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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1853)
ET. w BY MAGNETICjELEfiRAPH [Transmitted far the Savannah Dally Morning N«w*.J CkRrlMMi C’nHnn Market. Chxhlkxton, Juno 17, P. M. Tho ooloi of Cotton to-dny wore 440 bntoo «t 0} to Ho. Priceo contlmio unchunged. Tbs tllemplilTConTontlaa. A oorrooponilont furniihoo u> with oortio just reflections on the notion of this body. We confess that we bare felt little interest in the procedinga of the Conrention, the substance of which is contained in the resolutions which we hare published. Eren if the conrention could hare matured plane for the accomplish ment of its objects, its organisation being tem porary, its schemes would rest where it left them, only to bo rerired and talked over at its next meeting. The age calls for something besides spoeches and paper resolutions, and if we would accomplish the great works in con templation for the adraneemont of the interests of our section, we must rely more upon action, prompt, and eeeigstic action. If the elabora tion »r theories could hare accomplished anything, the South would long since hare had the commercial position to which wo aspire. One enterprising Railroad Company is worth more than a dozen talking oonraotions.and the company that would go prumptly and energeti cally to work aud build a railroad from Savan nah to Pensacola on the straight or middlo line marked on Mr. Holcomb’s map of surrey with branches to Albany and Tlmmaarille or, 'i’allshessee,would accomplish more Tor South ern direct trade, and the commercial prosperity ofSarannah than all the Commercial Conven tions that erer assembled or ever will assem ble in the Boulherr, 8tates. The Harmonic Minstrels. This nowiy organized company of vocalists gave their second entertainment last night be fore a large and fashionable audience. It must hare been to them a gratifying eridence of the appreciation of tile public to meet, on their second appearance, so lorge and respec table a company. The performances were well receired, many of the pieces being rap turously applauded. To-night they give their third and last con cert in thia city, after which they will visit Milledgeville, Macon and Augusts, nnd then proct-.l to Charleston. We bespeak for them a kind .ecepliou. V- jin. Editor Tbo Memphis Convention has adjourned after having passed sundry re solutions. >■' V<’> i There have been three Memphis Conven tions arranged, the most distinguished is tho ode Which resolved lb-, the only way to counteract the designs of England on the great Lakes—to prevent her steamers of war (tom sailing up tbo St. Lawrence through the By- town canal, and thence through Lake Ontario and Ilia Niagara Canal up lake Erie to Lake Michigan—was to build a slop canal Tram the Illinois Rivar to Lake Michigan, and establish a navy yard of the tint class at Memphis. The resolution was argued by tho mover Savannah morning to Democratic State Convention We published yeaterday a brlof sketch of the proceedings of thia body in a letter politely furnished us by Mr. CHarnatt of the Courier, and a telegraphic dispatch, annouacipg that Hckschkl V. Johnson received Itie notnina* lion for Governor of Georgia. By an extra from the office of the Milledgeville Union wo learn that the nomination was made on the fifth and not on the fifty-eighth ballot an stated in our dispatch. On motion of F. II. Sanford of Hancock, the nomination was made tinaui* mous and by acclamation. The following aro the resolutions passed by the convention: with the strength, agility and beauty due only to Amazonian skill.* It was contended that fleets built at Memphis, might be carried uf> the Illinois River, through tho ship canal into Lako Michigan, that would overwhelm John Bull and drive him doA to Lake Erie, whilst Brother Jonathan woula hold triumphant pos session of the Lake and make it au American Sea. The only objection to this grand plan wbb the peculinrcharacter of tho Illinois River; during the Winter it is frozen up and during tho Bummer it ie dry; and it was also found aut that cotton loving John Bull had not the least idea of Northern Lake aggrandisement. The late convention resolved that a direct trade should be established at tho South.— But it will be found that direct trade, like ship canals and navy yards, cannot be forced into shallow channels and unnatural positions; that wherever direct trade is due. there it will plant itself; that it will be due the moment it bocomos profitable, and that it will be profit able in proportion as you aid nature by art, in affording facile means for carrying the trade on. The truth is tho South is plagued to death with theories w ire drawn aud in the concrete, whilst the North and the pestilent Yankees arc building railroads parallel to each other and not ten miles apart, aud extending them to Quebec in the North, aud to Fond du Lac in the far, “far West,” nnd to the Gulf ol Mexico. They do this, and construct ships, and manu facture Hiugham buckets, without the aid of conventions. They never passed but one re solution, en del ouverl, and that one is to “go ahead.” A wise legislation pervades the land, and ri val interests Imvo been reconciled in tho prin ciples of justice, liberality and a sound policy, the result of experience. Hence, & Railroad that describes an arc of a circle ia found not to be antagonistic with one that forms its chord, and that as the comple tion of the circle, with all its vinos tangent, se- cunt and radii, n akes a divino harmony, so tar a hurricane passed over the Western part of this State, noar l’arkersburg, on Fri day. The steamer Fall« City was blowu ashore and lost her hurricane deck. Mr. Mc Donald, the pilot of the boat, was much in jured. E3T We are informed, says the Athens Ban ner, by ono of our citizens, just roturned from a visit to Cherokee county, N. Carolina, that great excitement prevails in that section in re gard to the recent discovery of valuable cop per and silver mines in that county. Tho price of land haa advanced wonderfully, and every thing seemed to be lookiug up. One man who hae been trying to get $100 for a lot he owned, has sold it for f6,000. The War Question—The Trmumry. There will be some twenty-three millions surplus in the Treasury on the first of July, and this excess of receipts over the expenses, of fifty millions per annum, will probably not bo less thxu fifty millions at the end of the cur rent fiscal year, provided always that there ia no war, and that the Cabinet will go on with, the reforma and retrenchments which they have so happily commenced. Tho following exhibit will show the working of the tariffof 1846 for the month of May, 1853, as compared with the same month of the year preceding May. 1853. May, 1852. R*W York... ...4i,682.00U $l.Vi0,00U M*y 28 to June 4 698,465 May 29 to June 5 450,(XX) Bostou to 1,000 tS Philadelphia......... 275,000 13 Hay20 to Juno 5 69,01)0 May29toJum>5 5 Baltimore. 78,000 7 New Orleans (to May 28).. 198,241 la Charleston. 23.UU0 3 4.MI.700 * 5,225,000 5,225,000 1 month's Increase $1,279,706 With such a flush of funds, the IV. Y. Her* aid says, our governmeut may with impunity proceed to negotiate for the purchase of anoth er alice ofMexico, or they may plungn head- ^ | into another war. It is this plethoric con- I of the Treasury that suggests, as atroug- " ny thing else, the probability of a little nnexatfon, by diplomacy or by gunpow- Let Santa Anna consider this financial ew of tho questidn before it ia too late. Foreign Goods.—The New York Pott of Tuesday says: Agents from our importing houses arc now returning from Europe, having completed their urrongements with regard to tho fall goods. They report a great scarcity ol cloths both in the English and German market!, especially «in Yorkshire; aud that all orders cannot be filled. Prices have advanced for all woollen goods, and our importations will be at higher prices, odk goods are more readily supplied, but prieea are upward in their tendency, and the large demand prevents a ready execution of orders. Cotton goods are very steady, and no change m price is anticipated ; but the English manu facturers run now almost wholly on the better kinds of goods; which ere more wanted, while low qualities aro diminishing both in demand and supply. ici^The American cotton circulars are now, ■aye the Baltimore Sun, alluding to this year's crop, but it is too early to form a correct opin ion, or even an approximation to a true one. The reporta are all tinged by the wishes of the writers. Though the receipts are growing less week by week, it is a fact that tho total receipts are 218,995 balea over those of last at this titno, while the stocks on hand have - increased both in our porta and at Liverpool. ™ u ^ co08 umpuou, too, in England actually ex- *a a slight abatement instead of an increasei RUr exports are not more than equal to •* I l ‘ ric ** New York nre otre-bnlf i.gh«r lhan lUaw i„ Liver,,ool-u fact of ^sufficient to keep price, f Iom mucl , fur . I advancing. A circular in a New York poper atato. thot “stock, a™ d.croasing tltrouglioiit <h. world" a or.tem.o, which <b« Pott toy, ia at direct variance from tho truth i 0. the fact ia that they are much hither thus hut year, and that eonauuipiion hao re. ceisod a check. or rat Sugar Flantibi A rawting of the planters of Wool Baton Rougo look pies, at tho Court House in that parish aih* SSih tile., for tbo purpose of taking into i«tioa the propriety of employing ad- counMI, in ardor to assist the V. S. u prosecuting ell persona for evading . laws, ia introducing auger into tlw i under the name of ooucontretml i i’KKP.un ruR War.— Tlrere nre now ia the i, Maas., 775 about $240,- Cheleea„220 barrets pri de railways combine, in their infinite rninifica- tions, In produce a harmonious whole. If o man ot tho present day, in New York, were to declore that the projected straight rood lending from New York to Lnko Erie, right up between the Erie Railroad and the Albany nnd Bull'alo Rond, would injure instead of bene- lining those roads, he would be declared to be not of a compound mind. And ao, Mr. Editor, after a little, will it bo considered in Savannah, end it will he ac knowledged, all round, that a straight road to Pensacola and Mobile will injure neither the Central Rond or the North, nor tim Florida Road or the South. That nil three end three times tnoro will fill the intervening nnd do* pendent counties with population, property end power, nnd make Savannah at loit whet the whole South, and the Memphis Conven tion in particular, should desire it to he,—the ■eat of a direct trade with Europe and the world. So may it he, and your exertions in favor of a good cause ho crowned with nuccess. Columliue, Ga., June 14,1853. C. * B.o Lieut. M.ury'e 8peoul.tloci on tb. Amsion tV Hon. Robert Toombs has ordered an engine, on the Ericseon principle, ior his cot ton gin, in South-western Georgia. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Suu, under date of the 13lh, thus al ludes to Mr. Marsh and tho present state of af fain in Western Europe. It is .uppotnd that Mr. Mnr.h will bo retained at Con.taatfnopls for some lime. Tho uoxl offleia! mlvioee from him may be looked Tor with grant in. lereit. Tho Inn eccoonu aro ominous of tho speedy commencement of a de.parnte .rruggte, even for the very eii.tence of the Ottoman Umpire. The down- r.a of that Empire, ro long foretold and foreiecn, me,' be retarded by rbe interforeuco of European particularly of those Hint mny oxpuct to become the next victim, of Hut.lau rapacity, forte lice twleo been In tho Imnd. of u Rus.ianl srmy, and may lie ngain in tho course of a half u dexou years. When Hint event, so sad for Euro- pen civilization, shall recur, there will bo lei. tol erance of protracted celebration, of Ruoninn victo ria. ie this country, limn there »a. in 1815. I’ux Nxw York Canal Enlargkuent. The following are the points upon which the conferees of the two Houses af the N. Y. Legislature hnvo finally agreed, ae amend ments to be proponed to articlo 3, of section 7, of the constitution. .r/nmwuu. '-'I’d* •‘■oil be finished by borrowing ♦9,000,000, without tax, on the streuglli of Ihe rev enue. 9. I'o borrow $1,500,000 to pay tba canal rev. euuo certitlcetce, making ia all $10,500,000 3 To complete tho canal, iu four years, 4. To make it imperative that tile Legislature .ball provide the meutie. 5. Tho comrade ere repudiated. 6. The work ie to be let out to Ihu lowest bidder, ty It is urderstood! eeyn the Home Jour nal, “ that Mr. Thackeray left this country with Ihe intention of returning by one of the August stoamers, in time to open the lecturing campaign in September. His suhjeef, aa we have before atuted, will be.tliofuur Georges; one lecture upon each. The'copyright of the course delivered lest winter lies been pur chased by the Mesera. Harper. Tho price ia oaid to have been $1,250.” The British Float ami the Dardanelles. Tire cautious manner in which the Earl of Clarendon and Lord John Russell recently applied to interrogatories addressed to thorn by the Eerl of Hardwicko and Mr. UTsraeti, indicates that the Turkish question had, at the last dales, assumed a very serious aspect. The Earl of Hardwicks asked whether any orders had been given to Admiral Dundaa to advance the British fleet to the Dardanelles. The Earl of Clarendon, one of tho Ministers, in reply “ declined to give eny explanetiona on a matter in which they were imperfectly itt- Informedt” why Lord John Rueeell, in answer to a similar question put by Mr. DTaraali, emphatically aaid :— “ In Ilia present atata of relations between Russia end Turkey, I feel that anything which may be said here will be considered ee of the utmost imnortance, end I must, therefore, de cline answering a question which ilia right honorable member haa put. I must leave him to give notice of eny motion ou this sub ject which he may think proper to bring for ward, and I ehall then he prepared fully to defend the course I have now taken.” [Cheers.] From ell this we may infer, that orders have been given to the British fleet to proceed to tba Dardanelles^ in^i particular emergency. E?" The Female Medical College of l’anu- sylvania will commence its next course of lectures (in Phiiadclphie) on the 1st of Octo ber. Its Faculty consists offiva Male and two Female Prolesaora—the latter regularly grad, uated Physicians aa well aa the former—while lha Demonstrator in Anatomy ia also an able Female Physician. From ell directions complaints continue to reach us of the long continued drought and ’l-’ujnoue cfleets upon the growing cropu. Within the leet thtee months, although we Save had a few alight sprinklings of rain, yet not enough has] fallen during Ibis time (a wet “ l" ch talc* the eurfece. The nonbn 5 m d i ough '’ in the upper jwrttyt of ffi, 8t „ t disastrous to the f internets. Atlanta lutellieeneei-i th» n n i ’,7 er b v l 7 0( *J Sfe yeor, and an unusual vi.M g od !“ 1 , 1 Corn ia doing better, but tnonTrain CROM Destroyed uTu^JVt, _ a the Chaoartte, coosamiir«r the crops; tad ihe Bishops of tnpt region Tisd directed public prayers for relief «o be offered up. The lo custs had also fallen upon the city of San duly of reporting resolutions for the consider ation of this conventiou, beg leave to recom mend the following adopted by the National Democratic Convention, as embodying the creed and the sautimenta of the Democracy of Georgia: lictolved, That the American Democracy plnco their trust in the intelligence, the patriot ism and the discriminating justice of the Amer ican people. Retolvcd, That we regard thia as a distinctive featutg of bur political creod, which we are prouu to maintain before the world aa the great moral element iu a form of government springing from and upheld by the popular will; and we contrast it with the creed and practice of Federalism, under whatever name or form, which seeks to palsy the will of the constitu ent, and which conceives no imposture too monstrous lor the papular credulity. Re talced, therefore, Thut entertaining these views, the Democratic party of this Union, through their delegates assembled in a general convention, coming together in a spirit of con cord, of dovotion to the doctrines and faith of a froo representative government, and appeal ing to their fellow citizens for the rectitude of their intentions, renow and re-ussert before the American people, tho declaration of principles avowed by them when on former occasions in general convention, they Imvo presented their candi'dntes for the popular suffrages. 1. That tho Federal Government is ono of limited powers, derived solely from the Con stitution ; and tho grunts of power mode ought to be strictly construed by all the departments and agents of the Governmeut; and that it is inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubt ful constitutional powers. 2. That the convention does not confer upon the General Government the power to coin meneo and carry on a general system of ternal improvements. 3. That the Constitution does not confer u u Ihority upon the Federal Government, directlv or indirectly, to assume the debts ol the sev eral Stales, contracted for local and intornal improvements or oilier State purposes; nor would such un assumption bo just or oxpc diant. 4. That justice and sound policy forbid the Federal Government to foster one branch of industry to the detiimeui of nny other, or to cherish tho interests of ono portion to the in jury ol another portion of our common coun try ; that every citizen, and every section of the country has a right to demand and insist upon au equality of rights and privileges, and to completo and ample protection of persons and property from domestic violeuco or foreign oggresBion. 5. That it is the duty of every branch of government to enforce and practise the most rigid economy in conducting our public affairs, and that uo rnoie revenue ought to be raisod than is required to defray the necessary expen ses of tho Government, nnd for the gradual but certain extinction of the public debt. 6. That Congress has no power to charter a National Bank ; that we believe such an insti tution one of deadly hostility to the bcBt inter ests of the couutry, dangerous to our republi can institutions and the liberties of the people, und calculated to ploce tho business of the country within the control of a concentrated money power, and above the laws and the will of the people; and that the results of Demo cratic legislation in this and all other fiuunciul measures upon which issues have been made between the two political parties of the coun try have demonstrated to candid nnd practical men of all parties, their soundness, aufety, aud utility in ull business pursuits. 7. i’hat tho separation of the monies of the Government from buukiug institutions is in dispensable for the safety of the funds of the Government and the rights of the people. 8. That the liberal principles einbodie ty The Indians Black Law* have ea the removal of x Urge numUwW^olortd sons from (hat state, as the penalties incurred by residence there ere quite severe. The Cin cinnati Commercial says that it is acaxcely principles embodied by Jetierson in the declaration ot Independence, nud sanctioned in the Constitution which makes ours tho land of liberty, and the asylum of tho oppressed of every nation, have ever been cardinal principles in Ihe Democratic faith, mid ovary attempt to ahridgo tho privi lege of becoming citizens and the owners of soil among us, ought to bo resisted with the some spirit which ewept the alien and sedition laws Irum our statute hooks. 9. Tliet Congress lies no power tinder the Constitution to interfere with or control the do mestic institutions of the several Stales, end llmt such Sltatcs are the sole and proper judges of every thing appertainies to -heir own uflairs, not prohibited by the Constitution; that all ef- lime of tlm abolitionists mid others made to in duce Congress to interfere witli questions of slavery, or to lake incipient steps in relation thereto, aro calculated to load to tho most alarming and dangerous consequences; and that all such efibrta have an inevitable ten dency to diminish the happiness of the people, and endanger the stability and pormunency of the Union, nnd ought not to he counlenenced by nny friend of our political institutions. Retolved, That the foregoing proposition covers, and was intended to embrace, the whole subject of the slavery agitation in Congress, and therefore, the Democratic party of the Uuion, standing on the national platform, will abide by aud adhere to a faithful execution of the acts known as the compromise measures, settled by the last Congress the act lor re claiming fugitives from service or labor,” in cluded : which act being designed to carry out an express provision of the Constitution, can not, with fidelity thereto, be repealed, or so changed as to destroy or impair its efficiency. Retolved, That the Democratic party will resist all attempts at renewing, in Congress or out of it, the ugitation of the slavery question undor whatuver shape or color the attempt may be made. Retolved, That the proceeds of the public lands ought to be sucredly applied to the nu- liounl objects specified in the Constitution; and that we are opposod to any law for the distribution of such proceeds among the States, as alike inexpedient in policy und pugnant to tho Constitution. Retolved; That we are decidedly opposed to taking from the President the qualified veto power, by which he is onablod, under restric tions and responsibilities amply sufficient to guard the public interost, to suspend the pas- sugo of a bill whose merits cannot secure the approval of two-thirds of the Senate, and House of Representative©, until the judgment of the people cun be obtained thereon, and which huB saved tho American people from the corrupt and tyrannical domination of tho Bank of the United States, and from a corrupt ing system of general improvements. Retolved, That the Democratic party will faithfully abide by, and uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Virginia reso lutions of 1798, and in the report of Mr. Madi son to tho Virginia Legislature in 1799; that it adopts those principles as constituting one of the main foundations of its political creed, and ia resolved to carry them out in their obvious meaning and import. Retolved,That the war with Moxico, upon all the principles of patriotism uud the laws of uations, was a jubt and necessary war on our parr, in which evory American citizen should have shown himself on the side of his country and neither morally nor physically, by word or deed, have given aid aud comfort to the enemy. Retolved, 'I’hat we rejoice at the restoration of friendly relations with our sister Republic of Mexico, aud earnestly desire for her all the blessings and prosperity which we enjoy un der republican institutions; and wo congratu late the American people upon the results of that war, which have so manifestly justified the policy and conduct of tho Demociatic par ty, and insured the United States “ iudeinuity for the past, and security for the future.” Retolved, That in view of the condition of popular institutions in the Old Woild, a high and snored duty ia devolved, with increased responsibility, upon the Democratic party of this country, as the party of the people, to up hold and maintain the rights of every State, and thereby the Union of the States, and to auetaio and advance among ua constitutional liberty by continuing to resist ell monopolies and exclusive legislation for the benefit of the few at the expense of the .nany, and by a vigi lant and constant adherence to those principles and compromises of the Constitution, which aro broad enough to embrace and uphold the Union aa it was, the Union ns it is, and the Union os it shall be, in tho full expansion of the energies and capacity of this great and progreMive people. JCeso/eed, That the sentiments of the Inau- Sill. of Fierce will meet a par- ^ t £w.? <m £ from ,he Democracy of Gcor- f! aft ^«l*&^ibenthe assurance inapired.by his past political life that /r yhadripa peaches in New Orleans | folio' eountnr in the death of tbs Vise President, Wm. R. King, of Alabama, whose distinguish «d public services, and blameless life, eu deared him to the American people, and whose meinory will be cherished white patriotism wdvirtue are honored among men, Mr. Nelson, °f DeKalb moved the reception and adoption of the report, which was agreed to unanimously. On tnotiou of Mr. Cochran of Wilkinson, ^ enmmittae of thr** was appointed to notify the Hon. H. V, Johnson of hie selection as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Georgia, and to request his acceptance. Tho commit^ tee consists of Cochran of Wilkinson, Morris of Frenklm, and Crook of Chattooga. On motion of Mr. Mitcholl of Clarke, an u ll v ® ^ 0,n roiltee of eight was appointed by the Chair, which consists of the following genuemen: McKinly of Baldwin, Chairman, II K. G reen, of Bibb, Robt. Colline of Bibb, R, B. Hilton, of Chatham, Win. R. M'Lsws, of Richmond, John A. Tucker, of Stewart, Job. Watters, of Floyd, W, H. Hull of Clarke. tar The Cincinnati! Commercial says that on the 9th inst. a mun named John W. Wells, was observed selling bank Lille on the landing, at five percent, olf tho foce. He had r* < I“ anlit y of boggago on the steamer uolden Gate, and on search, a package, con- $80,000 in notes, of $5, was found. The bills read: “ The Wetumka and Coosa Kail Road Company will pay James King, or bearer, at the Union Hank of New York,” &c. 1 he engraving was good, and the whole appearance or the bill was calculated to de ceive inexperienced persons. The names of Rawdon, Wright & Hatch, engravers, New i orkj rppear on the lower margin. Tho heed margin* reads : “ Union of Boston and New Orleans by the South western Internal Im provement.” Wells claims to havo bought the lot of a postmaster in Georgia. The Wetuih- ka and Coosa concern blew up some yoars ago. Ilia trunks also contained a galvanic battery, a quantity of chloroform, and a num- bor of bills, which indicated that Wells had boen lecturing on teinperancu. He was lodg cd in tho Hammond Btreet Station-house, to await examination by the Police Court. There is'an tsxiulinglaw in thoStntoof Illinois which provides that rail road couipa- nies shall pay five thousand dollars for every ite lost on a train of cars, through the care lessness or recklessness of the company or their agents. Ykllow Fkvkb in the Wk*t Indies.—Tty late advices from tho West Indies, we learn that the yellow fover waa very bud ; at Trinidad there were upward of seveuty death*. Capt. Duniville, the col- letter of customs, is ono of them. At St. Vincent there aro still, some casss. Dominica is also very •• *!'? Governor’s wife i* dead, and .many otbera. Mr. Gillies, purser of the Kagle, died of yellow fe ver on the 12th ult., od Dciiutrura. At St. TJioma- there woro twenty-two deaths out of ninety cases at the hospital. The Mexican Funds fob the Tehuantepec Gontilact.—It is stated tlmt the bauking houso in Mexico that advanced (he funds to the Moxicttn Government on account of tho Sloo Tnhuantepec contract is thatofYocer,Torrez. A Co., andMr.Yccer coino to tho United Status to look after the ns he has not been refunded. Ifn holds the tract as security, and it is said that ho acted matter as tho tho . a £ ent °f Mr. Fulconnet, the agent of Ilritj.h bonUholtler.. „ MARRIED, .. th '’ 15tl ‘ nt Christ Church. ‘5* »*• g”4. Stephen Elliott, Mr. R. J. LARCOMBl! of N.vr York, to Mia. ELIZA A. CHAMPION, of this COMMERCIAL. thisart1oh TA ' 16.—Corroa—Nothing dt .ag in m ? rket “ontinufs vrell supplied with itoLjn? 1 n k . 0Ur lMt ,‘luot.ition$. W# quote hog round I 1 , a * m !o ar ® pl,ntj \ w ® quote 10to lie. Lard plenty at 10 to 12c par pouud. • Corn is selling at 50 to Me. w?7 R «£ L Mi Jl i N ( E «orn, white 53 conts, yol- •VnoIioV■* N V* 1 Stores, Tar blaok, • b©.*^ 001 Vitc " ♦‘•‘■'•'k • Tur f»- xrelaka, King, for Palntka. Ao.', at 10 A. it. Alabama, Ludlow, for New-York, at 4k P. M. „ , . TO-MORROW. Win. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, (inland) at8k P.M. . TO i BATB OHARLKSTOS fOK MEW TORX. Manon, Borry, Saturday, P. M. 0 The regular U. 8. Mail iteimera Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Melatnora, Capt. rreoland, leave evory morning at 4 o*olook,for Charles ton oounecting with the Charle$ton atoamahips and «h al5 S o ? o“oc 0 k. P.M * T#ry ° Touln « in S»v.n- Departure of Cara on Control Railroad. Iwo Passenger Trains Daily. 7Vom r/'? avM Sevnnnah at 8 P. M.,and ar- w..!A„nn a A. M. ( oonneoting with the South western Railroad to Oglethorpe aud Columbus, B West* Ul ® nce t0 TallAasuo, and othor points l Jfonnnp TVain.—Loaves Savannah at 8 A.M..andar- rlves in Macon at 6k P, M. oonaaotinc withtlm M>m.n sniraid gttdKriiiiasSci.alif - ** wiui EW ADVERTISEMENTS. w. H. th. truth of thl, «x,Qpltfl,d ,Y.ry dAf, bat in no inotnnoo to It to Apparent a. la tho cut of Uioao who Invoot • raiall Amount of mono, In ono of tho LotterloA drown nndor tho aeporlntoedoDoo of Mooan. Qnxoour A Maury Thooo Utile rlUa oren return to thoao who oont them forth, bet It to now no loojor In wonknau. It U o brood And flowing rlror, boarlng n prl.o which will oooure o oompotouoj for lifo, Como end proro tho truth of thio poiltioa, bj purch.ilug o tlokot in tho Loiter, to bo drown thia dojr, whore the Copltal Prlio to $38,000, end tho tlokota Ton DoUero. Q.udr,'. Building, oppoolto PoetoiUoe. t j; „ AFFLICTED HEAD ! Now to tho aeoaon when oil Impurltloo of ~ S rr , * ‘" ml ,h " w • "Pen the outface of the body, TbPimplea, Blotohoo, Boro., oud o goner.1 boat of th, body—cxu.tdg o couiUut itching and oi-lte- mont of tho akin. It ia n watt oatolllohed foot that Poem.' Georgia Sar.aj.ar.lla louowthobo.lprop.ro- tlcu of tho klud before tho publto; it hue boon fully tried oud found bonoftcl.t In ull dlieueo orlolng rrom ■u Impure otote of the Blood. A fre.h oupply of thli vuluobl. medicine for ulo by JAB. II. CARTER, Oppoolto 8t. Andrew'! Hull. J. B. MOORE A CO. Buruunuh, Juno 17. 1853. 3 jo 18 FOR PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Havi/ra- tion Company. The now and onl.ndtd oldo-whoot Otoumohlp STATE OP QEORQIA. ot 1.2UU ton; regliter, Copt. Walter Ool- _ lino, will leave Savannah ao folio iy, Juno 16 | Wodnetday, Auguot 10 iy, Juno 29 I Wednesday, Augir-* OJ Wednesday, July 13 | Wedneiday, Sent’ ^Wednesday.^ July 27 | Wednesday, Sept' tictest This ship has been bam with the strictest regard to the safety and comfort of her passengers, and in commodatioia* are unsurpassed by any steamehip c A new steamship, already launched, and in every rospeot equal to the "Stato of Georgia/* will take her *?J h# H 00 ot . » n e » rl 7 d »y. will with the ttato of Ueorgla make a woekly line, leaving each port a weanuaday. Cabin Passage from 8*vannah to Philadelphia, $25 Cabin Passago from do Now York 25 Stecrago through to New York, j) $ .. nsonXvA: Agout in Savannah, je 11 HERON A MARTIN, Ag'ts m Philadelphia. For freight o *i 16 on Saturday, June 18IA 4V$ o'clock, P.M. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will loaveaa above, passage apply to PADELFORD.FAY k CO. UNITED S TA TE S MAIL LINE FOIL NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY,25th June at — o'olook, —; M. UniM'l Btatos Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, wifi froight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY k CO. UNITED STATES M A 1 L LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To loave WEDNESDAY, June 29, , at — o'clock, M. TJienew and splondld steamship n m .BTATJB OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will positively leave as above. Fi freight or passage apply to J* 18 C. A. L. LAMAR. For Auj(ti*tn nnd Hamburg und all ln- termcdlnte Landings on tlio River. Leavet Tueeday Evening, June 31, at 5 o clock. Tho Steam Packet OREGON, Capt James M. Moody, will loave 03 above. For freight or passage, having fine acoouiinoilutiouB, apply on board, or to N. B—All way freight payable by shippers. “"NCHLEY k THOMAS. Agents. je 8 FOR NKW YORK—Ueoruln ajx n The regular paokot bark MARIA MORTON, rWRCapt. Biilklcy, will have immediato dispatch for HKthe abovo port. For freight of fifty bales oottna completo cargo, or passage, having liandsome itato- rooin acenmmodetion, apply to Captain on board at Anderson s upper wharf, or to ROWLAND k CO. MiT trelght 5-lCo. per pound. je is ATHENAEUM. BENEFIT OF BRUDDER BONES! TWENTY ULCERS on the Leg Cured •N-a by Holloway’s Ointment and Pille.—Extraot of a letter from Mr. O. B. Kuockor, dated Mount Gam bia, South Australia, July 7,1850.-“ To Professor Hol loway: Sir—A cure has just oomo undor my observa tion, fn which tho efficacy of your Ointment aud Pills has been fully proved. A man of tho name of Joshua Smith had upward* of 20 uloers oa his shins, which were so difficult to oure that almost every romedy had boen applied without any good effeot. Your Pill* and Ointmeut were then resorted to, aud in about elx weeks *■“ —- completely cured, and scarcely a mark to be eodlw june14 ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER IMPORTANT TO DYSCEPTICS.—Dr J. 8. Houghton's Pxrsiw, the True Digettitt Fluid or Gaitrie. Juice, prepared from Rennet, o fourth stomach of the ox, after directions of Baron Lie big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton. M. D., Philadelphia. This Is truly a wondsrful remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, janndioe, liver complaint, oonstipation and debility, oaring after nature's mothod, by nature's own agent, the gaatrio juloe.- Pamphlcu, containing scientiflo evidoneo of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See advertisement in ano ther part of thle paper. cod ly j une n ATHENxEUM ! BREWER’S GRAND MOVING MIRROR! THE “VIEW OF THE WORLD,” 'lX/'ILL bu uxliibitod to tho Lndteo oniHieiitlc- NLY—'oUHoenctnx on* ' 0r * T ° ry F£W N1QUTS Itlomlny, June ‘JOth. rfptivf buS. U Mferenoe is made to the de- .^•^“blH 0 * accompanied by appropriate muaio 4#,ln *Xtion by Mr. C. A. RAND. V ’ i?»i r m 0 ,. r ra 0 K?. mence ! mov \ n * * fc 4 quarter past eight. U 12$clwk* 0Ur0d 4t t l# om °° 0 very morning fr'om Ttoket 50 colored persons) 25 conts. '■—■Children 25 < iries (fo je 17 FIANO ™«»W t SjJg{O a . MUSICAL which firm he has heretofore boen the acting member in Savannah, woald res- , . , pectfully invite tho attention of those In waut of anything in the Musioal Line, to hU estab lishment. From many years experience, both in pro fessional end business matters oonneoted with Mutio, air. M. feels himself fully qualified to protfer his ser- vices in the selection of Music and Instruments, or the fulfilment of orders; with the assurance of his utmost zeal uud industry la his endeavor to doservo tho patron age aud confidence of the publio. . .. G. B. MITCHELL, 10 Successor to F. Zogbaum k Co. GOING TO MOVE ! TNTENDING to move iu a fow weeks to our large X end spacious store 176 Broughton-street, text door to M. Prcudergast k Co’s Dry Goods Store, we will sell gentlemen and boys' Straw Hats at greatly reduced prices. Those in want of Summer Hats will do well to make use of the fow weeks loft thorn for great bargains. . N. K.BARNUM k CO. 149 Congress-street, John Itne Habci-sliain, H CODIAimtoIOM AIEUCUANT, N.YORK, AA removed from 75 Broad-Stroet, to No. 13 Broadway, over the office of the New York and savannah Steamship Co. lm jo 14 A AHSS1GNEE’8 NOTICE. LL porsoiis indebted to Mr. Alexander Delban oo, will make payifisnt to Mr. 8. Y. Levy, Attor ney at Law, and those having claims, will baud them in properly attested. OCTAVU8 COHEN. ““ Assignee. GREAT SUCCESS!!! EAST IVIdHT! HARMONIC "MINSTRELS H AVE lire liunor to nniinunco Hint llreir Tliiri] nnd I.n.t Conc.rt in tbt.clty wilt be .Ivon thio Saturday Evening, Jumi lStli, 1853. Brmlder Boues hasj^Kliouor to dcuounoe that he w H®*be Harmonlo Minstrels THIS EVENING, commencing about early candle-shine, and closing us soon m the lose picoo is over. He has had the rattle in his bonoj repaired, by an eminent sypbisi- oian, und he will put his best foot foremost on this to him doeply interesting occasion. Ho begs leave to—to —to—tho rost will bo given this evening, u‘ w* L ew l»....'.T.. Castiuetist and Buffo «' J* vw f i * “• B. Raymond .......1st Violinist and 2d Basso J,* W. Sneed 2d Violinist aud Primo Tenor Master Dudley Tenor . 00 Harmonican and Violoncello J - 8nld ‘> r Breakdown R. W• BLITHE MiibIcrI Director. FKOGKAiUiUE. I*AUT I. Orchestra. I Oneniug Choi Malta's la de Cold Ground Ella Reo •••oo C. E. Lewis. M. D. Raymond. F. W. Speed. Speed. R. W. Blithe. Sweep Ot ....(by request) M. D. Raymond. Old Savannah Home, (by roquest) F. W. Spood. 5»"*4 F. \V. 8|.00d, Dance,... Bv Mons. Pinguely and Miss Fanny Harmonic—with Guitar, Ao., Jackson andB’.ithe. Banjo Bo 10 • j. R . Speed. Louisiana Bolle Dauce MlssFauov* 1‘AUtIII. As Plantation Darkies. Orchostra. Bumble Bee,.........(original) "V.O. K. LewSi I mast go to Richmond j. r. 8 P0e d. B»mo Duott..., J, R. Speed, Lewis, and Raymond. The Whole to Conclude with . _ (By particular request.) THE LAUGHABLE BURLESQUE OF SHAK8PEAR. MW Admission 50 cents. ‘ MW Centro and Side Galleries, for colored porsons only, ih cents. ♦reft* S," 1 " hei tocured at the Atbenmum from 10 to 1 A. M. and from 3 to 5 P. M. Doors open at >, commence at 8 o'clock. REAL ESTATE 1?9R SALE OR LEASE.—The Subscriber 1 offers for salo a number of BUILDING LOTS, in Oglotliorp# Town, uoar the contemplated Railroad De pot. Uo wll 1 also lease for a term of five, ten, fifteen or twonty years, a number of other lots in the vioinity of tho above.[je 18-law3m) A. WEBB. Cash Balance* das by North- j „ Sjieoie and Specie Funds,, $686,014 81 Exchange Discounted 718 UAI 14 Stock, and Bonds ^ ^T.Z « {giSJ eg Suspense Accounts ......h...* ”.. !!.. Sa’on oo Banking House and Lot $10,000 00 ’ Real Estate, and otbor Pro-\ party, received for debt. / 49 » 685 28 protoot. : . r , UI ” 1111 * *« m.turtty 063,521 45 tiillo ond Note, diooountod ljlo, overt ln - ... and in judgment 106,151 52 Of wliloh oonsidorod good $17,240 08 “ doubtful and bad, 58,891 44 je 18 H. W. MERCER, Cashier. •$2,440,723 18 Due to Banks Profits and Reserved Funds....,, Dividend No. 76 payl loth lust. Resulting Balances with GEO. W. ANDERSON, Savannah Agency. FOR THE SALE OF WILLIAM BOaas fic, CO.’8 Celebrated Ilrnnda of TOBACCO. BEGAIIS AND SNUFF. r | 1 H E SUBSCRIBER would respectAilly an- X nouuoe to tho Merohaut* and doalere In the abote named artioles, in Uie olty orSavannah. and the interior towns throughout the 8tute, that he has acoepted the Ageuoy for the Ststo of Gourgii, of the extensive and «r U ^ . ,hed Hou,a of Bogge and Company, No. 249 Washiugton-street, New York. All artioles pur chased from, or ordered through the subsoriber, war ranted best qualities and lowest rates. R. MAYER, 6 WhiUker-sL UJitlAT TRIUMPH ACHIEVED EY Evans & Watson’s No. 83 Dock-street, Philadelphia, F1E E P U O O F C K F, S T S! AT THE 4TATB VAIH, IURBISBURO, VA. October 30, 1851. The undersigned, appointed a Committe for the purpose by the officers of the State Fair, were presentthis after noon. when Messrs. EVANS k WATSON tested on* of their small sited Salamunder Ftrc-l^nxJ Vheete, nt whloh time they oonsumed thrkb cords or wood over it, oora- , , menoiug at 1 o'olook. P. M., I exposed it to a white V»if for two A our*, suffl- ojent to destroy the castiron feot. On opening the Chest, the papers, together with 2,000 circulars deposited in our presenoe, were taken out, not only having been pre- thom d> but DOfc haTln S th ® appearance of seoreh upon Josara Ritnkr, John B. Cox, je!4 A. T. Nbwboi.d, Committee. A „ tnany FOR HALE. rlRSl rate Uarpnuter, one who can employ others end very useful ou a plantation, sold for ‘ n| t, or will bo exchanged for some field hands. In- quirt at Messrs. Eiustoiu k Eokman, Congross-st. ju 2 tf NOTICE. T 'llK NOTES mid Aocouitto of PHILIP KEAN. having boen ’placed in the hands of Lloyd k uwERS for collection, all persons indobted will pleaso mako immediate payment to them. II pleosi Jq 17 N will reoeivo proposals tor tho oorapletion of the Plan) Koad-the distance to bo planked is 2,770 feet, je 14 # OTIGE TO C4)NTRACTORH. — The Chairman of the Committee on Streets and Lanes reoeivo proposals for tho oorapletion of the Plank pIRCAHHIAN INHECTFOWUER-^Tr tho destruction of Cockroaches, Bod-bugs, Fleas, Ants, 4o., Insects on Plants. A supply reoeived and for sale by [jo 17] A. A. SOLOMONS k CO. effectual gartloularly^ l'inijdes, Suu- a i it' -burns and Freckles, for sale A. A. 80LOM0N8 k CO. CHBAND’H Cnlclued ItlnsnuHla.— 1 The —., ■aporlor qualities of this Magnesia, aro. that it entirely doprivod of Carboulo Aoid, froe from un pleasant tasto, smell, or other disagreeable property, GKEj CHE J ROW CASH YV •-—•‘ ,w ‘“I'm™, I oeived, and Is now opening a fbU $ Fancy and Staple partly coneistiny of Colorod and figured Bareges, rleiu Silk Tlssuis? Plaided, Striped and plain 8un Swiss nnd AIull Muslins, Jaconet and Cambria do., Black and Colored Lawns, - Canton Cloths for Traveling Dresses Fiuo Linon endCainbrio Ildkfs Mourning Cuffs and Collars, A full supply of Parasols, CottoD.doo .ud llillh. for 8.rT«nto. offered ot " *‘ 1 B “ nr " U,W *VI« <4 Oood., ,| U k. Extremely Low Priceo. K; B.-A full oooortra.nt of Hraution Drv Uood. Tho reoldonto of B.v.nuiti .nd thooo from rior. or. roopootfullv luvired to .MdStifA gooJo ud prlooo. .ud jud,o for themoelvoo Utt.mm! Barnard and Brotighten-! O. ~ J» 14 tlSJj HOME MANCFACTfil AMERICAN SOAP COM*/ 111 AV1NG purchased tbo right to mu ~ 11 foltowing kind! of 8oap, the under, prepared to do so at the shortest notice via American Cream Soap In bars. Laundry in mass. ’ • Toilet (Honltivo) In flmoUbarf. “ 6h »y ,n ( g So^P^In cakes., Cream Soap proparatf three Maguusia, th agreeable form 0 _ ^ id. A supply just received aud for aale by four tea-spoonfule of the common Caloined . lining emelluess of dose with the wbieh Magnesia can be ailmin- A. A. SOLOMONS k CO. HU A !», STARCH. G'ANDLEH, Occ. 300 gJ ES 1 ' un,il > r *’“ l0 No - L nud 1 lb. B 100 boxes Colgate’s Pei 80 do Boadel's 6‘s a_. 50 do Star Candloo. 40 do Treadwell's Soda Biscuit. 200 roams Wrapping Paper assorted. . Lauding and for sale by J • 1® SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. T A VENDER WATER.— Provost's double Ij distilled Lavender Water, Fiver's Amber Laven- wl* * n< j.barina^a doublo distilled Spirituous Lavender JOHN B. MOORE k CO. C ANE CI1A1RH.—Just received u now lot of those cool, pleasant, comfortablo Cano Chairs, with aud without rockers, (je 16) MORSE*NICHOLS. 4' ?ANCV BASKETS.-A fino lot of fancy . and travelling Baskets ; also market and olothes “ (jo 16) MOR8Ek NICHOLS. ANDING—For sleuinar Alulnuia—10 boxes Chocso; 1 bbl. Smoked Beef, ana for tale by — d. fob; TARRANT’S HELTZEI& APERIENT.- X 'l’his ofTorvescing preparation Is prepared from an anahsle of the oelobratcd Beltaer Spriug in Germany, with euch additions und improvements as will be found materially to inoroaso its efficacy. If. will not fail to removo Dyspepsia, Bilious Affections, Aoldity of tho Stomach, Costiveness, Headache, Ac. For sale by — — —Ie by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., Gibbons' Buildings. by Ij. re] iUTTEIl AND CI1KBMB—25 firkins choice - Butter, 50 boxes Choose, rcoelvod and for •ftl® by fje 13J McMAHON A DOYLE. v«u oiuos, ou ao onouiacrs, ouu canvassed uaitt- lloms, 30 bbls. prime Leaf Lard, reoeived and for saleby [jo 13) McMAHON A DOYLE. S ELF-RIHING FLOUR.—A fresh ljustreoeived and for saleby tide, W. D. FORD. G RANGEH AND LBMONH.--10 boxes Oranges and Lemons, just landing and for sale Lie 1CJ W. D. FORD. C 'tANDlEH.—A fresh supply, just received uud J for sale by [je 16]W. D. FORD. ?XT11A line qualities of Urceii aud Black Tuan, • £ -2 American Wasbiug Soap, Tallow Candles, Soda Biscuits, Sponge Biscuits, Georgia Syrup, for sale by 3° 18 W. D. FORD. ATI11NG TUlSH f Sponge Baths, Suepuneion 1 Baths, Hand Shower Baths, Foot Tubs, Ao. solo by [j„ 15] JAMES SULLIVAN. „ ... TO HIKE. J WO GOOD COOK8, apply.! 22 Hull street. Brick Yard for Rout. r PHE subscriber will rent his Brick Yurd c further particulars, apply to Idlnn M. PRENDEP.GAST, 178 Broughton-stroet. ROBT. HABERSHAM A 80N. FOR HALE. A HEAVY STONE ROLLER, iron mounted, well adapted for the levelling of Stroets A Roads 10 ,fl ROBT. HABERSHAM A 80N. FOR HALE. A LOT OF PACKING BOXES.—Apply t j« 18 2 McCOSKER A TREANf C IO OK HTOVEH!—A grout variety ol the most y approved patterns. For sale by JO 15 JAMES SULLIVAN. L ANDING from stoumor Alabama, uml instore, 10 boxes Lemons. 10 do. Oranges. 10 ffrkiim Chotuo Goshen Butter. je 15 and IU boxos New Cheese. ! r Ced “ , :.. ,lU i P a ' nt0, l Tubs, m JAMES 3ULLIVAN. Amboy Huy, luudiug utate, aud for sale by BltlGHAM, KELLY A CO. TC E-FREH ERVIN G PI' x Stiuipson's oelobratcd Britannia Pitchers, just reoeived per steamer A steamer Alabama, and for J. P. COLLINS. SIUU* CUKCKS ON NKW YOKK—for n - 1 * 6r rfitih-tfl O. A. IjAMAR. Sugar, Coffee und-l'eut. in 1IIID3. T. R. Sugar. Xv/5 do. St. Croix ao. 10U bbls. Stewart B. aud C. Sugars. 10 do. Crushed do.® 25 do. N. O. Clarified do. 100 bags Rio Coffoe. 50 do. Java. 50 cases bl'k and green Teas. 100 boxes assorted Tobacco. 50 M Spanish Ser>r*i, various brands. 100 bbls. Whisky, Gin, Rum aud Brandy. 5 pipes Otard Brandy. 2 do. Holland Gin. 2 do. Jamaica Rum. 2 do. Scotch Whisky. 10 >$ cask Madeira Wine. *o do. Sicily u >4 do. Malaga ao. 50 boxes assorted Cordials. treuioo Retolved, Thtl th. Domocr.tio P.rtr of our.... nrafmmHlv _ .ytn f othi» with tllf.ir , , tlio (.unod State iu th. grotl lot. ftreutuoj by out patty ,|„ (MILD nODA WATKlt, ILAVORED with th. fineot .U<1 mu’.t X 8 vItUPd, alw.vo on draught .t KltE'S FOUNT AIN, •?—T—of firooxhton .nd Whiukor-otrootj. 1.EMON flYEUf »nd bYBUYS for r'oonUloi, kept oouuntlj on hud. Order. Ibr th. oitjr .r oonntf. promptly .trended to. tf >pr 11 C 'tl.OHINU OUT MUHUINM, at SO per / com. below coot. }25» JOfdo of oolored Mnoltno nt 6),'. coot, UK. law do do do Super, .t I3>% coot S3. . j. w. Count! i co. JQ13 140 Broughton St„ nut to J. W. Mortal t Co. For Sole. ,nk A omol! PLEASURE YACHT, h»U d.ekod .ml oloop-riggod, with . pant brat-utli well, to » rory ot.lo oombo.t, nt for any wether. Sho t, honored to bo porfootty ooa.d, and to ««U found with ratio, rlulnc, chain ud uohor. Ao. Ao. ryiow. Apply to J. P. OBAVJ Torino very t je 16 Appjy ToUSli” . Simon's IAVES, iay-str—t O N tht> Bench on atT'einion’o lolud, t Torolr. Oarod Brat, whloh the ownon oui cmintr.' ot h fe CoMItlutlo. of Piorln* property andp»rln|oip.uoi, on .reliction out country «| homo, nnd h«r right, and bon- JAMM (. PoJt»SLl. Kolylndrreo, or obro.d will b. cuointomcd by tlii Adtnioin- -ill? H. fthro.;. Wud. trtfloo. 50 kegs Lard. 100 boxes No. I and pals Soap. 50 bbls. Baltimore Flour. 60 do. Canal do. 15 half bbls. Canal Flour. 50 gross Matches. 60 bbls. Molasses. 10 do. No. 2 and 3 Mackerel. 10 half bbls. No. 1 do. 10 casks Porter. hi 10 do. Ale. • ... , 20 half boxes Loaf Sugar, landing and In atoro, for salo by (je 18J COHEN A TARVER. CFJBA MOLAHHKH. OMfk IIHDS. and 18 toe. primo Cuba Molaesos, &\j\J in Ana order, cargo of sc hr. Xraao Cohen H«rU. landing aadfbraM# by je 16 COHEN8 A HERTZ. )o*l steamer—iluir Cloth 3 UULH. dtoughtou Bitters, IU bbls. Brandy, 25 bbl*. Flour, just recoived and for sale by je 13 - — E. O'BYRNE. HHJRTH! HHIRTH! T U8T RECEIVED per stoainer Alabama, a line U aesortmont of L. B. Shirts, with and without eol- lnrs. Also, a uioo seleotiou of White Linen Collar*, jo 16 For sale by PIERSON, HE1DT A CO. B ECE1VED per Slate of Goors;lA, La- dies'light oolored plain Gaiters, Ladies’ Linen uniters, assorted colors, Jwadies' colored French lasting Buskins, Ladies' blaek Gaiters, Ao.. Ac. Je 13 W. HEIDT, Gibbons' Building- TEAH. I f\ CATTIES Imperial t ud Gun Powder Tea.— 1 \J Juit rooeived and for itla by je 13 E. O’BYRNE. i^LOUR* dec*—130 blits. Baltimore Flour, 75 ' bble. Hiram Smith's do., ft) half bbls. Fulton Mar- t Beef, Noa. 1 and 2 Mackerel, received 'and for sale [je »J ft OLD FEaNH. —A McMAHON A DOYLE. % —. - lujportir.eut of Gold Sulphurate of Hydrogen. Pens, received aud for sale, at very reduced 8oud Comtknts.—Carbonate of Lime, T 8. 8. SIBLEY, - - Fo. 133 Congress-street. £ THE subsoriber respectfully invites the attentios ot purchasers to his ts- .riortmeut of ‘.rrunks, VaUsos and Car pet Bags, imt rccelvod and for sale at the store in Gibbons' Range. WILLIAM HEIDT. W C. WADSWORTH will remove on or • near the 1st of July, to No. 115 Cocgreii-it opposite tbo Pulaski House. Until that time the stock ol , Drone and Fancy Goode >w on hud M ihe old >tud, No. 181 Broughton-,t., lv ill be Sold at Cost. ■i.Ti '* of O® 08 * •• lerge and desirable, con sisting of the most fashionable Styles, and many of tho finest qualities. prices ■k*" GOODS—Will bo offered at greatly tedaetd ‘ . BARGAINS 16 obuloed in Good* of every description. We will not enumerate Goods or Prioeshere, or write along advertisement to oonvinoe peoplo of the ilnoori- ty of this, our sUtement; but respectfully invite a’l to osll aud examine for themselves, and see if we will not sell Good* aa uheap, if not cheaper, than those who make gronter pretention*. j$ 15 ®. c. pijdeb; Pump Maker, W OULD respectAilly inform the citizens of Br- vauuah, that he is prepared to eoustraot all de scriptions of Pumps at the shortest notice. All orders left at Messrs. Btibbs A Dar is’, corner of Bull and State-sts., will meot with prontpt attentloa. jo 0 lm* rrillHlw n Century of Wonders, but few of ■ iU discoveries are more striking than that of Cris- tadoro. Nothingsave the obange of hue in Ui# Chtmelion or tho Dolphin, can be more rapid than the alteration producod in the color of the hair by the applieatlou o( CrUtadoro's Liquid Hair Dye. Tna inventor has found out th* grand secret or the process by which nature im- PV, U °^o rt ®4he hair, and has followed it up success fully- Tho change Is instant ai^ perfect, ana the con dition of the hair is improved by the Dye. All skeptios are solicited to oall aud judge for themselves. Cristadoro’s PKE8BUVATIVK AND HEAUTIFIKR Stimulates its growtli aud perpotuates its luxuriancs to the latest period of life. The dye is applied, and both sold at CRISTADORO’S Hair Dressing Saloon, No. tf Monument-8qr. west side. ly mar 19 Chalybeate Springs. | Tho nndorsigned, thankful for the rory liberal I patronage extended to him eince th# opening Loftho above establishment, Informs his friends the traveling public, that hi* House will be re opened on the 2Uth May. In addition to the many comfort* and amusements afforded his gueite hereto fore, the subsoriber has Improved and enlarged his Accommo dations ia such a manner aa enables him to say that he can accommodate all who may favor him with a vi»It, tod render their stay agreeable aud satisfactory in tvery respeot. It matters not whether the traveler is in search ol health, amusement— either orbs th—the Chaly beate is tbo place at whloh his wants can be satisfied. The Waters are fine. “ Chalybeate and Sulphur." and will oure as many diseases as any one person ougnt THE BATHS are exoell. and arr&ngad with a view to comfort. The quantity of Water is not quite t* great in volume as that discharged by Niagara, but there is plenty and to spare for the ablutions of any number of bathers not engaged 1® ditching for Ou Works, or operating in Coal Holes; and as this is not th# olass of visitor* who have heretofore found the Chalybeate, the pronrietor trusts that bis friends will find uo scarcity of that necessary element of navigation. While ho will have ocians of water for his Temperance friends, be will remomber to keep a good supply of WINES for those who prefer a spirit level to a wster coarse, lest too great a tendenoy to Hydropathy might ie them to bo regarded as r 'soak*rs." In a word, proprietor has been crowded every soosoa sicoe he had charge of the Springs; and as he feels satisfied that all who have callod ou him will give a good report, send thoir friends, and oall again when they pass this way, he is determined to leave nothing undone to keep bis place "right side up." TO INVALIDS, good faro and good cheer are as nocost;.ry as good water, and as none of these things are particularly disagreeablo even to such, as from their ncalthfuluttu, aro travelling certificates of the salubrity of tbe land they live in, the subsoriber feels that be u safe in saying tho Chalybeate and Its proprietor are *hs elements "to drive duUoaru away." ,V From Geneva, on tho Railroad twenty miles east of Columbus, Four Horse COACHES run daily to tbe Springs ; from Barnesville tri-weekly. At WestFouit, onltiie Montgomery Railroad, at LaGrange, Pleasant Hill and Greenville, comfortable Uuchv can always be hod to bring visitors to the Springs. Facilities for leav ing to any point, oan be had every day. The only dif ficulty to the Traveller is to make up his mind to got Call and see the undersigned, and if he does not make you comfortable, it will be beoauae you are hardor to pleaso thau any one that he has enoonntersd as ytt, and thati* saving a good deal. JAMES WOOTrKN. Chalybeate Springs. Oa., May 10, '53. may 12 SOT" Constitutionalist, Augusta; Georgia Citiien. Macon; News, Savannah; Reporter, LaGrange; Patriot Albany ; Alabama Journal. Montgomery: Lownes County Chronicle, Ala., and Tallahassee Sentinel, Fla., iogy until 1st of July weekly and lend account* to laly beats Springs," e e and oolucct them Meriwether Springs. t THE WARM SPRINGS will be opened for the 5 reception of visitors on tbe l FIRST DAY OF JUNE, comfortable accommodations fur 3U0 visitors. The Baths aud Cabins are undergoing thorough repairs, anil a number of new Cabins being built. Ample arrange ments have been mode for the transportation of pas se ngera to and from all the important points, Columbus, West Point, Lagrange, Griffin aud Greenville, llaoks aud other conveyances will be kept at tlio Springs, for the acoomodation of guests. These 8prings are oituated on the Pine Mountain, - — of Colurr r but, same distanoe from Orif- fln and West Point; 27 from Lagrange, and 10 from Greonville. A Spring discharging 1400 gallon* of . water per minute, supplying six separate Baths, each ■ square, with 300 gallons of water per minute, 3 IU loot square, with 300 gallons of water per minute, 5 of which are kept exclusively for Laaie* and 3 for Gentlemen; Tho temperature of the water is 90 do- ». winter and summer. Tho analysis of the water follow* Aua ly sin of ihe Warm Springe* nr DR8. COTTINU AND HKXNS. * Quantity of I wine pint, or 28,875 cable inohes. Specific gravity, 0,098 distilled water being 1000. Gossks.—Carbouie Acid Gas J cubic Inches iron, Magnesia. The water is considered a certain < ITCilEUH—Received by steumer Augusta, a new supply of Ice-preserving Pitchers—the articlo out—at the Uonse Furnishing Store of * MORSE A NICHOLS. IJAREGEH, TLSSUKH, Organdies, Lawns, Ribbons, and other styleb ot Sommer Goode, for sale at reduced prices, by HiiV/ITT k MORGAN. Diapers, Ao. For sale by DbWITTA MORGAN. Bui Ql/UPlbTU OU1N1NK. —100 ounces Cy po*ta Quinine, direct from the manufactory, eelved and for sale by J. £. DxFORD, Apothecaries' Hall. u UHBAND’HCALOINKO Magri [SrJrJre.for eUe by^JOHJ B^MOORE A CO.,^ J_)ARAHOLS.—-One case assorted Poraiolsli good atylw, received per steamer Alabama And loj LxROClIE k BOWNE. BTKASiKlt A J. ABASIA—Ono”C.iu ■ v«4oooui» Biupes, aw pieces * el,)r LiBOCHfiABOWNt. J OUA.SSES, UJQUOB, See S6 lilida. Cub. Holoueo, ltM Ull. do., 76 hbti. N. O. ffrrnp, ilo. rbolu’i .nd Fin. Applo Utn, 50 bblo. Oonra Brradj. 50 do. Old Bjo Whlikr, 40 bbl>. Rum, 76 buieo Lemon Syrup, 60 box*. .Hortod BordlMo, SdorauBran. dy Forabu, 15 ouu mixed Flokloo. roealnd .nd Iir ■oil by lj. I3J McMAUON * DOYLE. t'UFliltlOR HAL, A D Ull. Ju.t roc.irml, O » ouporlnr .rtlcto of S.lxd OIL tor table noo, to. . for rate by W. W. LINCOLN, Monument 8q., Savaemab. I RONING TAHLEH ou a new and approved plan, particularly adapted for Ironing Drosses, for i>y [may 301 J. P. COLLINS. J'XTItACTH BOH FJLAVOlilNG.—Ex i trout* Buxnx, Fl.o Apple. Brapborry, SiratrbM- rUmra, Orange, Bora xa.Tv.nUta. »ayi» jNtL A. MAYEB, 164 Broqgbton-rt. T NIVKH,—A food aaoarunnt ot fin* Foukot V Cut lory .ad Ita.ora, jo.t reootyed oud for rab ' ~awh»»F«] i, Gout, Dyspepsia. Diarrhoea. Bronchitis, Sorofuls, derangements of the Uriuaiy Organs., and Diseases of tho Sklu. The olimate and uryuess of atmosphere acd mountain scenery and pure fino water are unsurpass ed by any in the United 8tato*. .. The undersigned takes this method of retondkff. ^ thanks to hir generou s patrons, and ol assuring. and the publio that he will be able to aooommcd***. * * who may oall, and will exsrt himself to make tn«u comfortable; that his Larder and Bar are soppUsl with the best that the New York and eurroundug s he has secured tbe services of eiBoi‘“^ him la tbe management of his sstablii vaats are aqual to any Ia tba South. 1 May 12, 1858. MW Comer stone; Times k Sentinel; 4 sen; Montgomery Journal; TalTOiaMeo -.-----,- Charleston Courier; Savannah News and Kafow* Shield will copy oaoe per week* Ull LI ofThlJP/A* 4 end bills to Wetni Spring*. ' FRESH GKOCEIUE*' F UCJITH, Hranked Bnnf and TnM** 1 Ooootantly on bond by JOMN IULT, wiaimML ArASKfflKsis^syraa^-i» T * f 166 BreusM^
