26,000. The army is to be recruited by vo lunteers. I lV >’ / From the Ills Grade. Later news from the Rio Grande state* that Carvajal and his associates bad been released, *od immediately entered suit against tbe U* 3* Marshal far false imprisonment. ty Tho railway companies in Canada have amalgamated. Their united capital is £9, 500,000. Destbootive Fib* in Canada West.—A mwructlve fire occurred at Brantford, Canada Ve*t, on the Cth instant, by which aome twen* *y buddings were consumed. Among the pro- ? e!n f *h>*troyed was the Methodist Church, Z** upholstery, Young’# hotel, Tripp’s lotel, Valentine's shoe store, and Hunt’a and wwmson'a grocery establishments. <lut.lT “S’th.,'. . " , “ i left h ' r * llU < night of. duin nn lh muck i !';«I'reca B “ S*crei M , it on, JSmJm!* 1 Florid. Railroad Convention [Editorial Correapondsnoe of tha Georgian.] Tallaharse, June 7th, 1863. The Convention re-assembled this morning, at 19 o’clock, soon after whioh, the committee, through their Chairman, Judge McGkhkk, of Madison, mode their report with accompany ing resolutions. The concluding portion of the report is as follows: 1 Your Committee are satisfied that the peo ple of Savannah, Georgia intend to connect that city with Pensaoola by a Railroad. The city authorities have very recently subscribed a million of dollars for that purpose, whioh has been ratified unanimously by the people, and there will be doubtless a subscription of half a million more by private subscriptions. These faota, together with the presence of her deliga tion here among us ontnis oocasion, and the assurances they offer us, leave no room to doubt her determination to accomplish this great work. In this state of things, the question of route through our State*becomes one of great importance,in connection with our State enter prise, under tho charter of the Central Atlan tic and Gulf Railroad. To show the views of Savannah in referenoe to the different routes canvassed, your Committee quote a resolution passed unanimously by a meeting of her citi zens held ou *he 31st ult: ** Resolverl, That the route preferred by the citizens of Savannah, west of the river Alata- maha, will bo direot towards the junotion of the Flint and Chattahoochee rivers; but we will be willing to meot the inhabitants of Middle Florida at a fair point on the boundary be tween Georgia and Florida, and to see the road run through Tallahassee, if at least, eight hun dred thousand dollars be subscribed in Florida for that purpose.” “Savannah prefers a route directly to the junction of the Flint and Chattahoochee. l)y that route the road will pass through the coun ties of Clinch, Lowndes, Thomas and Decatur, lying on our borders—and for a large portion of the distance within twenty-five miles of the line of our Central Atlantic and Gulf Road.— At the Flint aud Chattahoochee they would come together, and from thence to the western terminus they would keop very close oompany with each other. The rivalry of lines thus located would surely prove fatal to both, and could not bo desirable to the friends of either, and ought to be avoided. “Savannah, as expressed in the resolution quoted, is willing to meet Florida at a fair point in the Middle District, provided she will sub* scribe $800,000. “The capital stook of the Pensaoola and Georgia charter is fixed by the General Assem bly at $1,500,000. A subscription of $800,000 being a majority of that stock will oontrol tho charter. Your Committee therefore recoin mend that the $800,000 be immediately sub scribed by the friends of tbe Florida rood, that they may oontrol that charter, and that they may also have the power to fix upon the plane in the Middle District, whioh will be the “fair point of oonneotion.” “ Your Committee do not entertain a doubt that if a proper spirit of kinduess and oonoili- ation is observed, all difficulty will be avoided. In this great work we are equally interested with Savannah, and should meet her in the spirit of frankness beooming both parties in so great a work, and in that case the fair point spoken of in her resolution, will be found in Hamilton county. Should this be agreed up on, aud the road built to Pensaoola from that point, Florida will have the main trunk of her great Central Road just where she would place it under the Central Atlantic and Gulf Rail road charter, through the whole of her western and nearly all of the middle district of her State, leaving not more than one hundred miles to complete her road through to the At lantic. Your Committee feel assured that if this muoh of the rood can be built, in connec tion with the Savannah Company, soon the eastern end would be run out to the Atlantic, or oonneoted with the Florida road, and com plete a oonneotion not only with the Atlantic, but also with the eastern and southern districts of thp State, thereby tying the distant and widoly-separated sections of the State togeth er with a net-work of iron. Your Committee admit that if wo unite in this enterprise with Savannah, and build the road from Hamilton to Pensacola, and then continue through to the Atlantic, either direotly or by a oonneotion with the Florida Railroad,, it will not be the Central Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, but they aver that it will be a road laid down just where one would be under the present charter, run ning through and through the State, and sub serving the very purpose contemplated by it. And they can see no good reason why we may not avail ourselves of the aids now offered through Savannah to effeot our object. A fail ure or refusal now to do so would expose us to the logs of the control of the Pensaoola and Georgia charter. Savannah might then adopt her preferred route directly to the juuctiou of the Flint and Chattahoochee, and build a rival road a few mites above us in Georgia. In such case, no one can fall to seo the embarrassment and disaster that would result to us in the pros ecution of our work. “In conclusion, your committee bring up very encouraging accounts from the various parts of our Htato—-our people arousing from their sleep, awakening from their lethargy.— The east, tho south, the west are actively pre paring for their works of development and im provement, und our Middle is preparing and now ready to unfold her hidden treasures.— The presence of so large a representation in this Convention, with the solemn and earnest interest taken in its proceedings, is a guaran tee that the work is begun in earnest, and will bo carried to its completion. “Your Committee cannot forbear a word on the subject of our ability to exeoute this work. 6th. Resolve*!, That this Convention pro pose that the eastern terminus of the Georgia and PensRcola Railroad shall be on the line of this State, east of the AUapahaw river and cross the counties of Hamilton, Madison, Jefferson, Leon and Gadsden, as far south as thler respec tive county sites, if suoh route be praotioable. 7th. Resolved, That it is farther proposed that the road shall be open to oonneotion with other railroads, from any points in east and south Florida. 8tb. Resolve*!, That this Convention pledges itself to use its best exertions to induoe the people of middle Florida to subsoribo at least $800,000 of the oapital stock of said rood, and confidently express the opinion that sum that will be promptly subscribed. 9th. Jlesolvetf, That a Committee of three be appointed, whose duty it shall be to apply to the Commissioners to open books of subscrip tion at such times and plooes as Baid Commit tee think oonvenient. 10th. Resolved, That this Convention con siders the building of the Railroad from Jack sonville or St. Mary’s to the Gulf, at Tampa or Cedar Keys, as an important step to socure ul timately a Railroad connection between the West, Middle. East and South. 11th. Resolve*!, also, That this Convention views the building of the Pensacola and Mont gomery Railroad as interesting to the whole State, in opening a Railroad connexion be tween Florida and the States west of it. 12tb. Resolved, That this Convention re spectfully oall the attention of the Florida del elation in Congress to the sabioot of a grant of Laud in aid of the Railroad enterprise in in the State. During the consideration of these resolutions the Convention was uddressed by Messrs. But ler, Call, Broome, Cabell, Walker, Mays, Pope, Cousins, Long, and each of the representatives from Savannah. Of Mr. Bartow’s spech we noed say 110 more than that it was worthy of his enviable reputation. He was listened to with the strictest attention, and in oonolusion received a well merited compliment in the hearty applause of his auditors. [From the New Orleanr Delta.] Railroad through Texne to the Pacific. The following communication was written hy one of ibo uioat iniclligrtn citizen* of Texas, aud we have reuaun to believe that bis opinion* are formed after mature consideration of the subject of which lie treats. A private loiter from tho some source la- forms us that the present time is a very iinportunt one lor the New Orleans and Opelousas Railroad.— We have no doubt of it; and it would bo wise and well for those interested therein to atir themselves aud show their hunda. The citizens of Texas nro now rife for commenc ing and carrying out e project of the character con templated ; but it is uecoisary for some parties to step forward and take the lead in suck an import ant movement. Mauy of the candidates for the Se nate and House of Representatives in Texus have been questioned on the subject, and in evory case they aro iu fuvor of some such scheme ns proposed. Wo havo 110 doubt Unit, with a little enorgy on the part of our owu citizens and these of Texas combined, the project spokmi of by “Cohea"can bo carried out. Tho plan he suggests—of taking the voiee of the people, at the next August electiou—is an excellent one. With their endorsement, no dif ficulties will be iu tho way; aud, while tho Uulii- more, Memphis, and other Conventions are delud ing the country with a thousand plans, by as many sebemiug aud visionary individuals, the peoplo of Louisiana and Texas can construct one half of tho road through the grei l national highway to the Pa cific. Besides, when the Government discovers that several kuudi eda of miles of this road leading to tho Pacific, are already constructed, it will extend its aid in completing the balance; and thus, the Beoton-Freesoii route, or uny other route, will fall stillborn, aud never bo heurd of rgain. Wat. P. Convkrsk, Esq. New Orleans.— Deax Sir : 1 have recently traversed this 8tale from San Antonio, via Ausliu, Georgetown, Hellion, Waco Villuge,i8priugfield, Fairfield, Palestine, and Rusk, iu Cherokee county, aud thence on through the State to Shreveport, La. Duriug tue trip, I look tho pains to converse with a large number of tho leading aud inliueiitial citizens upon the sub ject of railroads—aud, particularly, in relation to one runniug across the State, commencing some where in the neighborhood of thu 32nd parallel; and thence down west upon the most useful and practicable route to Austin, and extending to Suu Auionio. 1 found no opposition ;o this project, but overy 0110 iu itsfuvur, every oue feels suti.fied that if this scheme is properly commenced bv this State, it will bo executed by the Government to the PaciGc—and thus make It tho greatest thoroughfare iu the world. I attended a Railroad Convention in Austin lost September, which had for its object the construe lion of a road to some point on tbe Texas coast. This was a sectional Convention, and had for Us object sectional views and purposes—aud, through ouc of the members, I offered a resolution for unit ing with tbe New Orleans and Opelousas road, which, 1 believe, passed that body unanimously. I therefore, through you, propose to some of the New Orlnuns papers, some of which have a *«ry ex tended circulation in this State, or to the New Or leans und Opelousas Company, to publish the fol lowing, or any other propositions or address they may think proper for the furthering of this enter prise. That the Stato of Texas will unite with any liue approaching its limits, nnywhero about the 3‘2d par allel, and extend tbe same upon the most practical aud uselul route, to Austin and Sau Antonio—having one arm to divorge from some poiut east of the Trin ity river, and exteud up, into the northeastern part of the State, and another from Austin, and extend ing down to some eligible point upon tbe coast. For the means of assistance, it is proposed that tho State will loan four-fifths of her presont avail able means, together with such donations of land as the Legislature may bestow, and also to autho rize tbe levy of a tax oil any or all the counties in the State, by vote, as is customary in other States. The latter scherao will take well in all the counties aud contiguous couuties through which the road utay pass. In order to obtaiu the sense of the people upou tho foregoing propositions, it is proposed tliut the vote of the people be takeu at the next August elec tion—particularly upou the proposition to loan the State funds for this purpose. This, I am satisfied, will be corriod by a large majority, and thereby Democratic Meeting in Camden. The Demooracy of Camden rallied in pri mary assembly at Jefferson, on Tuesday, 7th instant. Dr. Thos. K. Dunham wae called to the Chair, and Leonoreon DeLyon, of St. Mary’s, appointed Secretary. The President having explained the object for whioh thu meting wae oalled, the following reaolutions we're introduced and passed unanimously : Resolved, That a Committee of Five bo appoint I liv llm riinir fur III. tlliriman nf ...In.)..... .1.1. serve as an expression of opinion for the next Legis- It may be Asked and probably will be, is Flor ida able—lias she capital—can she accomplish so gigantic an undertaking ? We answer con fidently she can. Let all her people unite and help according to their means. The small far mers aud. the largo planters, the mechanic,— the inerohant — every class and descrip tion of the community, and what can we not do ? There is no man who cannot, if he will, take and pay for some stook. An im- wense amount of stook may be paid in labor, ptovi/iions, materials. Besides we feel assured that if wo act with tho energy that becomes the enterprise, Congress at Its next session, will make a grant of land, as she has .done in olhor similar cases, for the constuotion of tko robd, that will not only insure the completion of the work but will pay a large proportion of the cost of it. Under all the circumstances we congratulate our citizens upon our present pros pects, and earnestly apiteapflii all to join with energy in the great atjjpgood irark.” Tho resoulutionff of Cue Committee, after some amendments, were adopted unanimously. As adopted they are in the following words : 1st. Resolved, That the time has come for Florida to commonoe the work of internal im provement by the construction of railroads, and as by her geographical form, her important sections are so widely separated, it is the more necessary that those distant sections be brought togother by railroad connections. 2d. Resolved, That the position of this State bears uuoh relation to other States of the Un ion, amFmauy of the other countries of tbe earth—commercially, socially, and politically, that a great necessity bus arisen to penetrate and cross her with highways of communication and intercourse. 3d. Resolved, That this Convention, with muoh pleasure, welcome to a participation in their deliberations, the delegations sent hither from the City of Savannah and the Brunswlok and Florida Railroad company. They have beurd their message with gratification and en couragement. That, as citizens, of Middle Florida, they learn with much satisfaction, from Mr. Tunno, that the merchants of Charleston are placing a line of vessels to run from that city to our Gulf porta. 4tb. Resolved, That this Convention view with favor the proposal tendered to them by the people of Savannah, to diverge from a di- rtot line, in her great road to Pensaoola, aud enter Florida in the county of Hamilton, and nut thence through the Middle and Western Districts of the State, on eonditlon that tbe people of Middle Florida old in the work to the amount of iSOO.OOO. 5th. Resolved, That this Convention look forward with muoh desire to tbe oonneotion of her own Atlantic and Gulf seaboards, as pro vided for under the Central Atlantio and Gulf Railroad obsrter, and they view the latura. A scheme of this character will accommodate the wholo State, and must meet with uuiverxal favor. Eastern Texas, May 30,1853. Cohea. From" Havana. Wo make the following extract from a Ha vanan letter in the Charleston Courier dated Juno 7th. Tho weather, which, when I last wrote to you, wus suffocatingly warm, ia now much refreshed by heavy ruins which huve fallen iu our vicinity. Iu iluvunu we have had but u few alight showors. 1 have heard of several deaths by yellow faver amongst persons surrounded by comfort aud with the menus of procuring overy requisite atteution ; aud these deaths have been after a very brief illness. This would prognosticate rather a futal year to new comers. Natives of Havana, and even foreign ers who have resided iu this city over 7 or 8 yeurs Dover full sick ot tliis fatal disease; however, per* sous from the interior very often dio of it, on coming to town, nnd eveu the people of Havuun are not exempt from it, if they b«ve resided out of the city for a length of time. In Muntauzas the small pox ia rather fatal. Uf the cholera in the couutry, 1 nave board uothing during the last few days. Some surmise and excitement was created last woek by extra trains ou the railroad being ordered by Use government to be ready at a moment's warn ing. Of courso it was expected that they pad land ed, conversation becumo brisk in wliispets, seme faces became long aud others brightened up with hope. 1 must confess that my own blood steWircu- lato moro rapidly than usual, but remembering the orders of our old Colonel, 1 never fire uutil I cun sue the white of tho oyo of my object. Therefore 1 slept quietly ou the report, and in due time found out that the theys that were lauJed were uot from ikar but from Africa, aud that the trains were for some officers sent to tee the Lieutenant-Governor do his duty; however, uone were taken, in fact, 1000 doubloous laid in the way us a stumbling block, and with money here everything is aone and everything obtained, neither virtue or honor can withstand it, and false sweariug may be procured with it at an eory rale. .... The number of shipments from Africa, havo been very great, und mnuy have already bean the arrivals bare of negroes. Another subject that has been calling much atteu- tiou, la tbe present state of Mexico, and the attitude Spain has takeu in regard to that country; It is now proposed to be qi with the people of Savannah, modl- axtd Golf grass eastward. said that some of the vessel* of war, that have left our harbor, have gone to Vera Cruz. We are anx iously awaiting the mWkl of the British steamer, for much time cannot transpire without some great event taking place in that country, and perhaps Spain may be drawn into tho vortex of destruction. The arrival of the U. 8. steamer Vixen from New York created some curiosity; 1 hear that she baa visited us for the purpose of coaling, and proceeds ed by the Chair, for the purpose of selecting dele gates to represent Camden county in the Guberna- torial Cuuveution of this State, and tlio Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress in the First District. Resolved, That wo prefer tKt the candidate for Congress be nominated at some poiut in the. District, but should a majority of the paity decide to nomi nate in MilledgeviUe, our delegates are hereby era- powetod to act with them. Resolved, That in tbe event of failure on the part of our delegates to attend tho Couveiiiiou to which they shall be respectively appointed, tho delegation fiom Appling is authorized to cast the votes to which Camden county is entitled in such Conven tion. Under the first reaolulion the Chair appoint ed Dr. F. O. Curtis, J.J.Dufuur, N.J. Pat terson, C. M. Caldwell, and J. C. Smith. Af ter having retired, the Committee leturned and reported the following names, delegates to Gu bernatorial Convention: A. 8. Atkinson and J. C. Smith. Delegates to Congressional Convention, L. D. DeLyon and N. J. Patterson. These nominations being ratified, the follow ing additional resolution was submitted and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we respectfully propose to the Democracy of the countiue composing tho Eastern Circuit tho appointment of delegates, to meet iu Convention, at some convenient place aud timn, for tho purpose of unmiuatiug u candidute for the Judge- ship for tho Superior Courts. On motion, it was— Resolved, That (lie proceedings of this meeting be published in tho Georgian und tho Morning News, Savannah. THOMAS K. DUNHAM, Chairman. Leonoreon DeLyon, Secretnry. The Fatal Allot in Quebec. The telegraph has informed us of the fatal result of this deplorable affair. The origin of tho difficulty is elated in a dispatch from Que bec, of the 8th inst., which says: During the lecture of Father Gavuzzi, at the Free Churrh, last night, while be wus stating that the in quisition had been extended to Irnlnnd bv the ugeucy of Ribbonism, a man got up end exclaimed “ It's a lie." This appeared to be tho eignal to par ties outside, for iustantly a shower of stones rattled through the window, and a mob rushed into the chureb, armed with sticks aud atoucs. They seized Guvnzzi and attempted to throw him over the pul pit, but be defeuded himself, and after knocking chuir, wus down several of his assailants with finally thrown over, but wus rescued by his friends. Hit Secretary was badly beaten, but ho escaped party of aoldiera fiually with alight Injury. cleared tho house. Tho mob* afterwards the Parliament House, calling for an obuoxiou* member named Brown, threatening vengeauce upon him. Gavazzi is believed to be, uot seriously hurt. The Meellla Question in California. There was quite an excitement in Califor nia against the Mexicans when the new* of the difficulty between Geu. Lane and Gov. Trias came to hnnd. la the Assembly a membor, who anticipated a speedy war with Mexico, offered the following resolution : Resolved, That a comuiittee of three bo appoint ed to draft a joint resolution, or bill, authorising certain persons to organize ten companies of mount ed men. without expense to the State, end granting them the right to repair to u spot within and near the line of the 8tuto where it touches the river Gils —(hereto remain so long as they choose, at their own cost, or until a requisition shall have been made upon this Sieto for troops, iu the cveut of a war with Mexico. Quite an animated debate grew out uf this movement, in which many of the ablest mem bers look part, but the resolution wae finally laid upon the tnblei that HF* The Colonization llernld argu__ the importation of Coolies into the West In dies, ie a species of (he Sluve Trade, it says: ‘•Th The Coolie system has proved* failure both In the islands aud on tlio main: tho Coolies proving to Pensacola. Both the British steamers ere out cruising, and in the harbor, an three war steamers, 1 frigate, and 1 brte of tho Spanish Navy. Large numbers of our people are leaving by every steamer for the States, some for ciiange of climate, sume on business ana other* to see the eights iu New York. _^ iy The Boston Traveller complains of the high price of bricks, and says that • large amount of building intended jp bo done the ' present >e*r, has b,an poUpooiHl on tlii. •< count. Trie., of mad *»p* from the first, inefficient, and of late, in sume in stances, refractory-—a* in Deindrara, where the Governor found it necessary to resort to strict meas ures to quell riotous spirit manifested by them." The last species of emigration attempted to supply labor is on British account. A Lon don house, (Meears. Hyde, Hodge & Co.) have Ainlracted with the* Court of Policy of British Guiana, to convey 15,000 laborers from West Africa, to that colony, commencing from the first of July last, on the following terms : First, Messrs. Hyde 6c. Co. aro authorized to hire laborers under indentures, for British Guiana, for throe years, at an average of ten pence for each day'a work ; with a claim to a return passage, after an industrial residence of such duration as may be agreed upon; with permission to Mvssrs. Hyde A Co. to advance them two mouth's waves, if neces sary; secondly, that Messrs. Hyde A. Co. are to be paid in London by her Mnjesty's Commissioners, for each adult of ten yours old and upwards, mule or female, landed in British Guiana from th* Kroo coast, £7, and for children, £3 10s. and for any sent back to the Kroo coast, £4 IQs. for adults, and £3 5s. for children ; thirdly, they ere to bn repaid tbe advances made to the immigrants ou tho produc tion of certificates ; aud, fourthly, the contract to continue for fivo years, aud Messre. Hyde 6c. Co. to import during that period, 15,000 Africans. It is understood that tho same parties have made a simi lar proposition to a loghlative cocnuiiiteo of Ja maica, to introduce into that Island an equul num ber of Krootneu, aud tliut this same committee ia in correspondence with the autboritiesof the colony relative thereto. Theso people—the Kroos—are scattered over el- ost the entire West Coast of Africa. They are the watermen und sailors of the navel and merchant vessels visiting that portion of Africa, and are a hardy, industrious puople, noted fur great lovo of couutry. Compotem judges euimnie their entire population not to exceed 30,000 of both sexes uud all uges. The emigration of the Krootnen without a Government pansport is resisted by Gov. Rob erts, because it is a species of the Slave trade. The Colonization Herald sayn: “ It i> clear tliut the Krou chiefs will not permit their people te leuve the couutry, without reudviug, dash, or present, representing a portiou of nges; secondly, thut they expect to derive considerable profit from them ouc of the wages they “* iy. huve received during their absence—an easy d profitable mode of druliug iu the lubor of their people, aud far uioro advuutugcous than the ordi nary slave trading transactions: aud, thirdly, that they trust to tho houor of those with whom they f arrangements, to enable them to reap the full benefit of their contracts." The Troubleh in Jamaica.—By advices from Jamaica to the 1st instant, we learn that the difficulty between the Council and the As sembly is growing more and more serious. Governor Grey has addressed a communica tion to tho senior magistrate of St. Andrew, calling upon the magistracy of the pariah to adopt measures for (he preservation of the public peaco, which might be disturbed if (he prisoners are liberated from the penitentiaries, in cousequenoe of the want of means in the public chest to support those prisons. The Governor had ulready ordered the femate pris oners to be released, nnd tho males are to be gradually released. It is said that unless the Council recede from their position, there is every probability ol a civil war in Jamaica, io less than three months. Culture or the Tea Plant.—The New York Tribune notices with regret the report that eiace the death of Junius Smith 'lie cul ture of the Tea Plant on bis plantation in South Carolina has lieen neglected. It argues that an Agricultural Bureau ought to ba es tablished, aud that the Government should foster such so enterprise. 13T It is a curious circumeianca that a real magnify ing glass, identifiJB by Sir David Brewster as decidedly and designedly such, was iece»tly (bund by Mr. Layard io one of tbe temples at Nineveh. KjJT Tho Freuch custom-house officers bars made no important aeixure. A cert drawn by four boraea and apparently ladoa with coal, came from the Belgian frontier, awl drew up at the custom bousa to he examined. Otto of the officers put his hands on what he thought to be an enormous block of coal, and to bis great surprise found that he could UR U withost difficulty- Thu led to a minute ex- aminatioo, when what opywiwffi tobekrga waatwi uoen miticted upon her. Tbe vtory or the worn* who represents herself as a widow, Uaa follows:—I January last she gave birth to a male infont. Sumo time in the following March the was employed as a ■oanutreaa by a lady, whose name we suppress at present. The lady took a faucy to the child, aad importuned the roothcer to allow her to adopt It To this arrangement the latter positively refused to accede. On the B81I1 of April, the lady invited Mra. Parrel to accompany her own visit to some friends over the Schuykill. Bridget accepted the invita tion, and went, leaving her child behind her, at tho suggestion of her pretended friend. The carriage was driven to the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane, where Bridgot was locked up under a charge of iusauity. Here she naturally became much ex- citod aud raved violently for her child. On Thurs day last, at bar earnest solicitation, abe waa brought to the city to see her iufunt. The poor woman says there wai some design to transfer her to aootlior iu- sane asylum, and she rau off after she had reiclied the city, in spite of the efforts made by the mar, who bad the care of her, to prevent her escape. The infant bad, meantime, been takeu cere of by the person who hud caused the incarceration of the mother. The latter obtained the aasistauce of an officer uud procured her child. This is certainly a very mysteriouv affair. The woman appears perfectly sane and quite iutelligsnt, and declares that, at the time of her removal to the asylum she had not been sick, nor had she exhibited any vinlonce of demeanor. It is difficult to conceivo whut could have prompted the lady to act in the muuuor described, unless the woinun was really In- 1, and we incliuo to the opinion thut thero were u grounds for such a conclusion. At ull events, the affair should bo investigated; nnd if the state ment of Mrs. Parrel should prove correct, her per secutors should be severely dealt with. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, go., JUNE 12. Per Central Railroad—230 bales Cotton and Mdse, to Hunter A Oanimell, Rowland t Co, Willis 4 llrundsge radslford, Fay A Co. C LI Cumpfleld, Rabun A White- head. F P Holcomb, Harris A Co, J Q Falll|ant, John J Smith, Phllbrlck A Bell. Paratoamer Lamar, from Augusta—600 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to T R Mills, and others. CONSIGNEES. Peraohr Plandeme, from New York—Scranton, John son A Co, Webster A Palmea, lloloombe, Johnson A Co, Rowland A Co, and order. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road, 8 Solomons, JJ Maurice, Pbllbriok A Boll, Keuirton A Verstille. Per steamer Metamora from Charleston—Central R R, Miss Usuurlok, Hamden’s Express, Klnclduy A Thomas, J Lewis, Bohn A Foster, Phllbriek A Bell, R Habersham A Son, W Qourdln, H M Laffltenu, J A Brown, hi Molina, and M C'dheu. PASSENGERS. Per stoamer Metantura, from Charleston—J L Speel, J I, Clinch, J Harding, F. M Mooro, J U llose, J M Red mond and 3 servant*, MUa N Finley, Mias A Finloy, x-ur steamer jasper, irom imsriesion—b u j-.iiioii, u S Bacon, 8 Elliott, P D McGrath, N Haywood, D L o oavuu, o E.U1UII, x kj muursui, n nsiwuwi, u it Ogden, Cnpt J J Htoney and avt, Dr W D Gilllaon and lady, 11 Fnpp. J Hiohsrdson, Mrs Pope and avt, 11 C Hamilton, sod 2 dsok. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palstka, Ac—Miss Whyley, Min M Whyley, Miss R Rice, B U Grilly. E nii/iet, axis, n niiiiot, min n nios, u u unity, r. Roberson, G McDonald. Lieut. F L Uue, U. 8. A., J F Giliuer, A 8 Atkinson, J O Bryan, D F Leffila, Capt W 11 C Mill*, E Bird,. Col B Tlurso, Major C •Crecfcon, and 2 deck. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mln Cullen. L M Lawton, C Green, T J Warren, J II Elbert, J o in ..swum, u virnn, s •# nurrou, « 11 Simpson, J L MoUunr, c Covars, X C H Duke, D Aud*- a, 8 Hall, E J Black. *nd 2 deck. - Per steamship Florida, for New York—Mary G Mor rell, Sarah J Morrell, M Morrell, Yaa Reaelear, G Boss, C P Stone, Mrs PauiJgs A daughter, K L Wood, A M Blaokshtar, F Lyman, J. Barriraan, F'B Fiske, T T Bate it S', 2 Masters Sateliff, It K<Gurley. C Weber, Min O J Carroll, Mrs Day, 2 children •ou uu..o, 2 Mleeea Stoddard, Mies Preston, 11 J) Weed, Mrs Weed, Mias Dunnli Weed, Mrs Weud, Miss Dunning, ,W-W Voorhlee, 2 Masters Weed and avt, J Cutltbridge, L Whiley, lady and child*Mra CP Hayden, Mrs Smallwood, JfL Moreton sad lady, Rev A A Lipscomb, W O 8with, -Mrs Whits and child, Mrs F M Washington, J St-ddard, lady and i, 2 Masters Stoddard and uurao/ Mra Locke, dangh- and eervt, Miss 1 U Knapp, G E Hyde, Daa’l Moo ney, C 11 Gontort and lady, and GO ateerag*. COMMERCIAL. Savannah market, June 13, COTTON—On Saturday a very fair amount of busi ness waa doou in tho Cotton market, aad th* sales reached 402 bales, via.: 10 at 8 7-10, II at 9>4, 0 at 9H> 110 at 9 0-10, OS at 10^. 79 at 10 7-10, SO at 10^, and 32 at ll‘,o. Prices ooutinue unchanged, and we quote Middling Fair at llo. Hnvnnnnh Exports. Nxw You*—Steamship Florida—5C7 balee Upland and 32 do 8 I Cotton, 10 do Wool, 280 bbls Potatoes, and sundry pkgs Mdse.. Brig Empire—031 bale* Upland Cotton, 161 cark* Rics, 21 bales Wool, 32 pkgs Mdse, 6 boxes and 1 Roll. NEWNAN, JUNE 10.-ExcHsaax-On Charleston # per cent., on New York X per oeat, and ib X par cent, premium. Cohn.—30 a 40 cents per bushel. a Savan- NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 7 —CoTTON-Thore waa a good demand yesterday, which resulted in sales or 60U0 bales at our quotations, whioh are unchanged: New Oulcans Classification. | Middl' - fair.* Good MTddliog.lUX($U)x I Good and fine.!... COTTON STATENKNT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1861 bilos... 9,632 Received since 1,637,733. Received yesterday * Ordinary........ Middling Middling Exported to date 1,721-1,039,464 1,648.986 Exported jesterday,. Stock on hand not olesred 124,244 SuflAU and Molabsks—There was a moderate de mand for Sugar, with sales of 200 bbds. at easy prices. Good Common to Fair, 3,*4*3Molasses was in good request, and 800 bbls. sold at thaiO tor good to prime re belled, and 13ai4>ie. per gallon fur inferior aud fer menting lots. Guaim.—Corn waa firm, w ith little offering on the Levee. Sales 1000 tacks Ordinary at 60, and Sts) White **. 62c. per bushel. An offer of 63o. was made for a large t or White. Or OaU603 sacks of 8t. Loais were taken 139, and 400 at 40 cunts per bushel. Freights.—A ship was taken fur Liverpool at for Cotton, one for the same port at 17'32d. and on: Havre at lc. BALTIMORE. JUNE 8, 2 P. M.-Tbe Flour market dull. Sales of Out) bbls. Uoward-atroet fresh ground at$4.C2>L which price holders aro ^ensrall^ willing to take. Old Howsrd-street freely offered at $4,60. '4 be SALKB AT TUE OOHM AMD FLOUR EXCHANGE. The offering! on ‘ohange this morning were compa ratively small, not over I0,0u0 bushele Corn, most of Also yellow at 6Su. Virginia Oat« 35s38o., Md. do. 3?o40o., and Fa. do. BALTIMORE, JUNE 9, P. M.-Sales of 360 bbls. Uoward-streot Flour at $4,G2){ and 600 bbls. City Mills same price. Sales of white Cora at 62a63o.; yellow 67a68o. and mixed 60a61i. NEW YORK, JUNE 9, P. M.-The stock market closed dull to-day. Money steady. Exchange ou Lon- ‘^n, flj 4 sk>4 premium. Floor is firmer. Sales of 6000 bbla. at $L4'a440 for State, and $4.76*6 for Southern. Sales 30,000 bushels Corn at 63x6to. for white and mixed, aud 60j£ for yel low. Oats 48a 49c. New York money market. THURSDAY, JUNE 9.-The stock market waa vary dull this morning. The bestatoeks are firmly held, aad the fanoiea are variable, coal stocks being bravy. The Foreign Exehsago market ia quiet! and ratev are etoady, at 109^*109^ lor sterling, aud 6 12**6 for due iu November and December up to the closing dsy of the year, ia very readily discounted 0>is7 par ot, aud shorter dates at 0 per ot, while loans are making at 6 to MARINE INTELLIGENCE. POR’J OF SAVANNAH ffua Rises4U62mjSuna*U7h.08a I High Water 13b.06m Sohr Plandume, Brown, Naar York, to Rowland A Co. Stoamer Wm Gaston, Bhaw, Palatka, Ao, to Clsghorn A Cunningham. Steamer Jasper, Marines, Charleston, to 8 M Laffi lean. Steamer Gordou, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lalfltoa?! Steamer Lainar, Johnson, August*, with boats 0 aad 00, to T R Mills. Stoamer Metamora, I'ostell, Charleston, to 9- M. Laffitoau. Steamer Oregon, lloody, Augusta, to Kinchley,Lock ett A Co. _ .. , r Steamer Fashion, Pbllpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen. I.Doboy.Oa., Junoli-Arrd Am ship Reward, Soule, Now York, to Spying 4 KreU. Steamship Florida. Woodhnll. New York-Padslford. Fay A Co. Brig Empire, Newman, New York—Brigham, Kelly A Co. DEPARTED. 8teamer Gordon, Brooks. Charleston. Steamer Wslaka, King, Palatka. Ae. Steamer MuUuaort. I'orte 11, WrttfYT Steamer Jasper, Marina*, Charleston. New York, June »-Cld brig Marion aad aohr North LIti "‘wiii have now fixed for tale, every artiola ia oar Stock, aad wo will oontinuo until next September, dividing bene fits, by selling exclusively for CASH in small and largo quanutloe, our whole STOCK AT COST. Wa aim at effecting a donble object by this oonrae.— 1st. If possible to have our Store re-shelved pleeamoal. Sadly. To eeoessarily condenas our atook into the small est ipaoe. Our details are perfect for the continual supply of evory thing we have kept hitherto; also to coosUntlv present for sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be eullod from every market. Our French Dress Goode are of tbe best rival manu factures, nnd in style, finish, durability of oolora aad qualities of cloths, nra the best imported; and we aro now selling them for less prices than th* manufaotursra' agents and ootnmleslon honees In Nsw York would •ell them at private eale to the jobber#, to be again told iu quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, tbe greatest disparity ia our favor for obaapnau and substance, if obvioue to every one who inspects our goods end prices: not before, tut after they have looked at the prioea ia all the other etorsu before buying. IN DUB STOCK, ABE Rich printed French Muslins and robes: printed aad plain Tissues and B*rages; Toil do Nord aad tan colored Cahton Cloths and oolored linens for travelling dresses; Silks and Foulard 811ks, very cheap; embroi dered white Mnalins for dreeses; plaid, etriped and plain do., very oheap; black Silks and Bummer SUka; Silks and blaoxBUk warp Alpacas, vary etieap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in better taste and at cheaper priose than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain and embroidered Crape Soarfoand Shawls. UMUKOlDKKkl) AND LACK GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new artiole for Ladies' summer Neek Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens'Undervests and Drawer* and half Uose and llose in all oolora and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this city. In dies’ and Ocnts' Summer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladles' Nat Mitts and GlSvss, very cheap. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Ulne and While, l!M wide. Embroidered and Patent Bummer Skirts. Corued Skirt:-, very oheap. Mourning and pointed Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the beet Linen Ooods, (all pure flax) whioh we retail as oheap as the other mer chants here nay for the aamu goods, aad wo have now addod largely to our stook of the follolrlng goods, whlfih we t retelling at evidently oheaper price# than >ey cost to import, via.; Linen 8heetiogs ia every . iuth and quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; 1*11 low Caso Linona and Apron Linens ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlass and Qlaaa Cloths; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huckaback and Bird's Eya Towels ; Diapers and Uuokabaoka by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks Ot Diapers. In white aud Brown of every kind, very ebeap Da mask Napkins aud Doylies; Damask Bordered lfuoka- bsok Towels; TableCovsrs and Toilet Covers; Quilts and Counterpanes of every kiod.andin siissfor Berths, Cota, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Laos for Valanoo and Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintsoa, very oheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linen Lsces for Pillow Cases, vary ehvkp; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in white and un bleached, and la «very quality aad in every width, from “ * ‘ three yards Gowqua mattings. Pest quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stook is replete in almost every artiole needodfor Plnntatlon and llonee-keepluR uses, at eheapest prices. Also, Goods for Men nud Boys •’ minor Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, via: Lfn- Drilllngs, Cottonadea, Summer Cassimores, Form- i' Drills, oolored Linens for costs, Marseilles Vest ings, very oheap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for spuns, Ao. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to -» best for tbe commanity.nnd upon that basis, eombin- ed with intoxrity, wa appeal to the universal Intolleot, and wo confide implicitly in the unerring aggregate mind for tbe resnlt. Onr stock is so thoroughly filled iffclTB TUE LAUOB8T ASSORTMENT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices to uniformly very Cheap ! ! That purchasers of a Urge assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in a greater number of artiole*, sad thurehy offset n greater saving than in any othsr store in Bavannah.—Buyers are invited to itu-wet our whole stock, as wo rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing tho greatest reciprocal Interest*—for enduring and Increas ing support. McCOBKER 9l TREANOR, 111 Congreaa-atrset—next to Bull-street, may 30 aad opposite the Pulaski House, DIBBLE A CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wnreroom N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughton ste., Havnuuab. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the publio, the arrival and opcnlng.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which theirre- oent purchases cnsbls them to offer nil who desire to select their Clothing from an extoasiva assortment of tbe ohoioest goods, mode ia the most .Fashionable Style. Thee# goods have been purchased under th* personal inspection of one of tbe proprietor*; and availing them- salvo* of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at suoh LOW PRICES, aa must distance all oompetltlou in thsir trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit ef Gentlemen In the country, whoso orders will meet prompt atteution, and who, wheu iu tho city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. GENTUBlfUBN’Ii CLOTHING* FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ “ *' *• la Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Color*. BUSINESS COATS, in groat variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dele, Alpaoha, Cashmerst, Frock and Saak business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety ef IlKa White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ** “ “ Fanoy Marseilles, ** *• * 4 VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk “ White 8Uk, for Party " White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles ** White and Buff Duck and Linen u FURNISHING GOOD*. Famishing floods of every description for Oontle- ou's west—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prinoe Albert ties, spring stooks. merino shirts nnd drawers, cotton do., sutpondors, half boss, gloves— all kind*, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fins as sortment of DBE89HVG GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Psrfnmery, Combs, Brashes, Port- mouiM, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment ol the latest aad most fash ionable styles. Beys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment aver offered in this city, consisting of Frocks, Baoks, Polks Sacks, Jackets. Vests aud Pants, in every variety of stylo nnd material suitable forthosoMon. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable nnd long estahllshrd reputation which the style aad finish of its garment* vuido to order, as well m for the superior quality of their oloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, It shall bo the oonetant effort of the proprietors still to ooatlno*.— They invito tbe special attention of both old ana new customers to the following, from which they nro pre pared to furnish garments, w hich they will wnrent to t* ne plus ultra in both lit and fasbiqn. SIMON I'S A BIOLLY'S best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx*, Corobe and Olive Black Doeskin, Black, Caaaimere, and a largo assort ment or Colored and Fancy Twocds. LINEN GOOD8.—-White, Buff and fanoy Linaa Drills. VE8TING8.-White Silk nnd Satin, for Party V< T r,run uo.” n iuw gii* uu dmui. iw rsi»Y v «s<*. Blaok and fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Casslmeres. A large variety of White, Buff and fonov Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. Tor VoluntMr Coraponia. 1. tfc. eltr aid throughout the SUU, mad. and niniiah«d at th. thorUM .otic, ud lath, but nuui.r. DIBSUAOASET. *»* ‘ »r WELLS * DU I Factor! aad Conuiuios ie'rtha up «f M BAY-gTHEKT, gATAHKAH. attend ths Superior Courts of i Effingham, Bcriven, Barke, ’ll Counties, and havo mad* *rr collection of debts In most of l JKO. n. HULL. CO-PARTNERSHIP 1 rpiIE und.rai,n.d hulbi. d«» I Mr. HENRY C. KINO, tJc..- —horn b. will Mdui th. iMkrtg. ■ Du.in.a. id Ut. «« Savannah, January 11,1863. 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholesale nnd Retail Bookseller and SUUtft 1 cicas. u. PICS] CONTRACTOR ANDB II AVINU ro.uraod hi. r XXpared te contract ft any description, in his li any desorin tion, in Ws line. M ness and dispatch. A share ef most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Wall second street west of Brown nnd. fob 18 ly B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, woiSKsibMriasasts a» ‘ffiguRtfsaa# 1 “-*•*«?* h Smith, a L. Byrd, Bavaante. BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding, AND BA LK „ WEIT BROAD-1 vot. a* nnowir. Jy >-iy ioiwmwff ■HiF asot:*ag A NEW FIRM. w. ». nm i HARRIS Ot CO., FOB WAHMSB AM> COMBIHUOHMRUCBJ.NT9 U.atiri .» Oran m.d Qr.ttriu, ■OTW ““ l,<,, " S ‘ reB, > ^ JOHN POOLE," I hut GUlla*. dt.. Od r.ua.U.1. tS>G J| Henry K. Washburn, Jy« SAVANNAH. BBOROIA. A. B. DULIil, COTTON, F AO TO H »4 BAY-STREKT, _ »«* l» SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. SI FACTOR, UURHI881UN NO. 1M BA Y-gTltECT?SAYAfNA&. OEOSQUi,' _ unwn Uon. John W. Aa< “ IVumun 4c Cox. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, n. d .V!^ cua JW lobb, Whitfield. Msfwmeoo K areUnn; Williams A Brothers, and O. W. < Nat. MAWctm. j£ c. A* IoV IaAJMLUt, General Commission Herekaat, yy) ffimwsMMMteL OmAFgiBu [nor 1:/ urn *. worn FORT * DUNHAM,” F/jCT°H s MDCOMMWSIWI MEMMIK8. Julian Hi ATTORNEY anrUge, oiaan and tobacco stohNi ar B.ii-tt,, sir. ofti. e “Bi«iM, Keeps coUstanHyon UuShthlua arm* at t James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER 6 NOTARY PUBLIC. • .1. nvmi ue mwgvM, j lusted, Charter Parties and Avenue Rend# per# prepared whereby to recover tea os frei or British Underwriters, and attention ,| ■*— drawn, P»- from American —...jn given te all <*- Muwtad with Uayatraat, oppo.tt.Tb. front of tho Cno- ROWLAND - * CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS i°an uauu. .. 11 m, m>wujr»s n GILBERT BUTLER, U E A I. B U 1 iN 8 WjflT , E PtME^OMBBS iJ£ rk - ,T '“' D. W. Mlscally. SMP AND GENERAL BLAUKSMITI, Dying end KcaovatiBg EiUitii SAVANNAS, QEONOIA, ra v.rk.«™« L „. s& r ¥ ArifKK* ftilb uml bL- .i:■ lire. J AIMES' 811k ami Woolen » bl*|Oovor*. etc., olaaaed, and Guiles' Bonnets bleached ami style •, Kid Gloves cl ex aud, and elfaned, renovated or dyad, ax done in tha uni« i style •»— -«/ imVBi and i. Persons sending potted coi.&d thoo. bock. Cootoffnl, ottoodoA to. Ai.aiANinnh q Upholstery nnd Cabinet 1 R\ The an beer I bar haying taken tea i WUltaker-street, nsXt to Dibblt A Cart IW loving Establishment, rcppeetfttlly uw . „ _ • 1 I tha ouixana of Savannah that ho is prepared to .locateMl SjH&iaSS“««£th.—., Spool.! .tUnlion paid to npatrUg Ail blntMfrUfrl-
