Newspaper Page Text
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Kl»V«l
mgs
> TU Ataui—Tbi jUo6omo, Copt
lM. MUa cl BUonlU lut P.
K«r I«kW» d BOurtij lut
’ irtjutKdnj monital- Pm
Mtgt «i wknowMimont.
Mini? otUt« fcwr. cl m N«r
, ourtMtu ta tmauk.
. etnutlf tlTowtw th« ooutncUon
' f Ohiriutnoto thta oltj. We ob-
I bu bun held on the .object la
; collet I* giftn, throagh tho
nita of m IntrnUon to Mtk-o ohtrtor Item tho
-- -iJi- * —*-'.*■»* ot lu next eeoelon.
.oront jort ore do not Imitate to uqr thotwo hope
'thnontamdotwlllhe epoedilj ooowmmeted. That
Chxtlaton trlll to pool!; benefited by It, U with no
no oMeolloo to the work. Bbevlll thno ho brought
. Intoeomecllon with the Gull of Mexico by tho gnxt
nod from tali city to Penatootx. Bo It to. lather
no* tho edrotUgee which moot oecrno to her from
SH
MV*M9Ot ttWng ttjMr faro*.
By »great drol of pAriyina, *nd * Uttto management
wesaeoeededtn getting out Unde on the principal
offender, Boorabo, and I hate him now in custody,
with boom fifty of hU follower*. Monday next, 14th
hut., aU the chlefa and head men of the Vey, Oolah
and Dey territories an to assemble here to assist the
Government In the Investigation of Boombo’s oon-
duot; and In the adjnstment and ellbetual termina
tion or tbs disputes and dlfibrenoea existing between
the tribes or those districts, and to restore peaoe and
aeourity In the country. When these difficulties shall
havo been adjusted and settled—anil the prospects
weie never more tovorable than now—1 think our
troublea with the natives will bo at an end. They
are now fully oonvlnoed, on all sides, of the ability
of the Government to maintain its authority, and
punish them for any violation of tbetr engagements
with It. I am, Dew Sir,
Very truly, yours, Ac.,
J. J. Robkrts.
Rev. Wm. McLain, Ao., Ac., Ao.
•1,000 too small a snm, and movod that $3,000 be of
fered. Alderman Sturtevant thought $10,000 would
be well expended In oonvloting the murderer. An
amendment waa proposed that the resolution should
read t 11 11,000, or soeh further snm as the Mayor
mey deom neoessary.” The resolution, thus amend-
od, was adopted. At we stated yesterday, Mr, Clay
ton also offers a reward of $300. We most earnestly
tout that the sooundrels throagh whose agency thu
unfortunate girl met Iter death, will be discovered
Savannah's Interests will be promoted by having
opened to her a more expeditious communication
with the North, than that which ahenow enjoys by
ttehmaxs to Charleston.
£* *The Intermediate region between tho two cltlos, la
Mid to be very favorable for tho construction oftbe
toed t and Charleston and the planters along the
line can easily build it. We Shall be glad to see them.
* doit. ■
.-'The “BlacxBwa*” in London.—In the pro
of the abolition exhibition, which la going on
_ jnd, under the patronige of Stafford Hodae,*
.wiih Madame Uncle Tom Stows as the atar perform
er, we see a grand Concert Is announced by Miss E.
T* GaxxNFiftD^n-Virginia Negro wench, called now
the “JMaefe Swan-of America!” The Concert Is
given under the patronage of a long cataloguo of
“ Her Graces," “ Meet Noble Marchionesses,” “ Mar-
qulses." '‘Baris," “Countesses,” “Viscountesses,”
and “ Ladles,” the rear of which la brought up by
“ Mm.Hajuuxt Bsseaxn Stowb.”
The Concert was announced to tako place on Tues
day morning, the 31st* at the Queen's Concert Rooms,
Hanover Square, at which Her Grace, “ The Black
Seecm," was to be assisted by a distinguished corps
of instrumental and vocal performers. Single reserved
■eats hid fa guinea ; unreserved seats 7s. 6d. i
We predict the time is not fir distant when Eng-
gland, and perhaps all Europe, will be flooded with
“ Black Swans," under the management of shrewd
Yankees. And we are not sure but that it might
prove a profitable speculation, especially If practiced
whilst the phUanthropio sensibilities of the “ Her
Graoee," the “ Noble Ladies,” Ac., aw aroused under
the influence of " Unole Tom,” and especially while
itad. Brow* remains at Mistress of Ceremonies. In
deed, under such liberal English patronage, we should
not be surprised to see “Black Swans” decidedly
rising in value on every Southern plantation.
M O. wait for tho wagon
And we’U all take a ride."
British Commissionkks.—The British frigate Lc-
under, arrived in Now York on the 10th, bringing
out the Earl of Ellksmbrb, one of her majestys Com*
mlssohento the New York World’s Fair. Tho Board
of English Commissionera consists of Lord Elles
mere, Sir Charles Lvell, Professor Wilson, and
Messrs. Dilxe, Wallacb and Whitworth. The
Countess of Ellesexkrb, with a son and two daugh
ters, accompauies her husband.
The Leander is a fine frigate, mounting 50 guns,
commanded by Commodore Geo. St. Vincent Kino,
and is manned by 500 men. 8bo sailed from Ply
mouth, and was twenty-nine days on the passage.
March 16.
Dear Sir:—The detention of the Shirley till to-day
affords mo an opportunity of acknowledging the re
ceipt of your favor of January 27th, per schooner
Corsair, which vessel arrived how late Saturday af
ternoon. I wgwt very much the mortality among
the emigrants by the Ztfwa. I trust none bare died
since the date of your letter, and shortly wo may ex.
peettho vessel hew with the wroainder in good health.
I am gratified to learn that your late annual meet
ing was one of great interest, and that tbo cause of
colonisation is daily gaining favor in tho United
States. I have Mr. Everett's speech before the Socie
ty, but as yet have not had time to read U. At a
glance I find it to have been a noble effort.
I havo not received any letter from Gov, Wright,
of ludiana, respecting the purchase of territory for
a colony from that State; nor have 1 seen the law ol
the 8tate making the appropriation. I have, there
fore, no idea of thoir plans further than what you
havo stated. It would certainly bo impolitiirto make
any difference in the quantity offends granted to Im
migrants settling in any part of the Republic. Your
suggestion in regard to this matter shall be kept in
view; and I may venture to say that nothing will
-be dono by the Government here-to embarrass your
operations. When we shall hear from Gov. Wright,
I will write yon fully as to tho views oi tills Govern
ment upon tho subject.
I am glad that you proposo to send us what you
can by the Spring expedition, to replace the goods
lost in the Ralph Cross. I assure you our necessities
at this time are exceedingly pressing, and any aid
yon can send us will be most thankfully received,
Mr. Chavers sends by this vessel to request you to
send us some articles by the earliest opportunity,
which we very much need. May I beg, sir, as a spe
cial favor, that yon will send us, at least, the articles
required for the use of the sick. In consequence of
the large quantity or tobacco in the market, we shall
not for some time be able to make available the ten
hogsheads you kindly sent ua by tho Shirley. We
shall be able, however, to use them, I hope, in a few
months.
With sentiments of high regard and esteem,
I havo tbo honor to be, my dear sir,
Very truly yours, Ac., Ac.,
J. J. Roberts.
Rev. Wm. MoLaim, Socretary and Treasurer of the
Am. Col. Society, Washington, City.
ito girl m
and oonvlcted*—N- Y. _
Tho victim was a young woman, about 18 or 19
jars of ago, wall known to the three respectable gon-
lemon who have united in the offer of $500 reward,
having Uved awhile in the family of each and won
their confidence and respect by the uniform propriety
ot hor conduct. On tho evening or tho 21st or May,
betwoon 8 and 9 o’clock, she wont to a store in tbo
neighborhood of Mr. Clayton's residence, which is in
Sixteenth street, near Fourth avenue, on a domestic
errand, which would have detalued her but a few
minutes. She never returned, and the last authentic
Information obtained respecting hor is, that on the
way to fulfil her errand sho called In at a dry goods
store, bn tho avenue, where she was well known.—
The clerks were busy, and she turned to leave the
store. Ono of the clerks promised her immediate at
tention, to which she replied that sho would return
shortly. Between the dry goods store and tho ono to
which her principal errand would lead her, are, we
believe, some open lots. All attempts to trace her
further proved unavailing. When the body was found
it boro evidont marks of strangulation and outrage,
and tho strong probability la that, being a robust girl,
sho HtruggleuBo violently with the brute or brutes
who wore maltreating hor, that for fear of detection
they strangled her, end subsequently threw the corpse
into tho river.—iV. Y. Commercial.
Presentation.—Tho Board of Underwriters of
New York yesterday presented Capt. L. McKay, ol
the dipper ship Sovereign of the Seas, with a veiy
handsome service of plate, for his great skill in fit
ting his ship at sea, and safely getting her into port
on his voyage from New York to San Francisco, after
being dismasted, on the 12th October, 1852. The
testimonial la a breakfast service of silver, consisting
of seven pieoes, of very handsome manufacture.
-One hun*
Pasbenoers op the William A Mary.
drod and thirty-six of the passengers rescued from
- toN ew?) rKnstomve d oukeTaUe r'port on the 10 th,
ih a vessel from Nassau. Many or them were in the
most distressed condition, notwithstanding the peo
ple of Nassau exerted themselves in their bebalt,
Repabllo of Ecuador.
The new Charge d*Affaires from tho Republic of
Eouador to the United States, General Villamil,
was duly received and accredited at Washington, on
the 9th instant, being tho first diplomatic representa
tive from that Republic to this. In the course of Gen.
Villamil’s address, in penion, to President Pierce,
he speaks of the geographical position of Ecuador, of
its varied resources, etc., in a manner interesting to
rU observers of the progress and development oi the
ago. Ho says:
“Ecuador,by her geographical position,is most
advent
dly
oifli
intageously situated for foreign commerce, cam-
daily with the United States, on tho west coast of the
Pacific. Her resources—mineral, vegetable, and ag
ricultural-are inexhaustible, and susceptible of im
mense development, embracing a great variety of the
most valuable commercial productions, both of the
temperate and. torrid zoues. Guayaquil, her elder
port, tho finest on the Southern Pacific, is tiie mart
of an extensive and increasing commerce. Manabi
and Esmeraldas, on the same coast, are eligibly situ
ated for opening intercourse and trade with the 8lt-
torial Provinces; the valuable group of the Galfepa-
goe are berdependencies. Quito, hor capital, in an
cient times the seat of the vast Empire or tbo Incas,
and the most elevated city of the world, is perched,
like on eagle’s eyrie, in tho Fiehinea, one or the lofty
summits of the Andes, from whose eastern slopes de
scend the majeetlc Napo, Postaca, Putumayo, aud
* other large auriferous and navigable rivers, travers
ing many Hundreds of miles the rich and fertile east
ern provinces of the Republic, and disemboguing into
the mighty Amazon, in which there is an uninter
rupted navigation for vessels of the largest burden to
its mouth.”
To unfold and develop tho productive resources of
this new El Dorado, Bays the new Charge; to pro
mote immigration, agriculture, and trading settle
ments, along with steam communication, on those
watersj and, in fine, to give a new impulse to tho
commerce of Ecuador with these United States, are
among tho chief objects of his mission.
From the Special Correspondence of the N. Y Hesrld.
Very Interesting from Washington.
Washington, Juno 9—8 P. M.
Mr. Crampton, the British Minister, has received
despatches bv the lost steamer, relative to the fishery
and reciprocity questions, and urging the matter up
on tbo attention or our government. Ur. Buchanan,
it is understood, Is desirous of having the negotiations
transferred to Loudon, while Mr- Marcy considers
they can be conducted with more advantage here.—
There can bo no doubt but what Washington is tho
proper plaoe for the adjnstment which may take
land presses the question, forms a striking contrast
to the pretended unconcern of the colonists.
The following appointments have been mode by
the President:
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Alexander Snodgrass, receiver or pnblio moneys,
Lebanon. Ala.
James H. Gould, register of the land office, St. Au-
•> gustlne, Fla.
Fronds P. Ferreira, receiver of pnblio moneys, St.
Aunsttoe* Fla.
Theodore W. Brevard, register or tho land office,
Tallahassee, Fla.
^“FjJRMXBLYor Concord.”—Ills aremarkablo co-
—10* that, according to the federal papers, about
nine out of ten of the New Hampshire appointments
under Ite new administration were “ formerly of
Oonoora. < Well,Concord is conBiderablo of a place,
that’s a foot—first rate to emigrate to, as well as from.
Tbe State government elects her best men to come
here nad reside. Bo does the county or Merrimack.
Oarpopalation bos been increasing, recently, about
14)00 per year. The Legislature, too, has held its sea-
alone here for a great many years. While it is slagu-
Inrthateomany, “formerly of Concord,” (eveual-
or them have not resided here forfifty,
ifd
though some or them have not resided hereu.»»,
others for thirty and others for twenty years,) should
reoelrs pppointmedts, it is still more singular that so
' few of oar “ town-boro” should have that good luck
—oolvofwof that close having thus far been called
. to emigrate la order to serve Unde Sam in other
places^ Nowadays, everybody almost bails os “ for-
marly .o( Concord.” In tbe lost presidential cam-
““'“t, most of. the whig runners through tbe Union
^rPanon-Fossandtbe temperance agents In
“ formerly ct ConoowL”—N.
Shiot-maxjwq in New York—We have estimated
the nutter of shirt-sewers In New York at five-thou*
aand.woh ofwhommskes one shirt a day-this, of
coaree, incudes aU kinds. coarae and fine. Allowing
two datian for eoclL tolrt, we find that their total
kUar* i so that the value of ail
tier »r»«oW ta the retail .tore., Euh ihiitwwer
aai'orawmn two dollar* ud . hulr ,
tSooth and West tyoorm.
* whom thare are about V
Crops in Mississippi.—Tho Vicksburg tVIng, of
*■* — - —y lai
the 7th instant,soya: There beiDganuuusoally large
number of planters in attendance upon Court on yes
terday, wo took occasion to enquire as to the pros
pect of tho crops, and we were gratlfftd to leurn. that
notwithstanding tho lateness of tbe spring, that tho
cotton crop promises remarkable well, and also the
com crop. A few weeks since, the planters in this
vicinity .were depressed by the appearance of tho
crops, and the Btato of the weather.
The Wentlier, Crops,.
" 1 Is fi
ft j aOoofettfihL
W JL „
■v; 1 aoUboth flijMud deap, v •
And fat good oxsh,—but not a ahMp.
- When drovers owns and breffablgb, >
If ewfa they've got they eoo» catt bay—
If oredlt’a poor,aodeaab they Uek|
I place my beef upon tb* 1 * track.”
With lightning's speed they make thslr wey
Where cash lajbeod the bptohere pey, .
And '• Idle loafers » mnch in Used,
Upon their oarcaaa soon do feed.
Altbo' bullocks I've fattened both while end red,
Now by ooe Bullock I am fad.
The feed Is good, the fare Is nice,
We aoon shall fetch a market price.
viu-tiu uu.ynuci
ffiaarapii
has approprlf
from auction
ESI
Ita accomplishment.
m, which la i
imwiiiu BDU mnuixui
lonl for '
that e
lithe Spring
however, or
appears to
Ml' mlttee
the com]
Is 8770:
Bunk of Hamburg.
U will ho soon by a notice in our present number,
that tills Bank has made tho very handsome dividend
of four dollars per share ($50) for tbe last six months,
being at tho rate of sixteen per cont per annum.—
Whatever may bo said of Hamburg, we doubt If there
Is another point in our State at which a Bank can do
a better business than at this. Indeed it is not only
a most desirable location for such an Institution, but
ia fact one of the best locations for business general
ly that can bo found in the South. Let tbe enquirer
cast his eye around and see if ho can find auother
town in the Union, with the same population, and
number of business men transacting the same amount
of business. With some six or seven Grocery bouses,
two or three Dry Goods concerns, two Hardware es
tablishments, and a fow other smaller concerns, the
whole story is told of our business men. Then as a
population, we have perhaps 700 whites and about os
many persons of color. Now to the other sido of the
I dcture—Uotton receipts np to this date: since the
h * • * -*
.jrst of September last is 45,000 bales, and will reach
50,000 by tbo ond of tbo commercial year. During
the time a large quantity of Flour, Corn, Bacon, Lanl,
Ac., has been brought iu aud sold iu our market. It
is a fact too worthy of note, that nearly all this pro
duce is brought in by planters who grow it, and soft
by them in our streets and thoir supplies or Groceries,
and goods of every description purchased as far as
can be. from our merchants. And we again repeat
that tbe same value of country produce, and the same
amount of merchandise is not sold by any other town
within our knowledge, with the same number of busi
ness men and the same population. Wo havo busi
ness that would warrant a population of 3 or 4,000,
and If we are not mistaken in the Bigns of the timea t
the day is not far distant when our numbers will be
greatly increased.—Hamburg Republic, June 10/A,
JVotes or the Atlanta Bank.
We do not doubt the ability of Geo. Smith A Co.,
to redeem all the issues of this Bank, made under
their ownership. But there are some principles bear
ii.g upon tho question of their circulation which, “
seems to us, should nut be overlooked. *
1. The publio do not know wbat its circulation now
is, nor have they any means of knowing.
2. Tbero-is no restriction upon its issues. They
may issue five million dollars of this money, if they
choose, aud If tho people will tako them.
3. They are not responsible aud do not pretend to
bo responsible for its issues any farther than tho law
of Georgia makes them responsible. And if the bank
breaks, when there is a million of its bills in circula
tion, the bill-holders have no remedy but to pocket
thoir losses.
4. If those bills go into general circulation, there
an end to banking under the general law of this
~ - - •••
Two and (ermity Is my s«At' j
For Inconvenlencolt can't bo best;
With front so Bl^li and back so straight,
»Tls very hard to legislate.
In use. In Liver Complaints and »U disorders sri*>nf from
those of a billons type,$bouM ®»ko use of thsonly genuine
medicine, Hobenssck's liver Pills. ., _ _
"Be not deceived” but ask for Hobenssck's Worm Byrnn
and Liver Pills, and observe thst each has the signature or
tbe Proprietor, J, N. Uomoaacx, as none else are genuine,
lft—Cm
Exoiiatoe—Jtrvfon—'The business hss not been large for
"rrsTi-vTliTL t.,u* .... London
tbe steamer or to-day. The rates for bank bilk on Loi
raojeat IMKraiOOM. sod on Park at
Brans—Tho quotations are—
nt.,
MM;
From tbe New York Commercial Advertiser, 11th Inst.
Letter from Qavutl.
We are indebted to Mr. O. F. Sccchi do Casait, tho
editor of tho Now York VKco d'Italia, for tbo follow
ing Interesting letter from Father Gavaszi,describing
tho attack upon him at Quobcc. It reached Mr. Sec-
cbl after his paper had been sent to press :
Letter from Father Gavaszi to the Editor of the Ncto
York L'Eco d’Italia.
Quebec, (Canada,) Juue 8,1853.
G. F. 8ecchi dk Casali—
Dear Friend—I only write a few particulars of tho
shocking casu which happened the uay before yostor-
vtoy i you will perceive ft more amply described in
the papers I send you. I will begin by Haying that
tho appearance ot the assailants was most despica
ble, lor they came dirty, tom, and in their shirt
sleeves, the butter to show their origin. It was their
aim to secure mo ativo, in order to murder mo with
out the church ; hut not having succeeded, they at
tempted to kill me within the church. Many were
led to beliuvo It, when they had by repeated blows
felled I'aoll to tho'ground : for, believing him, to be
:ne, they said ono to another, “ this is tho very mau.”
Another scliemo of theirs wub to blow out tho
lights, by turning the gas keys, for by so doing, from
their concerted plan, they would have more easily
succeeded iu getting possession of me, seizing at the
same time, every one present, mostly ladies and child
ren 1 Out mas proposes and God disposes. It was
taaylv
Professor Alexander C. Barry’sTrleopherons,
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, batoning, eoftenliut
and promoting tbo growth or tho hair, cleansing the bead,
and curiugdlseniiee of the skin, and external cuts, bruises,
fco. The common consent of all who have used Harry's Trl-
coplierus. whether for the Improvement and Invlgoratlon or
the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places It at the
befit all preparations intended for tho like purposes. This
Is uo Hl-couslilered assertion. Flguros and fact* bear It out.
Tbo sales average a million of bottloa a year: the receipts;
In cosh, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. The number of onion which dally arrlvo at the
depot and manufactory. 137 Droadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Hsrrr. enclosing cash, and requiring Imme
diate attention,.would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand Is from 2,000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex-
coodlng that of all tho othor hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealen. combine to Increase Its sales with great
rapidity ; and improvements in ita composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to Its reputation ns well as in<
trlnslc value. For sate, wholesale and rutnil by th« prlnol-
dpal merchants and druggists throughout the united Ntates
and Canada. Mexico. West Indies, (treat llritaln and France,
and by Moore k Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah.
Sold in large bottles. Pnco 25 cents. niaylU—Cm
not possible'to turn the gas key, nor so easily capture
me. Haviug tid myself of my first assuHsut by
AUCTION BALES TII1B DAY.
By PniLHKirK ft Bau at 11 o'clock. In front of store.
CENTRAL It. It. A DK'U, CO. OF OA
BayaS.vaii, Juno 7th. 1853.
The Directors havo this day declared a dividend of four
per centum ou the general stock of tho Company, for the
last six mouths, payable on aud after the l&tli Inst. The
dirldends on the guaranteed stock will bo paid at tho same
tlmo. Jo8 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier.
The drought still prevails, and v fast blasting the
hopes of the people; showers it is true Jisvo been
passing abont, but wherever they have fallen, they
have been exceedingly light, and they havo missed
by far tho greater number uf places. No ono who
has not been into the country, can appreciate the un
easiness that is beginning to be felt by all classes
business of every sort is dull and falliug off, and can
not bo revived but by brighter prospects than at pre
sent overspreads every department. There are places
where the corn looks tolerably well, but generally "
is very small, and with the most judicious culture, _
which is a matter of some importance to our farmers,
it likely to be short, or entirely cut off, many not
having had rain enough to plant. With the cotton,
the drought bus not Leen so calamitous, because it
not require tho same amount or rain to make it,
still it has and Is suffering from It. Where the cot-
ton was planted early enough to come up by tbo
Spring ralus, It U doing as well os it co-.-ld with such
a season os we have bad since, but the commencement
ol tbe planting season offered so little inducement to
put it Into the ground early, that a mojosity did not
commence planting til! tho drought had set in, and
where it bos come up, bad stands ore the consequence,
raking altogether, the fanning prospects are decided
ly gloomy, and frrni every section tbe complnints are
tho same. There are some nlan*
lio same. There are some plantations where the
crops are very good, but like angel’s visits, they are
crops are very goon, out like angers visits, they art
few and far between.—SandersviUc Georgian. 14/A.
Special CorrMpomlence nf the N. Y. Herald.
New Hampshire Democratic Convention.
, , Concord, N. H., June 9—9 P. M.
The Democratic State Convention met in this city
to-duy—Hon. N. P. Wheeler, of Keene, was appoint
ed chairman pro tern.
A committee having been appointed to nominate
officers, reported the lion. Edmund Burke for Presi
dent, assisted by ton Vice-Presidents and three Sec
retaries, which was agreed to.
Previous to this, Messrs. Burke, of Newport; Rob
inson, of Concord : Smith, of Dover; Felton, of Ha
verhill ; Sampree Hubbard, of Shclbourne; Holbrook
Suny Chase, of Conway; Walker, of Gilford: and
Moore, of Manchester, were appointed a committee
to take into consideration a resolution offered by Mr.
'Burke, virtually censuring President Picrco for ne
glecting national democrats In his appointments.—
The committee agreed to it in a modified form, “ hop-
t ,?, t President might not neglect the Old
Guard. In this shape the resolution was brought
before the convention,and rejected by nearly a unani
mous vote—one or two voices only voting for it. •
Hon. Nathaniel B. Baker was nominated to be sup
ported as the Democratic candidate for Governor next
March, by 74 majority, as follows :
Whole number of vote* cut wj
N.B. Baker 173
Samuel Webeter. of Barnstable ii
Edmund Burke, of Newport a
William Prescott 13
Israel Hunt, of Nashua !!.".!.'*.!! 27
Isaac Boss, of Hanover ”' o«
William P. Weeks, of Canaan 19
Scattering 13
A series of resolutions was adopted*unanimously,
among which was tho following, Introduced by Mr.
Ager, ot Manchester:
Resolved, That tho administration of Franklin
Pierce, as manifested by all his official acts, meets
the party support of the Democrats of New Hamp
shire. • ^
Stephen W. Dearborn, nf Bmler, wee nominated
for Railroad Commissioner, by 21 majority.
Thn Vo— Un. n ..okl M n’.J.A .# .it •
The New Hampshire Patriot, of this evening, al-
rke’s unsuccessful resolution os fol-
ludes to Mr. Burke’s unsuccessful resolution as fol
lows : « The Democracy of New Hampshire cordially
approve and will firmly support the administration
Bgainst all the assaults of its open enemies, as well
as the covert thrusts of its secret foes—against feder
alists and abolitionists, os well os against factionlsts
within their own ranks. This may as well be dis
tinctly understood now. and all men should govern
their acts accordingly.”
Several members of the commit toe on the resolu
tion expressed their disavowal of the offensive reso-
tions. As modified it reads that:
bib. Resolved, That we encourage ourselvos with
the belief that our distinguished follow-citizen, now
at the head of tho government of the United States,
will not In bis appointments overlook the old guard
roll
cly fof
or tho democratic party, upon whom he must
successful support In all the emergencies which may
arise in tho progress of bis administration.
As originally drafted, the work "future” was in
serted before appointments, and the following words
at the end: “Nor confer too many favors on those
who support tho platform for one purpose, and spit
upon it for another, and who havo no real sympathy
with the great national democratic party or its prin
ciple” Pennauook.
■That enterprising
United
Oaravajal Let Loose Again.
/M/ioujfrro.Csravajal, lately captured by tbe
States troops on the Rio Grande, and held over to tri
al for the alleged infraction of our treaty stipulations
with Mexico, has been let loose again. We may next
Aspect to hear o(ht* teuton, wfih a foice ot ««ent
hundred men,of ionic or the herder tewne or Uexico:
for ot thla crisis ho will not be slow to parcel™ tint
> eperk will ounce to light again the blue of wir be
tween Uexico end tho United States. Look out for
Caravnjol next on tbe Uexieen side'or the river, with
a proclamation of wnr Ballast Santa Anna. Thing*
fro 1 *** °° ,EoaUK "‘
Herald.
hum Cargo.—The ship mndieeter, Cept. Moore,
which he*Jut completed Toedlng for Liverpool, c*r-
rice 8.000 belie or cotton, 1;705 hemic of Hour/3J.e7«
beibeli of gnin, tod 6,000 etavee, which,we believe,
M. D. Jones, Em., ot Waynesboro, has been select
ed to deliver tbe Annual Address before tbe Literary
RnnletlM nf (h« Viom* ImSHiU *t D..H.U -a .l*
Societies of the Mercer Institute at Penfield.at the
Commenoement in July,
iho
He has also teen chosen to deliver an Address at
tbe Commenoement of tbe Georgia Female College*
at Madison—ShmfcritM Ge&gpin.
W*e have advices from the Great Salt Lake to tho
3Qtb April- Governor Young bad issued a proclamo-
State. Onr currency will speedily be composed of
shin plasters.
6. George Smith & Company will not tako tho pa
per of individuals without knowing their condition,
and without haviug it well endorsed. Why should
they ask the public to take their paper on any differ
ent terms?
0. Geo. Smith A Co., stipulated that If tho suit of
the State against them was withdrawn they would
wind up the shinplaster business and come under the
general banking law of the State. But here is a plain
attempt to evade the law. It looks to us like a pal
pable violatioa of their pledge.
7. Now is tbo time to put a stop to ita circulation
in the West. The Southern Michigan Road havo re
fused it. Some of our business men refuse it. Let
every well-wisher to this State—every man who wish-
these bills, or any like them, and they will speedily
disappear. We want money, as much as most men,
but we think it would bo wronging tho public to give
circulation to such bills, and therefore we not only
advise all men not to touch them, but we shall prac
tice our own precepts.
We are Borry to be obliged to apeak ia this man
ner. but we could not hold our peace and be guiltless.
—Milwaukit, IVis., Democrat, May 31. ,
The New Orleans Bee gives an abstract of tho first
annual report ofthe New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern Railroad company, from tho President,
James Robb. From this we extract tho following
concerning the company’s finances. Tbo capital
of the company was originally three millions but was
extended to eight millions by the Legislature, at ita
recent csss Ion. At tho sameimo, all limit to the
duration of tho company was removed. The subscrip
tions to tho capital stock aro as follows : By citizens
of New Orleans $817,750 ; by a tax of one-haif per
cont. for six years on tho real estate of our city,
$2,000,000. This amount has been increased to $3,-
250.000 by subscriptions along the line of the road.—
Finally, the state has subscribed tor sixty-four thou-
■ m l shares, amounting to $1,600,000, which added
to previous subscriptions, increases tho total stock
subscribed to $4,600,000.
throwing him over the pulpit, I took off my cloak and
brandishing the chair which had served me as an ora
tor, I defended my post as a true Italian crusader. 1
think that many of this gang will remember forsome
time tills passage of the Italian missionary’s lecture.
Having a pulpit about twelve feet wide, with the
stairs exposed, dicing the church, and compelled to
defend it ugaius'. more tliau sixty savages, was rather
a difficult tusk. Au artillery sergeant—-who now en
joys tiie sympathy of all partios—to tbo great shamu
or the policemen, (who were standing by as idle spec
tators,) leaped fiom those stairs, and succeeded in de
fending with mo my citadel. After tho flrat attack,
Pool!, who was it tho church door, was enabled to
reach the stairs: and huvitig snatched a stick from
one of the assaiGut's hands, used It iu every direc
tion. and we were enabled to retain tho liberty of our
platform for mnu tbrn twenty-live minutes.
But agaiu a gang of tho outward assailants, to the
number of more \hunBeven hundred, rushed into tho
church. This wai owing to another unpardonable
mistake ofthe polcc; the stairs and parapet were
assaulted with rerewed violence. Tho artillery ser
geant feeling his (quilibrium fail, clung to Paolf, who,
amid tiie great tlrong' of ossailunts, could no long
manoeuvre his stink ; meanwhile, two of tho savages
bad seized Paoll to overthrow him from tho stairs ;
ho cried out to mi," Gavazzi, help me.” I abandon
ed the front of till pulpit and with a desperate blow
of tho bench whiih I held iu my hands, fell upon tho
head of one of tlij two assassins, which caused him to
bound from tiie 4airs. I was returning to the front,
wbilo some otiierassissius hare gained the ground I
bad abandoned touve my friend Jifted me from my feet
and precipitated ho headlong out of tbo pulpit, from
a height of murejlhan fifteen loot.
Tins was to hare been the hour of my death, and
could have been. [Fhe lolling with such violence might
have sufficed to (rush my skull; but God was there
to protect Ids po<r, but confident servant. I fell ou
a floor of enenila’ heads and shoulders, and it was
afterwards wddithutasl was of iron disposition, I
weighed also os i;on Itself; hut I sustained no wound
from my fall. Tie crowd then dispersing, I found
myself stretched^ut on the ground, with a legion of
savuges over mc^verjoyed at being able to slay me;
I then received t kick on iny ctdn, which lias pro
duced a slight wqutid, and a contusion on tho jaw ; os
the greet crowd invented the use of sticks, they en
deavored to Rup|ly it with their feet. I perceived
that notldng but a gigantic effort could save me, and
I employed it accordingly. I roso in spite of them,
and by blows opened a paisago to the staircase which
leads to tho subterranean place where the 8undaj
schools are, and having net assassins on tho stairs
overcome them: tbe last, who from his size impeded
my passage as H were a barricade, and threatened
me with bis largo stick, calling mo by the vilest
names. I very coolly rolled down stairs, and jumping
over him, readied the entry of tbo 8unday school.
Fortunately tbe school was dark; having examin-
WWjlHISf- } while the buvl 0 .
still pursuing me, wire obliged to delay before they
could reach the cbor.' It was then I heard the cry of
Paoll, “ God help me! ” which led me to believe that
ho was assaulted and beaten again by the assassins.
Being left half djad, he would have been killed by
the people had naton unforeseen hand convoyed him
to the Bubterranmus school. where he found blmseir,
as it were, miractloosly saved from a certain death.
After five cr sixminutes of fatal suspense someone
of tho police catie. The lights were again lit, but
this did not pruvdit the assailants from breaking all
tho windows of tie school, by throwing large stones
ono of which hit faoli on the breast while Dr. Doug-
las was examining his wound. But fortunately the
military arrived, did tiie assassins were dispersed.—
Paoll was the first to bo led homo. I followed him in
a coach, with tho Mayor of tho city, and all the streets
were protected bystrong patrols. On examining onr
bodies, it was discovered that poor Paoll had received
eight wounds froa sticks one of which is six inches
. — •- njto'
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
June 7tb, 1853.
The under*Ignetl ia nonr ready to recciro City Tnxea for
the present year. J. GROUUB,
Je7 City Treasurer.
SOUTH-WESTERN RA1LKOAD COflII”Y,
Macon. May 14th, 1853.
On and after Monday, the ICth inula at, the trains on (he
Soulh-wuiitcrn and Muncnyee ItailroadH. will run through
uninterruptedly between Mnrnn and Culumburf, leaving
Macon at halr.past 6. A. M.. and arriving at Columhu* at
ten minuted pait 2 o’clock, I*. M. Leaving Cohinihux at 8,
A. It., and arriving at Mucnu at tiair-|ia*t 3 o’clock. I*. M.
ml5 GKOIUIE W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
Dkeidpcl Murder—George lake, a clock and
watch repairer, in the town of LuGrange, Duchess
Co., killed his two children, aged two and four years,
and also fatally wounded his wife with an axe, on
Tuesday, the 7th Inst, lie immediately armed hint*
sell with sword, pistol and rifle, and his captora were
obliged to shoot him with shot before they could
take him. The shot took effect in his breast and
shoulders, but did not seriously injure him. Ho was
captured and lodged in tlio Poughkeepsie jail. Tho
cause of thia inhuman butchery is unkuown. It ia
said that he always appeared fond of his family. He
had before been arrested on charge of attempting to
shoot his brother-in-law, but was acquitted.—Albany
Evening Journal.
NOTICE TO VESSELS.
All Captain* of vc&tcl* and llloU arriving nt till* port
with Small l'ox or other di*ra*e* of a contagvou* or malig
nant character onboard, are required to bring their vessel*
to anchor at tho Quarantine(iround,ap|>n.site Fort Jnckn n,
there to remain, without communication with tho city or
adjacent counties, until 1 am notified and tho vessel visit
od by me. F. H. DEMERB, M. P.,
uiny31 Health Officer.
Bract*—Tho quota!
For coni
Am*f.gold,old.. 108 nlOfl
-““,100 alOO
An»*r. gold, new. 100 alOO
naif dollars
Port, gold 100 (tIOOJt
n. .... 11 - IM flllA
Rpan.dollar*.... 102 allO
8pan. quartan ..100 alOl
lAx. dollars 104K«H*K
Mex.quarter*... 100 alOl
Value.
Caroluadollars.. 100 atlO
Five franc* 07 a 91X
Doubloon* 17.00 a 17.10
Doubloon* pat.10.00 a 10.10
liovoraira*.... 4.88 a 6.00
Bova’n* light.. 4.86 a 4.60
II.guinea*.... 6.00 0 ——
Napoleon* 8.86 a 8.80
S'ESP*
UMOKKU T0.N0UK5^i5nSiSrri
tJ Tongue*, fomta y,r JH4 tn '
r AtVS OF (IFiinm t f
J.fc
The export of *p«clo for the week, and for Hie year, I* a*
follow* t .
Hteanier Merlin. Bermui!*, specie. 8-123 00
Hteauer Atlantic. Liverpool.epecio and bare..., 209,000 00
Steamer Atlantic, Liverpool, Ainor. gold 20.000 00 . J unel _*
Total. Juno 4 to June 11..
Provlouily reported
. 207.126 00
. 0.737.304 16
Total for 1853 87,034.610 15
The City of Manchester, from Philadelphia, take* out
$20,000 In *pect«.
CuffroN Hoes*.—The receipt* at the Cuitoui House ye*.
f AW8 OF UbUHUlA.—A taJTTr-i!!
w " r >>» «ut.
for aale by
Junol4
G 10IJ) PEN8.—a a.
I - and for nale by
torday were:
Received for duties
Depodlte* for duties....
Total received for duties $198,092 38
AWJSTAKt TkxaspbkR’s Oitic*.—The ojieratlomi at the
office of tho Aisi*tantTrca«uror jeitorday wero:
Received $200,050 38
Pnld 7.083 00
Balance 7.419.874 01
The following table wilt ihow tbe receipt* and payment*
at the Assistant Treasurer’* office, and the recept* and de
posit* at the CuHtom House for tho week ending last even
ing*.
ciwroxiiopsx.
Receipts. Deposit*.
Juno 4..$132,193 10 $23,120
June 0.. 132.030 56 30.030
‘ * 49,140
25.840
55.570
33530
June 7. 102.622 70
June 89.078 35
June 9.. 145.127 00
JuuelO.. •1(5.369 38
AfWWTANT TMUSITUa’*.
Receipt*. Payment*.
$ 108.405 95 $ 10.050 29
109.030 00 230.731 02
102.084 70 20,358 93
127.222 30 14.784 62
207.005 88 79.903 48
900,050 i» 7.08300
FIAMO foutes,^MwicIKr;
_ IXaTUUHEIlB ,D *
lASttwsB
ji» .01,1. ..ubiEK,r
both In professional »nd butinw?
music. Mr. M. fecU hlm.df rulS juffi?
vice* (a the flection or nnulcoS
fihnent or orders, with the
Industry In his endeavor t.
fldenco of tbe public. « t—<*
u Awnamr vintoaiU
IU Mnegar, a very pleassut
ius„ ta , 7 oto. iM CfSfel
,'. W -UXCn
Juuel2
E U.W COMPOUND SYRi’PHAlSrS in
centrated syrup I* found to be * J5?JJft
w.»l agent, alteratirc In It* eirecta.»,M , S«a
ture anil may be used withndvantiBiW^HI
matiRin, ulcer*, scrofola, tetter, and oth-u **"/?
from an Impure state of Hie bknllJSJS O
by Junel-2 ‘
$707.521 08 $223,030
Balance May 27
$1,023,925 30 $381,518 14
.. 0,777.407 46
Total...
Doduct payment*
..$7,419,874 Cl
Balance June 10. ...
Total receipt* at thu Custom House $991,151
Tho above table show* a decrease of $042,407 10 In the
amount in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer, as coin-
pawl with the close of the preceding week.
Tun Dnv Conus Trade.*—The following table, compiled
from the statement in the United States Eamamist. will show
value of dry good* 1 to period, withdrawn from warehouse
warehoused during the week ending last evening:
dr
Import*. Withdrawn. Warehoused
Manufacture* of nmol.. .$550,305 $16.(i93 $252,441
Mnuufacturr* of cotton.. 108.461
Manufacture* or silk.... 293.538
Manufacture*of flax.... 79.022
Miscellaneous 38,725
25.333
22.420
10.000
28.004
E SCIJSII TtiOTit BRUSHE
HugHMi Tooth liriu ’
xsisssa
w. t.
. Briuhes. maou£ict a :^i ’» Tn w«Ri(j
sub.ocriber, aud direct Irons |/»,j (>u .
J"— 1 ? 'l- «'■ UNUllRifit-JL
OTEWUUIRB 'VASTEII-xSiSsSfel
*■-*{£•{"? u,,rJ b >' 1 »s^ite!SJ"yS«r
.B'SfSsS'StSgsj
wit
B acon and lard-so 0^^
Shoulder*. 500 canvassed B.ltimJr? a,l: *l
prime Leaf tard. received sod for ule
Y?LOUR, fcc -l&O bbl* Baltimore
Smith’s do. 20 half bbls Fuhno ihrtUL^k
2 Mackerel, received and for sale by
J ”” 1 ' 12 snuBniMtl
lyroi-ASSis i,iguoii..
IY1 bbls do. 75 do N o Syrup. 109 do IVIm 1 .!
" sly. 6
Total
Add Import.
$1,100,104 $52J2M
1,100.104
$338,198
Total thrown Into market $1,212,400
A* compared with the corresponding week nf 1852, tills
In the
- - . amount thrown oil thu
market this year,—A r . Y. Chmmercuti.
shows an increase of $332,947 h
pie (Jlu. 50 bbls Cognac Ibninly. 60 do (53
Uo Rum, 75 Uvxe* Unmtt Syrup. 50 do sosJSr** 1 "
coses Brandy Peaches. 15 ca-es mixed PidlT-ilL
for sale by Jet2 kdlAIIOXgS
W ANTED Til Pt’RrHASK=2n&L-&^
men, nged Irom 18 to25 year*. Anha ^
junoll WYIJ.Y fe MUNTk
C OFFEE. SUGAR. Ac.—50 pocktti OMO«
Coffee. 50 bbls Stuart's An-Baels—
CONSIGNEES l’Elt CENTRAL RAILROAD.
JUNK 14—105 bales Cotton and Merchandise, to Bebn k
Foster. W I) Ethridge k Co, CII Campfield. K Parson* k Co,
Webster k Puhues Fulton k Walker, and Itabun k White-
head.
CONSIGNEES.
John’s Church, will be tried This Avnm.Noo.v.
at 6o’clock. Ail Ibvers of •* Sweet Sounds.” are Invited
to be present. 1—junelS
FORF^IOlfr OR"CHAItTEltlltlie packotiTcbr
U ROWLEY, Rogers, master. Apply to
OGDEN k BUNKER.
DOCTOR Wl I JIM AN havlngiettlcxl permanent-
Junel6
DOCTOR WHJ
ly in Savannah, respectfully offer* to its citizen.-
Ill* Herrlces In tho practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Ruddeiice and Office, No. 20 Abercoru, orner of South
Broad-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M..
and from 3 till 6. P.M. nolO
. MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Wkus.—Office 143
Uroughton-streot, nenr Barnard—Residence cor
ner of 8tato nml Montgomery-streets. 3m—upl23
•OFFICE'CTEAMROAT (XI. OF (GEORGIA. Sx-
vxN.vxu.Mny 25, 1853.—This Company will, iu
case of low river or other warrantable circumstances, dis
continue boating for tlinsuninicr. All goods consigned to
It will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances.
may2fl flHOUUE 1L JOHNSTON. President.
TO THE VOTERS OF MclNTOSH COUNTY.—
Fnjiiw CiTCTNa : I take this metho<l of announc
ing to you thst 1 am a candidate for tho House of Represen
tative*, and If I nm detuned worthy to represent you in that
branch of tho Legislature, will advocate the passage of the
i, vl*: An act to aid the Savannah and Alba-
following laws, —
ny Railroad, provided the road is continued within the .State
a* tar as Albany or Thomas ville. An act to revise the Mi
lltla lave of this State An act to repeal or revise the law*
regulating tho sale of spirituous liquors. An act to change
the boundary between tiie counties of McIntosh und I Jberty.
to include In the county of liberty several persons who
Wish to be added to it. provided tbe sum nf three hundred
dollars be first paid Into the treasury of the county of Mc
Intosh, said sum to be added to the poor school fund of
rS.wiio , dr.“ uh “-’ - ■ — vwr&tifiSr
8octh NkwpoRt, May 24,1853. tnay'to
_ FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—'TheKchooner JOHN
POTTO BROWN, Collett, master. Appiv to
JonelO OGDEN k BUNKER.
FREIGHT Oft CHARTER.—Tiie brig
PEE, Gilchrist, muster. For particular*.
Mobile Items.—Hiau Price op Negroes.—The
negroes belonging to tho estate of H. Miller, deceased
were sold yesterday at Administrator’s sale, A. Brooks
auctioneer, and brought the following high prices :
Jack snd wife $2000
Lucinda goo
John J325
H«nr 1200
Lewi*
George.
Total
Uncle Tom’s European pilgrimage seems not to
have greatly disturbed tbe value ‘ *
down this way.
slue of slave property
To ascertain when it’s noon—watch tho paralysis
which seizes on men who work by tbo day. Twelve
o’clock strikes them as powerless as a mallet would,
the
We witnessed a Greek the other day, while going up
a ladder with a hod full of bricks. Just os ho readi
ed the top, old Trinity told him that “ time was up,”
when what do you think he did 7 “ Stepped ujion tho
platform, perhaps, and duropted the obion gs> Not
a hit of it. He Just let go tbe bod, and tumbled them
jsldewel-_ _
another strido if all New Yorl
exertion—JV. Y. Dutchman.
e uld not have taken
ad depended on tho
Tbe Cashier of the South-Western Railroad Bank
of this city, has just received from Unionviile.f enn.,
a forged note of the denomination or twenty dollars,
purporting to bo a note of that Bank, but widely dif
fering with tho genuine notes, which it resembles in
no particular. No effort has been mado to imitate
either of tho genuine plates of tbe Bank of any de
nomination. On the margin or all tno genuine plates
will bo found tho Coat of Arms ofthe State of Bouth
Carolina, North Carolina. Tennessee, and Kentucky,
tho Charter of tho bank being tho joint Charter of tbo
three first named Statcs i whose names respectively
“ ‘ rier,Utn.
appear with their Coat of Arms—Chat. Courier, 1
Greenwood Cemetery—Tho populous city of tho
dead is now arrayed in ita spring attire, and ita cool
shades attract a large number of visitors. On an
average, eighteen interments take place daily; and
passing tbe gate, from morning tui night, Is nearly
an unbroken line of fnneral processions. During a
small portion of the year the daily number of iuter-
menta reaches 25 or 30. Since the month of January
last the interments numbered 2700. To total number
of interments aince Us first organization to the pre
sent time, is 24,470, of whioh 23,713 ware made pre
vious to tho opening of tbe present year. The first
« place inf
interment took place In September, 1840—Journal of
Commtrct.
Tbe forgeries at Chicopee, Mao., announced by the
Boston Post some time ago, as amounting to $50,000,
and Implicating some most respectable citizens, turns
ont to be swords, fire-arms, Ac., forged or manufactu
red by Ames A Co.
.be neat
$2,500 aside,between the Virginia borae Red Eye and
the South Carolina mare Nina, took place at Rich
mond,. Va., on the 10th Inatant, over the Fairfield
Course, and attracted an immense concourse of peo-
E te. Nina won tbe first but in 3m. 4$*., and Bed
jo tbe second beat in Im. 54*. Nina was then
withdrawn, tboi awarding the triumph to the Ylr*
giniahone. '
We have Bermuda papers to the 31st of May. No
nowa in them. It is announced that, on aoconnt of
the non-payment of the mail service between Halifax,
Nowfonndiand, apd Bermuda, the contractors havo
notified the Admiraltyef^their Intention to withdraw
ToUoJf the IxratotobSSd^
Hi,
long. I was fount to have a wound on my head from
a stone, and nnotlcr on my occiput, from tho blow of
a club. They, hovever, gave mo no pain, os Icon-
trived to let thcinblccd as much as possible. How
ever. I have suffecd nothing, and am as well now as
on my setting out from New York.
But the auusatUn experienced from this brutal as
sault results now lontraiy to what tiie assailants had
expected. There Is no Catholic Canadian hut what
does not disapproro of this outrage. It is to be ob
served that tho'usuult had been organized—conse
quently a pre mod toted murder; tho mo*t aggravat
ing ciicum*tanccBnre, of having attacked a church,
in which women aid children were assembled, and
to which the men had hastened unarmed. But who,
then, could have conceived, organized, and led so in
famous a scheme.
Sunday, please God, we will gather together at onr
feel
Italian service in New York, and I shall feel overjoyed
in seeing anew mr brethren, after having escaped tho
death of my assamins.
" vhile,
Meanwhile, remember mo to them all, and believe
mo to be your very affectionate friend,
Alessandro Gavazzi.
Core for Virulent Small Pox or Scarlatina
and Blcaalea.
A merchant and ship owner oi' this city has had tho
following receijie sent him from England, where it
was furnished by Mr. L. Larkin, member of the Roy
al Colipge of Surgeons, and who vouches for it as a
“ medicino that will effect a revolution in tho healing
art, as regards tho prevention and cure not only of
small nox but also of measles and scarlatina, howev
er malignantthe type, in a manner moroeffldent and
extraordinary than could ever have been hitherto an
ticipated even by the most ardent philanthropist
*• On tho first appearance orfever or irritation ush
ering in attacks, whether occurring in families or
large communities, tlvosubjolned mode of treatment
should at once lie entered on Take one grain each
of powdered foxglove or digitals (valuable in the re-
tio of ita grecness—tho dark should bo rejected) and
one of sulphate of zinc (this article is commonly
known as white vitrol.) These should bo rubbed
thoroughly in a mortar or other convenient vessel,
with four or live drops of water ; tills dono a noggin
(or abont four ounces) more, with some syrup or sn-
I.A* olinnM Ka An tVf- - 1 . I . «’
gar, should be added. On this mixture a table spoon
ful should bo given an adult, and twoteaspoonfols to
• rhilH .OA.II .a... J Ua..h ...ill - a it
a child, every second hour, until symptoms or disease
vanish.
“ Thus conducted, convalescence, as if hy magic,
will result. The rapidity of an event so auspicious
will equally delight and astontah. It may, however,
bo necessary further to note, that should the bowels
became obstructed in progress of tho disease, an evil
by no means common, then a’ drachm or tho com
pound powder or jalap (formed of two parts cream
of tartar with one or Jalap) and one grain of tho herb,
treated as above, formed into a pastil with syrup or
sugar, should bo given to an adult,and half the qnan-
titv to a child. This simple medicine shuts out every
other form or article whatever, as totally unnessary,
•If not pernicious,
“Tho tnrthodus medtndi of those medicines, capa
ble of effecting results so gigantic, remain now only
to bo given, and appears to be as follows:—Tho herb,
by ita anti-febrile properties, lays hold at onco or the
fever, tiie prolific source or woo, which it immediate
ly strangles, while the zinc acta the part of a tonic,
instantly restoring the equilibrium.’*
Me* Larkin adds“ No emigrant or government
venel should hereafter be allowed to put to sea with-
few P 60 ® 6 YVto ° r tb ®se protectors; and it is
farther ardently hoped that, aa the dearest interests
o;, 01 ”* oommon humanity are so vitally Involved in
this discovery, the press of all countries will give pub
licity to this announcement.”—Boston Courier.
Erwaiem Mobdir and Roiikry. — In Duane.
Franklin county,tf. Y.,on Monday last, W. Van Taa!
sol and J. 8. Beger, from Westchester Co., had teen
baying horses, and were known to have a large sum
of money between them* Aa they were riding on
horseback together along the road; Beger was shot
Uirongh tho heart by a man named Cook, and robbed
by him and an accomplice of $400 and a gold watch.
Van Tassel fled and gave tbe alarm. The citizens
tamed out and formed a line ten miles In length along
the Northern Railroad, and arrested the murderers u
they grossed the road on thoir way to Canada. Cook
lea schoolmaster; and the ion ol a Jostle* of tho
PM* Ikay aro both in Jail at Malone- Van Tassel
bad $1500 on his person. Tbe murderers had batons
gan, or they wooW probably have killed him., Both
of them were identified by him.—Boston Courier,
^jirno^
E articular*. Apply to
I. KELLY k C’U.
COMM KKCI At*.
Savannah Market, June 15.
COTTON—'The tran*actlon* to-day were limited to 14
b»lc«, at 9)£$.
AUGUSTA. MAY 13—Cotton—There (a a fair demand to
day, with a fair business nt full price*
NEW ORLEANS. JUNE 10.—Cotton— 1 There was a rather
limited demand, and bnrsly 2,500 bale* changed hands.—
Prices, however, were steady, and we still quote:
NEW ohlxixh cuwnncAWON.
Inferior, 0«4rtJ) 7« I Mid.lllu S J-’«lr,...ll'.'©11*/
Ordinary, 8 fo) 8J* | Fair,../?. —(h)—
Middling 0 tfjlflAi | Good Fair —fjjl—
Good Middling,... I (!oo, I n »d Fine... ~(l(—
COTTON WTATOIKNT.
. . . Cotton. Iwle*.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1852, 9,530
Received since, 1.G4U.C33
Received yesterday, ............ 320-1,(UO,964
Exported to date,
“ yesterday
. .1.532.176
235
1,650.496
8 lock on hand not cleared 118.085
Si'oxK and M0LX8ST8—Market dull, and sales limited lo
220 hhds Sugar, of which 50 Fair to Prime at 3^$. ami 48
Prime at 4 1-10; and 200 bbls Molasses at 17fa>17Ji$ for Re-
hulled, and 14)44 gallon for Fermenting.
Flour—Price* still tending upward, but sale* confined to
1.000 bbls. including 600 Ht. Louis, in two lots, on the Levee,
at $4.40,200 Extra at $5. snd 100 Sour nt $3.25 ^ bbl.
Giutx—Corn wo* firm with sales of 3,000 sack*, of which
835 musty at 46; 600 Ordinary at 60.300 at 63.1400 White
at 64, and 100, also nt 544 V bushel. Of Oats 250 sneks.St.
Louis sold at 404 lb bushel, ond of Bran 780 Hacks at thu ad
vanced rate of $t "R 100 lb.
Provisions—Pork was Arm. with sales of retail parcels of
M"s* at $16,25 V bbl, and $15 offered for large lots of unin
spected do. Bacon wbn ateady. and 120 casks were taken,
including 60 casks Sides at 7)i©'3{. 20 tes plain llams at
8}(, 10 ordinary Sugar-cured at 074. and 16 Fancy at 11J la
V lb. W Ixird a lot of 105 bbls No 1 sold on the Levee at
Olil 11 lb.
Uomoi—300 bags Rio were disposed of at 87 s 'fff8*/4 »
lb. Market dull.
BxMJixa—About 20 bales India Bagging were taken at 11
fa)llJa4. cash.
Fnnuirm—YesHcla were filling up for Uvcri-oul nt 7-16d
for Cotton.
ExciUNux-Yery little doing. We still quote :
Sterling, lno f®109\'
v 6f.l6 fi!6.17‘i
Novr-l ork S| xty^tay Bills 1«®1« N 4 dls.
Sight Check* on Now-York pur V * dls.
Review of the Hew York Market-
New York. June 11.
Corns—We notice a very quiet market without change
Iu price*, tho sale* are 000 bag* at 9 «< to 0J* ; ion do. Java
11*» ; 2500 mats do. part 11‘i, half to arrive coastwise:
200 bag* Lagusyrs 9ii ; 750 Jamaica usual time
aud 100 do. 8J| cash.
Cotton.—The market ha* been quiet for the past three
day* without much change in prices, though buyers have
had tho advantage. About half of the sale* ar* of Cotton
in transit to Liverpool. The sales for the hut threo days
are 5200 bolts. We quote :
Atlantic. Florida. Gulf Ports.
Inferior, none. none. none.
Ord. low to good 0*1® DM »*!o> 0* 9*18)10
Uow to good Mid 10*18)11* 10*011* 10*011*
Mid. fair to fair 11*18)11* U*©11« 12 (8)13
The arrivals have been from
Texas «u
New Orleans
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
Vlrrinia
Philadelphia
....1.109
94
Total
Total Import* since lat Inst
Floor, &c —-TIio transactions in the Flour murket are to
a fair extent, and prices aro without material change;
sales 4.800 bbla at $4.44(34 AO for common to st raight State;
$4.56* for choice do; and $4.25(H)4,62* for in Wol to fancy
Michigan and Indians, and common to good Ohio
A moderate demand for Canadian Flour with sales of 900
bbls at $4.31*. The market for South Flour Is lower with
Mies of MO bbl* at $4,75(8)5.
Rye Flour and Corn Meal unchanged.
Grxet—Corn heavy; soles 23.000 bushel* at 06(306* for
yellow. 644 tar prime white Southern; 62* for mixed do,
and 644 for mixed Western.
Oats dull at 48/j&404for Jersey, and 45(S)47 for State and
Western.
Whbxt—A fair demand, with salea or 400 bbls at 284 for
Ohio and 23*(323* for Prison. Drndge la held at 22 ct*..
and
for prime, .
In H*ef there fa only a moderate business doing and the
market rules In favor of the purchaser. Sales of country
meat at $8(310.60, re-packed Chicago and city mesa at $11,-
50(313.60, and $5/30.25 for country and city prime.
Nothing doing in Prime Mess Beef, and prices nominal at
#18(320.
Small soles ot Beef Hama at 812(314.75.
Lard Is a shade better, with a sale of bbls at 9*(3104t
’"llutterfi «llln£ toT’r.lr utMtut 13(3174 for Ohio and
16(3204 for 8tato.
Cheese steady at 1(394.
Money, Trade, Ac.
KiwYoxk, June 11.
,11 oney matters remain In about the seme state that they
ere at the elo«* of our last weekly notice. Tho mti* range
ini six to seven per cent, and some negotiation**?* re-
' a* eves toes than the minimus figure. Tl£$auka
1 desirable oinilugs. 1
Pit steamship Alabama, from New York—Aiken k Burn*.
F lllalr. J A Known. Brigluiro, Kelly A Co. A Bonaud. C II
Bell. S E Both well k Co. Bunker k Ogden. Bolden k Co. Bos
ton k Gunby, J II Burroughs A Son, N K Barnum A Co. J I 1
Collins, U Cranston. J M Cooper A Co. J Y Connerat A Co, J
II Cutter. IV f’mnining. Claghorn A Cunningham, S Cohen,
I) I. Cohen, W G Dickson. DeWitt A Morgan. W M Davidson,
W 0 Ford. S Gnodall. G M Griffin, W W Garrard. H J Gil-
licrt. W W Goodrich, Hunter A GammeR, T F Hamilton. A
Hay wood. R H Howell, W Heidt. W Hale. 0 John«ou A Co,
J D Jesse. P Jacob*, G n Johnston, N B Knapp, T S Wayne,
and other*.
Plr sclir North State, from Now York—Philbrlck A Bell.
J M Cooper A Co. IV P Yunge, Iron Steamboat Co, T S Wayne
and M A Cohen.
Per sclir E H Rowley, from Philadelphia—I W Morrell k
Co, A A Solomon* A Co. Railnmd Agt. M A Cohen. Augusta
Muchlrie Works, TR Mills, Holcombe. Johnson A Co, Minis
A Florence, Clms Perry, I) I, Cohen, W M Wadley, A N Mil
ler. ami Onler.
Per steampneket Metamnra. front Cliarleston—Central
Florida Rout. E Mendlo. IV P Ynng*. J Detnartin. Rrigham,
Kelly A Co, Plrilbrick A Bell, J A Brown, R Habersham A
Son, aud Miss Kendrick.
FASSUNG1CKS.
Per atcam.Hhip Alabama, from New York—John Pattison,
A P Rllieinan. (Itnrlos Wilson, Mrs Elliott. Miss Elliott. M
Mnckay.II G Wheeler. Amos Da via. JDeMartln, B Staffoid,
J C Brown. R J Ixtrkin, Miss Jane M Champion. H C Higgin.
son. James Alexander, DC Spalding, GGammell,FL Ken
dall, and 19 steerage.
Per stcauipacket Metamors.from CharleHton—W H ttav-
wood, M B H Clough, C A Rand, E Houston snd daughter,
and 0 neck.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE, _
■wmr «»«* oaf/nsnart.. JUNE 15. 1863
ARRIVED SINCE) OUR LA8T.
U 8 M steamship Alabama, Ludlow, New-York, to Padol-
fonl. lay A Co.
Schr North State. Horton, New York, to Ogdon A Bun-
ker.
Sclir Fort Georgo (ticket, Room, Rlceboro. 1300 bushel*
rough rice, to Wa v A King.
u. s. M steam-packet Metamora. Peck, Charleston,to S M
Laffitcau.
CLEARED.
U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King. Cliarleston—S. M.
liifllteau.
U. S. M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ac.—
CUgliont A Cunningham.
DEPARTED,
U S M steam-picket Gordon. King. Cliarleston.
U. S. M. steam-picket W111. Gaston. Shaw, Palatl
Steamer Fashion. Philpot, Augusta.
Steamer Oregon. Moody .Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
I’hlladelphio, Juno 12—Arrived, acbr D 8 Mershon, Da
rien. Ga.
BOARD OP HEALTH.
A regular meeting of the Board of Health will be held
Tilt* Dxv. nt 12 o’clock, M. Member* will examine their
ward* and come prepared to report all nuisances. By order.
junol5 S. A. T. LAWRENCE, Sec’ry.
ATHE1V;EUM,
HARMONIC MINSTRELS.
J M. A J. G. IIIJTli have tiie honor to annouuco that
the above Troupe will give three of their amusing Concerts
in Savannah. Thu first will be given on
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10.
. .Orchestra,
Company.
SI. 1). Raymond.
F. IV. Speed.
Master Dudley.
C. K. l«wi*.
M. D. Raymond.
F. IV. Speed.
...Master Dudley
l-KOUItAXME—rxitT 1.
Overture—Crown of Diamonds
Grand Opening Churns
EHcree. (new)
Dolly Day
Old Folk* at Home
Emilia Dale
Sweep, til
Old .-Nivuunah Homo, (new)
PART 11,
Ballad ... ......
Hirninnic—Accompanied by Guitar.. ..Jackson and blithe.
Duett .Speed and Dudley.
Instrumental Trio Blithe. Raymond anil Jackson.
Break Down Dance...,., J. Snider.
Lucy Long Dance Jenkins aud Brown.
IMM III— X* l'LANTATION bARKDM.
Overture Orchestra
Game Cock ..,.11. D. Raymond.
Bunitdv Hue. (original) C. E Lewi*.
Gal from the .South J. It. Speed.
Banjo Duett Speed and laswL*.
The whole conclude with the lAughalde Uurlesque of
SHAKSI’KAR. Musical Director. R. W. Burnt.
Admittance. 60 cent*; centre and aide gallery,25 cents,
for colored |tersons only.
iHmr* o|H-n at a quarter past soven—Performance to
commence at 8 o’clock. Juuefo
S TIMPSON’S CEIllBRATED ICE-PRESERYING PITCHERS.
Just received and for sale by
j line 15
J. P. COLIJN8.
TATKlt COOLERS. Ice Chests. Ice Mullets and Hatchets.
W A
Just received and for sale by . J. P. COLLLNS.
junelS
j jAY.-—50 bales prime Amboy Uay, landing per achoon■
North State. For aale by
juneto UP
JJUlTKR. CHEESE, Ao —20 kega and
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO,
tub* selected Go
shen Butter. 60 boxes English Dairy Cheese. 100 do
new scaled Herrings, 60 bbls Hiram £mith and Genesee
Flour. 20 boxes Ground Coffee, 25 do assorted Candy, receiv
ed per steamer and for sale by
jtimrib SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO,
low Candles, 50 do Star do, 40
uo irrsiisiMi iroaa uiscun. landing and for aale t
junelS SCRANTON, JOIlNaTOl
F RENCH COIORED sniRTO.—Just received a lew dozen
of fine quality
junelS
For sale bv
PRICE A VBADER, 147 Bay-at.
W HITE VR5TO..
aojlply—by
junel6
-Received by steamer Alabama a new
PRICK A VFADKR,
147 Bay-at.
JpANCY COLORED UrtSlERY—Of Rood
assortment.
junelS
PRICK A VEAPKIt,
147 Bay-at.
F ULTON MARKET REEF. Ac.—landing per steamer.—
f’ultnn Market Beef; 8moked Tongue*; Bologna 8au-
sages. For sale at DICKSON’S,
jun-15 1 Wbltaker-at.
B UTTER AND CUE^B—A tr*#h aupphr received per
steamer ; also, Fancy^ Crackers, Soda Biscuit; l/tmon
Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Walnut Cracker*. Dessert Biscuit,
for sale at DICKSON’S,
junelS—1 Whitaker atreet corner Broughton lane.
_ . —History or all Nations from the Earliest Periods to
the present time, by 8. G Goodrith, illustrated by 70 maps
and 700 cngraviiwa; MoaUIgne’s Works, hla Eisaya, Let
ters, Ao., by Wm llariett, PAq.; Took*’* Pantheon of tbe
H ox then Gods, adapted to the ua* of every age and sex;
Sylvia Seabury. or Yankees in Japan, by Harry Base!, au
thor of Yankee Jack. Ao.: tbe 8oIdier's Wire, or Sotnee in
Groteeua and on the Battle Field, by 0 W
jr
d Reynolds
Mrs Gore, at
5 La-
.byte ^
Magazine, for July ; Brother Jonathan, a mammoth sheet,
e x 4 th July; Bantam’s lllaatntsd News; Gleason’s He*
1“'
orial. Ac.. Ac., for sale at 185 Control street- Jnaelft
JVi EW BOOKS.—The Soldier’s Wife, or Scene* in Canteen
J.1 and on the B*ttla.fl#!d, by 0 WII Reynold*: Sylvia
Scabury. or Yankees In Japeu, tho Romantic Adventures of
a Sailor-Boy.by Henry naseU; Isi&r Llgbton, or U>* Bell ct
u»i
tne Manor, by Mrs G
r dence-o* Thomas II
t?SSS^ l l?9
Bantam’s News, N
Pork.200 bag* drop and buck ShoLtiSferuitW
iunoll Itul/Viunv 03,755*
Jww'JL VtSSSSfi
1 7IX.UR, WHISKY. Ac.—100 bbls IfaesiSZSi^
bbls double di*lilli-i| Monuueatab Wkut. iu!
juna assort oil sizes. 150'bag*'
lit lUbilHE. JoESk |3
jell
N OTICE.—Tiie sutmeriber being cwnwIWuS?!
outstanding buslncs* of F. ZUOIMCM*igj
request all those indebted to thel»t»(lrnt*w'-”
diatc i*iynient, and tbuse having cUau toi
for settlement. u. g
junelg succe«sor to F. Aftaoj
H AY—100 bale* prime Northern iUriloltaC
Marla Morton, for sale by ’
junelO OCPEXtBL
H AY—300 bales Northern Hxv. tor ule ~fi
jutwio Ruwuatfl
T ATUS—50,000 Laths landing and lor tab if"
•to JunelO mUGllAM. KEPT It}
C AN At. FUJUR.—Just rvcelved w xbr j
from New York, 40 whole and 20 hall btiuan
nal Flour, for sale by ‘
npl23 II. K. VTASinm.1*
H AYANA SEGAR3—100.000 superior
viz: Iji Georgia. Noriega. Cubans*. FI
l*i Esmeralda. I-aCniistnncI*. Gold Leaf.and
received and for sale by
may 20
H AY.—300 liale* priiuu North River llij.btay
schoonor Breeze, for sale by
je7 llltlfillAM. KtUTUl
L ADUlU-Jta WANTElt.—Four strong 1
f *-
tUj.
FURT>Wtf|
-Tiie property kaonufi^l
Steam Saw Mill, oppusite the city, fibql
" *.lr
je72t
S AW MILL Foil SALE.-
thorp Steam Saw Mi
Ac., apply to june4
W 'HISKY.—55 bbl* New Drleaiu Wbijj.luitisl
brig Principe, and for aale liy. m
june4
SCRANTON, IQBNjTOlil
B ACON SHOULDERS.—10 hbd* ItaconShoil ,
from brig Pacific, and for sale by
June! SCBANTUX. J0HXSMII
H -~jUVX AND LAltri.
UiJ.., S-rX*
june3
... -60 bbl« prime Lu4.9UkH_
iliuulUcir, foi Mleby <■
B agging and rope—hb bale* GunayG4fo
Kentucky Rope, for tale by
june3. COHEN k TSQ
IIOLCOMHK, JOHNSON & CO.
■ Have in store, and offer fur izle,otM
favorable term 1 *— 1
16 hhds St - ruix Hugar. 25 do Porto R»b I
25 do N Orleans do. 5U bbl*l'olfre-b I
100 bbls Stuart’* A. B and C >'ug*r, 25 do Craihrik I
10 boxc* Ixiaf do. 200 bugs Kin Coffee. 20 iloJavlh I
100 bags old Cuba Coffee. 60 do Jamaica do
150 boxes Tobacco, assorted brand* and size*
10 cases Myer’s Aromatic Tolwcco, 60 casks
25 cask* Shoulders. 25 do Hams, choice quality J
100 Uhls UaUitnure Hwiv. Ul ■»Wile «vt 26 halt dofafi
25 hltd*. 60 tierce* and 60 W>1* West India UoIssm I
25 4thls New Orleans Midassi*, 25 do extra do
25 i|UHrter chest* Hyson Tea. 10 do d*« Mack 00
loo boxes rijierm an-1 A laniantineCan-Ues
100 do No 1 and Pale Soap
100 bales Glinnv Goth. 300 coil* Weaver’s R"|e
100 bbl* K l*lsrl|M* Gin. 260 Hack’s do. 25 « ”
, River do. 25 do N E Rum
20 nr ca»ks pure Malaga IVlilO. 20 do do Madeira
5 half pipe* Otanl Brandy. 20 qr casks<b-Is
100 bids Monongnhela Whisky. 10 qr caiktfcrt*
16 bid* Mint and Rose Cordial.
Also, the followlog old and very choice IJqoort.in
40 dozen choice old Madeira Wine, bottle-1 inlMT W
35 deinijoilH St Croix Rum. 16 do old Jamaica do. H3 I
50 do old Monongnhela Whisky. 1615
10 do Pure Juice. 1818.40doilrsndj.HU
35 dozeu Schcidnm Gin, 10 do old Whisky Stest
mavis
MACKHRKl/, BISCUlfS, STARCH, fc I
10 hid* No. large Mackerel,
55^3310 bbls No. 1 do do
r>: rai 10 hnR bbl* No. 1 do
do No. 2 do
30 bids sugar, nndar. and butter DUealtx
25 boxes soda Biscuits,
60 do Kurban's Family Soap,
60 do Colgate's No. 1 do ., . ■
40 do Colgate’s and Beadell'1 Pearl
50 do Herring*,
Landing and for sale by .....■
may 15 SCRANTON, JOIIN?TONj®l
waft IRVING HOUSE, ll'dikisjfoa Hi
HjJlj Columbia.—The undersigne-l. Ute
■nil French’s Hotel. Norfolk, Va.. bavin* raw?!
toe uo-tve ppular esta-lishment. take.* pleaiut*#
lug his nnmeroua friend* that he ha*, at S'** 1 k" ■
oxpnse. refitted and furnished the house anJ fiwyffi
moat ample arrangement* for the comfort sna oa ■
of all who may favor him with their patronage. «■
Having li.nl considerable experience iabotfl-t'^ ra
flatters hitn«elf (hat famUie* aud single hnawtiU'^B
coiuiiio<)ated at the Irving a* Mitisfhctorily at *' W ■
hotel or boarding house in the United State*.
Members of Congress and other* riiitinj»tJ*JgB
with a view to reside there for some time.
examine this house before unkingarrangi-nwntie^ffi
It is eligibly situated at the corner of 12th »tww* ■
svlvattia avenue, midway between the Capitol**
menta. Tlio building i* large nml of modern*rcjj.^I
the rooms are s|«cious and well ventilxtw. *0® ■
Lute is new an<l of the best »le»*ription. i fi
IMttr.—Tiie charge* are mo-lrnte «*■ y|
itb tlio time*, whilst the tables grtuD •’ll'f - ■
ante with the time*, wliilst the table* groin
that the country afford*. Cali, examine, aw ••raj*
selves. DANIEL 1». »■»
Washington. D. C.. June 1.1853 ^—
OROciiUES. die*
cm*—lto bag* prime Rio, 75 do h
8COAR—10 hhds Porto Rico. 10dfl»SL
New 1 zrleans, 100 bl.UCrashed. PowdewdI * I
Molasses—25 hhds Cobs, 76 bbl* New Ori*m |
Front—150 bbla Baltimore. 76 do Canal 50 do
lUco.v—15 cask* Philadelphia Hams. 500|
vassed do. 30 hhila Sides, 20 do Sbouiders.
PoT.tTozs*—150 bill* P and Mercer. .... -jlidkl
Lmn a>d CoDrmi—25 bbL* cltolco I/af law- I
fish.
Soap. Cxxdles ato StaRri—SO boxes No. |
Soap. 50 do Vale do. 40 wh.de and half box** I
Adumntino Candle*. 25 do S|H-rtn, i5dostar,i ■
Toiuoco—460 nacknge* various brands and l
IxuioxStrip.«c.—50 boxes UnionI
nut and Tomato Cataun. 10 do Brandy I eac ■
Doxzzrnc UqroK*—'75 bbL* I’ltelw V ^ :■
IMxRfncUqfotw—oowiueqB
du Rectified Whisky. 30 do extra old Mw ’WTJ W ]lili I
Wwxs—20 quarter cask* puro Malaga. 8 w too*- |
ra—received and for sale by McMAIiON k ft
^oo§j|
apl26
ARRIVAL OP NEW SU.
M PRF.NDF.RGAST A CO. ,h ^.7,W*vl
. steamer Slate of Georgia, an ■
new, fashionable and cheep go»h comprt»iiig , ra
White and colore*! French linen drill*.
A ,re«t r»ri,ly of Ujht ».l,ri*U
»ya’ summer wrar . . Crt*
lUrtgvs. ettamtlron. figured and prutwe
"SJstesaSh. sin... um
'“mlySm »forth*. “SfiS.'iJSirt
itring the month. 178 Broughton street,
In S3
D EWITT A MORGAN have
adding weekly by the steamers, a
stock of Fancy and Staple Goods, which th s
!!>; i.-'rt p'I'-i conjf.no. »JStSlSSSm
pillowcase Lineal
Printed Bareges
Do. Tissues
Do. Grenadines
....... Muslins
Organdies and Cambrics
Scotch and French Ginghams
Laces, Ribbon*. Ac.
Ladles and Out*. Kid, SQk
and Llile Glove*
Ladles and and Mam Net
Gloves and MIU
Casilmeres andVea tings
White and eol’d Linen Drills
Mourning Goods ot oil (to-
!rU> *•
iffisSwi
sssiy
nunaskNajAwi _ j,
Bleached snJlk^J,
Furniture TrhotataJj |
Pavilion Lac* fJ
Dmbrellaas^J^ffiW
Swiss. Jaeoatt** 1 ”?!