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onMlKH.tuda ihufollowii it OumlUw M utliM tut UM VMpte 0fS»- I, Gaorgla, Inland to counsel that cltjr *llh —oln b; a Railroad. Tkn dly nulborillw tan mcnUj snbswlbod » mlUtoa of 4oII»m ftw “** i, which bw boon ntlMwiiniiimou^rlv th» and Han will hi doubtless » subscription of a million mort by priests aobacripllona. Tbaaa togather sritb tba prcssnoe of bar dalagaUon an 0B g naan Uili oooaalon, and tba auorancaa ’ ollbr oa, laata no room to danbt har dalennlna- toaooompltih Ibla great work.. In this stats of i, tba question ofiouto through oor Btata bo ons of gnat inportanos, Inoonneotlou with ata antarprtaa.undar the charter of tho Can- Atlantia and Qulf Railroad. To show tho sitwa In mltrenoa to tba dlftrent routes can- Committee quota a' resolution paused I Mon the tba rents prafanad br thacltlcana orsa. tba riser Alatainaha, will ba direct towards J tba flint and CbattabooohM rlrare; but Jag to eaaat the inhabitants of Hlddls tlorlda itoathabonndatrbotwaaoQaortla andflorl- a, and to aaa tba road run throusb Tellahaisao If. at least, "■■■ -- J!r " anbaarlbad In florida . whi hondrad thousand dollars oa fpl thl\ yturpnigi '* “ Savannah prefer* a route directly to the junction > of the. Pitot and Chattahoochee. By that route the . read will paa tbroagh the ooantlea of CUqch, . Lowndei,Tbomu and Decatur, lying on our borders v* —tad for a large portion of the distance within twon* . ty-flve mile* of the line of onr Central Atlantic and . - Onlf Bead. At the Flint and Chattabooohee they ' would oome together, and from tbeuco to the western *** LJi “ > “ »oold keep very dose oompany with e rivalry of lines thns located would e total to both, and oonld not be desirable o the friends of either, and oojhtto be avoided. - “Savannah,sls expressed in the-rwofotion quoted, . is willing to meet Florida at a flair point ' id the Mid. die ^strict, provided she will subscribe $800,000. t “The capital stock of the Pensacola and Georgia charter ia fixed by the General Assembly at $1,500,* . ooo, A subscription of $800,000 being a majority of ' that stock will control the obarter. Your Committee therefore reoomtoend that the $800,000 be tmmediato- ' ly subscribed by the friends of the Florida road, that they may control that obarter, and that they may al so have the power to fix upon the place In the Middle District,which will be the “fair point of connec tion.” . “Your Committee do not entertain a doubt that if a proper spirit of kindness and conciliation is observed, . dll difficulty will be avoided. In this groat work we me equally Interested -with Savannah, and should ‘ meet her in the spirit of frankness becoming both par ties in so great a work, find in that caw the Mr point spoken of in her resolution will befonnd in Hamilton -county. Should this be agreed upon and the road baUtto Pensacola from that point, Florida wlU have the main trunk of her groat Central Boat! just where she would place it under the Central Atlantic and Golf Ballroad charter, through the whole or the west ern andneariy all of the middle District of he^ State, leering not more than one hundred miles to complete her road through to the Atlantic. Your Committee feel assured that if this much of the road c^n be built, In connection with the Savannah Company, soon the eastern end would be run oat to the Ath ; tio, or connected with the Florida road, and compli a connection not only with the Atlantio, but ahl with the eastern and southern Districts of the State, thereby tlyng tho distant and widely-separated sec tions of the State together with a net work of iron. Tour Committee admit that if we unite in this enter prise lrith Savannah, and build tho road from Hamil ton to Pensacola, and then continue through to the Atlantic either directly or by a connection with the Florida Railroad, it will not be the Central Atlantio and Gulf Railroad, but they aver that it will be a road laid down just where one would be under the present obarter, running through and through tho State, and subserving the very purpose contemplated by it. And they can see no good reason why we may not avail oursel ves of the aids now offered through -afiayaanah^to,effect. our object-.. A Micro, or refusal • now to do so would expose ns to the loss of the con trol of the Pensacola and Georgia charter. Savannah might then adopt her preferred rente directly, to the mbW'ftlo theta' *• remote 4$y,tounltiw|ih 1$' bold from that county, d _ a moat fruitful region, as frr south as Tampa Bay, or to an Intersection with some road ranntog front Tampa to the Bt. Johns River. To use a trite phrase, then an uumlrtakabls indications of a new ora In the history andprogross of this, to many nspeota, most attractive State. She will, without some gnat commercial revulsion^ have railroads throughout bsr whole extent In the next ten or fifteen yean | and with their oompletlon will make a greater advanoe in population, wealth, and all the elements of greatness, in one decade, than the baa .made since the landing of Pongs db Lion np to the present time. The spirit of the Convention, throughout Its pro ceedings, was admirable. Thoroughly Imbued wltb devotion to tho Interests of their own Btate, tho dele gatee generally manifested the kindest feelings to wards Georgia and Savannah. To the enterprise and praottcal wisdom of both State and city, the highest compliments were repeatedly paid. That a subscrip tion of $800,000 will be raised in Middle Florida within a few months, we have now no reason to donbt. The Indications are, we think,unmistakable on this point Divisions of sentiment are being rapidly reconciled. An organisation will be soon made under the Pensa cola and Georgia charter, the neoessary subscriptions obtained, and such an amount raised in the two States, as we believe, will enable tbe two oompanies to put that portion of the line, from Savannah to tbe Apalachicola river, under contract, by next spring. The drought is atilt prevailing here with terrible intensity, though tbe muttering of distant thunder giveB faint hopes of a shower. J. 8. Boynton and BU B. Glover requested,toad as sOoretaries. ^he object ofthe meeting was briefly explained by T. J. Smith moved th^t a committee of five bo ap pointed by tbe Chair to report inch matter as was neoessary for the consideration of the meeting.-* Whereupon the following geutUmetf were appointed to constitute that committee, via t T. J Bmith, Q. T* Bartlett, J. R. Dyer, Wm. H. Preston and H. L. Olo* ter,after a abort consultation, the committee, through their chairman, T.J. Smith, reported the following preamble and resolutions, which, with few alterations, were unanimously adopted; That people of Jasper, being folly impressed with the great advantages .to be derived from an mention ofthe Eatonton Branch of the Central BaUroad to Montloelio, thereby forming a direct communication with one of the moot flourishing Southern Atlantio cities, and opening up to one ofthe wealtbest coun ties of Georgia a market (either for the Bale of pro duce or purchase of supplies) unequalled by any oth er in the State, do hereby doolare it to be their fixed purpose to efibet sold extenrion, If the same can bo done on equitable terms,—Therefore itoofrerf, That a committee of five, to wit: T. J. Smith, R. Jordan jr.. J. L. Maddux, Wm.S. Hurd aud David Merriwether, be authorised and requested to raise, by voluntary subscription, a sufficient sum of money to be appropriated by them In procuring tho services of a competent Engineer, who shall enter upon his duties as soon as may be practicable, and make a nrelimenary survey of the route from Eaton ton to Monticello, together with a fair estimate of the probablo cost of constructing said road, and re- irt thereon an soou as the work shall bo completed, tonrtton rfilhliFliflt 3PrWrroAaa.iewmHC3 above usinGcoi rave ns to Georgia. In such > no one can fail to see the embarrassment and disaster that would result to us in tbe prosecution or our work, “In conclusion, yonr Committeo bring up very en couraging accounts from the various ports of our State—our people arousing from tbelr Bleep, awaken ing from their lethargy. The east, the south, the west «ra actively preparing for their works of deveiopo- ment and improvement, and our Middle is preparing and now ready to unfold her hidden treasures. The presenoe of so large a representation In tbla Conven tion, with the solemn and earnest interest taken in its proceedings, is a guarantee that the work is be gun In earnest, and will be carried to its completion. “Yonr Committee cannot forbear a word on the sub ject of our ability to execute this work. It may be asked and probably will be, is Florida able—has she oapitai—can she accomplish bo gigantic an undertak ing! We answer confidently, .the can. Let all her people unite and help according to their means.- Tbe small farmers and the large planters, the me- ohanio, thh merchant—every class and description of tbe community, and what con we not do ? There is no man who cannot, if he will, take and pay for some stock. An immense amount of stock may be paid in labor, provisions, materials. Besides we feel assured that U we act with the energy that becomes the en terprise, Congress, at its next session, will make a grant of land, as she has done in other similar cases, for tbe oonstraction of the road, that will not only insure the completien of tbe work but will pay a large proportion of the coet of it. Under all the circumstances we congratulate our citizens upon onr present prospects, and earnestly appeal to all to join with energy in the great and good work." Tbe resolutions ofthe Committee, after some amend ments, were adopted unanimously. As adopted they are in the following words: 1st. Smtoed, That tbe time has come for Florida to commence the work ot Internal improvement by the con* . a traction of railroads, and ai by her geographical form, her important Motions are to widely separated, it la the more neoeeaary that thou distant aectlona be brought together by railroad connections. 2d. Ritoloed, That the position of thli State baarssuoh relation to othar State* or the Union, and many ofthe other oouutrle* of the earth—commercially, socially, and politi cally—that a great necessity has arisen to penetrate and cross bar with highways of communication and intercourse. 8d. Resolved, That this Convention, with much pleasure, welcome to a participation in their deliberations, the dele. S itlona sent hither from .the city of Savannah and tbe runawick and Florida Railroad Company. They have line of vessels to run from that city to our ton are placing » Gulf porta. 4th. Resdtoti, That this Convention view with {trot the proposal tendered to them by tbe people of Savannah, to diverge from a direct line, in her great road to Pensacola, and water Florida in the county of Hamilton, and run tbenoe through the Hlddls and Western Districts of tbe State, on oonditlon that tha people of Middle Florida aid in tbe work to the amount of $800,000. Bib. Smolccd, That this Convention look forward with mach desire to the connection of her own Atlantio and Gulf seaboards, as provided for under the Central Atlantic and Gulf Railroad charter, aid they view the present en terprise now proposed to be undertaken, in connexion with tbe people of Savannah, modified as this Convention sug gest, carried out' as accomplishing the end of the Central Atlantic asd Gulf Railroad charter, as far as It may pro. frees eastward. Oth, Smoloei, That this Convention propose that the eastern terminus of the Georgia and Pensacola Railroad Shall be on the Una ot this State, east of tbe Allapahaw rtver and cross the counties of Hamilton, Madison, Jeffer son, Leon and Gadsden, as far south as their respective county sites, if such route be practicable. 7th. Jfowfneef, That it is further proposed, that the road shall be open to connection with other Railroads.' points in east and south Florida. 8th. BmtoA, That thUConvention pledges Itself to use its best exertions to induce tbe people of middle Florida to gnbserib# at least $800,000 of the capital stock of said road, and confidently express tbe opinion that that sum will be promptty iubicribed. * 0th. Mmtotd, That a Committee of three be appointed, whose duty It shall be to apply to the Commissioners to open books of sobscription at such times and places a Mid Committee convenient. 10. Jbsoioed, That this Convention oonsiders tbe building of the Railroad from Jacksonville or 8i Mary's to tbe Gulf, at Tampa oif Cedar Kays, at an important stop to secure ul- -a bstweeathef Railroad connection bstwssn the West, Middle, also, That this Convention views the build* and Montgomery Railroad as interest- e, In opening a Railroad connexion be gad the Wee west of it. this Convention respectfully call tbe Ja delegation in Congress to the mb-. of Lapdta slJor tbo Railroad enterprises to ike consideration of there resolutions the a was addressed by Messrs. Butlis, Cam., Xuriu., Walxks, JCats, Poes, Gowns, Loxo,and each of the representatives frodSavan nah. Of Mr.,Bartow's speech we need say no more than that It Was worthy of his enviable reputation*- He was listened to with thi strictest attentfon, and la conclusion. reoetad** well merited compliment in the baorty.appbore of. bis auditors. . IfUMJjj: Arrival off the Stale off Georgia. The U. S. Mall Steamship State of Georgia, Capt. Collins, toO. A. L. Lamar, from Philad., arrived at about lOi o'clock, last night in 67 hours. Tlirough the ever attentive purser, Mr. Jonhs, wo were prompt ly supplied with foil files of. Philadelphia papers of Wednesday,tbe,8th, also a.New York Herald of tbe sama day. Tbe Philadelphia papers are muoh ifccu- pled with matters relative to SrRiNO, ihe murderer, who, as will be seen by a telegraphic despaWJi in an other column, was huug yesterday, protesting to the last his innocence of the crime for which he Was ex ecuted. We see nothing in any of the papers of special im portance in addition to what will be found In our col umns this morning. Embarkation off Emigrants to Liberia. The bark Addint received on board, last evening, one hundred and thirty-four emigrants for Liberia.— Ninety-six of these people are from Tennessee, and the remainder from .this State—twenty-seven belong ing to reapectablo colored families well known in Savannah. They leavo here many sincere friends, both among the white aud colored people, and feiv vent prayera for thole safety And success. They are well supplied for their voyage and many months after their arrival in Africa, and many friends tberp joy fully await their coming. We look for an increasing interest In Liberia among the benevolent of tho south among all who desire that Africa may be enlightened and cheered by His word who came to be the " light of the world." The Adeline has been detained in tbe dry dock several days for repairs, caused by getting aground, (having left there only yesterday morning,) and those who conducted tho business are entitled to some credit for the despatch with which these emi grants and their large quantity of furniture were placed on board in a few hours. We learn that two benevolent Ministers of tho Gos pel, the Rev. Mr. Dvkr, a Presbyterian, and tbe Rev. Mr. Smith, a Methodist, came with the emigrants from Tennessee, remained with them during the tedi- iU8 ten days of tholr encampment near the city, red their bnmble accommodations and fare, and by them nt their embarkation as tbelr last act, distributing among them tho blbles generously given by tfcR Blblo Society. What a contrast tho conduct of thesfiRood men affords to the vain but noisy phi lanthropy which pervades the Abolition Societies of tboNortW A Wnshfrigton correspondent of the New York Herald, wriltflg under date of tho 7th, says, In refer ence-to the destination ofthe U.S. War steamer Vix- tn being Vera 'Pros, as published in tho New York papers,that«u«» h new* to.the best Informed In Washington. The same correspondent says Gen. Garland will not attempt to Uke.fra»ttBslon of the Mesilla valley, Mm1nS>4u>y Wiig ’te-ywUwi AvWtaw ritlwp* and their rights, from attacks of any- description. It is also understood ho will bo subject to the disposh tlono! Governor MxRiwirrHEB, should occasion re quire. Tho position of the government is briefly, that the initial point has not yet been established accord ing to tbe terms of the treaty, and ia therefore] pre cisely in the same position It was when the treaty was made ; that, under the treaty, it ia not in tbe power of either government to declare what shall be the true lino, that being expressly loft to tbe Joint Commission. If the Joint Commission fail to agreo, then the subject becomes matter for negotiation." The question of the adoption of an amended City Charter, wherein are checks to the continuance of official mai-practice and fraud, which have recently disgraced that city, was submitted to tbo legal voters ofthe city of New York, on the 7th Instant, receiving a majority in its favor of 33,121 votes. Tbo entire vote given was 36,472. Tho Post Office Department is about to withdraw tbe contract for tho transportation of the mails to and from Charleston by the New York steamers. A strong effort is beiug made on the part of the united business interest* to prevent a step so detrimental to Charleston. Tho Buflhlo Republic announces the dangerous ill ness of Moj. Gen. RUey, of tho U. 8. Army. There is supposed to bo no chance of his recovery. In him tbe country will lose one or it* best and oldest sol diers. Eleven atoamera,seventy-two American sailing vea- sols, and thirty-six British, passed through the Wel land canal during tbo week ending the 31st May. In all 119, a muoh larger number than usual. The attempt of Mons. Putin to make an serial voyage in his baloon, in New Orleans, on tbe 6th, proved a failure. He promises ouotberattempt, with a confident assurance of accomplishing all bo him un dertaken. Latest from Mr. Stephens. We received at 10 o’clock last night the following despatch from a gentleman in Macon to the Editor : Macon, Thubsdat Night. Mr. Stephens’ head was badly cut, his left arm bro ken just above the elbow, and his body severely bruised all over by the Railroad accident on Tuosduv night. Ho was delirious for several hours, but has improved rapidly. He slept last night as soundly as a child, and is doing remarkably well. There is no reason for anxiety on his account, though his broken limb and bruises may confine him to his room for some time. His twabrothers are with him.—Augus ta Chronicle ,\m. 5 The New York Courier has a letter from Washing ton which aaye: General Wool has arrived hero and laughs at the idea of any disturbance with Mexico on account of the Meallla affair. The Secretory of War also attach es no importance to the martial speculations upon Lane's and Trio’s movement*. It is believed by those who are well informed enthe subject,that Mr. Gadsden has been instructed to commence negotiations by of- fering an indemnity to Mexico for Mesilla. and to pur chase an additional strip taking in the whole Valley of tho Gil*. Latest from XUo de Janeiro. Tho bark Clintonia Wright which arrived at Balti more on the 7th, brings advices from Bio do Jonciro to 26th April. The editors of tho American are in debted to commercial friends for a copy or tho follow ing letter, dated " Rio db Janeiro, April “ Floor—Our stock has been increased by the arri val of 3,333 bbl*., and m*y now be estimated at 40,- 000 bbls., in all bands, of which quantity about 13,- 000 bbls. remain in first hands, composed principally of the lower grades In caked and musty condition. Transactions have been confined to retail sales, and wo quote Baltimore 14|| a 1D||: Philadelphia 15|| al7||, according^) condition; Richmond City Mill* 22(| a ■ M£—BmMoM operations, ind freer arri»«l« from the Interior, are Inoreaelog onr etook, thoaoh dealer* evince no dtepoaitlnn to lower their preton. ■lone, which ere eo much above Ihe vlewa or Vuveri that wo cannot look for much activity to tbe article ontUwe are In receipt of later advices from abrosil. We mot* mixed lot. of good first, mid syperior, ill too - Exchange, J7| a 28<—nominal. Frelghta-No transition, hare tsksn place for the States, ud ire quote nominally II a II to and S cents per bu. Thin vessel takes SIN begs Ootlbe, end leave, in company of brig Carbon, aamo destination, wltb 8401 bags. ?. Bv—Wt tuu of. sale of 1619 bbls. Flour—New ■Orleims-at ld||500 per bbl. Is bond, Tor shipment to the[Hirer Plate." ■ Looxroo ni Blxveb..—Capt. Colder, ofthe brig Alfrtd Stall, which arrived jearerday Atom Segue i» Grand*, passed an English war steamer at anchor ten mUcssrestof the heritor, on the lookout, frir eleven— She tree protublp laying’srelt fhr the Cady Suffolk, > cargo OI tlATH-re-if. port tnoreon as soou as tne work shall ho completed. Resolved, Should a sufficient amount in subscrip tion of stock bo mado to ensure tbe compiotion of the road, the money thus expended in surveys, Ac., Bball bo refunded from tho first enstalment paid on said stock. Resolved, That a committee of twenty-five, to wit: David A. Reese, Henry S. Glover, Tho*. J. Smith, Georgo T. Bartlott, James M. Williams, Jas. M. New ton, Wyatt R. Smith', Jas. M. Darden, Jona* H. Hoi- aud, Jas. H. Robttwon, Jas- L- Maddux's Harmon, .H- Garffnr. Alford Cuthbert, Jr., Cathbcrt Jtotnw, C. H. Grier,T. 0. Brodaus, Jos, Henderson, Sen., Henry Walker, C. FUh, A. W.Lane, R. J. Brown, T. G. Da vis, Wm. Johnson, J. Cochran, and J. M. Gilstrap, 8. C. Talmage, and W. C. Dudn, to prepare books or subscription for capital stock of said Hoard, and when ever in their judgment it shall bo deemed .proper, open tho same fo*tbe reception of subscription upon such terms and condition* as they may tuink most advisable for the latcreat of all concerned. Resolved. So soon as a survey and estimate shall be completed the President of this meeting ia hereby re quested to convene the people of Jssper county, and all others iutereited in tho projected road, that such forther action may be taken as may be deemed neces sary. Resolved, That John W.Burney, sen, Wm.A.Lofton. Charles 8. Jordan, sen., James H. Roberts and Car den Goolsby, bo and they are hereby constituted a committee of correspondence to represent this meet ing as they may think best, in all matters connected with the interest of the road, and requiring the inter position of such a committee. Resolved, That when this meeting adjourn it does so subject to call of the President. W. W. Anderson addressed the meeting in a short speech, in favor of the projected road, in Lis usual easy and eloquent manner. On motion the Secretaries were authorized to re quest the papers of Mllledgevllle and Savannah, and all others friendly to tho project, to publiih the pro ceedings of this meeting. REUBIN JORDAN, Sen., Chairman. J. 8. Boynton, Elis B. Glover, • Itle^dj»th*boyaneW(li%id) j' •Tl* virtu*’* firm**! shield j' And add* m*r# beauty to th* night Than all ihtiitar* may yield. • It nukefiipsreriy sontant j To sorrow wliUpera peao* | It U agifr from hearon Mot Fdr mortal* to toeroa**. It meat* you with a rail* at mom ; It lulla-you to ropoi*; A flower, to pwr and p«a*aut bora, An everiaatint roe*. A charm to fcaaiih grief away. To enatoh th* brow from cere ; Turn tear* to emllu, make dullnu* gay— Spread* giadoeu irerj where, And yet ’tie aheap ae eummer dew, That gome the Uiy’e breaat; A t&llimnn (br love, u true A* ever man poaeeeeed. A* emllea the rainbow through the cloud When threatening etorma begin, At mutlc ’mid the tempttt loud, That etill it* eweet way wine. Ac tprlnga an arch aerosa the tide, ( When wavea conflicting town, Bo oomee thia aeraph to our aide, Till* angel of our home. - What may thle wondroue apirit be, WlUi power unheard before— Thlt charm, thto bright dlrtully! Good temper—nothing more. Good temper I ’tie tiie choiceit gift That woman homeward brings, And can the poorest peasant lift To blisa unknown to kings. American Blblo Society. Tho Managers held their monthly meeting, on Thursday lost, at the new Bible House in Aetor-placc. Win. B. Crosby, Ey., Vice President, occupied tbe Chair, assisted by Francis Hall, Esq. Five now aux iliaries wore recognized oue la each of the State* of Ohio, Illinois, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas. Let* S latoaUeuUou,woidd‘ amend U from 2^)00 to seeding that of-all tha mss rapidity; and improvements^ It* oomporttion,madeat oonelderabt* eiponie. gdda to ft* reputation a* well a* to. trlnxio value, rot aal*, wholesale and retail by the priori- rinal merchant* and drunUts throughout th* United States Sold in large bottle*. Pttoe 28 ceota. ntaylO—Om AUCTION BALE! THU DAY. J negro MOULIN. T^UtUR, WHISKY, »o.-100 bu, Henri' .tml nour, M J? bbl* doable distilled ManongaKri* WhUky. 160 Demi, ion* assorted ilcea, 160 ban Rio Coffee, landing and for, aide by Jell HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k 6d, the Committee and Seoretdry of, tbe same. Other letters were read from California, Honduras and Cey lon. Several new-agenta were appointed, and various plans considered in relation to the business of the So ciety, and its enlargement, with its increased accom modations. 8everal now volumes were received from Loudon for the Library: among them a folio copy of the " Bishops' Bible," of 1572, with Cranraer's pre face ; a standard Oxford copy of " King James," in three volumes, of. 1769 : and a largo Roman Catholic PLEASURE EXCURSION TO TYUBE. ■ . The steamer WILLIAM QA8T0N, Captain JHGiiUEdfaTbomaa E. Shaw, will make an excursion to Tybea, on Monday afternoon, leaving Stoddard’s wharf at “ o’clock. A band of muiic will be on board, jnoell CENTRAL R. R. fit BK’G. CO. OF GA,,1 Baramuu, Juno 7th. 18&3. j The Director* have this day declared a dividend of four per centum on the general stock of the Company, for the but six month*, payable on and after tho 16th imt. The dividend* on the guaranteed (took will bo paid at the name time. JeB 8QLOMON COHFJf, Collier. CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE,! June 7th, 1863. / The underrigned I* now ready to receive City Taxe* for the present year. J. GEORGE, Je7 City Tro&turer. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1 Macon, May 14th, 1853. / On and after Monday, the 16th Instant, the tratiiB on tiie 8outh-nrestern and Muscogee Railroads, will run tlirough uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon nt hstf.past 6, A. M„ and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes paBt 2 o’clock, P. If. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. aud arriving at Macon at half-past!! o'clock,’?. M. rnlB GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. All Captains of vessels and Pilots arriving at tills port with Small Pox or other diseases of a contugeou* or msiig nant character on board, are required to bring their vessel* to anchor at tbe Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackscn, there to remain, without communication with the city i adjacent counties, until I am notified and tiie vessel visit ed by me. F. H. DEMURE, M. D., may31 Health Officer. urn us mis, » In* negroes, vUt one woman named Petty, and ti - ll 3 ton 7 and Matthew; also, 1 shot gnn, 1 silver watch, *>>d 1 single horse wagon. Sold for tbe benefit of the heirs of the estate of A. J. Maxwell, late of said county, deceased, jnnell—2m s. M. MAXWELL Adm'x. 7 filTE AND OOLORj 51;.— Mwoiuirita tbl. citj'.ro.or Kslo.ttl,. t.ta'••liSij s-sas»' Barsnnsh. June Cth*ism a.,, “saiwjji, mg the grpRl . Swedish Testaments for Europe : 260 Bibles and Testaments to a colored Wesleyan preacher from Brit ish Guiana; and five Arabia Bibles and twele Testa ments for tho coast of Africa^-fV. Y, Times, 6th. Tha Spring Case* Phildblphia, Jqna 7.—Arthur Spring has to-day signed a paper exonerating life son from guilt in the murder of Mrs. Lynch and Mr*. Shaw, as far a* be knows, and stating that he docs not believe he had any knowledge ol the ranrder. Young Spring, after an interview wiih his father, returned to Washington last night. Bpring is to be executed on Friday next, before which time it is behoved he will make a.fuli cunfuBsion. * . Naval.—Tbe repairs of the U. 8. steamer John Hancock having been completed, she left tbe Navy Yard on Saturdayavenlng under Btcam, and proceed ed down the riveu—Porljmoulh Transcript, June 6. The following is a list or officer* of the U. S. coast Survey, steamer " Hetzell," and schooner “ Gra ham." Steamer Hetzell—Lient. Com’g—John J. Almy ; Lieutenant—Van 8. Morgan : Passed Assistant Sur geon—1). B. Phillips *, Acting Master—Richard R. Law; Passed Midshipman—J no. T. Walker, W. R. Mercer, Dawson llienix; 2d Ass’t Engineer—JameB M. Adams : 3d Ass’t Engineer—Edw’d. W. Manning; Clerk and Draughtsman—Albln Schopf; Pilot—Ste phen Minor. Schooner GmAom^Lieutenant—Matthew C. Per ry, Jr.; Acting Master—Wm. W. Low. The New York Economist thinks that tho produc tion of gold is perhaps even in greater amount than the multiplications or paper. Tho Australian Holds are known to have yielded in thirty days to February 5th, 1853, 275,308 ounces—$5,600,160—and there ar rived in New York from California in the same thirty days, $6,618,319. Thns the two sources supplied to commerce over $12,000,000 in a month, and succeed ing months have not diminished the average, as far as California is concerned. The amount ia near $15,000,000 per month actual receipts, or $180,000,- 000 per annum. Hitherto theao vast mean* have been rapidly absorbed by the rising prices and in creasing wants of commerce and trade, and this ab sorption boa counteracted the. Influence of the gold upon fixed property. The process will continue bnt with less force; and a more rapid increase in proper ty valuation may bo looked for. A story is related by the Yonkers Herald of a won derful nondescript Ban which was caught near Spuy- ten Doyve), in the Hudson River, in tbe shad fykes of a fisherman named Kniffin. It measured about fonr feet from tho nose to tbe tip of the trail, and in shape resembled a Wad-fish. The mouth which, when dis tended, would take in ai neck measure, was filled with teeth, indicating a most,voracious disposition. After dissecting him, ills stomach was found to contain five full grown shad, two kanlshell crabs, and a moderate sized puppy dog of tho ierrier brood. But what was most singular of ail, wm his being supplied with two hands, just about that plrt of tho breast where the Siamese twins are connected, each band having four distinct fingers, and a thumb about the size of a four S ears child, He was also provided with fins similar to lose of a green turtle, und.upon the whole, was a most fiendish, ill-looking customer. It was a puzzle to all who viewed the mouBter to say to what family of fish he properly belonged.—iV. y. Tribune. Secretaries. Farther California New** New Orleanb, Jane 7. The Picayune, has received its files of letters and papers by the steamer l)anid Webster from Califor nia. " x * Business generally was somewhat depressed, and the amount of business doing comparatively light Provisions wore dull and declining. Flour also drooping. The small-pox existed in somo parts, and several deaths has resulted therefrom, but the general health of California was good. Tiie political news possesses no special interest be yond wliat has already been forwraded. 1 The amount of gold on the ABpinwall ateabier des tined for New York, Is estimated at above two and ono quarter millions of dollars. The Daniel Wetnter's passengers bring over one hundred thousand dollar*. Among tbe arrival* at San Frau cisco are the ships Thomas Church and Narragansett, from New Y«>tx. Later advice* have been received from Australia.-. Gold was being discovered in great abundance. A miner named Nugent found one solid lump weighing one hundred and twenty-five pounds. - i. Tho foreign unnersTtewnff levied at flfteon pdinds per head. Pirates from China were found to be very numer ous along the coast. ; Chinn—The Rebellion. Tho present Tartar dynasty of China, after ruing tho empire for 235 years, or from the time of our an- warlike James, seems at length tottering to its fall. It has already lasted nearly three times os long os the Mogul dynasty. It seems indeed saiprUing how long, considering its feebleness, it ha* endured. It has for considerable time, however, been in a state of decty. Tbe Tarter militia, except in mere panoply, hul become no better than Chinese; they were ready enough, as we ourselves found, to commit suicido, but not to fight for their emperor. Tbe present rebelUoi is of Chinese against Tarter nationality, snd hitherto tho Chfnese mobs have proved better soldiers than the Tartar army. The rebellion, which originated in the provinoe or Honoo, in about the 27th degree of North latitnde, has now extended to Kiangnau, in the 32d degree ; and there seems to bo little doubt, from the latest accounts, but that the rebels are in possession of Nankin, the capital of tbe last native race of emperors, and the fatal spot in which we ourselvos destroyed tho prestige of Tartar invinci bility. If-this be, then, really true, tho overthrow ofthe Tartars must follow, for tho position commands the navigation, not only of the greatest of the navigable rivers of China, but also of tbe grand canal, which leads from it to Pekin, both together forming the highway by which the seat of government Is sup plied, not only with corn and salt, but also with tbe tributes of tbe Southern provinces, for the moat part paid in kind. In his need tbo emperor, as If he were no better than a European king, has published a most piteous proclamation, calling on his subjects for help and promising a hundred reforms which he never thought of in his prosperity, and when be had the power to carry them into effect. It took the present Mancboo Tartars the best part of half a century to achieve tbo complete conquest ot China from north to south, and that was a period of great anarchy and disorder, accompanied of course by much loss of life and property, and the exercise of great ferocity by the victorious shepherds. The expulsion of the invaders will follow the success of the rebellion, and tbe result must be long-continued disorder. This will certainly pnt to hazard our trade, which of one kind or another ia of the annual value or £40,000,000, onr Indian revenue from opium of £2,- 000,000, and our English tea duties of £6,000,000.— These are serious consideration*, and yet we have nothing for it but to watch the course of trade.— London Examiner. FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The schooner JOHN POTTO DROWN. Collett, roaster. Apply to junelO OGDEN k BUNKER. NOTICE—Consignees per bark PETER DEMILL, from New York, will attend to the reception of their goods landing, this day. at Anderson’s lower wharf.— All goods remaining on tho whsrf after sunset will be stored at the risk and expense of the owner*. junoS H. K. WASHBURN, Agent. af-3=ss FREIGHT OR CnABTER.—Tho brig PitlNCI- sA02» PEE, Gilchrist, master^ For particulars, spgly to June5 BRIGHAM. KELLY & drawer from the store under St. Andrew’s Hall, during the time of the assignee's sale of clothing, will please roturn the saroo to may27 PHILBRICK & DELL. gf—DOCTOR WILDMAN having settled permanent- ly in Rarannah. respectfully offers to its citixen* his services in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residonuo and Office. No, 20 Abercorn, orncr of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M., and from 3 till 6. P. >1. nolO IF.D rngl ner of State and Montgomery-streets, OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA. SU- vAXXin. May 25,' 1863.—This Company will, in cose of low river or other warrantable clrcumssances, dis continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to it will, howerer, be forwarded by other conveyances. tnaj26^. GEORGE H, JOHNBTOS. President. TO THE VOTERS OF MclNTOSll COUNTY.- Fmow Otezeks : I take this mothod orannpunc- inx to you that I am a candidate for the House of Represen tatives, and ir I am deemed worthy to represent you in that branch of the Legislature, will advocate the passage of tbe following laws, vix: An act to aid the Savannah And Alba ny Railroad, provided the road Is continued within the State as far as Albany or Thom&svllle. An act to revise the Mi litia Laws of this 8tate An set to repeal or revise the laws regulating the sale of spirituous liquors. An act to chnnge the boundary between the counties of McIntosh nnd Liberty, so as to include In tho county of Liberty several persons wild wish to bo added to it. provided the sum of tlirce hundred dollars be first paid into the treasury of tho county of Mc Intosh, said sum to be added to the poor school fund of said county. An net to establish a State printing office. Yours, respectfully, T." W. BAKER. it, May 24,1853, The Chinese Rebellion.—Tho London Times in speaking ofthe progress • of the Chinese rebellion, says: 1*1 is a rather suspicions circumstance that just now, when their very smart missionaries have given tho Americans more intelligence of the nature and progress of the rebellion than our British representa tive and merchants were ever likely to do, that they havo in those waters tbe largest armament ever seen in the East under their flag. What if the army, ap parently intended for tho chastisement of Japan and the opening of Jeddo, should really have another ob ject—to hold tbe balance of Chinese parties, and to ■Up In at tho right moment and grasp the prize ?"— The Times adds s—•* The jpoeaeasion of an India wonld break op tbe federal Union as surely—as im mediately—as the conquest of Europe destroyed the old constitution of Rome.” Railroad from Eufaula.—The people of Eufanla and of Barboor county, ore aronalng from their leth argy- We give to-day an article from the Spirit of the South, setting forth conclusively to os tbe neces sity and practicability of building a Railroad from Eufanla to intersect the Girard ana Mohiie road. Our way „ solved to accomplish the enterprise. Progress is be- conting tho rating spirit of tbe Soatb. Let the good work go on—Cotom6w Times 4* Sentind. An Editor, on tbe future greatness of America, •ays: " In a hundred years, we shall have two hundred and thirty-two millions; and in a hundred and fifty years, or in tho year 2,000 we shall have over seven hundred millions 1 * * Onr soli produced last year over a hundred and fifty millions or bushels of bread- stnflk to say nothing about tbe rice and fruit crops. And yet we have abundrod and ninety millions of acres—more than five times the whole territory of England aud Wales—which the apade and plow nover touched.” The Norwalk Calamity.—The Legislative Coni- mittee, appointed to examine into tba cause of the Norwalk oatamity, reported on the 7th. Tbe report embodies no new facte, bnt strongly censure* tbe engi neer and managers of the road. They decline report ing a general tow for the regulation of railroads, for the reason that the standing committee on railroad accidents have the snbjeot odder consideration. The Weather—We regret our inability to give anb other than very unfavorable reports of “ the weather," for a few' days past. We nave have bad some very atrong demonstrations of the " coming on of storms,” ana have several tlma* rejoicod in the apparently certain and speedy prospect of rain ; but, alas I our hope* were delusive—"ail tlgas fail in dry weath«,’’iand vre are aa much parched up, as duat’ and a* "unwashed” aa ever.—Augusta IQth iiut. ino uopanen rnow. David, and quote* 8h (Absalom) has now ‘ lew •torm’onoqterc i to the effect ... bide tbe pelting of the piti- X chaos, aa S panish- .. v* m, 1 : f r, • .... • We learn from the Lancaster Ledger that three of the negroes, (Winny, Phillis and Bon,) tried for tho murder of Mrs. MartbaCunningham, have been con victed, and sentenced to be hung on the third Friday in July. The Investigation occupied four days, and was conducted,on thehart ofthe defenco.by M. Clin ton, Esq. , Illinois State FaIr—The Agricultural Society of Illinois have fixed cn tho 12th, 13th and 14tb days of October, as the tin* for holding their first annual fair, and designated Siringfleld a* tbe place. Tbe sum of $1,500 his been appropriated for pre miums. i Another Injunction—Yesterday, notice was giv en by tho Michigan Southern and Northern Indians Railroad Company to the Illinois Central Railroad Company, that to-day in injunction would be applied for to restrain tbe fonrer from passing any more trains across the track ofthejottcr.—Chicago Tribune, 31j/. How to Treat a Piince—’Two sons of s noble man, at a school at Eton, were asked to Windsor Castle to spend the 0$ with tho Prince of Wales— drubbing. The circunstanee reached tiie ears of the Queen, who, having mcortalned on inquiry that her son bad given sufficient provocation to merit the thrashing, had the good sense to express her satisfac tion at the lesion taught him. The steamboat Jatob Strader, just completed at Cincinnati, Ib the largest and roost elegant boat on the Western waters. The saloon is three hundred and six feet long, and i» adorned with great magnifi cence. Her engines are low pressure, with cylinders sixty inches in diameter nnd ten feet stroke. Not Bad.—At the Tom Moore sapper, on Monday evening, ex-Mayor Quincy, while descanting upon the Irish character, observed that although He nad never been at Cork, he " had seen so many drawings of it that evening, he felt himself almost an Irian- mAo.”—Boston papa-,. v Geo. Wilkes, the talented editor of the New York Police Gazdte, bu returned from California. A committee has been appointed by the Directors of tbe Industrial Exhibition Association, to wait upon the President and his cabinet thia week, with an in vitation to be present of the opening ceremony on the 4tb ofJnly—JV. Y. Post. The U. S. steamer Pacific, which arrived at Liver pool on the 24th May, mado tbe aun in nine days and iwenty-threo hours. The statistics of ail tho various branches of Method ism in Europe and America, show a total of 10,409 travelling, and 33,000 local preachers, who minister to 2,036,102 communicant*. The property now occupied by the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, on 49th aud 60th stmts, between the 4th and 6th avenues, in the city of New York, comprising seventy-five lots, was sold “ * L - " l -* an aggregate of $21" — - years. ... don tbe 6th, at f $213,030—subject to a lease of two Tra Yacht North Star—The packet ship 7/m- driefe Hudson, which arrived in New York on Satur day. on tbe 24th ult. exchanged signal*, in latitude 43 40, longitude 53 16, with the steam yacht North Star, for Southampton. The gross revenue* from the New York State Ca nals for the fourth wiek in May, were $129,652, against $108 All for the corresponding week of May, 1852. The total revenues of the season, from the opening of navigation to the 1st of June, amount to $594,917, against $545,005 in 1852, and $773,330 in Campbell’* Printing Ink Manufactory, In Wes* Philadelphia, wu entirely destroyed by Are, at 11 n tho morning of the 7th mstaot. Poisoning o’clock, on tho morning of the 7th instant. Thousands of Parents who us* Vermifuge composed of Castor OU, Calomel, fro., are not aware that, while they ap- pear to benefit-the patient. Uuy are actually laying ‘ ‘ foundations for a series of d [*•**•*, such a* **uration, of right, weakness of limb*, to. . Hobensaek’s Medicine*, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested to their awn at well at their chlL dren’* health, are beyond all doubt the but medicine now to u**. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from thosa of a bilious type, should make use ofthe only genuine medldde,‘ Hobensaca’a liver Fills. "Be notdeoettod,” but ask fbrHobensaek’s Worm Syrup Md Liver Pills, and observe that each has tbe signature of tt»e Proprietor^. N. Bounties, *• none else are genul**. B “ UUXjbn SHERIFF’S 8ALE.-Wiii beTsold, “before tbs courthouse door in Bulloch county, between the legal hours of eale,on the first Tuesday la August next, the fol- lowing Property, to wit: one tract of land, containing seven hundred acres, more or less, lying in said county, bounded by lands of touts toniar. Rhesa Meraan, and George Roes— sold ns tee property of John Clifton, to satisfy a fl (a. in favor of David T. Phillips, issued from a Justice's Court, in the 40th district of said county. Property pointed out by S ialntiff. .tovymade and returned to me, this day, June th, 1863. J unoil EBA8TU8 WATERS, Sheriff, N OTICE.—The subscriber betng compelled to olose the outstanding business of F. ZOOBAUM h CO., would request all those indebted to the late firm to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement. O. B. MITCHELL, JunelO successor to F. Zogbamn fcCo. H AY—100 b«los prime Northern Hay, landing from bark Maria Morton, for sale by junelO OGDEN k BUNKER. AY—300 bales Northorn Hay, for sale by JunelO ROWLAND k CO. L ATHS—60,000 Laths landing and for sale by JunelO BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. WATKR-CURK INSTITUTE-BIILLKDG*> VILI.E, GEORGIA, D R. E. G. DOYLE take* pleasure In announcing to Inva lids and the public generally, that the above popular aud superiorly appointed establishment, formerly conduct ed by T. Carlton Cotlx, M D„ la now ready for the recep- 'gmof^ert* mektoTa res^retio^toh^^^ * consUpstlon, hemorrhoids or piles, hemorrhages, menor- thoea, dyamenoerhma, flour albas, gsultai displacement*, af fections of the eyes nnd ears, tetter, erysipelas snd all chronic diseases of tiie akin and scalp, scrofula, dropsy, 8yphills, and the humoral diseases generally, neuralgia, sciatica, tic douloureux, hyatoria, epilepsy or the failing sickness, virtigo. paralysis, apoplectic tendency, bronchitis, asthma, chronic inflsmstlon of the stomach and bowels, atrophy, ami indeed every possible type of shron'c diseased action that Is curable—and aU diuasa are curaNe, if no or ganic lesion be present. The Ladies’ Department Is under the immediate supervi- tlon of that accomplished lady, Mrs. Jon* UAmtxws. to well known to the otd patron* of tne establishment The facilities which this Institution offers forth* proseeu- • tlon of u strictly hydropathic and hygienic course of treat ment, together with its easineu of access from all polnta in Georgia, and the adjoining States, renders it peculiarly adapted to the wanta of Invalids, desirous of availing them selves or tiie efficiency of the water-cure, The purity or tho water and accommodations for guests, are too well known to need comment In fitting up the establishment no expense has been spar ed that could conduce to make It one of the moat desirable places of resort for invalids in the United States. Patients will be required to furnish their own out-fit/ These will consist of friction sheets aud towels, compresses, and blanket*, for sudorific purposes. All ol which can he purchased here on the mo-t reasonable terms. Terms—Professional attention, use of baths, to , $10 per week—board $6 per week—payable monthly. Servants hoarded and treated for $10 per week. All letters of inquiry promptly answered. JuneO C HATHAM - SHERifT'S SALE CONTINUED:—Will be sold, on tho first Tuesdny In July next, before the court house in Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, all that certain messuage tenement an I tract of land, situate, ly ing and being in the county of Chatham aforesaid, butting and bounding as follows : Commencing at tbe south east Corner of the limits of the city of Savannah and running south 18*, west 20 chains and.2 links along the line of sail! city limits continued, to & road commonly anowu a* tovet’a tone, thence along the line of said road north 77*, west 13 chains and 67 links to a ditch, thence along the centra of said ditch north 13*, east 26 chains and two links to the southern line of said city limits, thence nlong said tine of city limits south 77*, east 13 chains and 67 links to the point of starting—containing thirty-«v* and a half acres, more or less; levied on aa the property of Joseph M. Turner, to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued from Chatham Bup*il, r Court In fa vor of John F. Gullmartln, administrator of WiUon Oden, deceased, against Joseph M. Turner. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. June8 JOHN PEVANNY. Sheriff O. c. C ANAL FIX)UR.—Just received per schr Charles Mill* from New York, 40 whole and20 half bbls superior Ca nal Flour, for sale by apl23 H. K. WASHBURN. Agent. I Ai»R,aia WISfHEr J-4 fellow*, to work In a mill W j«°7» •* Sff?-"-S- L>*<X1.V AND UKD'^soiS&SrrS YfSctabu: Cutt.iv™nW-Esn~Sa to^toRandforsalelowby ' 60 ) gar. 26 half XU?- ^ '*3*8? SiffitsSP June2 Iwworb n jtoto arrive, for sale by RowflS?** rnngqv.wi snr ~T—.. 'C'OR 8ALE-A very superior one horiTTT^^ * eat ;. mada bv one of the best north For particulars, apply to * naI *rtiu»n may81 SAWYER, IlULLIaTER k CO wv-m ■ T IVE OAK—Of the very best qmutr Ll .lie. adapted to .hip building, tart,™ t.land »I.L» BQBT IUBna,Hlll„l F'ffir 1 " bbl ’ B * uliu ° re fto-nsssa- * W^rS”'' 1 '" 5 fls'AW Wool, bp Socrtt Newport, ! ratty 20 commercial. Savannah Exports, June 10. BANGOR, (Mr)—Bark A Cooper—163,066 feet Sawed Lumber, aud 70,486 Ceet Rough Timber. BOSTON—Schr Major RIngold—100,000 feet Timber. Savannah Market, Jiuic-11. COTTON—Our market continues firm, with a moderate demand. The sales yesterday were 278 bales, as follow : 6 at 8)L 33 at 9,10 at 0){, 10 at 10, 04 at 10jf, 4 at lOtf, 83 at 10y % , 37 at 10J4.7 »t 10**, and 7 at 11*. AUGUSTA, JUNE 9, P. M.- nothlng doing. , -Tho market is quiet to-doy- NEW YORK. JUNE 7.—Asnra—Have not varied. Cotton—Is inactive, but firm. Flour am Mral.—State and Western brands are In better request. The sales reach 4,000 bbls. State at $4.43®$4.- 08 ; and mixed to fancy Western at $4.43/S$4.81. We heard that 600 bbls. Southern realised $4.76®$5.12,’4 $ Grain.—Wheat nnd Rye are without essential change.— Oats are more sought after at former figures. Corn is im proving. The operations include 12,000 bushel* Southern 163d®07H4- lb per bushel. Provisions—Do not show any now feature of an interest- ig character. Whwkt.— 1 There vroreObObbls. Ohio nnd Prison purchased at 22^.®234. V gallon. NEW YORK, JUNE Monet Market.—The stock mar ket continues lioavy. anil without much 8|x>culativo feeling. There is no important alteration, however, in rates. In Exchange, for tho steamer from Boston, on Wednes day. the business has been moderate nt l00J£O100J£ for best bankers’ bills. Produce bills, 109(5)109>£ : on Paris. 6f.l6(S)6f.l3J£. Money continues vory abundant, and loans have been made on call as low as 5 ^ cent. The greator part of the transactions are at 0 and 7 $ cent. BALTIMORE, .TUNE 7.—The market to-day rules dull.— The onlv transaction wo are advised of is a sale of 200 bbls. Hownru Street Flour, March and April inspection, at $4. 44. PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 7.—Th* Canada’s new a. received yesterday, has tod no effect upon tbo market for either Brendirtuffs or Cotton. Cotton is held firmly, but the msnu- facturers purchase cautiously. There is rather more in. qulry for Flour, and about 3,000 bbls wore disposed of, part at $4.60 ft bbl for mixod Western, and part at $4.76, for Au gust delivery, tiie Utter a select branu. Grain—Corn is steady—rales of 3000 bushels southern yellow at 004., afloat. Oats are dull—1000 busheld Penn sylvania sold at 434., afloat. In Groceries and Provisions there is but a small business doing. WintaxT is firmer—sales at 224. in both hhds. and bbls., and 204. in drudges. OOWSIONEK8 F1CK CENTRAL RAILROAD. JUNE 10—380 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Hunter k Gammell, W D Ethridge 8c Co. Wm Duncan. C Campfleld, Harris 8c Co, Wm Lynn, Webster k Palmes, Helm 8c Foster, and Welts 8; Durr. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—M A Cohen. Brigham. Kelly k Co, J H Carter, J M Cooper k Co. S A Cuyler, Cohen 8c Fosdlck. J V Connerat 8c Co. 1) LCohen B Alstana, F Headman, Claghurn 8c Cunningham. W M Da vidson. NA Hnrdeo&Co, W Heldt, W Hale, Verstllie k Butler. N B k H Weed.T8 Wayne. D O’Conner, Geo Gamen- toa. D Waldhour. W K Horton. C L Lodge. R A Lewis, 8 M tofflteau. J Lipman. W H May, McMahon 8c Doyle. R Mayer, JAMaver, P Jacobs, O Johnson 8c Co, G H Johnston, to- RAChe 4c Bowne, E Lovell, A A Solomons, WW Lincoln. J Sichel. Scranton. Johnston 8c Co. 8 8Sibley, 8 Solomons. J Waldbnrg, EF Wood 8c Co. W M Wadley, T R Mills, Minis 81 Florence, IW Morrell 8c 0b, J Olmitead, eash’r; Pndelford. Fay,8c Oo, M Pwndergast 8c Oo. Dr SbefteL H Wetgand. W T Williams, Hamden’s Express, A W flproul, Miss Robins, and Einstein 8c Eckman. Per batk Maria Morton, from New York—Rowland k Co, J P Collins, Holcombe. Johnson 8c Co,Scranton, Johnston 8c Co. T 8 Wayne, 8wirt 8c Co, Cohen 8c Tarver. A Haywood. J Doyle. Webster 8c Palmes, M A Cohen, Brigham, K»Uy k Co 1W Mot rail & Co, O Butler, J V Connerat k Co, H J Gilbert, Morse 8c Nichols, and Order. Per schr Woodbridge, from Baltimore—Holcombo 8c John oon, Klnchley 8c Co, T 8 Wayne, J Bancroft, J Bryan, 8 M tofflteau, Agent Iron Steamboat Co, Morse 8c Nichols, O H Johnston, J Shaffer, J E DeFord, M A Cohen. A Fawcett 8c Co, J Felt, R McIntyre, W k R McIntyre, Ilrighnm, Kelly 8c Co,Ogdln{(Bunker. AN Miller.Clngborn 8: Cunningham, Kemptoo k Verstillo, AFMIra, R Habersham 8c Son, Way 8c King, J McIntyre, and T Boyle. Pee aohr Col Sattecly, from New York—T It Mills, Cohen 8c Tarver. W Heidt A Champion, W W Garrard, M A Cohen. Georgia Steamboat Co, T 8 Wayne, G H Johnston, and Order. Per >te*mpacket Metaraora. from Charleston—C R R, A A Solomons, Florida Boat, Mrs E B Seyle. and Order. Per steamer Chatham, from Augusta—678 bales Cotton and Mdse, to Klnchley 8c Thomas, J H Burroughs k Sion, G H Johnston, W T Williams, and J G Falligant. PASSBNOKRS. Per steamship State ot Georgia, from Philadelphia—Miss Torrence, Mis* A Torrence. TM Norwood and lady, Joe John son, lady and child, Mis* M H Johnson, Miss A M Waring, ReyJMcIntlre, 8 McConnell, Rev B Burroughs, Dr Daria- son, A W Bproul, and 3 steerage. Per a team packet Metomoro. from Charleston—Mist Bash, R J Johnson, F W Vogt, D D Wright and lady.Mrs Solomons snd child, F Weber, J Weber, E Lawrence, Mrs Cook, and ldeck. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH JUNE 11.1868 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. • U 8 M steamship 8t*te of Gaorgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 67 hours, to O A L Lamar. Thursday, Otis Inst., 7.10 P. M., 40 miles south of CUpei Hatters* Light, exchanged signals with steamship Augusta. Bark Maria Morton, Bulklsy, New York, to RowUnd 8c Brig Psclfle,Yext*,Rockl*nd, Mo, Lime, to W Crabtree. Schr Woodbridge, Whit*, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly ft Co. Schr Col Battorly, Wood. Now York, to Orlen ft Bunkav. U. a M steam-pocket MeUmor*. Peck, Charleston, to 8 M LaffltMU. ■ Steamer Chatham, Bohn. Augusta, with boats 9 and 12, to GH Johnston. l Oil. for table use.8:c., for sale by junel W, W. LINCOLN, Monument Square. S CHOOL BOOKS.—Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary, Boston School Dictionary, Fitch’s tupping Plates, l’icrpont’s American First Class Book, Luumla’ Elements of Algebra. Youman’sClass Book of Chemestry. Qua:kenbo’s First Lessons in English Composition. Parley’s Common School History, Bullion’s Latin Reader. A further supply received and for sale by mayl8 S. 8. SIBLEY, 136 Congress-street. R OASTED and GROUND COFFEE,-®) boxee, a prime ar tide, fur aale by may27 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft OO. T EMOXS—10 boxes just received and for sale by • LJ mil A. BONAUD. J UST RECEIVED BY LAST STEAMER—Plain and figur- ed black Barege, black and white plaid summer 811k, plain and figured black Tissue, black Sewing Silk for dresses, black Foulard Ellk, black English Yell Crape. Cambria and French Muslins, for sale by may20 AIKIN ft BURNS. L INF.N TURKISH FRICTION TOWELS—A very uiriul article for bathing purposes, and much superior to the gloves now in use where friction Is required, they are very highly recommended by the medical faculty In Eng land and tue United States, just received and for sale by mh24 W. W. UNCOLN. Monument Square K EMPTON ft VERSTILLE have Just received, a finatet of figured grenadines, crape d’artols, silk tissue* ami bareges, which they are offering very low at their stand, next to F. Zogbaum’a music store, Waring’* range. apl2o N EW GOODS.—Embroidered clear lawn hdkfi.. printel lawns, Swiss edgings nnd inserting*, bonnet ribbons, parasols nnd umbrellas, plaid cambrics and clacoeet*. bl’k barege nnd clinlly. pavilion lace, lie., .(uat received per ateamer, and for sale by may2 DkWITT ft MORGAN. S UMMER CRAVATO AND STOCKS.—Hair 8tocks, and Silk. Uiien nnd Cotton Cravats, of various kinds, just received and for sale at 147 Bay street, by mil PRICE ft VEADER may20 let and Swing, for sale by ■ P. COLLINS. Bryan-strect. plain colors, wulte silk fringo misses net mite, black silkmantiUaa-. silk gloves. Swiss muslins, bo., jmrtrmelvM by steamer, and for sale by ■““* niWITT ft MORGAN. aplSO E NGLISH SHEET ISI.VGrASS—A very superior article for Jelly*, be. It has been tested In this city, and is pronounced-to be equal to the Russian Isinglass, with the decided advantage of being sold at about one-half the price. For sale by W. W. LINCOLN, may2 Monument 8qusre. G AUZE, be.—White and colored pavilion Gauxe, white bobbinet lace of all widths, for sale by may2 AIKIN ft BURNS. T IMB, LATHS. PLASTER. CaiExfiXTriir 1 Is stent supply of the above article* fotttUu - "V 12 BBWHAM5aS kH1 - rrtHE YOUNG MAROONERS byRev.r.^SI 1 further supply just received sod 6r£ftffiU| Store of mayo 8. 8. 8IBLEY, 13jSJI*7P H air BIUMMIS, Dusters, Scrubs. __ j Printer’sI.yeandI‘roofBnuWT«?5l and Nail Brushes, for sale by ““ * ’ ’ lOOBftMS I B acon hams and CANDLEs^riMnS:l 600 Holosons’s bams, 100 boxes odWnlto^l in store and for sale by w “J” MDBU U \ O ATO AND HAY.—1.0U0 bu,h,l, „l, M j es.lernh.y.ln.totoondloruleb, - Winn iBnqn f D irect fboii toe 8PRixSs=fi5ns=^| Ju.t tandetl (rom tbs .hip Sostbport euvJSl lc.«t JuD.l W. W. USCOLnS CjALT.—300 sacks Salt, in store and for isl* br '■ g ^ nel BRIGHAM, KELLY kQ L ilttSlMSSa S 1 *’* may27—6 G. H, .IQHNaTO.V. Prakat | Yj'IXJUR.—'75 bbls' BaltimoreHour, s superior baity " ing per schr John W. Anderson, snd for ul< W *_ m *y*L bricham. Ham a L WW bbls L Felton's X brig Northman, for sale by “fffi mnj'Jl _ BRIGI1AM, KELLY 8C61 WM Q>ium6ia.—Tiie undersigned, Ute tnwr J JcilL Frenab's Hotel. Norfolk, V*.. hsvinf rwwJrkJ tne above popular esUbllsUmcnt. takes piSimthlSj Ing hi* numerous friends that to tov »t rest ktoi expense, refitted and furnished th* bouse snd wurfiMM must ample arrangement* for the comfort »d coined of all who mav favor 1dm with their pstreem. Having tod considerable experience la bolcUNtfekl flatters himself that families and single boarders an?al commodated at the Irving as satUfacloriljr u it iiriftl hotel or boarding house in the United States. ■ Members or Congresa and others visiting Yx&kl with a view to reside there for some time, vwiUMkl examine this house befiire luaklngarranrementithniail It s eligibly situated at the corner of 12th strsatuthal sylvania avenue, midway between tbe CapitoludltasI ment*. Tbe building is large nnd pf raodsrasrtWwaB the rooms are spacious and well ventilated, udiktUl ture l* new and of the best description. I Still Drittr.—The charges are moderate urtbudl ance with the times, whilst the tables gross srithtto k*| that the country affords. Call, examine, snd nMinsI „ . DANIEL D.nSt41 Washington, D, C,. Juno 1,1863 >1 T nr\v'bo6icS 'L G REAT TRUTHS by Great Authors, a dlctioooryMfikl to reflection, quotations of msxiuis, meUptoiMel sell, cautions, aphorisms, proverbs, &e., from*riUndil| ages and both lienilspherea. [ The Evening Book, or Fireside Talk on Moral>iMh»| nere, with sketches of Western Life .-by Mrs Kiitokl authorof-'ANewIIome,” ftc .&c. 1 The Bible in the Counting House: a coarse eftetell to Merchant* ; by H. A. Boardraan, D. D. Rowland Trevor: or the Pilot of Human aulobiograpliv of the author, show/nghow to mail ail] a fortune, and how to make another. , L Tiie race for Riches, and some of the Pits Into whidtl Runners Fall—six Lectures, applying the word of Gi the traffic of menrtby Win. Arnot, minister of Fm rotor’*, Glasgow; American edition, with nretacsl notes, by Stephen ColwelL ’ The Doubting Oemipunicant Encouraged: by 8ti Tustin.D.D,, late Chaplain of tiie United States n Second edition. Marco Paul’s Voyage, Travols and Adventure* in Do by Jncob Abbot. ilarle de Ueratero; a Tale of the Crescent City, kt.lL by W, Glllmore Simins, aulhorof tho Yemwee.ka.ftl American Game in its Seasons; by Henry WlQiiaH bert, author of the Shooting Box, Deer*teiken,ke,kt | A Dictionary of Domestic Medicine snd HnunboUSif err : by Spencer Thompson, M. D, revised, withsdT J v Henry ll. Smith, »J. !)., Surgeon toLt. Josepbllb hiladelphia. Memoirs, Journal an? Correspondence, of TboouXi _ edited by the Rt. Hon Lord John Russell. M. P.-hrtJT. I Cvrili*: a Talo by the author of The Initiate. Harry Ashton 1 or the WlU end the Way: by tbsaai of Minnie Grey, Gus Howard, fto. The White Wolf: or the Secret Brotherhood-* Ih***- by PauLFeval, author of the Mysteries of London.ki _ Mlnny towson; or th* Onttew’a League—a Roman ■ Gotham: by Charles Red Swans. Hie Dancing — 1mm Esq. Tiie Schoolfellow’s First Quarter—a Gift Book frVl dren:‘edited by W. C. Richards and Cousin Aliee. Putuam’a Mognxino for June. Barnum’* Illustrated News, No. 3. Received by je6 J. B. CUDBEIw | clng Feather, or Pirate Schooner: by J.Rkf»l R' B ACON.—60 casks choice new Sides, 10 do do Shoulders. 20 do do Duffield’s, 8te|r&^Sh*^’a Haros. Ja store and UM—50 bbls Luther Felton’s Rum, landing per tho brig ■ Clement, and for sale by 1 ' BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. r sale by tnayf ; JOHNSON ft CO. B ACON AND BEEF.—30 hhd« choice Bacon Shnnlders,20 do Sides. 30 half bbls Fulton Market Beef, just receiv ed ondtorjtaloj)y__jna>dl___2foMAW F ANS.—Common and fine palm Ie*r Fans, fine China, Spanish and other ityles in great variety, for sale by •nay3 KEMPTON ft VEK8T1LLE. T)RAS8 and Porcelian Preserving Kettles, for sale by XJ may20 J. P. COLLINS, Bryan-street. F ' LDURTLiqUOBS, 4o.—100 bbl* Baltimore Flour, 60 do do Ph* pa’ Gin, 30 do New Orleans Sugar, 60 do Molas ses 10 boxe Cheese. 60 do Herring, 25 bbu Butter and Su gar Crackers 20hhds new Bacon, 60kegs Lord, tending and for sale by mh!8 COHEN ft TARVER, C HAMPAGNE WINE.—Just received 26 boskets Great Western brand Champagne, 76 doHiedslck. In quart* and pints, for aala by ta*v2 J. V. CONNERAT ft CO. LOVES.—Gents, and ladies’ Hole and silk gloves. ladles’ gauntlets nr riding stoves, gents, summer riding and »isr Mi * Uo ' * m*j2 Waring 1 * range, next to th* music store. P ARIS MANTILLAS.—A few of the lateet style Paris bl’k silk mnntillas, something new, for sale by np»3 KEMPTON 8t VERSTILLE. C RAPE 8HAWLH—Just received at the new store,* fresh supply of plain and embroidered White Crape Shawls, of every quslitv. The ladies are moat respectfullr request ed to call and look at them, as there is no troubie to show (foods *t J. H. COHEN ft 00/8, mb? 140 Broughton street. LARET WLNE.—25 boxes superior quality, for sale by _ A. BONAUD. TVyf ATTING CLASPS—Just received and forsale by JLYJ. may21 J. P. COLLIN8. N APOLEON BITTERS—A superior article for dlspepsbL ftc- for «*Ie by roayJQ A. BONAUD. B AREGES and (irenadinss. organdie and Jaconet muslins Scotch and French ginghams, lawns and French cam bric*. figured and plain Swiss muslins, plaid cambrte and India mulls, and other styles of dress »oodi, for sole at the lowest prices, by _»P15 DkWITT ft MORGAN. S PlTlNG GOODS.—Just received, a fine assortment of Goods, suitable for tbe present and coming seasons. PRICE ft VEADER. 147 Bky-street. NEW BOOKS. _ 11ECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, June 1st, 1MJ: ■ XV Minnie Lawson, or tbo Outlaw’s League, by (!»»•■■ Swan, Esq. ■ Harry Ashton, or the Will and the Way, by tbe I Minnie Grey. Gus Howard, or how to win a wife. L Tiie Trapper’s Hrido, or Spirit of Adreutun, by iM*.i thor of Pralrsie Bird. I ^Dancing Feather, or Pirate Schooner, by J. E Jnp» , *i | t^hite Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood, by Psul , ■ Putnams’Msgaxine for June: Blsckirood’i do WW- L Gleason's Pictoral; Barnum’* Illustrated New*. at 136 Congress-atreet. N EW BOOkE—Receiveil by 8.8. Sibley. June T.lW* I Tlio Empress ofthe Isles, or tho Uke BnroiJ 1 ^,! Waterman, or Womnn’a Faith Triumphant a tiieJ* York city tolitte, or the Pirate ol th* Gulf, by J- AJ ham ; Bam Slick’s Wise Laws, orwliatbe uid, or ■ Invented ; Wild Jack, or the stolen child asketthfrt**^ | by CaroliaeLee Hentx ; Dr. Valentins'* Comic | 1Popular Mucauon ; uieoson s ■ Illustrated News; Harry Corerrlsle. by tbe author I Farieigh; Louisa Elton,, or things seen snd bttW- *■ | sale af 186, Cohgresis-sireet. lyEW DODKB—lUcel.ed b, W. Thors. WrUliiii.-*Jj | LN of a Belle, or a voice from the past—*_&*«**" “JJ by a Southern lady—new supply: Modern eibyCsth Blqclalr; Life offheRev. Dr. Cbstoir*,** vol; Butler's Homeepathle Domestic phy*Wi»i Forrester'e American Gamer sndlte land’s Evening Book or tttasldeTalk; MwmadsteN by Herbert; Aibai “ ' ” the History of a Young FUfiUff.” GraRed Breed, a memoir of Angeuna HST**J i brnry of Popular Travels in a Chose; PutasO»U»™L’■ Popular Jf*-'—” ”—' ■ volume; ( Russell’s 1 France and England, - _ HARLES JAMES FOX.—MemoriaU and CerrajrtJJ.|| of Charles J. Fox, by the Rt. Hon. Lord Job* 2 vote, , H Baker’s Bemenu of Mectonlim In the prKW“*\ 8tructlon of machines, 243 engravings. J Plain Directions for obtaining PhoTompU*' J Year Book of Facte on Sciscce and Art for 1861 *w 1 LAW BOOKS. „ . p—,id> ■ Crabbe’s Reports cn the U. 8. District Court of Pj. B vania. from 1830 to 1840, under Judges Hopkinson, and Kane. uiMkilil Exchequer Reporls, vol. 0—Welsby, Horton do Youdfe ft Jarvis’, 3 vois. n_j«*rP British Crown Cases, vols. 4,5 and 6—bjopdy-"I Pearce. rony3t W. THORNE WILUA*’ M C ASTOR OIL.—10 bbls castor oil, In store, and for sal* by . “‘J 20 OGDEN ft BUNKER. TT d «ilT expected per bark Flight, for JSJH ' ’ ' BRIQHAM, KEU.V k CO, S MOKED TONGUES—2 bbte Juet received and for eale by mil k. BONAUD. HWe recelrod on aesortment ol fin* white drilling, duck, ftc., by _*pl» PRICE ft VEADER, 14T Bay-at S UN UMBRELLAS—A fine assortment of small light Ban Umbrellas, for ssle by PRICE ft VEADER, . ro*y7 **“- offered in th* Savannah marks* anu 1 those who wish to purchase to give I chasing elsewhere. lam likewise prvparedf® ™ m j I booke ruled and bound to any form or patwo | be called for, suitable to any business. Junc2 B 8. SIBLEY. IN p jrtjyov iw mnvnn ih mmfiZ-SiviWA, •••LS U 3 SLERK OF COUNCIL’S 0FFlCIC-3ATi«riV * 1863-Council will elect at iUnext v/ jmm —wiuocu win »iw» »• -— r~~ .it. Wsitae , beingTbareday, the 16tb Instant aOerk«tnejwjji j 1 place of Mr. John E. D* via, resigned. ltd bond of $1000, with two eecuriUee, will | PRICE ft VEADH , 14T Bay-street. Junefl riKEBBisr $1000, with X\ , pUcant; will name tholr securities^,^ A I-K. PORTER AND CIDHC-60 bbls Ale, 20 waksXoa- Q BALED Proposal* wUl be reeateed bytto don Porter, 20 bbte Cider, for eale by O until the lOthJuly next, for bulidtof *71??. u ml 3 ’ MnMAHON ft DOYLE. the eotntt of Abercora and South rt . »«• with th* ptentod-epHlfijAtioM toPJiT^* 1 office of Messrs. 8hoU ft Fey, awh teeteBoM will be required that th* City shill suSsr***" Inp.tth.soaMst. • B . nAE , 0U >,q L TWi^ ipOB 8ALE—A Hght one horse Cai _ A /w!!. b J r ? ro w* r 4 Pen. New York, aod ho* been osed but little. It can be seen at tbe Carriage Repository of Mr. George W. IlardcaaUe. SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft QQ. from piiOljR-aoo'bbU flour, of superior bninds, landing ■T schr Woodbridge and for sale bv BRIGHAM, KELLY k QQ> .:•> 4rvi\t •