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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1853)
THE DULY MCI WILLIAM T.TUO: rOotn«I»* | l«" M •* u ’ D,1I J’ SaTonnah and fccrHallraad Projecla—E*. . r »ka W«uih.wi>«lPPn Itflfld to A'iii AJ»trtuemenl4 a * M W tlal’/mr I»t»rtr<vy»' Largest Urcul&tiou in the jJHjJj flUVAggAlBo ThHradnT Morning,~Jane lfl. 1M3. (TnaaaltUd i«a< gnvnaanh l>»Oj Morning Ntwa. J Naw Orlcaaa Cottnn Market. New Orleakb, June 15, I*. M. On Wednesday barely 800 bales of Colton ware sold. Oiiernlors are waiting further for eign news. The esports to-day Itare been large, amounting to 12,000 bales. The receipts for tho last four days hare been only 1800 bales. Charleston Colton Market. Charleston, June 15. The sales of Cotton to-day were 550 bales, at 9J to 11 cents. |y In attempting to correct one error in our paper yesterday, we committed another. Dr. Henry E. Turner (not Taylor) is the gentleman to whose Strawberries we alluded. CjP By last erening’s Nonhorn Mail, we received the letter from our New York corres pondent, which will be found on our Aral page. In our hurry to hare it printed in our evening edition, we did not scan it as is our usual prac lice, nor did tre observe the date, which would have Informed us that the letter had boon de layed in the mails. Glancing only at the first paragraph, iu which the writer discussea the late European news, we placed it in the hands of tho compositor, and did' not discover until after the form had been worked oil, that it con tained u paragraph which cannot but be re garded as offensive to our Irish readers. We make this explanation that we may not be supposed to sanction the writer's remarks, though we feel that H is scarcely nersssary tu assure those who are regular readers of tho Morning Nome, that reflections calculated to offend any class of our citizens, would meet our reprobclibn. ty la another column will bo found a communication on Ilia subject of n railroad connection between Sevannuh and Albany, from a highly influential citizen of Baker County. However much we may differ with the writer in regard to the pulicy tu.be pursued by Ssvaunah in the present juncture, we give plaee to his article, that Ilia views may receive the consideration of the public. We will only add that the writer greatly uiistekes the motives and objects of lbs people of Savannah in supposing them to bo solely actuated by jealous and selfish motives in her late railroad movement. The Florida ltnll Hand Convention. Tho Florida press are very much olatod with the action of the late Convention. They look for an ultimate continuation of the road to a Florida Atlantic terminus. The Floridian says : The delegates from Savannah, F. S. Bar tow and R.U. Hilton, Eaqa., acquitted the trust committed to them in a manner creditublo to Savannah and pleasing to the Convention. So far Irom these gentlemen, in behalf of the city they represented, asking for any exclusive privileges, interfering with a Florida svatem ilf improvements, they expressly disclaimed every thing of the sort. One of them, (Mr. Hilton) as m response to some remark on the subject, expressed the opinion that Savannah herself would aid in extending the roud from Hamilton County to a juncttun with the Pen insular read now in contemplation from South Florida to the St. John's or St. Marys. Monster Squash.—A squash woighing 6 pounds and 10 ounceB, and measuring 11) inches in diameter, wne laid on uur round tabla yesterday by Mr. Alexander Raiford, by whom it was grown at his place on the Springfield plantation. Mr. R. informs us that he has on his vinos another still larger, which he is keeping for seed. Iu the days when the fairies inhabited pumpkins and squashes, this native of the Springfield plan tation would have accommodated a whole family of the little people. It will feed a com mon sized family ns it is, QP* At a meeting of the Jacksonville and Alligator Plankroad company held on the 9th inst., it was determined to have the road sur veyed and locatod and to commence the work by the 15th of July. The company is to construct the road without tho agency of con tractors, aad hum.enihoriaed the employment of a superintendent at a salary of (1,500 per annum and coutructs to ho made for four port able saw-mills, limber, &c. Supremo Court of Georgia At Auuusta, June Term, 1853. F. T. Willis &. Co., and others, Ptaintiffi in Error. _ vs. Eowjn Parsons & Co., and others, Defen- dault in Error. Motion to distribute mouuy.—From Chatham. The facte of this case were briefly these: Edwin Parsons 6c Co., F. T. Willis 6c Co., and Hamilton 6c -lUrtlcmnn, obtained judg. inenta, each, against Howland 6c Washburn, at the January Term, 1853, of Chatham Su perior Court. A motion w&e then mode by the Attorneys of , the two last named firms, to distribute the funds ($3,950 83) brought into Court, by process of garnishment issued at tho suit of &. Parsons 6c Co. The motion was resisted bjr tho Counsel of Parsons 6c Co. on the following grounds: 1st. Uocause it wan through their Vigilance that the fund was raked* 2dly. Because immediately after the , v ftbeirgarniehineut,Howland6c Wash- resigned all their effects for the beuefit ol ... creditors, bo as to make it impossible lor » fund to be reached by garnishment at the instance of any other creditors tltun E. Par sons 6l Co. On behalf of the motion to distribute, it was argued that the fund must be distributed equally amongst all the judgment creditors, according to the fifth section oi the Act of 23d December,1822,as follows: ' When any money shall be paid into Court, or shall be raised by the Sherifl', or his Deputy, or by a Constable, under this Act, the game shall be paid over to judgments or executions against the Defend ant, as In other cases, according to the priority established by law,*' and that notwithstanding the assignment, the money when brought be fore tho Court, must he distributed according to the above section. flow.! below ordered the whole fund peul to the judgment of Parsons 6c Co., where- cEZrVFrn™** up tolbe Siipwaid k ° s 1 i M>dy T®*®* 8 * 1 fhe decision (as K?„tV 1,1l a , w | ?L of ,h " Circuii juj «o Couuwf for Plmut.fr. in Error, F. H. Cons, • M n J r ’ " CI * Warden & Lawton. Uw 41 B "“"' BT Ths widow of M.r.Wl Noy ho. writ- MR to tiro French Emperor, de.iring , he bill opproprlRtiug *60,000 to her .. „ natiouwl coinperiae—being the arrests of her pension os Marechalft de France during 1815-30—, be withdrawn, as site can never consent that tho Marshal's name shall evoke the political pas sions of tha country upon a pecuniary ques- ..a tioo. . I3T A bat of 40,000 fraiics has been made American acd French house g the speed of the President 1 L* Benjamin, two clippei* of nations. The race will he MoNewITqrit. ,, tension of tfc® «o«lh-western Hoad to Albany* Macon, June 13th, 1853. To the Editor of Baoannah Morning News .• Dxar Sir:—The minds of your people have been kept in m state of fermentation for the past twelve months, by a variety of Railroad projects, which have been sprang upon them, in consequence of the projection of the Bruns wick Railroad, a road whose ostensible termi nus is Pensacola, but which is really directed to some point in the couth western counties of (ieorgia, that will secure to her, (Brunswick) the important and valuable trade of that sec tion of the State. Whether Savannah has ever become aianued by this project, 1 will not prat say, but it is very evident to any one who has noticed her movements, that she is anxious to projeet aomo counter-enterprise, that will for ever allay auy fours of arival city taking from her that trade, which should belong to her. As an evidence of this anxiety, let us re view her action for the past year. About twelve months since, the Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company organised at the city of Brunswick, and such arrangements were made as would enable them to proceed to carry on their enterprise. This being made known to your citizens, the scheme met with all the ridicule and contempt which might be expocted, as it was in direct opposition to the interests of your own city. A few months after you wero visited bv the owner or a railroad charter, from Savannah to Albany, accompanied by a European gentle- man, offering two million dollars to assist in building the road. Their business was haidly made known, before your citizens came for ward, look them by the hand, accep ed all of feronce ? their propositions, organized the company, and proceeded to assure all parties interested that the road would be built without delay, and beyond ihe question of doubt. Thus the work went bravely on, till a subsequent meet ing which was held in your city a tow weeks since, when your citizens notified the owner of the charter that it was for their interest to change the route of tho road, as originally pro 6 osed. This proposition was bluntly rejecter y him, on, the ground that it would nut serve the interests of tho section of country which he professed to represent: this objection was met by further propositions from your citizens, which wero sufficiently liberal to satisfy IiL “ people,’ 1 but still there was a “very partic ular friend,” whom he could not sacrifice by allowing the direction ol the road to be changed —and the result you all know. Now what has been tho effect of this move* men! on the part of Savannah 7 Tho people ol the south-western counties had called loud ly upon your city, for years, for a railroad communication with it, and her calls were never uoticed. Alter regarding her efforts for your aid __ hopeless, propositions wero inado to lior by another Atlantic port, to build her a railroad upon more favorable terms thau were ever of fered to any other country, which she gludly accep tod, und which was about to unite her whole energies, but almost at tho same mo ment, Savannah comas forward promising her aid to .her port, though by no means upon so liberal terms ; they wero willing to rush to tho arms ol {Savannah notwithstanding, provided they could rely upon her sincerity, and they SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1853. — ^ — The British Fuller •»'C«*«-New Nc«ro Umpire on Par Coast. Will the administration at Washington an ■wer one question to the Cuban people, at this perilous moment when England threatens to extinguish them fruiu amid the whitb nations of the earth, and to leave the place of the cen tral gem of the Ameskan circle of States, a blot on tho map of American progress? Tho question is.eimple, pressing, vital, and must bo answered. It must he answered promptly and definitely by the United Hit tee, lor even (lie error of obstinate silence will be in itself a suf ficient and fatal answer. Does the democracy of the Uulon concede to England the right to subjugate Cuba to the negroes 7 This is the grand, the inevitable question of 1853; and even the silence of this government for a year will be an affirmative, destructive to while nationality in Cuba. The government owes it to its own declared views on tho sauc- tity of American interests from European dic tation to break this silent verdict of death. If there is in tho vista of human foresight a peri od in which the oracular “liencefoith resist ance to foreign encroachment,” shall take its point of beginning, it would seem to be called for at a moment when England claims the right to control (ho destinies of Cuba, in its closest and most eventful domestic relations. Wo ask tho administration to examine her con duct eud pretensions, and thoninnke auswcrlo the question propounded. England made certain treaties with Spain for the ^oppression of the slave trade ; and, under cover of this troaty, Spain has introduced neurly half o million of savage Africans into tho island of Cuba, under the term of emanci• pados. England has aided and abetted, and still continues to uid and abet, the introduction of this dangerous foreign element into the very portals of the Union. Will it he said that if (lie same number of British soldiers were, un der any pretext whatever, introduced into Cu ba, the United States would soc it with indif- allowed time to test it, tor it was obvious that the offer was not a voluntary one on the part of your city, but a forced movement upou a very unsafe foundation. This feeling of dis trust arose from the manner in which Savan nah received and adopted tho project, from the hands of one whom the Soulh-wosiein people themselves doubted, and that loo, without ap parently one moment a investigation. Now if vour citizens hud investigated thor oughly tho origin of this project, and ascer tained that its foundation wua an Irwin Coun ty land speculation, nnd that the distinguished European^ gentleman, instead of being an agent of European bankers, waa no other than u man who was employed by the month or year to peddle Irwiu County Und in London, u't tho very low price of one dollar and a quarter per acre, possessing, (according to extensive maps and charts, and guurauteed by the /Sa vannah newspapers) all the advantages of the most favored agricultural part of the United Status, with a railroad almost in actual opera tion “ Irom the great city of Savannah on tho Atluntic, to the great cities of Pensacola, Mo bile and New Orleans on the Gulf.” Would they not have reflected n while upon what effective movement to make, either to frighten off the Brunswick project, or to secure and fasten to her the valuable trade, which others were striving to take from her, before taking such a hazardous step, by which she might eventually be found in such company as she Orleans. of Light Anil- Saturday ofier- its way to Min ns. This bat- Brown,Texas, in the Mexican {ministration in ‘ • *m fro#, of light to Fort * Arkan- light bo led into by being too hasty ?’ But this is now over with, and Savannah is found urging a railroad enterprise in a little different direction, running from Savannah South to Hamilton County in Florida, and then subject to the dictation of the people of Florida, who promise $800,000 towards it. Now how much Cotton, (for this is the arti cle which all Railroads in tho southern coun try go in pursuil v tl)willshe get, between Sa vannah, and Hamilton Co., Fla., aud how much between Hamilton Co., aud Tallahassee, and Irom Tallahassee to Pensacola? I mean without building long and expensive branch- os? The receipts of Cotton at the ports to which each county is tributary, will give the number of bales, the freight from which, according to my calculations, would barely keep the loco motives well greased. But why does Savannah wish to build this Road T 1b it to establish a lino of communica tion between her and Pensacola ? If this be her object, reduce the inducement to figures, and if profitable, why not make it still more ao, by passiug through the counties that will furnish the largest number of Cotton bales ? But this is not her object, there is too much intelligence talent, shrewdness, and loo many unequalled business men, in her uiuket, to allow her to squander her money aud credit, in building such Railroads, except on paper. What trade is it, that Savannah and other ports ere to compete fur? 1 answer, tho South-Western counties of Georgia, which are capable of, and will, in a few more years, fur nish a larger number of Cotton bales, than are now received in Savannah. Tho South-Western Railroad is rapidly de veloping the resources of these counties by af fording a more easy access to them. But the South-Westorn Railroad docs not get the Cot ton, made there, because it does not go far enough for it* She must penetrate the coun try further for produce than she does to carry her passeugers. The South-Western Railroad has not the past year drawn five thousand bales of Cotton from an other port; or in other words, she bus not got that much tnore thun went to Savau- nah from any other place before the Road was built, notwithstanding she has contributed thousands of bales to other ports, by settling up the South-Western counties, the trade of which is out of her reach. Now, ifSavaunah wishes to secure the trade of that part of our Stato, at ouce, and retain it, beyond the control of any competition, lei her abandon the - 4 * Air Line—“ the Wind Line,” and Cirauit Railroads, and quietly, and quickly, push the South-Western Rail road, from Americua to Baker couuty, leaving the room in her journals lor her merchants’ ad vertisements, instead of filling column after column with proceedings ol railroad meetings, speeches and counter projects of rairoads, the object of all which is, to drive other ports from the important trade of the south-western coun ties of Georgia, which she can mare effectual ly do, aud secure to herself, by building only thirty three miles of railroad, which would be the most profitable stock in the State, and double the size of Savannah in a very lew years, by its immense trade. If you do not do this, the country is obliged to find some otlior outlet, which if ouce estab lished, you cannot compete with it. 1 am, respectfully, A Citizen of Bakkr Court*, Examination of the ttemalu* of Arthur Spring. The body of Arthur Spring was taken to the iWcting room of lire Philadelphia Col- , ** of Modicine on Saturday, and anatomical ly examined by Protassor Junes McClimock, 10 , P™-".. of Di. Kirkbridge, Dr. Evans, moil several physician, .nd other scientific gentlemen, end lb. tlu d. nu of llle m , dicll class. The Bulletin saya • . “' fh -. phrenological development, of the bead ot tha murderer were cV,n.,p, of the nl.o. Tho head woe large, being over 22 inches in mroutufenenco. The perceptive faculties wore strong and tha reflective weak Benevolence «od other edgfiWr tiliial. «v me indications of a good disposition, were found tu bo very poorly developed, while selfishness v%> .017 Ifwuny unfomi.u, RUlicniwilDm faihcr 1 . and firmnaas were largo, aud coutiouancu waa ~ well developed. SecretirenoH was large, and the animal urgtne, uoch as cnmbalivanees and dcaimetiveoeas, were enormous. The base of [lie brain was very large. The forepart of the heod wee very small, end the back indicatiag sensuality and cruelty. ;»•«<!' ctyled the cranium of the bull dog head.’" Su£oiaoi funds have been subscribed v York to render lire erection of a church 1 Deaf Mutea certain. It it to bo called Bt. "i’s chinch. Yet by treaty with Spain, nnd by an aa- sumption which our government bus been very remiss in acquiescing in, England claims the gusrdiuship of the&o African barbarians, aud is at this moment openly und urgently press ing upon {Spain to give over Cuba* to their sway, under the color of that plausible deceit- free, instant and universal equality. The laws of Cuba provide for the emancipation of these Africans long befoie they will be prepared to govern themselves; and, therefore, this haste of England to cornu on our side of the Atlantic and wreck Cuba by this abrupt and disastrous chungo, is the more overt and criminal. It is without excuse in its attack on tho domestic integrity and independence of an American people. Cuba is our sister and friend, en twined in the well Iwiug uf nil the American States with adamantine bonds, of geograph ical, commercial and political kindred. Cuba may ceaso to-morrow to be a vassal of Spain, but no vicissitude of human policy cun tour her from her home in the bosom of our double conti- nent, wliero the hand of tlto Almighty anchored her to kocp eternal watch nnd ward over the ap proaches to our Southern seas and Isthmus highways. The Statesmen of the past had the wise courage to declare that this priceless key of the Gulf should not bo seized by Eu rope, to become a thorn in the side of the growing Union. Is it not still more antago nistic to the national interests that it should bo African ? If the uncivilized negro from the flluve count Is more alien to American interost thun tho European colonist-if the multiplication of Hoytien Empires on our border is inure dis tasteful than Canada or Texas—the threatened Africanization of Cuba is a inure dangerous infringement of the American declaration against foreign encroachment than any cir cumstance which has occurred during this century. If this do not justify distinct explanations with England und .Spain, we are forced to con clude thut the much promised “henceforth” of American protection Inis receded fur into the distant and invisible future. If the systematic creation of an African State under the broadest ostentation of uu offi cial British protectorate, at the most delicate aud dominating point of our entire coust, be not a foreign encroachment, we would pray the ad ministration at Washington to defiue what is to be understood by the term. Is not the army of African savages which England and Spain have managed to lodge within tiiree or fonr days* steam of a coast range of two thousand miles, ready to bo cost iu a desulating flood on any of our unprotected towns, from Chesapeake Buy to the Bravo river, aud which they are constantly re-enforc ing with fiesh recruits frum Africa, aud which England avows it her plan to encourage iu one form or other—is not nil this a threat aud an injury to American interests? When a rival rower prepares u missile like this to launch nto the bosom of another nation, it docs not ask what becomes of tho fragment of the shell. If it explodes with sufficient force, and carries a wide destruction around, it has done its work, it has paid for itself, aud may be forgotten. But wbero is the wisdom of the people who suf fer such implements of inischiet to gathor around their hearth stones ? Thesu African importations are formally un der the protection of England, and every thou sand that she helps to plant in Cuba is anoth er regiment ut her disposal; and if this steady formation of au alien and hostile forco on our borders is not a dangerous and unwarrantable foreign interference, it is difficult to imagine thut .any thing can bo, short of ad.rectaud downright war on our coasts und coma>erce. The chief magistrate of the Union declared on taking the reigns of Slate—and the whole nation endorsed it with enthusiusm—that the propagation of foreign colonies on the borders of the Union was “ inadmissible.” Can there be any foreign settlement so opposed in every sense to the peace and well being of the American confederation, as a colony ot un civilized blacks, uear to us, strong in number, and fostered by a great maritime power, such as that which, through our neglect, England may, at a>ty hour she wills, presents to us in central, commanding Africanized Cuba ? England has proflered tho issue in announc ing her policy of African importation and pre ponderance in the West Indies: and now the administration ol the United States in appeal ed to and asked to disdoin the evasion of silence, and come forth in the inaaljrtruih of a yes or no to theso grave anti-Afuerican 'assumptions. —JV. Y. Herald. Diplomatic lleforiue—Pretty Good for the Premier. We learn with pleasure from our Washing ton correspondent, that Secretary Marcy has takon in hand tho reformation of divers abuses which have so long existed in our diplomatic and consular service. Americans travelling abroad have been shocked to witness the em ployment of foreigners in many of our Euro' peau legations, and in the United States consular offices almost everywhere. Gov ernor Marcy has correcled this abuse by directing that heareafter none but Americans ure to be entrusted with diplomatic and consu lar secrets and archives. Hereafter, it is said, our foreign ministers are to trausnet their own business, and uot transfer to their secretaries the onus and responsibili ties of ofliciul signatures. For the future all our foreign legations are ordered to be opened every day, except {Sundays, from 9 A. M., to 3 1*. M.,for the accommodation of American citi- zoo8. Hereafter American passports are to be vised gratis hv the minister, in all pluces wbero one resides. This will be found an im portant reform, in Rome and Nuples particu larly, and in some other citios. The new Sec retary bus abolished consular and diplomatic uniforms, in all cases where they can be dis pensed with. We wish we could add that ministers aud cousuls were required to remain at their posts, except on leuvo of absence. The Secretary of Slate has, however, for the present, done enough to show his determina tion to correct ell anuses us they cuure to his knowledge. This augurs -well. Sa far, so good. Next wo shall expect to hear of something clever concerning Mexico. Will there bo war? That is the question.—N. Y. Herald. The Trainer Case in Brooklyn. Some weeks since a Mrs. Porter, of Alaba ma, arrived in Now York, accouipouied by a young colored girl. She was very soon ar rested on the plea, we believe, that she* had abducted tho child. On investigation it turued out that Mrs. Porter had set the girl free, and that the latter was voluntarily accompanying her to California. Mrs. P. was then charged with intending to sell the girl into slavery, and the abolitionists demunded that she should be delivered up to her father, a free colored man from Alabama, who had followed Mrs. P. to New York. But Ihe child is attached to her former mistress, and refuses to go back with her fatbor. This cose, after having been acted upon iu New York, is now transferred to Brooklyn, whore Judge Barculo had it tinder consideration. In the course of Ihe proceed ings on Wednesday l#&t, the child was ex amined, and spoke as follows t / . 1 Jane Tratuer, the child, was than called, but not •worn, aud examined by Mr. Culver—liidu't know her mb ; h^d beau to school—Sabbath school; her father's nunie was Clius. Trainer, eud her mother’s Emm* Trainer; was living at Mrs. Morrison's when her inUiret* left Alabama; bad oue brother; hi* 25! IIo,lr y: «l»® wav the oldest. Q.—Thiuk ifuL\ Are you ** olUeit? A.—*es j 1 live at Jfo. ’ ,iUl “» M ‘““ 11 a.«E !uv dnl w * nl 10 him (laughter): iojilovemy'MUsei.”* i the aboluloiiUt* weak »y “ Misses” cade me Hoc before J Joft but 1 would ralber so back there than go with toy When W 1 !** Wam C ** himin J r # f*iher, for belt not. Wheo Nim Porter went out I u*e.l to lock tnyeelf in the room with Mr.. Parker’s child. The door was not locked tttfeid* cn mo. Not long since • family going to Texts was deprived of their Slaves in New York, because they happened to take passage in a vessel tho! went to that port, although they had no design to remain them longer than woo necessary to transfer themselves and slaves to a vessel bound to Texts. Now, a female Is arrested and horrnssed, because she is going to California accompanied by # negro girl whom she had set free. If these proceedings be continued, south ern people will certainly avoid touching at New York in their journey ings—for, although they muy not sustain any personal injury by visiting that city, they may be subjected tu much expense in resisting groundless suits brought against them by the abolitionists.- Baltimore Clipper. One or Air. Corwin’s Pluaucial Tcansac* lions. Ion, the well informed Washington corres pondent of the Baltimore Bun, in his letter of the 10th inBt., says— Some time ago, it was known that the late Secretary of the Treasury had trusted a por tion of the public funds to an insurance coin pony in Columbus, Ohio, und that the institu lion had failed, without payiug the ruouev. But it was reported that Mr. Corwin would himself make good the amount to the Treasu ry, and subsequently it was stated that tho institution secured the sum to the Treasury. A person who has recently read the whole correspondence on this subject tells the story in a different way. Ho snys that tho papers show the following stute of facts, viz : The president of a bank in Columbus, Ohio, gave to a Mr. Minor a letter of introduction iuforiu- ing the Secretary that Mr. Minor was a inuu of character and standing, and could be safely trusted with the transaction of any financial business. Mr. Corwin, therefore, cave Mr. Minor e draft upon the Assistant Treasurer of New York for the sum of a hundred thousand dol lars, with directions to transfer the same, with in u certain time, to New Orleans. The money went as far as Columbus and there came to a halt. Somehow or other it got into tho hands of the bankrupt Columbus Insurance Compa ny. Only fivo thousand dollars has ever been recovered by the United Slates from these de positories and agents. But Mr. Corwin had a suit brought againBt Minor and the bank presi dent who recommeuded him for the job, which suit hs8 never coine to trial. The government it seems, has no security whatever for this money. Absurd, therefore, as it may seem to cart about the public luuuey, in boxes marked “ U. S. muskets,” it is less oxpused to plun der in that way than it would be under the old system of committing it to irregular, irre sponsible, and speculating agents. Tho official correspondence in relotion to the above trunsnetion ought to be given to the public. The person who has lutely slated the facts abuve mentioned, is a Whig, and not now in office, but was till obout ten days ago. In ItiB letter of the 12tii, the same writer says: It turns out that the Columbus transfer agent of the late administration has not paid into the treasury even the five per cent, on the sum that ho was to truusfer to New Orlcuns.— If fivo thousand dollars was recovered from kiln, us is said, by Messrs. Ewing and R. Corwin,.it only answored the purpose of pay ing their fees. It did not come into the trea sury. In duo time we shall seo the corres pondence on tbia curious subject, and mean while, Mr. Guthrie’s strong boxes may be carted about without exciting so much sur prise or ridicule as heretofore. Infamous. A relative of Gen. Harrison gives notice in a curd published in the Cincinnati Times, that all persons assembling in the graveyard enclosure at North Bend, lor the purpose of revelry will be prosecuted as trespassers, and cites as a reason a disgraceful scene which oc curred on u*e 30th ult., which is described as follows: “ A party of several hundred came from Cin cinnati in three steamboats, a pioneer band having preceded them the duy before in an om nibus, and this pioneer bund pitched their font in the grave yard on Sunday for the sale of liquor, without leave or license from any one. YeBterduy that grave yard was selected as the spot upon which the compuny danced oil day, and the voice of the Professor, calling the fig ures, could be distinctly heard at the house, a quarter of a mile oft’in tho valley below. That moral recreation of card playing, so refining and elevating in its influences, was indulged in by many of the company upon the humble S raves of the pioneers of this settlement, and ' runkenncBs and revelry reigned supreme. The tombstoocs in our family enclosures have been defaced and the names of those who sleep beneath them been partly erased, so as to make them read diflbremly, and even the names of the individuals committing these acts written upon the stonas in pencil, an insult to tho dead and a wanton outrage upon the feelings of the living. The depredations com mitted upon the beautiful mound where the re mains of General Harrison repose are disgrace ful in the extreme. Every little shrub and flower planted there bv tho hand o> affection are rudely destroyed by these sacrilegious Vandals in their bacchanalian revelries. Hydrophobia.—The Cincinnati Noupariel of the 6th instant, describes a most distressing and fatal case of this horrible disorder. “About four weeks since.” it says, “ Mr. Jos. Shearer, journeyman tailor, attempted jo kill a dog attacked by hydrophobia ; in doing so, the enraged animal flew up and bit him in the face, dreadfully lacerating the flesh. The dog was killed, and Mr. Shoarer conveyed to the Commercial Hospital, whero, aflor under going medical treatment for ten or twelve days, he was to all appearances cured, and resumed his business. On Friday last he was attacked with all the symptoms of hydrophobia, which continued during the day and night, and on Saturday morning he was secured by chains, and rcconveyed 10 the Commercial Hospital, A large number of physicians visited him, and every known treatment administered, but without avail. He seemed at tiroes rational, but begged in the most piteous manner to be killed. He lingered on until between 1 and 2 o’clock iu the afternoon, when he died in the most inteuso agony and sufforing. . S'* At the Anniversary meeting of the New Jersey Railroud Company, it was stated that out of thirteen millions of passengers carried, the life of no one seated in 0 car has been lost. The Massachusetts constitutional con vention have decided agaiust property qualifi cation for voters, aud in favor of the secret ballot. COMMERCIAL. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. The friends anil acquaintance! of Mr. and Mr». Wm. Bytnons, and Mr. and Mrs. Dor gun, ore respectfully in vited to attend the funeral of MR8. SYMONS, from the residence of Mr. Dorgan, on Bryan-street, Wxiliington- squaro, this morning at 10 o’olook. The friends and acquaintances of Rev. 8. J. CAS- SEL8 and family, are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral of the former from his late residence at the Academy This Afternoon, at 6 o’olook. DIED* In 8t. Augustine, Fla., of consumption, on Friday evening the 10th inst., MRS. ELIZAuETU D. HAR- DEE, wife of Col. W. J. linrdeo, U. 8. A. Arrivals at the Hotels* Wednesday, Jonk 15. PULABKI HOUSE...WiLTBEBaaa A Bow, Proprietor!. St Mai II S Chai Mis* C E M Caldwell...... C P T Caldwell W R Towers 8 C P Moody and lady....^.. Fla D Rom Columbus J Molutiro. Mo T Payton Macon iarjs .....do T Payton Macon ' W FRobertf 8 C J R 8iuu Fla A Campbell. 8aY'h J C Butler Macon £ Palmer Burke 8 Uendris J E Reedy...61* W H Ryan Charleston B B Bomon...Ship Ashland S 8 Burns 8t Marys Col U Dubigniou and lady.. J Schley Augusta Gordon Lt Kirkpatrick August' P McCalla. do J tikinner Macon CITY HOTEL...P. Condon I J. B. Fouer, Proprietor!. J Moult.. 8 Ci J M Duflle Uawkins'e W il T Wright. C R R'djj IJvingiton N Y £ J au c Richard! do BJFoiter Alxb A J Merkee Ua M Wallace .do'R Bronson.. AUGUSTA, JUNE lfi.-Corrox-Thc adrlees dally rsoeived from the interior give a gloomy aooount of the prospects of ike growing crop, which is lafferlng for tha want of tain. In tht present state of ths market wa omit quotations, as sufficient business has not been transacted since the receipt of the Pacific's advices to Wnrront them. Bayers arc offering prices which hold ers re fuss to accept. We understand a lot of 538 bales Middling Fair in transitu, ohauged hands yssterday at CoaN—Thera is a fair demand, with moderate sup ply, at GO cents withoatseeks, and65 with. BaoON--Demandlimitod, supply good. Weqnotohog round OaSljio—it must be a choice article in small quan- -ti.f.lt.Vnr'lre L * rJ **VwSWllh No U rfh.T“*fe*redl&?ljre W? , “ 0 ‘* TcM,,, “ Cuba^at'SHs? 10011,0<>d ' d#mftnd “wlsrsts. Ws qaoto Halt—We have heard of no large transactions this wstk. Last week, we understand, a lot of 4000 sucks. ai°sr»Ii°*n *** iol u * w * 8*fa0!ng from store at •1 87al 40 per sack. Ezcuanoe—We have no ohange to noti Exchange. Oar banks continue to draw WH cities attf per oeut. premium for sight oheoks. ruxlsure-Our rlrer 1. low, bul fl,ht dr.lt ■lo.to.r. are able to laud at oar wharves. We quote us the rate re H.Y.no.h 25o per twlo Cotton. To Cb.rto.ton por luiirewu go cents. CHATTANOOGA, JUNE 14.-We have no change to notice in oar produce or Cotton market since our Inst. Corn, howevor, hns improved In price, with a good de mand. Bales could now be readily effected at 33 cents. NEW ORLEANS, JUNE U.-ConoN.-The week opsued with au active demand and tho sales on Satur day and Mondny embraced OOUO bale*. On Tuesday the adviees by the Canada, the steamer of the 28th ult., came to hand at an oarly hjjur, aud though they failed to bring a further advance they produoed no effect on our market. The demand continued active, and the **5“ ( 9 , ar .‘ U J r, ,um U P 14 *8<W allow ing SIAM) bales for this day s transactions, making a to urfor the week of 23,500 bales. This is a large bnti- ness when we take into consideration the rednuod stock on sale. The demand has been ohiefly for Ixow Mid dling lists for shipment to Liverpool, the better quali ties being in limited demand for Hpaln and France.— The week closee steadily at our quotations:—Good Mid dling lftai'X; Middling Fair llk@llL'; Falrl^-. CORK—The receipts which have been light, have met with stoady sale, mostly at 45c. for inferior, aud 53o54 for nrimo white and yellow. To-day 600 socks prime white were sold at 64e. Oats—Some 8000 sacks were sold at S9o4lo. for Ohio, and 8t. Louts. To-day 300 sacks Ohio wore sold at3»>i. MOBILE, JUNE 11.—Cotton.—The Canada’s ao- oounte gave a new impulse to our market, salos being mode to same extent at lUalU‘40 for middling. During the two following days the demand continued fair enough, but owing to the very Indifferent and limited assortment on salo, buyers mado slow progrots—tbo quantity dispotod of, alt things considered, was to a pfstty good extent, tho market closing*, firmly at 10a Middling. > 10, l 4 ...ling Good MrddUL. w _ Middling Fair. nomTnal FsItm nominal he sales of tho week are estimated at 3100 bales, frHow* Saturday 300, Monday 400,Tuesday1000,^Wedn« day 600 Thursday 400 and Friday 400-taken partly for England, and rartly for coastwi • piiU. cotton statement. hand 1st 8eptembor, 1652. 2,319 8took 0 ., ... Reoeived tbis woek Received previously E< ported this week 933 .517,574—618,507 620,826 Stock on hand and on shipb’d not ci’d this even'g. 22,870 1: heights.—The engagements this weok arc ono ship for Liverpool at lM6d, asehr for New York at fce, and Vam for Cardenas loading telegraph poles and lumber NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. •3s?** A GOOD OFFER. Forhaps wo don't know what constitutes a rosily good offer, but wc think that when a chanoe at Fivo Thouwand Dollars, or Two Thousand Dollars, or any number of smallor piiaes, may be had for tho investment of so small a sum as Ono Delia*', it is decidedly a good offer. There havo boon several ■mall prises sold lately at Gregory A Mau ry's offioe, and there are more yet to be drawn, large ones as well small. Come and try your fortune in.the Lottery to bo drawn To-morrow. Tho offleo is in Bull-street, di rectly opposite the Poitofflco. 2 je 16 PIIILADBLPUIA. Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Naviga tion Company. The new and splendid side-wheel L ■t«Riu»hlp STATE OF GEORGIA, of ygJl1»2U0 tons register, Capt. Walter Col- ■dflBMRBBl 1‘ns. will leave bavaunab os follows: »>«uuu.utty, June 16 I Wednesday, August 10 Wednesday, June 29 | Wednesday, August 24 Wednesday, July 13 | Wednesday, Scpt'r 7 , Wednesday. July 27 | Weduosday, Sept’r 21 This ship has boon built with tho strictest regard to the safety and comfort of her passengers, and her ac commodations are unsurpaued by any steamship on the coast. A new stcumship, already launched, nnd in every respect equal to the “State of Georgia, wlQ take her place in the lino at an early day, aud will with the State of Georgia make a weekly hue, leaviug each port 0 Philadelphia, $25 ..New York,.... 2f. a New York, Wednesday. Cabin Psssitgo from 8avannah r „. Cabin Passage frum do New York,. Steerage through to New York . ,, .. C. A. L. LAMAit, Agent in SavamuJi. je 11 HERON A MARTIN, Ag'ts m Philadelphia. FOR NEW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, June IfitA at 4Mi o'clock, P. M. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will 1« passage apply to PADI; e as above. Padelforp, fay A CO. UNITED STATE» MAIL LINE FOR NJKW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY,25th Juno me united states niait steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhull, will above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFOltD, FAY A CO. For Auguuta ami Iluuiburg nud all lu- teriiiedlnte Landings on the Rlvor. Leaves Tuctduy Evening, June 21, at 5 o'clock. 'hie 8team Packet OREGON, Capt freight payable by shippers. K1NCHLEY A THOMAS, Agents. Departure ot Steamers nrem Havauoab. THIS DAY. Planter, Corb, for CsatrsvilUge, Ao-, at 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY. Wtlaka, King, for Pnlotka, Ao., at 10 A. If. Alabama, Ludlow, tor Nsw-York, at 4% P. M. TO LRAVR OHARUCSTOM FUR NSW YORK. Marion, Berry, Saturday, P. M. mh Ths regular U. 8. Mall steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooku, Calhoun, CnpL Borden, and Mstmnura. Copt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’olook, for Charles ton, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening Savan nah at ttVcloek, P, M. Departure e»f Cveua Ueatral Railroad. Two Pamrkoir Trains Daily. Esenina Train—Leaves Savannah at 3 P. M., aad ar rives at Macon at5*4 A. M., oonaeetins with the South western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Cdumtms, wad by stages thence to TollonaMfe, aad outer points South w.,t, * omina Train—Leavee Savannah at 8 marine in FOR 1*111 LAUKlaPllIA—ileroii’ii Line. *7* The regular packet schr. C. C. STRATTON, ^LaTa Wcatcott master, will have dispatch as above. For freight or passage, apply to j* 16 OGDEN A BUNKER. FOR FH1I.ADEI.FI1IA—liuron’N l.lne, 3.J, Tho rojulnr pnek.l, reunou.r lOUCi 1-u 116 DROWN, Cell.ttme.ter, will here despatch ne reB^Lnhuve. For freight or p.mce.npply to >• 18 OODfcN A BUNKER. For Sale. nna. A small PLEA8URE YACHT, half dookod >^^and sloop-rigged, with a punt boat—sails well, « » v «ry able sea-boat, fit for uny weather. Sho is believed to be perfectly sound, and is well foand with sails, rigging, chain and anchor, Ac. Ao. Terms very low. Apply to J. 1*. GHAVE8, J® 16 3 64 Bay-street. FOUND. /^VN the Beach on 8t. Simon’s Island, a large Twolve Oared Boat, whioh the owner can have by jirert.gprep.r^red^^.re.^.^njpuretlen j® 16 lm St. Simon's Island. , TO HlItF. A BOY, accustomed to work in a store, and to do house work ; else a girl, a seamstress and house servant, and a small boy. Apply at J® 16 1 MRS. PLATTS. SIIIKT8! MUIRTS: TUST RECEIVED per .tammer Alabama, n fine O Maortment of L. B. Shirt., with nud withont col lar.. Alao, n nice aolaetlon of Wliite Linen Collnre je 10 For sole by PIERSON, UEIDT k CO. ^ AVHNDKU W AT K It *—Pre vest’s double XJ distilled Lavondor Water. Plvor's Amber Lavon- Uer, and Farina’s double distilled Spirituous Lavender Water, for salo by j® 16 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. QU.Lt*ItATK OUIN1NK.—1U0 ounces Hul- O phate Quinine, direet from the manufactory. Ro- crived and for sale by J. E. DaFOllD, j® 16 Apothocarles’ Hall. II USB ANU’H CALCINED Maftaealu.— ■ X Equal in every respect to Henry's, ami at a much lower prico, for sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., J® I® Gibbons’ Buildings. PARASUIiS*—One case assorted Perasols in I good styles, received per stoamor Alabama and for sale by f jo 10] LaROCHE A BOWNE. pKK HTRA1I1RR AI. AU ARIA—Oue Cun X low priced Lawn nnd Un.lini, two en.ee Mnrlbo- !“* tjalodonin Stripe., 100 pieea. Moa- (fulto Netting, for tale by J. W LlROCnE k HOWNE. 1 b'E l lTCIIKllHn—Just received a new lot of X M®M celebrated donblo water Pitchers. A small quantity of Ice will lost all day. je 16 MORSE A NICUOLS, 155 Broughton-st. ( 1ANJK (1UA1RH.—Ju.t rec.ivod u new lot of V-( thoie cool, plonennt, coinfortahlo Cane Chniri,»1th nnd withont roekore. (j« 10) HORSE * NICDoLa. ’ | kRtTANNIA WARM.-Tonand Coffei'p'ou, 1) Sonp Ladies, Fluid nnd Oil Limp., Candle Stick, of rnrloui etylee, nil of the beet Eritannla. J« >0 MORSE k NICHOLS. ■ jiANCY UA8KBT8.—A fine lot of fancy ■ and travelling Baskets ; also market and clothes Baskets. (je 10) MOR8E 4 NICHOLS. I ANDlNLi— l*er steamer Alabama—10 boxes Xi Cheese; 1 bbl. Smoked Beef, and for tale by J® 16 w, D. FORD. U BL.F-KISING FLOUR.—A Iruh niliclu, O ju.t received nnd for .tie by jo Hi W. D. FORD. AUANGfitj AND LKIUON8.—10 boxes Oranges and Lemons, jast landing and for tale by [je 16J W. D. FORD. / UND1ES.-A fresh supply, jumreceived and Kj for sale by Ijal« W. D. FORD. ljtXTRA fine qn.llllo. or Green und BtnekTeM, I d An.rlona Wnehlng Senp. Teltow Candle., find. 8pongfiBfre.lt.. OeorgUfiyrej,. foretae hy I jATitlNUTUB8*S;»ongo Bathe, Suspension II Baths, Hand Shower Bachs. Foot Tubs, Ac. For sole by , - Ije 15] JAMES SULLIVAN. / \OOK 8TOVK8!—A great Variety of theaiost Vi’appruvod patterns. For sale by je 15 JAMES SULLIVAN. J. t» JAMES SULLIVAN. .J'lW OF I.KTTKIIH Andrews, lion Garnett Anderson, RobtA Acock. Mary Arnold, Nelson Arnold, MarUh Airs, Anna E Andrew, L B Arden, Capt D D UOXLEY.8AML llrato, Ollvor Drannelly, Michael Bollard, Emma J Fleck, Okas Biro our, Robt Bagno!, Ann Baker, Don't D Banley, Sam'l Barbee, John Batty, Geo Black,y , Mary W Barnett, Miobasl Blair. F Brody, Comtek Beaghen, Wm Bechtel, II B Be retell, Mrs Edward Breunen. Jos A Been, Eliiu Bergen, Michael lliffenger, Elisabeth Bingham. Janie* By son, Titos Bryan, Jno G Bryan, Jno Byrne, Jno O Byron, Mrs Boyle, Thos Boothe, JnoL Bourko, Chas Brown. 8ophonia Boyd, James Bollngor, Jacob B Brooks, Wm P Boyd, Daniel Boyle, Wm Bu'<erker, Cristina Butler, L M Blum, Philip Blunt, Jno 8 Burke, Frances Burke, Irehna Bulk ley, E C llucho, Louisa C Brunning, C Burton, Philander Bruno, Barbara Bullock, Sylvia Butler, L ft Buckley, Patriok Bunts, R W F CANGKK, JOHANNA Castollow, Edward A Campbell, Matthew, -« cirreUrl^T-' 1 Xtmb.ll, H„ t ( king, James, Kluir, Wm R KohlhoaM, Amelia Kootl.ann, Emily LAWTOjjAMfcg 8 Larkin, Geo 8 Larkin Benjamin 8 Larkin, Patrick Langly, F Alice Mary Aaa Lewis, Johanna Lewis, Louisa Leach, Marther W Lowollon, Fanny A Lee. Daniel I«e wis, Nsucy Lewis. Mary Ann Loonard, Pat Lennon, Daniel Lightsey, J J Lindsey. C P Lovett, Joseph Low err. Mil* E J Loyd,Doot Loyd, Rioh'd Lowor, Harry Lonergan, Wm Love, James Lovo, Henry MASTERS. PETER C Maxwell. Margaret Martin, Nancy Marshall, Capt Daniel Manum, Michael Malone, James Malphews, Harriett Maliony, Mary Meigs, Henry V Molony, Catherine Merault, Aspasla Millers, II TKE Miller, W J Miller, Mrs Thomas Miller, E Milton, Geo R Miller, Thomas P Mysick, Benjamin E, 2 Miller, Alexander P Mack, Dennis Miller, Annie Mlranlt, Simon Miller, Wm Morton, Sarah Morel, James 8 Morel, Nancy Morrill, Timothy 8 Morrison, Mary Moulton, J Campaguao, J T Chanier.Jan Caslin. John Aiuiinitn, nrs 1 ltunden, Isaac Murtagh, Ellen Murphy, E V k N W Mundorr, Frederick Murphy, Hanna Mullen, MC Mutloneny, Anne Mnrphy, Juo MoDONELL. JNO R Blolntoah, Johnny unaaDorn, uamet Osnovy, Andrew Cater, John Carter, Sarah R Clark, Henry Calhoun, Jno C Christie, feusan C Chrlstlau, Charles Coeby, Alice Virginia Coyne, Thomas Cox, Jno Collins, Charles Cowper, Hamilton George Co wne Coll fur, uoui|[< Conn, Bridget Cowen, Eliza Ann Cox, Sarah A Cox, Benjamin Cooney, Aristaca Conlow, Thos Condiot and Jennings Cox. Bailie Cook, Wm. Roscoe Conn, C Cr ioker* Co. Coyne, Thomas Collins, E K Curtis, l^ra Tryphona Cummings, Celia DAVIS, MRS. LYDIA Dawson, Mary F Days, Henry De Frates, Capt Deal/, Margaret DeLauge, A L Droyer, Jno Dease, David J Deasey, Dominick Devedsou, Ann Dillon, John Dlokinson, John Dlvlno,llugh Doran, Margaret Dolly, Adam, 2 Douglass, Ruth Dooley, Michael Dolinan, Louis Dobson, Adam James Doan, W Dotv 8*1ah A Dudley, George Duggau, Jno C Dnggan, Cor's Duggan, Martin EAHLE8, JNO D Ellarbce, Wm Evans, Win U Edtr Ecleoti Elian, F. F Epstein. A Evirs, Charles Exley, James FAGAN, J Fagan, Raohel A Flanagau, Margaret Fay, Patrick Farrel, Bridget Fairchild, Arch'd Ferry k Cannon, Flynn, Bridget Fishburn. Mr* M E Findlay, Margaret Flshburu, Miss Julia FI inn, Wm G Fitzgerald, Hanna Fitzsimmons, Peter Ford, Thomas Foreman, Helen Floyd, F Foloy, John Funston, Mari Eclectla Review MoGloun, James r ** ‘ MoMellou, E Mo Lam, Wit MoAndrew, J MsEliigott, Win McGrath. Ellen MoGagrnnu, Ann McCoy, Joseph MuGartncluy, Henry MoCarthers, Eugenia McCsnleff, H NEWELL, HIRAM A Newuiau, John H Neeland, A G Nnssler, David T Nicholson, Jno J Norton, J G Nock, Robt C Nolan, Bryan Nugent, Turenoe OXLY, ALBERT 0*l«eary, Bartholomew O'Quin, Sarah Oliver, Clara Oliver, Robt Oliver, Roso Oterson, Henry Frederick Odlagreil, Sarah Ogls, Samuel J O’Connell, PLUlip O'Brien, Mrs C O'Bnrn, Richard Oates, Wm W Oliver, J L O'Neil, Nioholas O'Loary, Thos O'Briou, Wm PALMER, HERBERT A Fantioelli, Giovanni Payton, Martin Paoetti, Mary Pratt, Affia Paroelli. John Ferry,Isaao Pender, Margaret Fonder, Patrick Pease,T F Phillips, Mary Phillips, Josepa j Phillips, John Pryor, Jackson Pittman, Miss A Pytio, James Porter, H F Plumb, DBtCo Power, Mary It ASHFORD, JOHN Robaro, Elizabeth Reluhan, Maurioo Reilly, John Belly, Mlohael Riohoy, David Rler, liestor Bldg way, Ruth W Robertson, Hannah Rubblnson, John David Robson, 8tephea Rogers, Mrs LA Funston, Mary Sayers, Jsmes GAFFNEY, JAMES Saunders, Patrick Ross, A S Robberts, William Itosis, Joseph T Robertson, U W Robinson, Elisabeth Ross, Edwin Capt Hassell, John Capt BTAN8BURY, FRED Schwarts. Heinrich Hohndrs, Diederioh Hslfner, C O Hausburg, J W Bayers, Jsmes Garet, David Gallagher, Jno A Gardiner. Robert Bhamerk, Mrs A 8abate, Robert Sack, James Hogan Bwauston. D G Stphcus, Mrs Hager Stephens,T Sumner Seymoore, Emma Sherman. John Shopherd, James Spear, Luoy A BtLeger. John Sexton, John G Stewart, John U Silvia, Mrs F Shivers, Wm, jr Stirling. Miss E Simpson, John Skinner, John, for Sally Simpson, Miss 8 E Bbinbolster, Thomas Smith, Nelson Smith, Mary £ Smith, ftlartha Smith, T B Smylhers, J GatewooJ. Jno R Garland, W U Grady, Anuo Gatlin, Harriett Gardner, Robert Gardner, Dr Henry E Gale, Miss Estherin Gale, Alary Gray, Evans Groene, Mrs A Green, Jno 8 Gregory. Jacob W Greenfield, Catharine M Qeuovly, Mary Ann George, J E Grierson, Wm U Gibson, It T, Giles, William GUI, Henry Uifford, E W At Glenn, William Gotte, Joseph Gowen, Freeman Goodbread. James Gordon, Eli Gohulee, Pat Guion, U T HALL, ClIAS Hale, J J llart. Levi DW .mo,« Harrison, Susan Julia Ann Scott, A J Josish Scott, Willis BoloLton, A L Scott, Goorge Stone. William Soofield, Joshua Hagans, Mary llart, O W Harrison, 8arah llugerty, Alias B Harrison, W B Harrison, Margaret Hart, William llai twell, Mrs AB Hauley, Catharine Haley, John Hamper, lUriott Uooket, Alaurioe Haokett, C L Uanly, Mlohael Harrison, Judge W Hart, Edward Harrison, Miss C Studwoll.C U Sullivan, George Sullivan, Hannah Summers, Nelson Bummtrs, Aun Sullivan, Bartholoud SSudoinon, Peter TRAVERS, PATRICK Tally, Rev George B Taj for, Ellen M Tartletun, Francis J Taylor, Captain Wm Tbous, Mrs Thos U Toynac, John F Tier, James Thiot, AnnaC Thiut, Charles N ) ranges. Choice Goshen Batter. and 10 boxes New Cheese, w York, hi bajlast, t' Hamilton. Samuel Harty, Joun. llsrb, Lydia llornanaes, Joseph Ileriot, Edgar L lismboldt, Geo Hernandos, Josephine Uerriok, John llealy, Patriok Ilinos, J H Uioks, Lucinda Ifiggons, John Hyde, Miss A II Hines, James Hines, Benjamin F Howell, Wm D Horton, Henry O Horner, FVederiok Hogan, John Horan, Michael Houston, Patriok Homes, William Hobbs, Alichael Hoffman, Wm L Holly, Charles F Hoorc, John Hughes, Capt Wm Humbert, Airs John D ILL1US, JOHN Irving, Andrew waisu, xucoai CK6UN. GEORGE W Walsh, James Toombs, Harvey Tomlinson, A L Thompson, Drury Thom pson, James G Tlmmonds, F D Tally. Peter Tucker, Archibald L Turknett, Goorge A,jr Turner, Riobard Tucker, Alexander VARLOW, OBED Volmle. Charles WATERS, JAMES Waters, Isaao Ward, Edmund Ware, Solomon L Ware, Edmund T Wall, L W Waite, James Warner, W W Way, Lorrin Wall. Laurence Ward, Jacob Wayne, Mrs Chariest Walls. Mary Walsh, AUioo Walsh, Edmund Jackson, Susan Jaques k Brothers, Jenkins, John Jewett, Mary Jane Jenkins, E T Mrs Jones, Jamas Jownly, William Jones Catharine K, 2 Jones, John W Johnson C W Johns, Sarah Jones, Catharine Johnson, Geo K Johnson, Abraham Jihusou, Miss A ee, Mary Ann KAwSI*n!aCQC3T saw* Knapp, Abraham Kelly; Mrs Kshor, Joseph KsMnerly.Mary G Konaely, Joseph Krvnson, Mrs 3 Kern, Elisabeth Kervan, Patrick Kyle, Jane King, EUen, , , Walsh, J B Walsh, John E Walsh. Jessy, Walsh, Thomas WelUgsa, dames WlUiamson, Luoy A WlUiams, Edwin T Williams. Bath Ann Williams, B White, Joha F White. Sarah Ann Wink. M Wright. Wm AT White, The# A. Wilson, Charles 2 Wright, Elisabeth “ ' Wools, Denis Wolfo, David If Wood house, Air# M A E Ya.u»,Ou.P 1 great Sacrifice ^ «. BROWN’S CHEAP SASH STORE THE Snhceriber begs IsavTto anhonLr. tEBUiaaSiwaSMaitg MUM MM.*, OM, Colored aad figured Bareges, Striped and plain Bilk Tissues. Plaided, Striped and plain Bummer Silbi Swiss and Mull Muslins, 8llk, » Jaconet and Cambric do., Blaok and Colored Lawns, Canton Cloths for Traveling Dresses Fine Linen and Cambria Udkfs Mourning Cuffs usd Collars, ’ A fall supply of Parasols, Cottondu ud Hiikfe. for SorranU. ^ .I1U, Extremely tow Price*. Barnard ud Broayhton-St. J.K .Uir °* BHO ** ANyi'HKU HlilliN’lUtflo WONBSiT. tjSS. N . T J° DVSMPTICe-Dr, J ' 8 ' Houghton', Paranr, *i, iH.ci,,,,,. ri.ld or O..W. JWre. prop.red from *. D o,7! hi ‘ fourth otom.ob of tho or, »rtor llrooUouo of Boron i blf, tho grout Phj'.lologlct Chemt.t, bj J.Hourhu,’ M. D„ PhUodolpM., Tht.imi, for ludtgo.tion, dy.pep.lo, jiusatoo, it,,, oou«lp»tioa and dobiltty, ouring offer notoro'. o. ‘ rnothod, by ..tun', own n,.nt, tho gutrt. jol„_ Fntnphloco, containing ootintldo orldono. of itorolo. fnrnirhod by ngenfe grotto. Boo ndT.rti.om.nl in on.' th.r port of thl.pnror, ood ly j,,,,. Si) TWENTY ULCERS on tho Let mCfiT*by Iiollowoy'o Ointment nnd Pillo -Ertrod of n lottor from Ur. O. B. Knookor, doted Mooet Uor,'. bln, Booth Austral in, July 7.1850.-“ To rrof„ Mr •lowny: Slr-Aonr. heo ju.t corns under my ofe„„. lion, in which tho olDouoy of your Ointment ud Kill hubseu fully prored. Amin of the none or Js.b- Smith hod upward, of an ntoor. on hi. ohlu, wkl.h wore so difficult to oure that almost orory remedy hod boon applied without any good elect. Yoor Pill, ood Ointment were thon resorted to, nnd in abool tin wcho ho was ootnplotely oured, and Marcely > „, tk ee..." • oodiw jane li ATHENASUM. HARMONIC MINSTRELS. J. n M oun7c d 4,?u, B . , ^. H T E roi;:vir i°,".r.*:i their amusing Concerts in 8avannah. The first will hi given on THURSDAY EVENINO. the15th lnsh PROOKAMIUfa. „ . PART I, Overtare-Crown of the Diamonds, Oreheitrs Grand Opening Chorus I .....SoIV. Old Folks at Horn kukllSl Old Savannah Home, (new) f. W. 8p««d _ „ . PART If. r Ballad, re ..Master Dudley Harmonic—Accompanied bj Guitar, Jackson and Blithe! Duett, Speed and Dodltr ln.trnin.ntal Trio, Blithe, Raymond aaddeehm. Break Down Donee J, Luoy Long Dane nnd Btowo. roar III. As Plantuiion Darkies. Bumble Bee, (original) C. E. Lewis ||M|M .J. B. Speed.' Tbo Whole to Conclude with the LAUGHABLE BURLESQUE OF 8HAK8PEAR. $0" Musical Director, R. W. BLITHE. Jfip Admission 50 cents. BAr Centre and Side Galleries, for colored persons only, 25 cents. tar Beats may be secured at the Athsnceum from 19 tolA. M. and from 3 to 5 P. M. Doors open at past Bevon, performance to oommenoe at 8 o’clock. je 16 W trie at •team tng Tybee will leave Waldbnrg's wharf, To morrow Morning (15tb iust.) at 10 o’olook. je 14 COHENS * HERTZ, AgcnV VTOTICK TO CONTKACTOlfS. -* The IN Chairman of the Committee on 8treeto and Lams will receive proposals for ths completion of the Plank Rood—the distance to be planked fa 2,770 feet. jeH HElttOVAI,. W C. WADSWORTH will remove on or • near the 1st of July, to No. 115 Congrsss-st.. opposite the Pulaski House. Until that time the stock of Dress and Fancy Good* now on hand at tho old stand. No. 181 Brougbton-it., Will be Suld at Cost. The stock of theso Goods Is large and desirable, con sisting of the most Fashionable Styles, und many of tho finest qualities. 8TAPLE GOODS-Will be offered at greatly reduced IIAHOAIN8 May be obtained in Goods of every description. Wo will not enumerate Goode or Prices hero, or write along advertisement to eonvlnce people of the sinceri ty or this, our statement; but respectfully iuvitesll to cell and examlue for themselves, and see if we will not eell Goods as oheap, if not oheaper, than those who make greater pretensiona. je 15 TIN WAHK! COMPLETE assortment of Plain and Japanic Tin Wore for sale at wholesale and retail by JAMES SULLIVAN, 145 Bronghton 8t- 4i A jel* TOILET POWDER. FRESH • ■jaa Toilet I supply of English, French and Ameri* t Powder, just reoeived by JOHN B. MOORE k CO., Gibbons’ Buildings. L A Wei OF CIKOKOIA.—A few copies oftbs late Acts of the Legislature of the State of Geor gia, reoeived and for salo by 8.8. SIBLEY, je 14 No. 135 Congress-street. PIANO FORTH*, JIUHIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. , w’uiuh firm il* lum W«w(on Lett i noting member in Savannah, would rw- ” peotfully invito the attention of those in want of anything in the Musical Line, to his estab lishment. From many years experience, both in pro fessional and business matters connected with Music, Mr. M. feels himself fully qualified to proffer hi* ser vices In the selection of Masto and Instruments, ortho fulfilment of orders; with the assuranoo of bis utmost seal and industry in his endeavor to deserve the patron age and confidence of tho public. G. B. MITCHELL, je 15 Successor to F. Zogbaum k Co- GOING TO JMOYK 1 I NTENDING to move iu u few weeks to our large and spacious store 176 Brougbton-street, next door to M. Prouderooat k Co’s Dry Qoods Store, we will Mil gentlemen ana boye’ Straw Hats at greatly reduced prices. Those in want of Summer Hats will do well to make use of the few wceke left them for great bargains. N. K. BARNIIM A CO. je 11 149 Congress-street, of James O'Bryan, Dry Goods, Orooerles, Clotblug, Cutlory, Northern and Westorn Prodaes, and all other articles in his former line of business, for cosh cheap- jo 10-6* JOHN DOYLE. Jtt-.Ag't for Jss. O'Brjsn- VT OTIUK.—Tho Huhecriber being compelled to Iq dose the outstanding business of F. Zogbonm k Co., would request all those indebted to the late firm te make immediate payment, and thoee having claims, to pr..ret tb.m for ..ttl.ta.nl a B MI TC JIELL, r to W. ZOQBAUM t CO. 'I'AUKANT’ShtKLTZBK APKKIKNT. 1 Tht. .E.rrOKlng pr»p.r«tlon il pr«p«t«t Don .n analysis of the oelebratod Belteer Spring in Gormsoy. with’ such additions and improvements ae will be found materially to inoreaso its effleooy. It will not. fail to remove Dyspepsia, Bilious Affeotlons, Aridity of ths Stomach, Costiveness, Usadaobe. Ae. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE k CO., te 10 Gibbons’ Buildings. CJbKltK OK UOUNC'U.’S OFK1CK. Klv.ntMB, June 8,1851. /"10UNCIL will olect at the neat regular meeting, \ J being Thursday, the 16th fast., a Clerk of the Market, in the plaee or Mr. John E. Davis, res <n*f- Balary, 900 dolfars. A bond for one thousand dollar# with two seouritiss will be required. Applicants will name their seouritios. J. GEORGE, je 8 Aotlng Clerk of Ooonou. P AY, HAY.-15Ub,l«. clioicn Notta BJur liny, landing from ,chr. Ptnndom, Md [je l8] ROWLAND ECU 1 » UTTER ANU OHBENB—» firkin. I, new Batter, 60 bo«,i Cheole, recelred eel tale by [je l>j Mc51AHON * DOYLE. ACON ANI» UAUD.-S0 hhda. chnire^ wJe by [je 15] Me5LAadw * DOTL^_ "I > EUK1YED pur State of Georgia, [-*■ XV dies'light colored plain Gaitere, LadieF Gaiters, assorted colors, Ladies’ colored French lS*t* D s Buskins, Ladies’ black Gaiters, Ae., te. je 13 W. HE1DT, Gibbons’ Building^. r .InpST A CATTIES Imperial am! Gun Powder - U Ja.'rre.lTtat.n'tfer.nt.hy ByRNE . red.M 1 / 'I OLB fM ,„ k.w— WL rtlJwSTtoe.■ r .
