Georgia Historic Newspapers

    savannah morning
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DAILY MOBWyfi SEWS.
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l.artfest circulation In the City 11
BMAggAMc
l'rlilny Morning, J«n» **» 18aa ‘
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[ Transmit.ed frrthe Sxvannnh UaUy Morning Nsw*.]
General N*w«.
New York, June 1G, P. M.
Col. Fremont is among ll»e Asia's passeu-
gcra front Liverpool.
President Roberts lias been ro-olected Presi-
«). »t of Liberia.
llico tv ns in lair demand in Liverpool, and
four hundred tierces had been sold at 24«. to
G»J. per hundred pounds.
IIavhk, ftlay 31.—The sales of Cotton for
the wook amount to 7,600 bales. The market
was quiet, and closed in favor of buyers.
Cotton Factory Destroyed.
Accounts from Louisville statn that the Cot*
tun Factory belonging to the Moiimnck cor*
potation has been burnt. The loss is estittw
ted at one hundred thousand dollars.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, June 16, P. M.
The sales of Cotton for the Week amount to
2,638 bales, at 8j to ll^c. Middling Fair ll|c
The receipts for the week ard 3,653 bales, and
the stock on hand, oxclusive of that on ship*
board, is 24,450 bales.
The IUchets.—The excess at all the
Southern ports as compared with last year, is
219,000 bales.
New York Cotton Market.
;y, The New York Cotton market on Thursday
wqs heavy, With sales of 900 bales.
Democratic Convention—NoinlukUlou of
Mon. II. V. Johnson.
'Macon, Geo., June 16, P. M.
On (he Fifty-eighth Ballot, the vote stood as
follows: For Johnson, 205*, Haralson,. 85|
8uik, 12; Starnes, 3, and Banning 1. The
noniinatiou of Hun. II. V. Johnson wuo then
unanimously mode and givos general satisfac*
lion.
Clerk of tlio Murkei.
At a regular mooting of the City Council
held yesterday, Mr. Waking Russell was
elected Clerk of the niarkef, vice Mr. John E.
Davis resigned. •
Democratic State Convention.
Tho Democratic State Convention for the
ptirposo of nominating a candidate for Gover*
nor, assembled at Millcdgevillo on Wednesday
last, the 15th inst. The Convention was or*
gsnized temporarily by the appointment of
Robert McMillen, Chairman, alter which tho
following officers were elected :
President.
lion. Thomas J, Burney, of Morgan.
Vice President.
Hon. D. II. Kenan, of Whitfield.
Gen. Sam']. Robinson, of Washington.
Hon. Thomas Purse, of Chatham.
Cnpt. George Wilcox, of Irwin.
Col. John A. Tucker, of Stewart.
Hon. Henry P. Wooten, of Carroll.
Secretaries.
Alexander C. Morton, of Muscogee.
Arthur Hood, of Gordon.
The number of Delegates in attendance was
207, and the number of counties represented 79.
A letter from Milledgovillo dated June 15ih,
2 P. M. days: The Convention has just ad
journed after two ballots, to meet again at 3
P. M. The ballots ate as follows:
First Ballot.—H.\. Johnson, 129; Hiram
Warner. 24 ; II. G. Lamar, 79 ; II. A. Haral
son, 71; H .R. Jackson, 3 ; Blank, 1.
Second Ballot.—H. V. Johnson, 163 ; II. A,
Haralson, 77 ; H. G. Lamar, 51; llirarn War
ner, 16; II. R. Jackson, 5; and Judge E.
Starnes, 3.
The two-thuds rule has been adopted by a
■ large majority. The utmost harmony ond good
feeling prevails.
A committee of three from each Judicial
District has been appointed to draft resolutions
for tho action of the Convention.
By a telegraphic dLparch received last night
it will be perceived that on (ha fifty-eighth
ballot, the, Hon. H. V. Johnson, of Baldwin
county, was noiuinatod for Governor.
Tho Savanualt Boys,
Or the Harmonic Minstrels, as they call
themselves, gave their first public concert at
the Aihentuum last night, and were greeted as
they well deserved to be by a full and highly
tespoctahlo audience. In this brief notice wo
esn only speak of the performance as a whole,
and when we say that it gave the highest de
gree of satisfaction, greatly exceeding the ex
pectations of their most esnguino friends, we
only express tho general sentiment of the
audience, who manifested their appreci
ation! by frequent and hearty applause. The
corps comprises much musical talent, and
cultivation and under the direction of their ac
complished musical Director Ml. K. W.
Blithe, ihey cannot fail to become one of
the moat popular corps of vocalists in the
country. Tboy give their second concert this
evening. For programme see advertising
column. .
The Edinburgh Review.
From Col. W. Thorne Williams, Agent
for tho American publishers, we have received
our April number of the above standard quar
terly. The following is tho table of contents!:
I, Alison's History of Europe since 1815 |
II, Marrif ge with a deceased Wife's Sister;
III, The Church of England iu tho Mountain*;
IV, Recent Novell, “ Agaiha’s Husband ;" V,
The National Gallery ; VI, Mr. Disraeli, his
Character aud Career; VII, Public Education;
VIII, Marccllua : Memoirs of the Kestor~.* : on;
IX, The Income Tax.
[for the Morning News.]
D«r Market.
Mr. Editor :
I perceive by the proceedings of our City
Council, that they this day elected a Clerk of
the market to fill the place of Mr. Davis, re
signed.
I trust, Sir, (as one feelingly interested)
that the Council acted with due discrimination
in choosing this important official, and that he
will enter upon his duties with a determina
tion to correct tho abutee which have been
practiced in that place fbr some years past.
Any ono visiting our market during the sum
mer months must have perceived the import
ance of having a vigilant officer in charge.—
Last year during tho months of August and
September, the offensive odors arising In that
neighborhood were abominable.
Fifteen years ago the market spaco was
quite as Urge as now and infinitely cleaner.
In those days of Miller and Pickard
things were watchod and violations reported.
Weights and measures were examined and
sealed, as required by the ordinances, and
matters generally were in much better order
than the* have been kept sinco. Of how much
more importance is it now, when a population
of more than double that of those days are
obliged to do their marketing in the same
•pace, that it should be kept in the very best
order and under a most vigilant superintend
ence. A Citizen.
V3T Theodore Sedgwick, President of the
Committee of the Crystal Palace, accompanied
by Anthony Barclay, Es<p, British Consul, on
Saturday visited the frigate Leander, which
arrived from Portsmouth, England, on Friday,
and wailed on Ilia Excellency, Lord Elles
mere, who returned with them to the city.
Lady Ellesmere, and the Ladies Alice and
Blanche remained on board, llis Lordship
and auite purpose leaving for Niagara Falls c
Wednesday, from whence they proceed on a
tour to Quebec, Montrcul, and Lake Cham
plain and Lake George. Sir John Acton,
Bart, will accompany Lord Ellesmere and fain
ily to Albany; from thenco ho purposes going
on a tour South. Lord E. Cecil, Midshipman
accompanied Assintunl Surgeon Blake to Wag
arn Falla on Saturday morning. Among the
Midahipincn, (25 in number,) is Lord Iiobort
Groavcnor, grandson of the Marquis of West
initiator.
Tho Leander, it is understood, will leave
for Halifax in a fortnight, and return for Lord
Ellesmere about the middle of July. The
ship is of 2000 tons burthen, and ia command
ed by Lt. Geo. St. Vincent King. As aho came
up the bay on Friday, ahe fired a salute of
twenty-one guns, her band playing Yankee
Doodle.
Lord Ellesmere brought a number of valu
able paintings and work* of art, from hia pri
vate collodion, to be displayed at the Crystal
Palace.
From the Mormons.—The month of April
senna to have been a holy time in Utah. Tho
papers are lull of prayers, speeches and aor
■nuns inado before conferences, and on the oc
casion of laying the last corner atone of tho
New Temple. This building is to be a vas
edifice. The digging of the earth preparatory
to the foundations, 44 cost,” according to tho
Deseret Nows, 44 from seven to ton thousand
days' labor, besides many teams.” Great ef
forts are being made to hurry on the work, and
(he proyers and sermons .on the occasion of
laying tho corner stone exalt tho holiness of
the undertaking, making it a blessed thing
tor any one tu labor on it, and help to complete
13r The iiuws from Chiua, remarks tho A.
V. Express, gels more important than evor.l
The probability is that the wealthy and popu
lous city of Nunkia is in the bauds of the re
bels, the fate of the Mantchou dynasty is seal
ed) though we must not entirely lose eight of
the' partis! successes the imperial forces
are said to haVe occasionally tnet with.—
The lea and silk trade seems to bo at an end,
and the greatest embarrassment to mercantile
trausuciiona of tU kinds is said to be felt every
where. What do the American, English and
I* reach vessels of war intend to do at Shau-
ghae 7 is the general enquiry now; but as
things now stand, it is not expected they will
tlo anything beyond protecting ihu individual
intereaUof their respective nations. In the
northern districts of Chine, we see, there is a
complete stagnation of business. At Shanghai
the British Consul has been compelled to take
on himself Jbe responsibility of despatching
vessels without the usual permit from the
Chiuese Superintendent of Customs j this
measure was ueceysery by reason of the waul
of money to pay the duties and port dues, nod
for which the Consul, on receipt of security,
fenders himself responsible.
$HP Warrants Located.—lt appears
> Pension Office report that land war
»been issu'd to the amount of nine
» hundred and thirty-five thousand
I and twenty acres. ,
i from 25 counties iu Kentucky
> number of hogs over
i Loutville Courier is
nent. The gain ie
by tho high
xsr Thu Gulveston (Tuxaa) News contains
tho following account of tho massacre of a
surveying party :
" Information has just been received here of
a most melancholy character, to the effect that
Benjamin Hubert's surveying party to the Red
River and Ouachita country have all been
killed with the exception of llenry Hinds, who
lies wounded at Fort rielknap. He, it seems,
was away from the party on a hunting expe
dition, and was lanced and shot at on his re
turn, hut cscuped to the fort, about sixty miles
off. The Washita ludiuns ure the perpetra
tors of this unforlunato tragedy. The death of
the Washita Chief was mentioned lately in
your paper, and the present sluughter was,
doubtless, intended to revenge his death.”
J3P Foreign immigration to New York
from foreign ports for the first five months of
the present year shows a large falling off as
compared with tho two preceding years.
Tho total arrivals of immigrants during the
present year has been 80,021, while for tho
same months of the year 1852, they numbered
100,235, and for the same months of the yeur
1851 they reached 100,560. This snows a
steady diminution, caused no doubt by th*
improved proepecta oflabor in Ireland.
Latest Paris Fashion.—Black volvet
ribbons are now braided with the hair; and
braids composed entirely of broad velvet rib
bons are now passed around the head.
The Latest from Chiua—Reported fall of
Nauklu—Panic among the 1411k and Tea
Dealer*.
A slip from the office of the Manchester
Guardiau quotes a private letter from Sluing-
hue, dated March 29th.
“ Tho Taoutc (ofBhunghne) has purchased
two vessels, and ia sending them up the ri” *r
with rice and ammunition, and fixed upon the
Agues, u 1‘urnecB veuael, Ibr tho same purpose;
but the Governor, Sir George Bonham, has
slopped her, and will uol ullow English ships
to go on the service.
" Our Comprador has just come in, and
states that there is now no doubt about the loss
of Nanltiu; for the Taouiuc has put a pis
card on the walls acknowledging it, and oilers
u reward to any one who will take tho leader
or officers of the rebels. The document also
states that the rebels are coming eastwa/d iu
boats.
“ Silk and tea cannot be got except for cash
down, which no oue has. The eilkmen are
frightened, and are takiug a good deal of silk
into the interior.
“ The missionaries and American Consul
confirm tho taking of Naukin. The U. B.
steamer Susqueltummh had arrived, and, it is
thought, will stop the American ship Science
Irani being sent up the liver, she having been
chartered by the Tauutao lor that purpose.”
(From tho Canton Correspondent ot tho London Times.]
understands
intended as
( Curious Features of the Rebellion.
feThe trunsialious ol the rebel proclamations
(with which the Chinese papers are now fill-
ed,) convey a very favorable idea of the organ
ization and character of tho movement in pro
gress.
The revolutionary army is divided into five
corps or divisions, cucii complete in itself.
Each division is subdivided into brigades of
6,400 men, commanded by a brigadier, and
containing four regiments of 16 companies
each. A subaltern’s command is 25 men, r
captain's 100 men, a major's 400, and a colo
uel'a 1 fiOV. The names of all the generals are
given, aud also a description of their persons.
There is a corps of 4 Imperial Guards' and a
strung Staff,' Inspectors of Troop*,' * Musters
of the Horae,’ 4 Faymasters,’ a corps of 4 Sur
veyors,' officers in charge of the sigual depart
ment.' All these are dignified with yellow
scarfs and the title of ‘ Excellency.’ The in
terior grades are numerous. Among those
particularized are 4 officers distinguished by a
red and black scarf, whose duty it ia lo urge
the people to cuter into their confederacy aud
to administer the uaths of adherence.'
But by far the larger proportion of these
proclamations refer to the civil organization of
tn° conquered provinces, and the establish-
St!® 1 °* ord «t in the neighborhood of the army
inilii?. 4Uiu 8«nt proclamations aguiust
°®“ r » .'lowing their troops lo pluu-
corrupt oi.il liinctionerio;
« - U t protoctiou «U(J extension
.yubUBMU. end Ibo
court,geineut of lu.r.tur. generally. Tho
oduc.tioo of woman i, on. ofTha objects of tb“
.nsurgents, .ml o.sr lb. door, „f f , m ' a '
schools Ihoy have established there is n notice
posted, -on red p.per/ ( o the effect that they
era sacred to the sax, end Diet any men nre-
Striping loonier them -in. disorderly manner
will be beheaded/ The enlightened urne of
their proclamations is attributed—partly—to
the ciroumstaace ol llreir being among the
rebel leaders, many members of tlm ‘Chinese
Union’—, literary society instituted by the
late Ur. GutalalT, for the purpose of diseemlna-
tmg s knowledge of the reeults of European
cinlixttiau among the Chiueso, but it ia doubt-
leea principally duo to lira high mental culture
of a neople among whom eduction in general
end literary acquiremcnta are tlm only poo.'
ports to employment nr distinction.
squaro ol body perforated line,
placed instead of glass iu one of the panes ot s
window, ia a cheap and excellent inode of veu-
plating a room.
Preoeedldge efCe.ec II.
_ Savannah, Jane 16th, 1853.
Centre II met Prm.nt—HU Honor H. Wayne,
Mayor. Aldermen Mallory, Brunner, Herria, But
leeb. Linear, Arnold, Kanalil, McMahon, Kiurdon.
The minutea of the bet meet In., were reed end
confirmed.
Th» Info) maiion and J ins Dockets were read aud
confirmed.
Tho following ensoa refiered to Council, wore dis
posed of as follows:
Robert Habersham Sc Don, owners or agents of
Blake's Rice Mill, for violating tho provisions of the
Ordinance relative to tho riuvanuui) River, in not
having gutters to building*.
Thoir.ns R. Mill*, agent Iron Steamboat Co.,
same offence, both cams dismissed, it appearing
that due diligence hud been used to comply with
the Ordinance.
R. llabonhnm St Sen, agents o' Mr*. Sarah Bo!
ton, Oeo. II. Johnson, President of Georgia Steam
boat Co., same offeuce, fined $30, tho city portion
being remitted.
Hugh Logan, Messenger of Council, for disobey
ing the orders of the Chairman on Public buildings
and Uhing abuiivo language, lined $10.
Oil motiou it was
Rtsslred, To suspend the regular order of busi*
ness, and go intothe Election of Clerk of the Mar
ket. When on counting the Ilollots, Waring Rus
sell was declared duly elected.
Reports of Oommiitteo.
The Committee to whom was referred the peti
tion of Goorge Jones,praying Council to" cause io
be erected a wall at the foot of Barnard street and
in the rear of Id* wharf property, similar to the wall
which has been erected by a former council at tho
Eaitern poruau of tho city,'' report that
They consider the prayer of tho petitioner a
reasonable one. A street wun laid out by Couucil
some years siuce on the south side of the store*
which front on the whurvev. The walls of any
building carried sufficiently high would form the
north side of the street. If a wall be not erected on
the city's portion of tho land, there would be on the
other side, a shelving, sandy wall, as tho street I* on
almost its entire length, excavated on the side of tha
Bluff.
A similar wall was erected for the wharf property
in the eastern part of the city.
Mr. Jones intends to erect five buildings on his
wharf let, provided the street in question be pro
perly piotectcd by”tha wall requested to be erected.
Your Committee think that the wall ought to be
erected, under any circumstances, as it will be a
great safeguard aguiust washing of the sand into the
river. They therefore recommend that tho prayer
of the petitioner be granted and also that a wull
be built on the oastcru side of the city property on
Uurnurd street.
They offer the following resolution :
Revolted. That tho Committee n n Docks and
Wharves be authorized to advertise for proposals
to build a wall of solid masonry on the eastern side
of Barnard und Bay streets, and on tho north sido of
Bny street, immediately south of the wharf property
of George Jouca, Esq.
Richard D. Adnold,
Isaac Bmunnah.
Was read and adopted.
The Finance Cummittoo to whom was referred
tho petition of the city constubles, asking on in
crease of pay, beg leavo to report that they have
examined their case and offer the following or-
dinuiico.
• Ordinance.
8ec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of 8uvuntmh and the linmlets there
of, iu Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained
by the authority of the same, That from and after
ith u vengeance. Tim enraged brute, uttering a
Firill roar, dartod from the cuvn, seized the boy by
10 buck of his neck, threw him ovsr his shoulder*,
payable monthly, iustcud of the pay
and each officer be compelled to keep
on failure to do so, be fined by the May
8ec. 2. Be it further orduined by the authority
aforesaid, That ull ordinance* or purls of ordinances
militating against the provisions of this ordiuaucu
be Mini thosuiue are hereby repealed.
Which whh read und adoptud, ami the ordinance
read the first lime.
Hon. Mayor and AUlermcu City of Savannah
The Coinmittuo appointed to opeu President,
Randolph, and the street ruiiuing between Randolph
and Reynolds, report:
lu opening President Street through from East
-Broad, Mr: ifaupt's let Miirty-six feet by one hundred
end sixty (3GxltiU) i» taken, nud we award him
fifteen hundred dollars, with the privilege of
moving tho buildings within thirty days from the
llUli of Juue, failing in which, the buildings to vest
iu the city. A portion of Mrs. Bnynurd's lot, seven
teen foot six inches by ouo hundred him! sixty feet,
is also tnkeii. We award her live hundred dollars—
she to removo obstructions. Butler, a colored man,
has twenty-one feet six inches of his lot taken, wo
award him six hundred dollars—he to remove ob
structions. President Street continued, takes off a
portion of a lot owned by Mr. N. J. llayurd, wo
•ward him nothing, as it is understood he has ex
pressed his willingness to open at any moment the
city authorities nmy request it. It also runs through
Mr. Lauiar’* land iliirtyaoue feet by twenty-six feet
seven incites, terminating ut the easturu line of
Rmdolph Street.
Reynolds Street runs through Mr. N. J. Bayard'*
lot on tho west, taking thcrrlrom sixty by ouo hun
dred and three feet (00x103). tVe award him four
huudred dollars, it beiug the only obstruction until
it reaches tha iund owned by Mr. M. Prcudergasi,
und we are of oninion that it will enhance the valuo
of said land if the street iu carried through if.
We recommend that it stops there unless it be con
tinued free ol'cost to the aity.
Thu street between Randolph and Reynolds, take*
off thirty-one feet three inches from the oast end of
Mr. Bayard's lot. Wc award him two hundred dol
lars—ho - to remove all obstruction*. This street
i through land enclosed by P. K. Shields, which
purchased from Momt*. Harmon aud Williuius,
and Mr. Harmon says was sold with the express
understanding that the streets through it wero to bo
coutiuued open. We award him nothing, for tho
reason stated, and ox his lots will be much enhauced
in value by the opening of said streets.
Randolph struct on its North eud abuts on the
hoad ofMr. Lamar's cuual. It takes from his laud
thirty ono feet by throo hundred and four. For this
and the land taken from him in opening President
St., thirty-one feet by twenty six feet seven inche*,
we award him five hundred dollars; the City to re
move the obstructions. Mr. Robertsons house is on
the street two feet, and should be set back. Capt.
Johnson und P. K. Shields have enclosed the street
laid off by Messrs. Uunnonaiid Williams at • con
tinuation of Randolph, and we award that they opeu
it at their own expense. Dr. J. D. Fish encroaches
eirht fuel on Raudolph Sueet, his fence should be
\ buck. Edwd. C. Andkrson.
Joseph G. Gammon,
Alex. J.C.Bhxw,
Rend and adopted. W. Duncan.
Savannah, 15th June, 1853.
The Committee appointed to framo an Ordinance
establishing Dispensary Physicians, reported au
Ordinance in conformity thereto, which was rovd
and adopted, and the Ordinance read the first time—
Resolutions.
By Alderman Gauahl, seconded by Alderman
Lewis,
Rnoloed, That tho Committee **n Streets aud
_ uiefi bo authorised to contract fur tho construction
of a single track of Plank Road from the Engiuo
House iu Falim street, to Uilos und Brudly's Rond.
Ou motion of Alderman Brunuer, seconded by
Alderman Mullery,
Resolved, That tho sum of uinety-sevon dollars
and twonty-five cents be paid to the City Marshal
for tho purpose of paying offlaborers Ibr work done
oil Guaion, Jefferson und Tatnull streets.
By Alderman Lamur, seconded by Aldermau Ri-
ordwn,
Resolved, That the City Marshal and his assist
ants remove Mitchell Bryan from the liouto aud lot
belonging to the city, uud occupied by him, after ten
On motion of Alderman Lowis, seconded by Al
derman Riorilon,
Resolved, That tho City Marshal be directed, and
is hereby required to procood to opeu President
street, and the othor streets mimed iu the report and
award of the Commissioners appointed to open Pre
sident and other streets, within the time prescribed
by law.
On motion of Alderman Lewis, seconded by Al
derman Bulloch.
Resolved, That the sum of five hundred dollars
be paid to Joseph George, City Treasuror, for sign
ing and numbering 774 City Bonds, for Water
Works and Gus Company Stock, with 41,320 Cou
pons attached.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
The application of John Bilbo to be refunded five
dollars lor tax overpaid, wus read and grunted.
A communication from the Board of Health re
commending the passugu of an ordinance requiring
chimneys or flues to be built or put to all privies
within the city, fur the better veutilation of tho
same, wus read and referred to the Committee on
Health und Ccmetrey.
The following communication from the Savannah
Fire Company was reud und the action of said
Company confirmed, viz :
At a meeting of the Savannah Firo Company on
the 10th of Juue, 1853, tho following members wore
present: Alviu N. Miller, Cbiof Engineer, et al.
Whereas, by the recommendation of Council, the
charges against the Oglethorpe Fire Company were
referred back to thie Company for a further hear
ing, and whereas, the »tibj-e» W been Ibliy discuss
ed, and the member-, of this Company have fully
satisfied themselves that the charges made against
the said Oglethorpe Company not only ure correct,
but that from information received from His Honor
the Mayor, and otlK>e sources ouuide the Company,
the negroes employed by this Company have boen
beaten and inultroatcd by members of the Oglethorpe
Company, and whereas there seems to be iio pros
pect of harmonious ncliou iu the Fire Department,
so long us tlio Oglethorpe Company comprizes a
part of the same, therefore
Resolved, That forbearance has been csrrW to
its fullest extent, und that tlio uuly true course is to
sustain the course of the Company as udopted at its
lost meeting-
Extract from the minutes.
John Hauft, Clerk.
Savannah,14th June,1653.
A communication from tha Oglethorpe Fire Com
p*ny, remonstratiug against the action of the Sa
vannah Fire Company, was received and reud.
A commuLication from the M Georgia Medical So
ciety," recommending a change iu the present Dis-
peutary System, for the belter security of the sick
poor; uud, also, the passage of sa Ordinance dis
tricting, the city, and appropriating Dispensary
Physicians, with stated salaries, See., was received
and read.
A communication from Lieutenant J* F. Gilmer,
1st Lieuteuaut of Engineers U. 8. Aruiy, enclcaiug
"copies of instructions from tha Engineer Depart
ment for his government, in case it be desired that
the works about to be commenced for the improve
ment of tho Savannah River, shall bo continuod un
der the direction of the said Engineer Department,
in conformity with tho plan and designs adopted by
the War Department, after the funds appropriated
by Coogress (#40,000) shall have beeu exhausted,
aud recommending an application or roqaeri by the
city authorities to ih»t ,ff eol( directly to Urn **id
received and read, an-t on motion
of Alderman Arnold, seceded by Alderman McMa
hon. it wax
i ^* # *f®* rf * J** 1 ? 1 J 1 * Houor the Mayor be, and ho
is hereby authorized to request of the War Depart-
meat that after the expenditure of the funds appro-
pristod by Coogress. at Its last setstou, for the im-
provem*»nt of the Savannah River, Lieut. 2. F. Gil
mer b« authorized Co act as r.Agi«t 0r to B up^.-intead
the work, which will bo umleriakeu under the ex
pense of tho city under such rules aod regulations
at may be of force In that department.
A report from tho Inspector of Cisterns was re
caived and read.
Accounts passed, $7,493 67. J. GEORGE,
Acting Clerk of Council.
TheTlger. .
We copy from an English magazine U>? follow
ing narrative of an encounter with a tiger in the
jungles of India. It is evidently written by an of
ficer of tho British army, and is both affecting and
interesting:
41 1 had never before seen anything in tho shape of
tigor, aud wao struck dumh with astonishment.—
ot so my little Moor boy: ho was the son of
famous shikaree, and I believe lie bad uoYrv soon _
tiger any more than myself. Ho had often heard
ins father talk of bis exploits among the wild beasts
of tho forest: he knew me to be it Griffin, and his
liltlo heart swelled with the proud consciousness of
superior skill in woodcraft. 'Suppose muster
plouse,' said he, drawing himself up aud nssumiug
an air of much importance, *1 show sahib how to
kill that tiger; I know vary well burrah shikar
business.' In my simplicity I looked upon the dar
ing little imp who talked thus confidently of killing a
panther, with a degree of respect almost hinouuting
to awe, and without hesitating, put myaelf under hia
guidance. According to his direction! 1 extract
ed the shot from my guu, aud loaded it #ith some
bullets which I happened to have in my pocket.—
' Now then,' exclaimed my yonng shikaree, as hi
pluced mo behind the shelter of a large stuno, di
rectly in front of the cave—'Now, then, 1 show sa
hib how to make the tiger coine. Sahib make a
tiger cat plenty balls ; that proper shikar business.'
So saying, he marched directly up to the entrance
of tho cave uud began to polt the.tiger with stones,
abusing hiiu at the auine timo with choico Hindus-
Unco slang. Sure enough, this did mako tiger come
with a j ■ —■
shrill r
he but _ f ......
ud dashed down the hill like u thunderbolt. My
blood curdled at the sight, but 1 instinctively fired,
and 1 suppose I hit the beeil, for ho ius'untly drop
ped the boy, who rolled iuto a dark ravine at the
foot of the hill. The panther having disappeared
in a neighboring jungle, 1 descended iuto the ravinn
to look after poor little Khuder. There lie lay wel-
tcriug in blood, dreadfully mangled, und evidently
in u dying state, but still quito sensible. The gal
lant little fellow never uttered a complaint, but fix
ing his large bluck eyes on my countenance,
us if he could there reud his fute, asked in n
faint toue of voice for some water. 1 was stooping
down to collect somo iu iny hat, when I was stnrt-
led by • surly growl, and the noise of somo animul
snuffling among the brushwood, which closed over my
hoad and almost excluded tho light of duy. It was
tho puuther, who bad returned. My first impulse
was to fly, and leave tlio boy to his fate ; but poor
Khcdor, seeing ray intention, fixed his glassy eyes
intently upon me with an imploring look, which cut
tne to the heart, aud mudo mo blush for very shame.
Kneeling by his side, I raised Ins head, wiped the
bloody froth from hia parched lips, and poured a
lew drops of cold water «lowu his throat. This ap
peared to revive him. ' You have not killed the ti
ger, sahib,’speuking in IlindoBtanee; "lam sorry
for tliut; 1 should bavelikodto liuve scut Ids skin
iny father. But you will tell him, suhib, that I
died like a shikaree. I wa* uol afraid of tho tiger—
1 never cried out whon I toll his teeth crouching
through my bones I No I I struck iny kuife in Idiu
twico. Soe I thut is tiger's blood I’ and his glaring
eyes flashed wildly for u moment as he held up •
bloody knife, which he clutched firmly in his right
hand. * Father will be proud to hear this ; but my
mother will cry very much, and her hourt will turu
into water when sho hears that 1 am dead.’ And
Imre, for tho find time, tho hot teurs began to trickle
down his cheeks. Fora few minutes lie remained
motionless, with Ids eyes closed, aud tho big drops
sicnling slowly and sdeutly through the long silken
eyelashes. But auddeuly starting up, with hisoyes
hunting from their sockets, nud guspiug painfully
for breatli, ho screamed us if in a fit of delirium—
' The tigor has seized mo again! Save mo, saldb,
suvo mo !’ cried he in a hoarse voice ; 4 1 feel Ids tooth
in my throat; my breutli is stopped I Alt |' ho gasp-
ed like a person drowning—Ins eyes turned iu his
head till nothing but tlio widto was visible—his jaws
became firmly locked—u cold shudder ran through
FRIDAY.. JUNE 17. 1853.
Iii. limbi, anil the gult.nt lillla KlioUer full back
my arms u stifl'eued corpse.
"I was youug then, and unusod to death, and that
scene has made au impression on my mind which
will never be obliterated. All this time the panthor
continued to pace up und down the edge of the ra
vine, nearly on u level with my hoad, growling fiiar-
iully, over and anon poking Jus snout iuto the bush
es, and snuffing at mo as if dobatiug with himself,
whether or not he should jump down. Finally,
however, he left me."
Power or Foreign Opinion.
1 ho English, we notico, are expressing very
freely the sentiment, which ia carefully re
echoed by other people, tliut the United Ststos
will not be able to withstand the opinions of
European nationa on the wrong and ignotninv
of holding slaves in the South. Why not. ft
is replied l Has not England, standing in her
own eye at the head of moral nations in the old
w orld, been able to resist (lie execration of the
world against her treatment of the Irish, the
inhabitants of India, and we may add, the poor
Chinese ? We see by these historic facta that
it takes au enormous weight of guilt, or what-
ver it may be otherwiso styled, to overt.irow
nation. England stands pretty erect against
liuoat any amount of obloquy that has been
heaped upon her for many ages. Ameri
ca may therefore hope. If American Suites,
into which England iutroducod slavery centu
ries ago aguiust their will, now choose to con
tinue it, what is England going to do about it ?
Much has been said, and much more cau and
will be said ; but after all, what shall be done,
what can be done 1 lt is a cheap philanthropy
that consumes itself in talkiug. Will there
ever bo a lime wheu slavery, uny more than
other evils, will not exist 7 if so, will British
interference hasten or retard thut millennium 7
These are proper questions for Americans to
nsk, ond British men and women to ponder
well.—Aetcurk Daily Advertiser.
. IIP* It is said that the Pope, under the ad
vice of the Sacred College and Austria, hes
stated to Napoleon Hi. that he will not pro
ceed to Pnris to crown him. There may not
be immediate evil results from this refusal, but
assuredly tho third Napoleon, if un occasion
urise, will mako a Gallic d“scent* upon both
potentates, as did his un de, in revenge fur
their insult. The great Nupoleon, as the
reader is aware, had the Pone some time in
durance, although crowned by him, in defi
ance of legitimacy. and it is a question now
whether Austrian legitimacy, although backed
and probably incited by Russia, it, strong
enough to offend thus coolly a great poten
tate—an emperor de facto.—Exchange paper.
The Cankek Worm.—The Boston Tra
veller says that the canker worm is commit
ting great ravages ou the apple trees in that
vicinity; that trees which a few weeks since
were covered with blossomr, are now blasted
and have the appearance ot having been par
tially burnt.
We have noticed on somo farms near Balti
more, that the apple trees generally are desti
tute of fruit, although they bore ubundunt
blossoms. Trees which have heretofore borne
fruit annually, are now entirely bare ; but we
have not noticed any particular appearance
of decav, nor have we looked lor the canker
worm, believing that tho lute frosts had des
troyed the fruit. Wo hope that the farmers
will look into this mutter in time to save their
trees.—Baltimore Clipper.
I3P* Tho remedy of puucturation is some
times resorted to in dangerous cases of drop
sy. Professor Langenbeck of Berlin, while
operating in this rauuner to save the life of a
patient, a lady of high rauk, received a few
drops of the discharged fluid on his hand, and
was in a few hours in a dangerous condition
himself, from which lie is just recovering.
\3T Capo de Monte chiua is (lie rarest de
scription now to be had ; it was made at Na
ples some years ago, but now nothing at all
approaching it in beauty and material is manu
factured in Europe.
The skin of the block fox is now the
rarest and dearest fur. A single one in Rus
sia is often sold for from 600 to 1,900 tubles.
fdT* In Syria there is much talk of the new
faith which has been started iu Persia by the
apostate Mahomedan, Shiekh Babeo, who
denies the authenticity of the Koran, and will
not recognize any but God, Moses, David,
and himself. He has mado many converts in
Persia, aud is giving theSchah much trouble.
Boboe bus promised his followers that he will
bring back to life all who are killed in defend
ing the faith.
Daptrtttr* sr liessish ftea Bavasiak,
TO-MONMOW.
BWoko, Hag for F.1UI., to., .t 10 A. M.
Alabama. Ludlow, tbr New-York, at 4H P. M.
„ . «AV« OllAaLZSTOW FOB KBW VOKB.
Marion, Bony, Saturday, P. M.
Frsalaod, l«av« «vanr morning at 4 o'olook.for cfcarlsa-
tea. oonnocting with ths Charleston steamship* aod
‘‘“tiffiad 1 ?'ll 4 4rrlv# #T,Ty * T * ai °I ia Bavan-
Departure of Canon Ceutral Hnllrond.
■ . T*? P*s»«*o*a Tmaiks Dailt.
Pi ttotorSMSfin* flavannah at 8 P. M., and ar-
A,iM., oounooting with tho South-
0Ulor r«• and Columbus, and bi
thono ° *« Tallahassee, and other points flout!
*i^7n Yi^^;7if^5, T0 L 8ftvann * h 8 A M„andar-
S wiSifi P* M * oonB *®tinx with the Maaon
a,> 1 &£ .&%£££? Sptcle
ft'ncts cannot "Be Doubled:
Let the afflicted read and ponder!
W-Cjps, Um WOponon. in the city llteh-
mtmd, I’a., alone, teeti/y to the remarkable
* ires performed by
CARTER’* SPANISH MIXTURE.
Tho great Bpring Medicine and Purifier of the Blood
now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who test
ify daily to tho remarkabls cures performed by tbs
greatest of all msdioinss, Carter's Spanish mixture.
Neuralgia, Rhoumatiim, Scrofula, Eruptions on ths
Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcors, Old Sores, Afflic
tions of tho Kidneys, Ditosses of the Throat, Female
Complaints, Pain and Aching of the Bones and Joints,
are speedily put to flight by using this great and ines
timable remedy.
For all diseases of the blood, nothing has yet bsaa
•und u> compare with it. It cleanses tho system of
all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver
aud Kidneys, strengthens tho digestion, gives tone to
tho Stomach, mskos tha Skin clear and healthy, and
restores the Constitution, onfeebled by disease, or bro
ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine
vigor and strength.
For the Ladies it is incomparably better than all the
ccsmetios evor used. A few doses of Carter's 8panish
Mixture will romovo alt sallowness of complexion,
bring the roses mantling to the oheok, give elasticity
to the step and improve the general health in a re
markable degree, beyond all tho medicines ever
heard of.
A largo number of eortifleates of remarkable oures
performed on persons residing in ths city of Richmond,
Va.,by the use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is tho best
evldonoo that there is no humbug about it. Tho press,
hotol keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men.
well known to the community, all add their testimony
to tho effects of this Oheat Blood PuRiriCK.
Call and see a f&w hunuuds of ths certificates
around ths bottle.
None genuine unless signed, BENNETT k BEERS,
Druggists.
Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k CO., No.
83 Maldon Lane, New York.
T. W. DYQTT k SON8, and JENKINS k HARTS
HORN E, Philadelphia.
BENNETT A BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rich
mond, Va.
And for sale by A. A. SOLOMON8 k CO., THOMAS
M. TURNER k CO., and JAMES II. CARTER, Sa
vannah, and by Druggists aud Country Morehauts
everywhere. Price $1,00 per bottle or aix bottles
for $3,0ff eod ly may 18
. STATEMENT of THK ^OiXDITtON "
OF THE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE BANK
„ „ , . or «Hr State of Ueergiit, .B<! IM Agenele.,
On Monday, June 6, 1853, pUrtuliif in conformity mitk the Proclamation or the n
”»• , lQcctgia,af Jni. 10, $863. f ./
Disoouated Notes running to maturity..,,.....!
Exchange do. do.
Notes and Bilta Protected—
Considered Good $41,060 25
" Doubtful ;.. 7,353 52
“ Bad 1,438 b9
Bills Receivable
Stocksaud Bonds
Banking House and Lot 10,000 00
4,21/ aa
Heal Estate
Due from other Banks and Agents
49,871 06
999 11
149,915 00
- N.S17 52
. 440,715 1 2
, 800 76
Resnltiug Balanoo with Agencies 35*305 45
$2,881,670 28
laptMi ocooa
Ciroulalion i»
Deposits. 1,117,945 u>
Unclaimed Dividends........: 8i *.974 09
Du. U> other Bon ka ud ..MS
Suspense Account...... 9u
Profits and Reserved Fund-from which a Ul 'W
dividend of nine per cent. smounUnst!.
873,000 >u dttolantl on th. rth Iml?
-lg.Ml.G70 21
8TA 'rE OF UEOROIA,! Personally appeared ELIAS REED, President, aud JONATMawT^TsF 12 ^^
A .th Lou, \' u - > Cashier, of the Marine and Firs Insurance Bank of the State J
oath that the foregoing statement is just and true, to the lest of their knowledge and h*tur u,or *‘*i dud auda
0 the host of thoir knowledge and belief.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order of tlie Lone Star*
☆
A regular meeting of Angela Division, No. 5, will be
held at their Room, over Railroad Bank, Thie Evening
"17th instant, at 8 o'clock—punctual attendance le re
quested. By order. j 0 jj
A GOOD OFFER.
Perhaps we don’t know what constitutes
really good offer, but ws think tbrt when
uhauee at Five Thousand Dollars, or Two Thousand
Dellara, or any number of smaller pfltea, may be had
for the investment of so small a sum as One Dollar.it
is deoidedly a good offer. There have been several
small prixes sold lately at Qrkoort k Maury's office,
and there are more yet to be drawn, large ones as wall
small. Come and try your fortune In the Lottery to
be drawn Thie Day. Ths office is in Bull-street, di
j« 17
reotly opposite ths Postofflee.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Naviga
tion Company.
Tho now and splendid side-wheel
steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, of
1,200 tou. regDtor, Capt. Walter Cel-
_ lius, will leavo Savannah as follows
K>, June 15 I Wednesday, August 10
Wednesday, June 29 I Wednesday, August 24
Wednesday, July 13 | Wednesday, Bept'r 7
Wednesday. July 27 | Wednesday, Sspt’r 21
This ship has beeu built with the strictest regard to
the aafoty and comfort of her passengers, and lx
oommudations are unsurpassed by any steamship 0
coast. r
DRYGOODS AT COST
And Sonic Less for Cush.
MiiiTfi nutiji imrinoi
Many Fancy Articles Less,
I T is hardly worth while for the purchaser to
kuow our motives for doing this. We trust
that it will bo sufficient to kuow that wo will do as w<
-The facts are submitted the judgment ofbuy-
-OUR PRICES are one end uniform.
No eecond price, all who buy from us will fare alike.
NO CHEATING PETER, to favor Paul , thi
t our way, os ia well kuown in Savanuah ;
st juduk will havo no advantage over thoso who
t . No eocrecy enjoined to tell what you g
is frequently tho ease with tome, to hide Choir
UCKS, ——, while at the eametiuie perhaps pri
ticing them ou youreelf. WATCH, YOU WI!
THEREFORE look and learn before you purchase.
Our etook ia largo, it ie not nucestary to enumerate
iota. Wo rcspec*'--"-*—“ ’ —
union of 8avan:
WANT of goods, 1
which they can Jt ,
seen and ours; this courts ia best and safest for t
purchaser to a wise conclusion.
J. 11. a IU. Sheulinn,
Corner lirouyhton and WhtUiker-s*
may 31,
SA VANXA O.
John Kite llubersliuin,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, N.YOUK,
H AS ramovod from 75 Broad-Street, to No. 13
Broadway, over the offlue of thi- New York and
tunah Steamship Co. Im je 14
AH81UNEK'S NOTICE.
A LL pnri-oiiH indebted lo Mr. Alexander Dollian-
co, will mnke payment to Mr. 8. Y. Levy, Attor
ney at Law, and those having ckaima, will hand them
In properly attested. OCTAVU8 COHEN,
may 26 Ira Assignee,
COLD .SODA WATER*
1 3LAVOKLI) with the finest aud moat delicate
' SYRUPS, always on draught at
MICE’S FOUNTAIN,
South East corner of Broughton and Whitaker-atroets.
LEMON SYRUP and SYRUPS for Fountains, kept
— for Fountains, kept
itantly on hand. Orders for the oity or country
“ apr 21
promptly attended to.
LOHINC4 OUT MUSLINS, at SO per
pi.
\J cent, below
1000 yards of colored Muslins at G‘L cost, 12>*. . _ ,,
1000 do do do Super, at 12>s cost 25. J - 8ntder.
J. W. COHEN A CO.
15 140 Broughton St., noxttoJ. W. Morrel A Co.
For Sale.
r-rTL A small PLEASURE YACHT, half decked
>tand sloop-rigged, with a punt boat—sails well,
aMHfcaud is a very able sea-boat, tit for any weather,
ia believed to be perfectly souud, aud ie well fouud
ith sails, rigging, chain and auohor, Ac. Ac.
Terms vory low. Apply to J. P. GRAVES
jo 10 3 04 Uay-strc
FOUND*
4 tho Beach on St. Simon’s Island, a largo
,, Twelve Oared Boat, whieh the owner can have by
proving property and paying expenses, on application
to JAMES P. POSTELL, Kelvin Grove,
js 18 Ira St. Jimon's Island.
F1ANO FOKTKfS JIUMl dk MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT*.
The subscriber having purchased the
entire business of F. Zogbauin A Co„ of
which firm Us has heretofore been the
acting member in Savanndh. would ree-
pcctfally invite the attention of those
in want of auytbing ia the Musical Line, to his estab
lishment. From many years experience, both ia pro
fessional and buslnete matters connected with Music,
Mr. M. feel* himself fully qualified to proffer his ser
vices in ths selection of Music and Iostraments, or the
fulfilment of order*; with ths assurance of hi* utmost
teal aud industry in his endeavor to deserve tbspatron-
sgs and confidence of ths pablio.
G. B. MITCHELL,
Brenawor to F. Zogbamn A Co.
js 15
GOING TO MOVE !
I NTENDING to move ia a few weeks to out large
and spacious store 176 Bronghton-strest, next door
to M. Prondsrgast A Go's Dry Goods Store, w* will sell
gentlemen and boys’ Straw Hate at greatly reduoed
prioea. Those ia want of 8nmmer Hats will do well to
make use of tha few weeks left them for groat bargains.
. N, K. BAHNUM k CO.
149 Congress-street,
’ARRANT** HKLTZsi.it AFRRIKNT.-
X. This effervescing preparation la prepared from aa
analysii of the celebrated Belt*or 8pring in Germany,
with such additions and improvement* as will be found
materially to inereue its efficacy. It w ill not fail to
remove Dyspepsia, Uilieu Affection*, Aaidity of the
Stomach, Coitirtn.**, Headache, Ae. For aaP Ny
JOHN B. MOORB * *iO.,
Gibbons' Bulidiag*.
f'TAY, HAY15J bales choice North River
. Uny. landing from sohr. Plaodome and for sale
(jnltj ' AAcMAHON A DOYLE.
D"
TTSCTfN
Jt> -mju
oea Bides, 3U do BhoeUere, 609 canvas*
FOR RENT.
fPHE WHARF aud lot at present occupied by
J the "Charleston 8team Packet Company. Pos-
aesslon given ou 1st November next. For terms Ao.
spply to R. M. Goodwin, or W. T. GOODWIN,
may 16 Imtf At the Custom House.
/ \UANGL FMtWl.ll WATKK.—A «U|> 0 .
V/ rlor French article, just reoeived and for sale by
Jel4 ‘ JOHN B. MOORE A CO.
QAIUKKI) TONCiLIUS.—Ju.t received T.u
CJ tbl«. Smoked Toogutl. For rale tty
je 1< j ROUSSEAU.
/'lANK 4’IIAIUS.—Just received u now lut ol
\J those cool, pleasant, comrjrtablc Cano Chairs, with
and without rookers. (je 10) MORSE A NICHOLS.
1JRITANN1A WARE.—Ton aud Coffee Pols,
1) Soup Ladles, Fluid aud Oil Lamps, Candle 8tioke
of various styles, all of the best Britannia,
je 1G MORSE A NICHOLS.
PANOY BASKETS A An, lot of fancy
I? and travailing Baak.Lv ; .1.0 market r.ud elotlie.
Gaek.ti. (j, 10) HOK3E t NICHOL8.
I AN DING—Per steamer Alab.vmu—10 boxes
Xj Checao; 1 bbl. Smoked Beef, and for sale by
je 16 W, D. rORD.
OKLF.R18ING FLOUR.—A fresh uiticlo,
O just roooived nnd for sale by
je 1G W. D. FORD.
AUANGK8 AND LKlHONSi,—10 boxe.
W Orang,, and I.cmooi. imt lauding and for .ale
by U« mj W. I). FORD.
/ 1ANDIE8.—A fresh supply, just received and
tor sale by [js 1GJ W. D. FORD.
If^XTRA fine qualities ofUrcen uud BluckTeus,
Fi American Washing Soap, Tallow Candles, Soda
Biscuits, Sponge Biscuits. Georgia Syrup, for sale by
je 16 W. D. FORD.
IkATHING TUH8* Bponge Ruths, Suspension
J_> Baths, Hand Shower Baths, Foot Tubs. Ao.
For solo by Ije 15] JAMES SULLIVAN.
/ 'lOOK 8TOVJK8!—A grout variety ol tlio most
\j approved patterns. For sale by
JS lo JAMES SULI.IVAN.
Wf 9UD WAKE !—Cedar and painted Tubs,
Water Pails, Keelers, Milk Piggins, together
with a general assortment of Wood Ware. For sale by
je 15 JAMES SULLIVAN.
I ANDING from steamer Alabama, uud instore,
1 J 10 boxes Lemons.
10 do. Orangss.
10 firkins Cholee Ooshen Butter,
and 10 boxes Now Cheese,
je 15 J. D. JESSE.
IT AY,
■Va 1
.—50 bales prime Amboy Hay, luudiug
per eohr. North Stato, and fur sate by
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
J CK-PItKSBRVING PITCHERS.—
l Stimpion's celebrated Britannia Ioe-Preserving
itchers, just received per steamer Alabama, and fur
sale low by {jo 16] J. P. COLLINS.
C. A. L. LAMAR.
SOAP. HTAKCU. CANDLKN, Ace.
3QQ nuXKS Family Palo No. 1, aud 1 lb. Bar
100 boaea'&InU'f Paarl Stanib.
80 do Doad.ri 6'. and 9‘a Tallow Candle,.
00 io Star Candle,.
40 da Trend well 1 . Soda BfeaniL
300 mama WroppUa Paper naaortad.
j , 15 t " g 8"nl‘KTO*N? , JOIiS8r05’ k c0
1 AVBNUKK WATBK.—Praeoefa double
JLl dietiUed Lavender Water. Pirer’e Amber Lnveo-
iic, and Farinn'a double tUulllad SplrtUuua Larander
Water, for sale by .
js IQ JOHN B. MOORE k CO.
ULPHATR QUININE.—100 ouuces Bub
) pbate Qolnins, direct from lbs msnufaotory. H«-
Jved and tor sale by J. E. DaFOBD.
jo 16 Apothecaries' Hall.
J UMHAND’8 CALCINED Mu *11 cel a
X Equal la every respsot to Henry’s, and at a much
f “ ** » joaM
)AHAE40J..g.—Ono oue teaesrUd1 FeraeM" J“
rl.e, raeaivad per .tenner Abeba
ia 10] IuHUOUEAI
' PIa.de,onecnaa Cnledonb.BtrlHO. 100 yUaaa
0U i t.N.tU,«,t«nd.by LaROCHE * BOVTNK.
Q IIBJ.rt. St outfit inn Biture. JO bb|. Btrmtjy, SB
tv etoumebtp, already launched, end In every
teepeot oquet to the --8tnto of Utmrgln," will take her
'!*«• I" 1 ‘be line at au early day, and will with the
Iteto of Georgia make a weekly line, lea,ing eneb pot
n Wednesday. 1
Cabin Ps»*ag« from Savannah to Philadelphia. $25
Cabin Passage from do .New York 25
Steerage through to New York, g
C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah.
HERON A MAHT1N, Ag'ts m Philadelphia.
FOR NKW-YUKK.
To Sail on Saturday, June 18f A
at 4Mi o'clock, I*. M,
The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will 1<
passage ap^ly
easabove.
1'ADELFORD, FAY A CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, 251b June
at — o'clock, —. M.
The UMnd 6tatei__Mall etenmeblj
leave ae above.
je 13
FLORIDA, Cnpt. M. C. WoodbulL win
- tor
For Aii|(u«ta nnd lfuniburK *nd all In
termediate Landings on the River.
Leaves Tuesday Evening, June 21, at 5 o'clock.
— The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt
James M. Moody, will leave as’above.
pusage, having fins
N. B.—All way freight payable by ship]
FDR BOSTON.
. 5° iSSS 1 Cotto “ y.snted to complete cargo of
brig Phllura. Apply to
JQ 1^ BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
HIBERNIAN HOCIETY. '
A regular quarterly Meeting
of this Boeisty will be held at
Luco's Room, corner of Whita-
^ker snd Bay atrsets, This Eve-
i ntug, at 8 o'clock. Punctual at
tendance is requested, By order
u d. uu7lmJrtin:W- tll4UUti »
athenaeum:
BKILUAM SUCCESS, Ac,
HARMONIC MINSTRELS.
T M. and J. G. BLITHE have the honor to
99 • nounce that tho above Troupe will give three of
thoir amusing Concerts in Savannah. The second will
be given on FRIDAY EVENING, the 17th inst.
C. E. Lewis Castinstist and Buffo
8. H. Rivers _ - .
J. R. Bused
R. W. Blithe
M. D. Raymond...,
F. W. Hpeed
Master Dudley
T. Jaokson
2d Violinist and Prirao Tenor
U. W* BLITHE Musical Director.
PROGRAMME.
Overture—Crown of the Diamonds, Orchestra.
Grand Opening Chorus Company,
Ro*o Wedding Day M. D. Raymond.
LIlls Dale F. W. Speed.
Old Folks at Home Matter Dudley.
Emma Dalo E. Lewi*.
..M. D. Raymond.
Mastor Dudley.
ii—----— r—■*--j viuiiAt, jackiou and Blithe.
Banjo 8olo....... j. k. Speed.
Instrumental Trio, Blithe, Raymond and Jackson.
Break Down Danee j. guidsr.
Oanco By Mons. l'inguely and Miss Fanny
As Plantation Darkies*
Overture,... Orchestra.
Game Cook, M. D. KAYMOND.
Bumble Bee (original) C. E. Lewis.
Gal from the South, J, R. speed.
Baqjo Duett Speed and Lewis,
The Whole to Conclude with the
LAUGHABLE BURLESQUE OF
SHAKSPEAR.
only, 25 cents.
f y .Seats may be soeurod at tho Athenuum from 10
A. M. and from 3 to 5 P. M.
Doors open at past Sevon, performance to
commonc at 8 o'olock.17
.ATHENAEUM!
BREWER'S GRAND
MOVING MIRROR!
TUB
“VIEW OF THE WORLD,”
\ITILL be exhibited to tlio Lntlie. ant) Guntln.
of Savannah for a very FEW N1GI1T8
ONLY—commencing on
Mondny f June 20th*
For full particulars refsrenes is made to tho de
scriptive bills.
The Exhibition is accompanied by appropriate music,
and a delineation by Mr. C. A. RAND.
colored persons) 25
1—Children 25 <
HI c IIV T O 8 II HOUSE,
Indian Hprlng, Gn*
This large e*Ublibhment is now open for the
ihHH reception of Invalids andpartles of pleasure vie-
^BLitiug this celebrated WATERING PLACE. The
.araoter of the water is so generally known, 1 deem
it unueoessary to say anything of its virtues. There
are now, in dsily running to this place, a line of good
four-horse coaohes and hacks, from Foravth on the Ma
con and Western Railroad, and from the platform on
ths Georgia Railroad at Covingtonso persons leav
ing Savannah, Augusta or Columbus for this place, in
ths morning traius, oan rely on arriving here ths same
evening.
The A
oan be ban in tue country, ana at
seaports, and in a style inferior to no establishment in
the South. BRYAN W. COLLIER,
je 17 lm Proprietor.
FDR RENT.
L A two story Wooden House, on the corner ef
Houston and Congress streets. For particulars
apply to (je if j WM. WBIQI1T.
LOST.
A few days since, a small sole-leath
er TRUNK, with one handle behind,
and marked on tbs head, with a pen,
B. A. IIOXEY. NICARAGUA, GENT. AMEiL"
Any information respecting said truakwlll be thank-
fully received by Urn owner at ‘bin W«e^ UOXKY.
CoWmbno, On.. Jen. 15, IM3.
, , NOTICE.
X IIE NOTES and Account, or PHILIP KEAN,
bavin, boen nlaetd In tba hand, of Lwrv *
us for eollantloo, Indebted mu ol.uo
make liumcillUc perm.ul to them.0 Ja H
C WtOASilAN INSECT POWUEU— For.
j the dejtrnetton of Cookroaebei, Bed-bug,, Flea.,
Ants, to., Insects on Plants. A supply received and
for salt by (js 17] A. A. SGLUROMII k CO.
nHUROH'8 VEGETABLE LOTION, an
effectual pure former up Usds on the fare and skip.
II UtfiBANDB Calcined AtUanesla.—The
.IX superior aunlitier of this Magne»u, are, that it
is entirely deprived ol Carbonic Acid, tree icon* un
pleasant uste, smell, or othor disagreeable property,
and without roughness and grl“ ( uess to thie touch or
palate. One tea-spoonful of it is equal in strength to
three or four tea-spoonfuls of tho common Calsinsd
leaia, thus e>mbinlnj| smallness of dose with the
agreeable form ia whleb Magnesia oan bo a*rtUn-
i,.#- A *“ wl7 j *“ "tit ss&ysjw
GREAT SACRIFICE
0. BROWN’S
CHEAP CASH STORE
THE Bubeorlber bege leave la annonne. t„ v, "
Iron, and tha public In general, tbaabnk...™,* f*'
oelved, nnd i. Sow epent'n, . flli »-
Fancy nnd Staple Dry «e 0 dA.
partly conxittiny of m
Colored and figured Bareges.
K'lpid and nl.t. 8Hk Tif.ne.,
Jxoonet and Cambrlo do.,
Black and Colored Lawns,
gsnton Cloths for Traveling Dresses
lreuoh Ginghams and Barege de Lainia
Black and Colored C-mslion Silks
potted and Embroidered Swiss Muslins
Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Insa«u,«
l ino I.lnen and Cambrlo lldkfs 1 ert U|, »
Mourning Cuffs and Collars, ’
A full supply or Tarasols,
Blk. and colored Silk and Kid Gte*«*
White Cotton Fringes, °™'
Cottonades and lldkfs. fbr Servants.
offorad nt*"" an ' minjf ot ** er atylee of Ueed., .uu.
Extremely I.ow Price*.
Barnard and Bronghton-SU
U5ij 0 BUOW »
1IORIE MANlirACTUKE,
AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY!'
H A VINO purcbn.ed tit, right to manufacture the
following kinds of Soap, the undersigned is ns*
prepared to do so at tbs shortest notice, vi :
American Cream Soap in bars.
" Laundry lu mass.
44 Toilet (Sanities) in small bars.
44 Shaving Soap lu oakss.
" " Cream in note.
... /*••» Soap preparation In bbje.
All of which wo warrant to glvo perfect satisfaotinn
and to bo ti e best labor, time and oiothse iavln?£
over manufactured . A call ami a trial is all we sik. P
No. ,70 Broughtons. K,Ta Q . ,N '
may J3 COWLE38 * cu -» Beekmen.et.,N. York,
s
OTIUK TO CONTRACTORM. - ThS
» °f tbs Committee on Streets and Lams
ii _n* v, » ro P oflfcl> f °r the completion of the Plank
Road—the distanoo to bo planked Is 2.77P fret. Je 1«
H£MOVAl.
W C. WADSWORTH will remove on or
• I,k of July, to No. 115 Cougrm.it,
opposite the 1'ulaski House. Until that time thsstockef
Dress and Fancy GooUh
now on hand at the old sUnd, No. 181 Broughton-it..
Will be Sold at Cost.
The stock of thoso Goods is large and desirable, con
sisting of the most Fashiouable Stylos, and many ef tbs
finest qualities.
^TAl'LE GOOD8—Will bo offered at greatly reduoed
BAHGAINN
May t«s obtained in Uoods of every description.
We will not enumerate Goods or Prices here, or writs
long advertisement to convinco poople of the sineeri-
r of this, our statement; hot respectfully invite all
> call and examine for themaolvoa, and see if we will
ot joli Goods as ohean, if not cheaper, than those who
make greater pretensions. js 1C
IUAH1ETTA UOTEL.
TUE undersigned, grateful for past petronsgt,
would respectfully Inform hi* friondis and the
, travelling public, that he ha* made all necessa
ry arrangements, to accommodate a largo number of
visitors during the ooming summer.
Iio will ensure as good accommodations as cna be
(d at any plane in the up.couutry. and on as liberal
terms. E. CAIN.
Marietta, May 15, 1853.
J$3" Chronicle a Sentinel, Journal A Meiaongcr,
Columbus Times, Charleston Courier and Tallahassee
Floridian, copy once a week till 15tb July, and forward
lawtlfijy may 18
The Cherokee Springs
| OPENS the 17th Jnns, undtr.the management
] of Col. Murray and Lady. The waters are Oha-
Llybeate, White Bulphur, Limo and Freeetono. I
numeroue oertifioates of thsir efficacy and eurea,
in many diseases. Ths Rov. Prof. Means of Emory
College is now preparing au analysis. The waters are
limped and cool, the altuation romanti. and beautiful.
They are loeatod only mils from tlie platform (uaed
also for Catoosa) on the HUte Roau, between the Tun
nel and Rlagaoid—Hacks in constant attendance,
m ay St? T5w J. O. PKNI8TON.
Elder House,
Indian HprlngM, Butts County* Ga.
;6k The above Homs is now ready for tbs reception
•re of visitors to this Fashionable Watering-place.
The Proprietor, thankful for past favors, would
respectfully ask a continuance of thorn from his old
frisuds and the publlo generally, to whom he will al
ways bo pleated to extona a hearty and cordial greeting.
His House is situate convenient to ths Mineral
pring*—tho walk to whiob being through a thiek
„ row th of forest tress, is cool and pleasant at all hour*
of tbe day. The walk has also been repaired by filling
up tbe flat places, and by foot bridges having been built
over the creeks, thus rendering it entirely dry.
Recent improvements in bis establishment, among
them, a new Dining Room, has enabled the Proprietor
to add a number of large family rooms to his House sines
last season.
Ula Tables shall bo supplied with the best tbe country
affords, and evory pain* will be taken to add, not only
to ths comfort, but to tbs enjoyment of his patrons.
His Stables will be well supplied with Forage, sad
trusty Ostlers, for tha accommodation of Horse*.
The charges will bo considerably reduced from lut
Invited to call. | js 10-FJ
WM. A. ELDER
II
Fifty Dollars Reward.
UN AWAY or Ntelen, my negro man PRIMUS
_ -ri He is of a yellowish complexion, about Thirty
years of age and a very intelligent Negro. Wears Mus
taches, very quick in his movements, and about Five
Foet six or eight inches high. Us has a wife at Mr.
Boyd's iu Scriven County, Ga. The above reward will
be raid for proof to convfot any white person of taking
him away, or harboring him : or Twenty Five Dollars
for his apprehension and delivery in some safe Jail.
' * LYDI
an get bin:
t lint., S.
C.,Uay 26,1853. STThtf may 2
Fifty Dollars Reword.
wife at Mr*. Bartholmess in Savannah and ono atlfr-
Screvon's Plantation on tho river. Ths fellow will no
doubt go into the fishing business, or work on board
JAMES W. BANDY.
Charleston Advertisement.
Positive Sale—steatiieo ret Dee.
BY K. Ac A. 1». CALDWELL.
On WEDNESDAY, ths 22d day of June, will be sold, it
the north side of tho Exchange, at II o clock,
Tho light draft steamer PEE DEE, with all her-Fur
niture, Taokle, Boats, Ac., as sho now lies at tho Ferry
wharf, foot of Market-street. The above boat is capa
ble of carrying about 8U0 bales cotton, and is incom
plete order. ... .... JC
Tkumh—Ono-half ceth ; bolanco payable in 4 and 6
years, with interest and approved security,
jo fl l»wt»
UlC FlTCilKKH.—Just received u new ioiof
those celebrated donblo water Pitchers. A smell
quantity of loo will last all day.
jo 18 MORSE A NICHOL8,155 Broughton-sl.
TIN WARE!
A COMPLETE assortment of Plain nnd Jspanic
£ . . -A
TOILET POWDER.
A FRESH supply of English, French and Ameri
can Toilet Powder, just received by
JOHN B. MOURE A CO.,
jo 14 _ Gibbons' Buildings-
J MV8UFU8tlHlilA.-AI.rr cnpiM of li*
j late Acts of the legislature of the State of Ossr-
eceived and for sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY,
4 No. 1S5 eongreas-atfcR ^
glllKTtf! 8 HI RTS J
ST RECEIVED per stoamcr Alabama, a fin*
assortment of L. B. Shirts, with and without col
lars. Also, a nice soleotion of Whits Linen Collar*,
je 16 For aals by PIERSON, HEIDT A CO.
VkKCKlVKO per Stale of Gear*lflt •*
XV dies* light colored plain Gaiters, Ladisa Linsa
Gaiters, assorted colors. Ladies' colored French laiunf
Buskins, Ladies' black Gaiters, Ac^, Ae. _ _
je 13 W. HEIDT. Gibbons' Bulldlag-^
1 fk CATTIES ImperUUlld Guo Powtltr Teo.-
J AJ Juit received and for $nls by
jo 18 E.
i ,l|.»IJK, dec,—151) Ubl.. B.ltlnwro
? bbla- Hiram Smith'. Jo , St) half hbl«. Fulwj **
it B.,f, No.. 1 and 2 M&ckarel, r,«,lr»J «J
• - Qe 11) MuMAUUM *
ILU A-KN8 A mm lujortment of
P.M, rmiv-l and f« k»lo, at J.W nd«™
No. ■37^^
j, 14
arllol. out—ffli. Ho»« rag
SR9SHHP
U AKKUBS, TISStJBS,
nikkark .1(1 other ttvlea of Bnmmer UObt-b-t
L\T.