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- lilDHOAT lIOiMnd, JTOhW
. FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMBS BUCHANAN,
or rKNNflYLVANU.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT f
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE,
op kcnttokv.
Hew P«WlettlMi«jrhii Brltlah Reiay-
$£ ■ «■*.
Tin Gcaidi an—The Rambler--Published by
Little Brawn and Go, Boston. For Sale ln
Savannah by Col. William*.
We hive already had occasion to proclaim
the deep obligation under which Messra. Little
& Brown hare placed the American public, by
the elegant and admirable style in which they
are bringing out their edition of the Koglish
Essayists. Of the literary excellenco of these
productions, nothing remains to bo said. Clas
sics of onr language, never until that language
shall have been lost from among men, will
theso essays cesso to be a source of delightftil
entertainment and instruction. What was
wanted was an edition, convenient in the size of
the volumes, and cheap in their price—just
such an edition as the Boston publishers have
given us.
Memorials and other Papers—By Thomas
de Quiney—In two volumes—Boston ; Tick-
inor and Fields—For salo in Savannah, by J
M. Cooper, A Co.
Anything ilrom the profound aud brilliant
mind of the world-renowned “Opium Eater” is
welcome. And nothiug that ho has written
displays inoro favorably his peculiar and won-
derfkl powers than some of the papers in these
two volumes. Of the style of publication it is
enough to say it is that of Messrs. Ticknor and
Fields.
Salad for tub Social. By the author of
"Salad for the Solitary.” Now York: Dewitt
and Davenport. For sale in Savannah by
Messrs. J. M.Coopor A Co.
Of the author of this book, Mr. F. Saunders,
(sou of a member of the English publishing
house of Saunders and Otley,) a coteraporary,
says : " He was bom a blbliopolist He was fed
on books, slept on books, and lives a life of
books only. His brain is a soit of curiosity
shop, of the rare, the bizarre, the qunint and
queer, in the history of books aud authors. He
is, consequently, one of the best of all possible
compilers of books of this description. He is
ambitious of .nothing more. For a wayside vol
ume, a book to he taken up and put down at
pleasure—whicli amuses you while you read,
but does not presume to absorb your thought,
only to exercise it geutly in its moments of re
pose or exhaustion —his "Salad” is well conceiv
ed and proper.'
Defence of the American Policy, as oppos
ed to the encroachments of foreign influence,
and especially to the interference of the Pa
pacy in the political interests and affairs of
the United States. By Thomas R. Whitney.
New York: Dewitt and Davenport. For sale
by J. M. Cooper & Co.
We cannot say much for this book, iu truth,
wo have not road it. We daro say, however,
that our American friends would And it inter
esting and edifying. So, then, let us commend
it.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I All TO BE WHAT IS GALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jamtt Such-
anan's speech on the admission qf Arkansan, in
1836.
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C. Rrecktnridge in re
sponse to his nomination for the Vice Prestden-
«¥•
Job Printing Promptly, Neatly ami
Cheaply Done.
The public in general, and our Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that thero
is connected with tho Georgian <$• Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices iu this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised/ some of the most
beautiful specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have lately passed from under our
presses. Give as a trial.
Our facilities enable us to execute every de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, and from a book to
• circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon
the most satisfhetory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
celve prompt attention.
We have no great desire for discussion, but
the Republican appears anxious to provoke it,
and apon a subject, it would strike us, the least
said the better. We readily perceive that a shaft
sent In an indirect way Thursday morning, ran
kles deeply in an unhealed wound. It was not
onr intention to disturb, to so alarming an extent,
our neighbor of the Republican. It struck us
as rather an amusing circumstance, that the N.
York Timet, an Abolition paper, should repub
lish the editorial of the Savannah Republican,
entitled "Southern Repudiation of the Demo
cratic Platform,” wheu the whole explosive ma
terial of the composition, as against the Demo
cratic party, was generated under the very nose
of the "2Vm«,”by its distinguished ally, the
New York Tribune. *
It is a matter of utter indifl’erence to us how
or where the Republican gets its editorial mat
ter, but we have protested and still do protest
against the uae in politics of the production of
that slanderous reviler and enemy of the South;
that dealer in garbled extracts and base fabrica
tions; that vilejournal whose best words for us
are slave-breeders and nigger-drivers, and which
in republishing our editorial notice of John
Charles Fremont distinguishes us as the Savan
nah Georgian,a leading organ of "child-selling
democracy”—the New York Tribune.
The Republican deems us bad logicians and
proceeds to prove it by the following:
Again: John Van Buren and Col. Benton,
two of the most unmitigated freesoilers in the
whole country, are ad?ocates of the election of
Mr. Buchanan. The Georgian & Journal and
the Constitutionalist are likewise advocates of
his election. Consequently, the Georgian &
Journal and the Constitutionalist are co-opera
ting with these arrant freesoilers, and all alike
are huzzaing for the some candidate.
When it shall be found that the Georgian 4*
Journal, either by adoption or endorsement has
made the opinions of John Von Buren or Col.
Benton it’s political text the "rule” will most
certainly work both ways. Until that can be
established, our neighbor, the uufortunato dis
ciple of Arlstole, must be convicted of having
proved a "non sequitur.■ ,
The Republican mnat not flatter itself into
the idea that it occupies the same position as
the Charleston Mercury. That paper protests
against the sweeping application of the Mon
roe Doctrine, which it thinks may be put upon
the expression of opinion at Cincinnati on that
point, and also as regards the Pacific Railroad.
This Is done In the spirit of friendship and love
for the Democratic party, and as a warm adher
ent of Mr. Buchanan. The Republican usep the
remarks of " his cotemporary” to stab even
unto death the candidate and party whose cause
the Mercury warmly espouses.
With these few remarks we dismiss the fur
ther discussion of this particular matter, and
just here before wo proceed to any greater
length in our editorial contests, we wish to ask
two simple questions, to which we ask an early
answer. Does the Savannah Republican, com
mitted as it is to the support of Mr. Fillmore,
adopt the Platform of the Amerlcau Party or
not?
Is the Savannah Republican an advocate of
the Kansas-Nebroska Act at this time ?
We have set forth our principles and must
expect an open avowment from our adversary.
It is certainly must unfair to expect a coutest to
be carried on upon Buch terms. If the Ameri
can Party of Georgia have no principles at all,
we must take no notice of the attacks of its
organ, for we feel no desire to abuse Mr Fill
more or any body else, and to that sad necessity
a silence should we be reduced, if the avowment
we ask for is not plainly given.
Silence will not{do,andjwe ut-k the men of the
Americad Party of Georgia to stand forth and
proclaim their principles. A different course
of action will, to say the least of it, entitle them
to little respect.
We must beg pardon of the Ameican Party
of Chatham County, for not having before
noticed their Piatform passed at their meeting
of the 17th, but really it is so very vagne and
indefinite as scarcely to entitle them to conside
ration in a national point of view. The most
positive resolution is that which relates to the
application of the principles of the American
Party to Municipal affairs and to this applica
tion no doubt, the Party is most desirous to di
rect its attention.
It would seem, however, to the disinterested
spectator, rather curious that an organized
meeting of the American party of Chatham
county should have as Its leading article of
aith the American municipal affairs of the
city of Savunnuh.
Key West Correspondence.
Carrying Independence a little too fur.
The New York Times, iu an article upon
"rising young men” is guilty of the folly,
which will be found in the following :
Some eight years ago a publication was com
raenced in this city, entitled "a Gallery of Dis
tinguished Americans; 11 - how many numbers
of It were published we do not not remember,
but among the portraits of the celebrated Am
ericans which it contained was that of John C
Fremont.
But it did not coutaiu the portrait of James
Buchanan, who was then less distinguished than
his present youthful rival. Jackson, and Taylor,
and Fremont are the only men whose nomina
tions for the Presidency have been based upon
personal character, and effected by u fusion of
parties; and, in the cose of tlie first two there
was at the time of their nomination the cry
that they, were untried and inexperienced. But
they had evinced the rare quality of command,
and those traits of character so pre-eminent in
the Republican candidate, which the rare in
stincts of the people always recognize as indi
cations of a genius for government.
The argument here ndvanced fa tho most
contemptible and at the sarao time ludicrous
that it has ever been our good fortune to
see. Because Mr. Buchanan did not appear
in "a gallery of distinguished Americans” ne
cessarily he could not be distinguished, but to
the immortal John Charles, has a large place
in that important gallery been devoted, and
therefore he is greater than nil others who live
in a glorious obscurity.
The celebrated John Liviugston, widely
known to tho legal profession, by his January
present of Livingston's Monthly Law Maga
zine, published a year or two back a periodical,
iu which the distinguished memhors of the Bar
might have an opportunity of informing the
world of their distinction. A prerequisite of
this elevation, however, was a daguerreotypo
llkenss, a memoir of the life of the aspirant
to fame, and (much the most serious part of
the whole affair.) Seventy-five dollars to be
seut to the said John, when the’ would-be
Blackstone was blazed forth to tho world.
We suppose that all luwyers who have not
had the honor of displaying their physiognomy
through the medinm of Livingston, must give
up all title to distinction.
K*y West, Juue 25.
The Susquehanna, which arrived on the 17th
from San Juan, touched at Havana, nnd took
on board the composition Journals, for the
steam* frigate Merimao, repaired under the su
pervision of her chief engineer,Shock.
The Susquehanna Is now at TUt's wharf coal
ing. Shoiequ/rM -800 tons of coal, but can
obtain but 720, enough however, to take her to
the Mediterranean.
Abundance of coal will he reserved for the
California boats, and Government Is expecting
a supply for the depot.
The steamship will leave about the 2flth for
the Mediterranean, touching at Madeira.
Tho steam frigate Meriraac Is at anchor off
the Fort aud Is safely moored In 30 feet water
with abundance of cable room. It Is reported
that her machinery cannot be rondere(^servicea
ble .thu boxes being in their places, hut thought
out of lino, und the conplesof tho propeller
so much out of their truo position as to make
it absolutely necessary that sho should bo dock
ed. She will according sail for Boston on the
20th or 27tk.
The Morimack lias made uuder steam and
sail 15 miles per hour—a degree of speed equal
if not superior to that accomplished by any
other vessel of her proportions and power-—
with tho oxception of tho shaft and the propel
ler bearing her machinery needs no repairs or
alterations.
The Potomac is at auchor in tho hurbor, but
takes a ruu down to the Tortugos, 40 miles dis
tant, and remains until the 0th, when she re
turns to Key West.
The sloop Cyane and Saratoga, will probably
return to this station during tho present month.
The U. S. steamer Walker, Lt. Bands, arrived
the 24th inst., from New Orleans. She has been
maklug a Hydrographical survey ot tho mouths
of the Mississippi, aud the adjacent coast. She
took iu a supply of coal, and sailed the 18th inst.
for Norfolk.
Tho U. 8. Transport steamer Jasper, Cant.
Smith, with a company ofU. S. Artillery,In
command of Capt. Dawson, passed through the
harbor the 18th. They were from Charleston
Harbor, and bound to Ft. Dallas, Miami River.
We learn that all the regulur troops are to be
withdrawn from the pestilential swamps of
Florida immediately, and that they will be sent
to their garrisons and remain until fall, when
hostilities will he renewed against the Semi-
noles. The Jasper returned to Fort Myers the
23rd.
Tho U.S.schr. Variua, Lt. Berryman, U. S,
N. Commanding, arrived the 20th from the
West Coast of Florida. Lt. B. has been mak
Ing Hydrographical surveys during the pa9t
winter and spring. She sailed the 22d for Nor
folk.
Judge Marvin of the Admiralty Court de
creed the salvors of the ship Diadem aud cargo,
the sum of $6,000. The D. sailed the 13th for
New Orleans.
The schr. Columbia, Smith, arrived the 15th
from Philadelphia, and sailed the 17th for
Mubile.
The bark Virginia', Farlow, sailed the 15th for
New York.
The schr.Rhode aud Uuefah, Nicholson, sailed
the 15th for St. Marys.
The cargo of the ship Jos. Guthrie, is adver
tized for sale. It consists as follows: 104
yellow spars. 75 to 90 feet, long ; 100 peices
timber 14 to 18 inches square and 45 feet long;
288 deck plank 30 to 50 feet long and 4 inches
thick ; 750 rough hand spikes hickory and ash;
730 rough oars ; 8,800 pipe staves. The Guth
rie, will sail next week.
The bark Frolic, Bird,Arrived the 20th from
Havaua, she came into make a slight repair,
she is bound to New York, sailed on the 24th.
a U. S', steamer Fulton, Lt, Tlighman, sailed on
the 24th for Norfolk and Washington. She goes
North with the sick and disabled of the fleet.
New boilers will be placed In her this summer.
The ship Kalahain, Rustics is reported
ashore on Long Key, 40 miles east of this place.
Cargo Tobacco, she is from New Orleans bound
to Vigo and a market.
An unknown brig, timber laden, is ashore, ^dis
masted' near Careysfort Reef Light|House.
m
■JBpjflM
• the ordinary city doe<l, to
any manlier that they may deem
to Ibchr Interest; provided, that no part or portion
Is lees than twonty feet front on a public street or
square.
And be It farther ordained by the authority aforo
said, That all tho rights aud privilege* granted to
lot holdora by the above recited ordinance, as to
one half of a lot, be and the same are extended to
them as to the division or divisions authorised by
this ordinance.
UMM.it In Council, 0av.nn.ti itoth June. ISM.
r™l ED, O. ANDERSON, Ll.yor.
Attest, E, O. Wiumw, c •'
shall tako tbuir namos and be called after the streets
running Into said Curry Town from othor parts or
tho City. Tho Commlltoo ask to be excused from
any oilier rotcrence on the petition.
H. BRADLEY.
ROBr. A. ALLEN,
UOBT. D. WAI.KI.U.
IIOBT.
REPORTS KIMD axil ADOFTKO.
Tbu Committee on Public WucaUon,_bavjm^ had
referred to them tbu resolution of Alderman Chain
ulou, asking "that tho balance oT tho Ma.rolo
School found not appropriated, may bo held subject
to the order of the School Commissioners for the
city ofSavuunah, for payment of a brick pavement
around the School, lor soatlng aud furnishing the
School, ami for paylug Touchers upon tho same un
til said fund shnll bo exhausted," report os fal
con the 6th April 1866, Council by iwtltlou, ap
propriated nluo tbousaud dollars or tho Massle fund
far tho purpose of erecting a building to bo known
us the Maude School House. Said sum to bo paid
iu installments or $4,000, during the year 1866. and
$6,000 during the year 1866. To moot the above,
7,. ' • an,! .mid nifnl* In Hr. .Idlin
tUur.. havo hoim sold and paid ovor tn Mr. Joint
0tfi.lit.nl Treasurer of Commissioners, out ol tue
— b,U»—_
tiled ordlofthcab.
owner, of any lot
Proceeding, of Connell.
0*r.WK.H, Juno iMjUM.
Council mol—Trowel bl» ‘Honor Edward: C. An-
•lemon, Mayor; Aldermen Allen, Bradley, blByruc,
Clt.miilon, Baslnuvr, Walker, Cobcn, Tosey, Cooper,
mid Arnold. _ _
The minute* or tins tail mooUnjof Council were
road—usd on mollou of Alderman Alien, conllrmod,
except the report on R. W, Delaney', petition.
The Inltirmallon aud Fine Docket, wore read anil
osmdrmed.
suuviRTs. mun axis nacuvns.
The Commlltoo lo whom was referred the petition
or Mrs. Sarah A. Mints aisk to report that tho aired
catted lUnta itroet has heon opened tor estme
roan, and aomo of the tots leased. Council has
merely canted osstthe Act of Itso UaUlature Mist
‘iMMi 1 BKftSiH K! Orrnsjr, SO anna, screw rte.mwhtp c.pum
and Ordinance directs that tha itreehs InCorry Town Richard I* Warren, to be got ready for to^ljjli
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Orders have attived at Sheernea* for the
screw steam-ship, Captain
NOTICE TO MAIWVBKH.
mHE buoys at St. Simons Inlet end Sound have
X been arranged In the fallowing manner :
Outer Bar Bu *y fa a large first class nun, painted
red, with the No 2 In white—is placed fa twenty,
foet water at low tide, and must bo left on the star
board huud entering. St Simons light bears N W
by WkW. North point or Jekyl W by N X X.
Middfe Huov—Is a large second class nun, paint-
black, with No 1 in white—fa pluccd in sixteeu
foet water at low tide, on the Eastern edge of the
Middle Ground, and must be left on the port band
entering. 8t Simons Light bears N W by W )i W.
North polut of Jekyl W by N.
Inuer Buoy—I* a second class nun, painted black,
with the No a iu white—fa placed in twenty-olio
leet water at low tldo, on the point ot shoal running
otTfrom Jekyl Island, and must be loft on the |»ort
hand eutnrlng. St Simons Light bears N E by N >4
service with all possible despatch, Her main
deck andJower deck guns are being shipped
off from the dockyard.hnd she Is to be fully
stored with hor srmsment, ammunition, shot,
shell, rackets, Ac.: nf tho two latter articles she
will take a very large supply. She wasi un
docked on the 6th, and eveiy exertion will be
made for her departure Horn Sheernesa under
scaled orders.
which fa a Mjcnud class nun, painted with red and
black horizontal stripes—is placed in twelve feet
water at low tide, on the lowor point or the Middle
.. . ... I _ • Oft Ulmi.1,1,
Ground, to mark the two e.hannefa. St Hlmoin*
Light boars X 11 by K. North point of Jekyl Island
Office Sav’h, Albany and R. R. tWy,)
Savannah, 27th Juue, I860. J
An Instalment of 10 per cent., being the
Wm sixth on the Capital Stock or this Company,
I hereby called, and required to he paid at this
office on the 1st day of September next. By order
CHAS. GRANT,
Jnne‘28—wtlS Secretary and Treasurer.
Stnunaru 'treasurer oi n-uohuimiuhuio, ...»
Maroie fluid, Twonty one shares or Central Railroad
Stock, $2,248 60; two thousand Shares Savannah
Gas Compauy Stock,$6,397 88;—$1,203 25;-accumu-
fated dividends, aud one coupon, Southwestern Rail
road Bond $36,—in all, $8,973 63. There remains
188 Sharos Savannah Gas Light Stock, aud one Bond
of $1,000 S. W. Railroad Company, which balance
bus been transferred to tho School Commissioners
for tho city el' Savannah, to be applied to the solo use
und benefit of the Ma3sio School House nnd Us ex
penditures. In thus currying out tho views ot
Council, your Committee have placed tho fund in
trustworthy hands, and closed .u full the Massle
School Recount ou the books of the City Treasurer.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
KOBT. A. ALI.EN,
SOLOMON COIIEN.
Tlie Committee to whom was referred the petition
or lot ov.uor3 of Eastern wharves, beg leave to re
port : - .
They rocommeud that tlie Oily Surveyor make a
survey of Bald lots, and report a system of drain
age far tho benefit or all concerned; and they fur
ther ask that they be relieved from nay farther ac
tion in this matter as tho reference has been made
to the wrong Committee, the proporty iu question
being under the supervision of tho Dry Culture Com
mittee. R. BRAD1.ET,
ROBERT A. AL'.EN.
ROBERT D. WALKER.
The Committee ou Accounts, to whom was refer
red the petition of Messrs. Cooper ft Gilliland, re
commend Hint their hill bo paid, if it bo corrobora
ted ia it- statement by tlie City Treasurer.
A. CHAMPION,
Chairman pro torn. CornHoo Ac’ts.
Thu Committee ou Finance, to whom was referred
tlie petition ol' Win. A. Thomas, prayiug Couucll to
rcfupd him $37 30, amount of over tax paid by
Uitn for the present year, rciiort, tbut alter examin
ing into the subject, they recommoud the grouting
or the potlUou, und that the Treasurer ho accord
ingly instructed to refund the atnouut prayed far.
ROBERT A. ALLEN,
A. CHAMPION.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE, 1
Savannah, 24th June, 1866. j
Tho Bonds of tho City of Savannah, due
1st February, 1887, Issued for Central Rail-
road Stock, (commonly kuown a3 McAllister bands)
will be redeemed If desired in stock of tlie Central
Railroad nnd Banking Company, at its murket value,
the bonds bolug rccoivod at par.
8 E by 8 8. , .
Mlddlo Middle Ground Buoy—is u i-econd daro
nun, painted red, With No 4 iu white—Is placed in
eighteen fed water at low tide, near tbu elbow of
tho Middle Uround, and mud be left on tlie stur-
board baud entering. North point or Jekyl liars N
“ E. Bruurtwick point W by S.
Upper Middle Ground Buoy—is u socond class
nun, pulntcd led, with tlie No 6 in white—fa placed
iu 18 Ifcut water at low lido, near the upper end of
the Middle Ground, and mud be left on the star
board hand entering. Brunswick polut bears IV
X S. Mouth or Jekyl Creek 8 >5 K.
Non.—In running in far St Simons Bar bring the
Light to boar N W by W W, while iulour fathoms
water. This bearing as a course will take you up
to the Outor Bar Buoy and into the .Sound, passing
the buoys as directed.
By order ortho Light House Board.
C MARIGAULT MORR13,
Je28—tf L. H. Inspector, 0th District.
Jc26
JAMES 3. WATKIN8, City Trcasfr.
~' AGRICULTURAlT.
The Agricultural Club of Chatham und
Effingham counties will hold its next regular
meeting at tho Court House in tho city ofsavatmah,
on Tuesday, tlie 1st day of July next. As the Pre
mium List far the next Fair will bs perfected on
that day, tho members or tee Executive Committee
will be prompt in their attendance. All persons
friendly to tho club are respectfully iuvited to at
tend the meeting. GEO. A. KELLER,
June 26 Secretary.
DIVIDEND NO. I4G.
Mesmerism.—A. M.Zanardelli,at Turin, Lav
tig challenged a rnngnetizer, M.Guidi, to a trial,
ot skill,offering to produce without magnetism,
all the phenomena which. Guidi professed to
obtain by that fluid, the challenge wus accept
ed, and came oft on the 2Gth, in the heuse of
Advocate Suant. iu the presence of sixteen
witnesses on each side, Including rout* physi
cians, Dra. de Marchi, Detnaria, Borgua, and
Codde. M. Brofferio, tlie deputy, was elected
President of the meeting. M. Guidi presented
u handsome female, Mddle. l/mise, his usual
subject, for experiment. Having magnetized
her, her pulse was found to increase connierably
in intensity; in the cataleptic state her eyes
could not bear blowing on, but closed immedi
ately, and then reopened. Her arm was then
perforated with throe long pins, during which
operation she evidenced not the slightest sensi
bility .•* Her attempts at clairvoyance were not
unsuccessful. After this M. Zanardelli, offered
himself to'beiexperimented on, and without be
ing magnetized, made his pulse riso from 92 to
100, aousubeequentlyatthe ratoof 10 more por
minute, by the mere action of his will. The
catalepsis was executed by a young man, like
wise unmagnetized, but who had been tutored
for the experiment a few days previously. He
displayed the same effects os Mudle. Guidi, and
supported the operation of the pins without
flinching. In tho matter of Clairvoyance, M.
Zanirdelll’s daughter, being magnetized, suc
ceeded twice in five times. After the experi
ments an animated disscussion took place as to
whether the existence of the magnetic state
could be proved by the experiments generally
made by magnetizero, but the meeting separate
ed without coming to a conclusion.
(Correspondence of (be Georgian A* Journal.)
Montgomery White Sulphur Springs,)
Virginiu, Juue 22d, 1850. j
Editors Georginn 4* Journal :
Dear Sirs-I arrived at this spot, blessed by
nature, a few days since; and presuming that
os Southerners, you will feel as deepau interest
in whatever may conduce to the health nnd
comfort of the Southern people, as well as in
whatever may inure to their pecuniary interests,
I ltave taken the liberty of offering a few re
marks in regard^to the great natural advanta
ges which this immediate portion of onr glori
ous South affords to the traveling public. This
place has been recently fitted up by the proprie
tors at the enoimous expense of $200,000. The
cottages which are attached to the 4 maiu build
ing, are two stories in height, and each contain
some ten or twelve comfortable rooms; they are
twenty-five in number, and form a considerable
village of themselves. There is also a most luxu
rious and expensive bath house fitted up with
an eve to comfort without regard to expense,
in which a weary traveller may lave his weary
Umbs, in tlie purest chalybeate-water, the
grounds have upon them, fivo springs of differ
ent medicinal properties, viz: two of White
Sulphur, two Chalybeate and one of Yellow
Sulphur, they are situated at the Eastern decli
vity bf the Alleghany mountains, and are
surrounded by different spurs of that range—the
climate is delightfully cool, and saulbrious
—visitors from the South, via. Richmond, ar
rive about 5 o’clock in the afternoon, on the
Virginia and East Tennessee Railroad, and are
landed immediately in the reception room o(
the hotel. The dining room of the hotel is a
perfect model of comfort; there are 70 round
tables of different sizes, .calculated to seat from
0 to 20 persons each, there fa consequently no
elbowing or jostling, und a person can have
Immediately around him, his family or friends.
The managing proprietor, Wm. Mosby, is unri-
rivalled as a courteous gentlemanly host,
and the kind and attentive superinteudant,
Mr. Tyler, has the viands done up tun style,
that would make a Gourmand of an Auchorite
The Hotel employs over 100 servants, who nre
all colored, and can accommodate, over 1200
guests. I ha ve taken pains to thus particularize
Irom tho fact, that wishing to recruit, my health
I learnt from an advertisement in your paper
the whereabouts of this place,and would farther
desire to inform all Southerners, that they have
within their own limits a place fur surpassing,
both In natural as well as artificial advantages,
the far famed Saratoga Springs, nnd without
Us vices and follies. Yours truly,
* Ugly Club.
They have at Ihe University ol Virginia an
"Ugly Club,” of which it seems that several
young gentlemen from Georgia are distinguish
ed ornaments. They celebrated their first anni
versary on tho 23d in Jefferson Hall, before a
large concourse of gentlemen and ladies. A
correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch gives
that paper an account of the (exercises from
which we make some extracts. He writes:
They certainly formed the ugliest crowd of
ugly men it has ever been my pleasure to see.
The anniversary oration was delivered by Mr.
S. Peachy Latane, of Essex county Vo. His
introductory sentence presumed that the audi
ence would be surprised to see a man so good
looking as himself arise to represent a crowd
so hideously ugly. Judging from the prolonged
universal shout that then went np, 1 would
guess the audience thought that Mr. Latane
meant that sentence to be Ironical.
Next," His Ugliness,-’ President Tupper, of
Georgia, presented to Edmund Fontaine, Jr., of
your city, a fine white beaver, as a reward for
Iiis^being the least ugly man in all that ugly
crowd.
The next thing in order was the presentation
of a twelve dollar pair of boots to Mr. Jas. E.
Tooke, a representative of the beauty Itelonging
to the State of Georgia. These were given in
reward for liis being the ugliest man in the
whole Ugly Club. The genious of " His Ugli
ness "could no longer be restrained-some of his
remarks wore extremely eloquent. Mr. Tooks
frankly Acknowledged that lie was the ugliest
man he ever aaw, and said he had always beou
so -that his was the most precocious ugly he
ever knew. It was quite precocious, that's a
fact; and with its pccocity came quite a de
gree of perfection, too. Notwithstanding this
many persous—of whom, 1 confess I am one-
thought that a certain gentleman from the
county of Clarke was even uglier than Mr.
Tooke, and that he in fairness was entitled to
those boots. Mr. T., however, will soon wear
them in Europe, and show the Parisians how
Americans boot lick an ugly man.
Class Day at Harvard College We have
already noticed the proceedings on this occa
sion. The following is the Ode written by
Howard Malcora Ticnor, of Jamaica Plain,
which was sung as the closing exercise:
We iiilgrims have wandered from youth’s pfaarout
land,
To manhood’s clime, stormy and cold;
Aud now belore life’s solomn temple we stand,
While it3 ponderous portals unfold.
’Mid tiio devotees th«-ro shall wo soon take our
place,
At some shrine sbaii bo bending our knee:
Tako not quickly the step wo never can retrace—
A moment more let us bs free '
Restrain yet a little the anxious desire
To penetrate into the fane :
Fair illusion before our approach will rolire.
Stern reality only remain.
With her rosu colored hue lot our fancy still tinge
The future’s dark scrod while sho may;
It must fade, ns in heaven the rich golden fringe
From the purple clouds mcltcth uway.
SinuuijAh OiiiD.— Mr. Hugh N
Moore, u practical printer at Wurrcnton,
L. t in out in tiic Ncwh ol‘ tlmt plucc
with tho following card:
On Sunday night lout Home person took
the liberty to throw a stone or lire u ball
at my window, breaking several italics of
glass and disturbing my Rlumbers. Now,
if it was intended ns a joke, I WO uld say
that I am wholly unable to appreciate its
point, and if intended to injure my person
the English language is devoid of suita
ble woras to denounce it.
Forget not our Mother ! Her fostering cure
Has shielded us many n day :
Has made for onr lootsteps the rough places fair,
And straightened the devious way.
Heed her counsel nt parting : “Do ail that you can
To promote honor, wisdom and truth ,
And ever preserve in tlie breast of tlie man
Tho ingenuous spirit of youth. ”
Aud when hand i; clasped within hand by and by,
For one wurin embrace ere we part,
Recollect tiirifo’s a holy, perpetual tie
That closely unities heart to heart!
That will never relax until wearied and worn,
We yield up onr faltering breath.
Ami the time of our scrvlc • completed und gone,
Totter forth nl thesummom of Death !
[This is about ns poor n specimen of poetry
na.wo ltave lately Heen.J
Glared a divldeud of FIVE DOI.I.ARS por
share on the general stock of the Company for tlie
last six mouths (being at the'Vale of ten per cent,
per annum), payable on and after the 16th inst.
Holders of Guaranteed Stock will be paid tboir
dividend on the same day.
GEO. A. CUYLKR,
Jc3 lm Cashier.
UKOIAAM w.
A Dili to be entitled uu ordiuuuuc in amend an oi-
diuunce, entitled an ordinance “to authorize any per-
sou t<i mako a half lot fee simple, and also to per
mit joint lesaes ol' a lot to divide tlie same into two
parts, aud recoivo titles lor tho same,’’ passed 27th
of February, 1851, wus read the second time, and
passed uuder the titlo thoreof.
A Bill to he entitled an ordkuunco to grant a lot
of laud to tho Managers of tho Episcopal Orphan-*’
House, ami fof other purposes, was read a secoud
time, and passed uuder the titlo thereof.
A Bill to be entitled an Ordinance to establish the
office of Corporation Attorney, to declare the duties
attached to said office, to fix tho salary of suitl Cor
poration Attorney, toprescrine the time, term aud
method of his election, and to provide far vacan
cies.
zkittionh man and granted.
The petition of John Rutherford praying Council
to refund him $0 assessed tax on a slave returned
and paid tor by A. Fawcett It Co.
Of Charles E. Smith, praying to lio refunded
$14,60 double tax paid by him.
miTiOKH HHAD AND HKKKKRKI*.
The petition ol' Frederick Fuch, owuor flf the
Northern half of lots 39 and 40 Elbert Wurd, pray
ing a sapemte title—and of Mary Eliza Pemore, rid
alive to lease uf lot No. 14 Elbert Wurd, were sev
orally read and referred tn tbo Committee on Public
Sales of City JA)ts.
Tbo petition of Andrew Flatley tu annul .the Kxe
lieu Issued against him for au assessed tax of $22,60
on slutdi iu trade, staling tlmt tho store was return
ed this year by Edward O’Byrne At Co., was
lerred to the Finance Committee.
The petition of David k Connor relative to the ad
ditional assessment on lot or No. 6 Anson Ward, was
referred to tlie Committee of City Assessors.
The Petition of Mrs. B. Carey and othora prayiug a
stay or execution for taxes on4ier proporty oirac-
account ortho Trustee’s death, was laid on the fable
indefinitely.
The petition or Robert Haborslmm & Sou, rl.al.
relative to Public Dock at foot of East Broad street,
aud Ferry Wharr, praying an oxcavatlou uf the
earth at that point rfe., was referred to tlie Com
mitten ou Docks and Wharves.
resolutions read and Auomm.
By Alderman Alleu—
Jtesohed, That tho Treasurer be, aud ho is lioreby
instructed to refuud to R W. DeLnney $6 26, amount
overpaid by him lor taxes tor tlie prosent year.
By Alderman Basiuger—
J/mlreit, Tlmt the Committee on Public Buildings
ho authorized to expend a sum not exceeding $100
iu enlarging and improving the accommodation of
the Police aud prisoners at tho Guard House.
ON DRY CPt.TURK.
The Committeo on Dry Culture to whom was ro
furred tho communication of a Committee of tho
Board of Health, relative tothocoudltiou of Hutchin
son's Island, have glvon to it that respectful con
sideration duo to the subject, aud to tho opinions of
thoso having a common iiitereit in the Hygeuio
measures of tho city.
They tieg leave to report, that the whole subject
has far weeks received the attontiou of the Commit-
too on Dry Culture, and they liavo already taken
measures to remedy tho evil* as far as lies iu tlie
power of the Committee or of Couucil.
RICHARD I). ARNOLD,
A. CHAMPION,
WM. 8. BASINGER.
Ou motiuii, the above report was adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
His Houor the Mayor, brought tn tbe notice ol
Couucll, the shipment of negroes from this port to
Liberia : that tho same wa9 a serious nuisance, and
required the action of Council. Whereupon the fol
lowing resoluiious were read aud unanimously
adopted, viz:
Whereas tlie embarkation oi emigrants far LibcrL
at this port has been porductlvo of evils of a very
serious charac ter, ami which ought not to be tule
rated iu a community having interests like this :
Resolved, That tlie whole mutter be referred to n
Special committee to report to Council wimt should
be done in tho premises-.
Rmh'itl, Tlmt snld Oonimtitee consist of three;
that the Mayor be one of tho Committee aud be its
Chairman.
Tbo Committee consists of His Honor, the Mayor,
Aldcrtncu Arnold nnd Cohou.
His Honor, the Mayor, laid before tho Board the
award of tlie arbiters in tho case of Philip J Punch
against the city of Savannah, referred to John Stod
dard and Joseph >.. Fny, Esq’rs.. haviug reference
to the rooms occupied by him in the Exchange build
ing. Tho refarcos find "that there is due to tho
city of Savannah for rent, up to the 1st of May,
1866, tho sum of $1,059, and we award au alluw-
aucc upon this to tho complntnaiit of the sum of
$250, leaviug the sum of $800 due the city on tho
said 1st or May.
Read acomuiuuicutionfromJ. M. Bncknor.CliHir-
rnan Board of Health, rolativo to tbo condition of
Jcirorson street, between Gaston and Huntingdon
streets; also, to tlie crmditiou of Huntingdon street,
between JoHersou nnd Montgomery streets, also tbu
water In the pump at the Junction of Montgomery
and Gaston streets.
On motion, tho suim- wus referred to the Commit
tee on Stroets and Lanes.
Amount of accounts passed, i7,.*i70 81.
Council adjourned.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
. Clerk of Council.
CENTRAL R.R. & BANKING CO. OF GEO.,
Savamlah. June 3,1666. ' }
The Board of Directors has THIS DAY de-
NOTICE C. 11. R.
THE freight on corn from Atlanta tu 8a-
vaunath will be reduced to 10 c. per bushel
on and after he 1st day of April uext.
WM. M. WADLEY,
General Superlu’t.
ruar 28
Transportation office,
Central Rail Roud.
To the Patrons of the Sav’li. lieorgion
Ail debts due to tbo Georgian previous to
T tbe Ath Instant, are payable nuly to the un
dersigned. Notes and accounts due in tbe city will
be presented immediately, utid ull debts due in tl
lountry will lie forwarded by an early mail.
Tills being tho first time that tho undersigned has
niblicly appealed to Ids fate patrons, hefeejs that
hoy will not consider him unreasonable in urging
upon them tlie necessity far Immediate payment.
Remittances may he mude directly to tho under*
signed, or toR. B. Hiiton ft Co., whose receipt wil'
bo valid. PHI UP J. PUNCH
Savannah. May 28,1866. my28 law d&w tf
V Republican aud Morning News please copy.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
T HE buoys at St. Andrew’s Inlet and Sound have
been arranged in the following manner:
Bar Buoy—Is n second cla»scan, painted red, with
tbo No 2 in white—i* placed in sixteen water at low
tide, and inuft be fait on tlie tfarbourd hnnd cuter-
ing. Little Cumberland Light bears W by W ft X.
South point ol Jekyl N W by W.
Middle Buov—is a second class cau, painted red,
with the No 4 in white—is placed in nmetlen feet
water at low tide, nenr the High North Breakers,
and must be left on the starboard band entering.
Cumiatid IJgbt bears W by N M N. South point of
Jekyl N W y a W.
Inuer Bno>—fa u sccoud class can, painted black,
with No 1 iu white—is placed iu twenty-one leet
water at low tide, near a dry shoal running oil'from
Cumberland Island, and must be left on the ]>ort
hand entering. Cumberland Light hours S \V by W
X W. South point of Jekyl N W X W.
In tho Sound is the Middle Ground Buoy—second
class cun, painted with red uud black horizontal
stripes—piuccd iu teu feet water at low tide, ou u
point ol shoal running down from tlie Sntiiia River,
and neatly in tho middle of the Sound. Vessels
must not doss to the westward ol it. Cumberland
Light bears S by K X E. inner jioint of Jekyl N
W X w.
Buoy ut the sntrunco of Sntlllii River—is a second
class can, painted black, with No 3 In white—is
•faced in teu foot water at low tide, and must bo
eft on the port band entcrh g. Guiuheifand Light
bears S by K. Outer |*oiat ot Jekyl bears N E.
Note.—In running in for 8t. Andrew's Bur bring
tlie Light to bear W by N X while in four fath
oms water. This bearing a.- a course will fake you
up to the Bar Buoy, tlieu haul on to tlie northward
until the Middle Buoy, No 4 is in rungo with tbe
Light, (to avoid two 1 imps in a diicct line, W by N
X N, betweeu tbe two buoys,) wheu steer far it—
iiassiug it to the southward. From this buoy a N
WbySVtf W course will bring you into the #uund.
By order of the Light House Board.
C. MAURIGAULT MORRI8,
Je28—tr L. H. Inspector, 6tli District.
RARRIHONlb COLUlUll-VN
SIZE NLARGF.D, BTYLK IMPROVED.
It hu dobl* tbe quantity and itrength of
:t to
. It if jperfeotlyharmSeM to, the skin.
It* effect ii instantaneous and permanent,
It is tlie best, quickest, cheapest uiid safest dy
ovor made.
tar Directions for uso accompuny each box. - _
Price—1 oz. $1—2 oz«. $1.60—4 ozs. $3—8 ozu. $5.
[Entered according to an Act of Congress, iu the
S ear 1855, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’* Ofllce of
le District Court of the United Staten for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.]
For sale by the manufacturer,
Ai’OLl.OS W. HARRISON,
dccl8—ly 10 8outb 7th st.. Philadelphia.
Upwards of $0,000, In Three Prices, In
One Week!
Wluter’a Jasper County Academy Lottery has
been fairly filioweriug prizes during the past week,
os witness the fallowing :
(COPY.)
Manckac.ti'kkhs’ Bank, Macon, Ga.
Received from J. F Winter. Manager, throe
thousand dollars in puyment of Prize 1 ickct No.
981, Class M, Jasper County Academy Ixmcry, sent
from Savannah for collection.
(Signod) G. W. Hardik.
Acting Cashier.
(COPY )
Received or J.F. Winter, Manager, three thous
and dollars for Prize Ticket Nn. 981, Class M, Jasper
County Academy tottery, •
Macon, Juue 16th, 1866.
(Signed) James C. Moore,
Uputoi, Muscogee county, Georgia.
gST Drawn June 16th, 1850.
Cuss N.—Mr. John L. Wlkte, of Cartersvlllo, Ga
drew the fourth pf tho Capital Prise of $16,000.
Quarter Tickat fro. 682 sold by tlie Agent at Augus
ta; Quarter Ticket or tho Eame Class returned un
sold, by the Agont at Madison, Ga.
A number of other prizes sold, but not having
the permission of parties who hold them, can’t give
publicity.
Drawing take pluco 16th of every month.
GEO. A. McCLEBKY, Agent,
Juuo27—2t Savannah, Go.
A Bil l.
A Rogue.—A mini who clients in short
measure, is a measureless rogue.
"’'Unless he gives short measure in*wheat,
then he is a rogue in grain.
Or in whiskey, then he is a rogue iu
spirit. If he gives a bail title to land he
is a rogue indeed.
And if he cheata whenever he can, he is
indeed, in spirit, in grain, a measureless
scoundrel.
r Fhe happiest man in the world is the
man with ’just wealth .enough to keep
him in sprinits, and just children enougn
to make him industrious.
IUhnum going to Lkavk Us.—The New
York Sunday Courier audertUndn that Barnum
Iim received an office from tbe Sydenham Crys
tal Palace in Knglaud, of five thousand dollars
a year, to go over thero and take charge of one
oflta department*, and tbe editors learn that
Barnum thinks seriously of accepting theofifcr.
To bo entitled nil Ordinance, to graut a lot ofluud ft to
^lliejiiann^ers ol tin? Episcopal Orphan’s Hume,
UlJiiiidfor oilier purposcR.
la it nrduitied by tho Mayor aud Aldermen of the
city of Savannah, aud buuifats thoreof, in ('nmicil os.
Homblod, hint it is hereby ordained by the authority
of tho same, That lot number thirty Rix, (30) Forsy Ui
Ward, in tho city of Savnnuah, be, nnd tbe same is
hereby grouted, and convoyed to tlie managers or
tho Episcopal Orphan’s Homo, and their Hiiccossors,
for tho pur|Kwo or biilldiiig uu .Asylum, or Home far
Orphans,
And he it farther ordalnod by tho uuthnrlty uforo-
said, That Raid grout is made upon tho express con
dition, tlmt if said charity shall cease to exist, or if
said lot should bo appropriated to other purimses,
that it Khali rovert to the city,
And hoItfarthorordained, That nil Ordinances,
or parts or Ordinances, militating uguinst this ordi
nance, he and the same nre hereby repealed.
Fussed III Council, Savannah 20«i June, lHfiu.
i«- » ] ED. C. ANDEDSON, Mayer.
Attos-j E.G. Wiisun, r, e.
A BILL-
To be ontitlod an ordinance to amend au ordiuaui
entitled an onllnouro “To authorise nuy person i,
make a hair lot fee simple, und also tu pormlt Joint
lessoes of a lot to divide tlie some into two parts,
and to roceive titles far tho same,” passed 27th of
February, 1861.
Be U It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
TO PHINTHH
Tlie subscribers offer for sale a large and varied
assortment of second-baud printing material, suffi
cient to establish a complete Job Office, with but
few additional articles, consisting In part of—One
ample lout of small plea, as good as now, uud vurl*
ous fonts of job type; one super royal hand-press
one Hoe ft Co.’s proof-press, latest improvement,
now; two er more largo imposing stouc3, new; dou
ble and single stands; cases, composing sticks,col
umn rules, galleys, chases, etc., etc., together with
various other articles pertaiutug in u newspaper
or Job office. R. B. HILTON ft CO.
Juno 28
Commerrial 3nMipct
Savannah Market, June 38.
COTTON—Nothing done in this article yesterday.
Exports.
HAVRE—For ship Kalamazoo—204 bales cottuu,
249 sticks pitch pine timber, 18,948 feet plank, ana
49 masts.
Port of Savannah....
Arrived.
Steamer Carolina, Stewart, fm Falutka, ftiv
A Cohen.
Cleared,
Ship Kalamazoo, Taylor, for Havre—Wm Battersliy
Departed,
Meumer Carolina, Stewart, Charleston.
Memoranda.
New York, June 23—Cleared, brig Augusta,
Savannah.
Ball), Me., Juue 23—Sailed, brig Nebraska,
Darien, Ga.
Coitalgiieea.
For steamer Carollua, from PatatkA, &c—7 bales
Heu island cotton—to M A Ooben, Tisou ft Mackay,
und order.
Receipts per Central Railroad,
June 27—26 socks flour, 150 Idds flour, 86 bales
dqmostlos, 26 casks bacou, aud merchandize—to **
M Myrell, Hudson, Flemming ft co, Luflburrow _
Henderson, Holcombe, Johnson ft co, Jesso Osmond,
Gray Bros, Way no, Granville ftco, Buyder ft Askow
Fatten, Hutton ft co, IxmkeU ft Snellliigs, E Fitzger
ald, Crane, Wclla-ft co, and O A L Utuar.
Passengers.
Per steamer Carolina, from Falutka, fto—Dr F,
Prowler, lady nnd two children. J F Kennedy and
ludy, Mrs Ramsge and three children. BMGaroy,
lady, two children and servants, W T Harrison,
lady and two oblldrou, Mrs Henderson, S M Wake-
man, child aud eervrut, Mrs Morton, Mrs R Hum
phries, Miss R Lewis, Miss Lewis, T R McFaddeu, J
Rlcliardson, Dr R L Brodle, o Fannin. J Rosonthall,
E Thomas, BO House, TM Parsons, ON Johnson
A MoOruo, Dr J Wsstcot, J F Dither, J O Hatress
"Ige McIntosh, F M Bonneau, Muter Ferris, and
Bummer*. .
BY LAST NIGHT’S MAI r.
Neutral Commerce—Instruction* | n w ’
‘Buchanan—BuatneM «r theCom-i, „
Claim*—The Chcrakres, etc,
Wamhkotok; Joqe 24.—A copy 0 f the i a
, North point Jekyl W by B 8. ,
Iu tlie Sound is the tower Middle Ground Buoy—
structioiw of this government to Mr.
late minister to England, was, to day. h,
pllance with a resolution of tbe Senate
mitted to that body. Mr. Buchauan in hisSu
to LDrd Clarendon, dated August 30,185*> ;
vites the British Government to enter into
treaty, similar to that with Russia,recognize
the principle In favor of neutral commerce tl »
tree_ Hhips shall make free goods, cinu,
band ot war excepted, and that the good* o',
friend captured on board the vessels of an J
my, with tho like exception, shall not be 12
ject to confiscation; and, furthermore, that a
parties shall “apply these principles to the
merce and navigation of all such power* or*
Ftates as shall consent to adopt them ,
their part, as permanent and immutable ’ '
In conclusion Mr. Buchanan sayg .*
scarcely necessary to observe that the ’mei.
proposal does not proceed from nnv anniX-’
Son that Great Britain will ever IieiKfoX
verse the precedent she has so recently
halted. It has been solely dictated byafi
to give to the principles of her Majesty's
* ** * ' )lCmn fcftfiriinn r.F ’
claration the solemn sanction of lx»th uove™
raents, and thus by their combined influence
recommend the adoption of them to other,
tlons of the civilized world.” ,ierw
The message of the President contains nor
ply from Lord Clarendon.
It appears from a report prepared bv Hr.
Justice Gilchrist, of the Court of Cluirns'iHfjJ
an account of the Imdneis transacted i,y tL
tribunal, that they hope to present to Coirj*
before the end of the present session itV
shall receive the evidence that is expect
their final decision tn one hundred and fair,-
five cHses; they will have examined and wdr
ed testimony in two hundred cases, and dm
up nearly a hundred elaborate opinion n
questions of law. More, they think, could y
reasonably be expected, and they 9ay they hr
the consciousness that all of their tiu;«*
capacity have been devoted to the perfonnrv
of their official dutise.
Tlie President likewise communicated to
two Houses to day, several documents on
subject of the conflict between the FederVi i
Cherokee Courts, and also in lesrard to th>
adequacy of protection against the intentiCuc
improper persons in the Cherokee conntrv. ft
present" intercourse law” provides for*j.-fc
bad white men from the territory, but mzkiu
provision for their return. Congress is c*Kt
upon to supply the defect,
BXTRA LARGE
NO. 1 MACKEREL
LANDING FROM BOSTON.
Wli.lc, Half and Quarter Barrel.
EXTRA NO. 1
NEW NOVA SCOTIA MACKEREL
whitf: AND E-INK.
Also, THIRTY BOXES NEW DIGBY
SOUNDS and TONGUES,
SAEaESWE 1 tfEKTSa
NO. 1 NOVA SCOTIA
33XT,
(.ANMNG PER STEAMER.
Ilnlf Barrel.
IG PORK,
Half Barrels
F. M. BEEF,
IN STORE.
10 Bamla Virginia
LEAF LARD,
WHITE AND FINE.
Ritra Fine Virginia and Sugar Cured
The Committee of Ways and Means :• n
fully prepared with tbe Tariff Report. Xoevsj
tended modification is contemplated. ?
most that is proposed is au enlargement ofi
free list, including raw materials. The m
difficulty has been about wool, owing to dirt
views of manufacturing and agricultural in
rests. The present nlau is to admit fine
coatee wools free within fixed maximem
minimum valuations, and tefain the ptese
duty on those entering into competition t
our productions. There is no intention
touch iron, though there is much pressure
railroad interests and others engineering
them. There is a strong inclination to tu
lish some valuation, but witii limited prospe-
of success, even if retained by the Hoc
Hence it will hardly bo attempted.
Lateu from Kansas.—St. Louis, Jm X
Advices received in this city from Kana*,
port that Mr. William Guy, Agent of the Shi
nee and Wyandott Indians, had been nuirde
by the IndfanR. It was reported that Goto
Shannon bad resigned,and that his resign*.,
would take effect on the 1st of July.
It wus rumored that Mr. Brown, tbe edi'oi
tbe Herald of Freedom, has been killed,
was said that Col. Sumner had encountered
party of Missourians and lost two men,
nad driven the latter out of the territory
had Wiled several. Col. Sumner, it is M
bad refused to allow a party of forty Southen
to proceed to Westport in order to settle
their claims at Hickory Point. It wa?
reported that a party of SO from Cliki
had been deprived of their anus at Lex'
ton.
RECEIVED PER STEAMSHIP.
90 Kegs and Tubs Strictly Prime
3UTTE R.
15 Kegs and Tuba Western
BUTTER.
All of which call bo had fresh at
DICKSON’S
Jo27 2t Family Grocory, Barnard street.
for"PHILADELPHIA.
To tail Saturday, July blh, at 11 o'cloti:, A. At,
The United States Mail Steamship
111 K STATE, Capt. Hnrdle,
Vg^QJTwill leave as above. • For freight or
passage apply lo
0. A. GREINER, Agent,
Cabin Passage 20 00
Steerage Passage 8 00
Passengers by tufa ship for Baltimore and Wash
ington will bo landed at New Castle, Delaware, if
desired, from which place cars start three times
dally for the above cities, and othor Southern
June27
Distinguished Arrival.—Senor SJ
the Mexican Commissioner for rnDoisil
boundary line between the United Stitdr
Mexico, arrived in Washington ouSttd
accompanied by a corps of assistants, top]
the maps, which the treaty requires ib‘
made as records of the location of the lit
establishment of which was completed it^
Niagara Falls, the Lakes & Canada. ter -
points.
Coolies in Havana.—The Havana ron
pendent of the New York Herald, afer
nouncing the atTival of the ship Hope with
Chinese coolies, says:
This lot, added to previous receipts ;inc<
10th of April 1855, makes 5,720, and the*:
quantity, since the introduction comma
about four years and a half siuce, 10,000
nearly—Many of the first cargoes were?
away by cholera, so that there if; not st
time 2,000 that can be found.
Ebcafe of Jon.v%’. Rand.—4 ok
Rand, committed to Huntingdon (X.
county jail, for the robbery of the L
bertville Railroad office some time s
escaped Mondy night. It is supposed
wife furnished him the tools with r
he broke out. A largo reward
offered for his re-arrest.
Indictment of Hon. Prksto.v S. Bro*S
Washington, June 25.—The Grand Jury*
found an indictment against Hon. Prctf
Brooks, of South Carolina, for assault and!
tery on the person of Senator Ckas. Eel
of Massachusetts, The latter appcaieil
testified liefore tbe jmy.
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.
Per Steamship Keystone State,via Philadelphia
A
FARE TO
FAKE TO
PHILA-
DELP’A
-$»0.
T HIS LINE connects at Pbifadefalita with tbe
Great North-Western Railroad Route, through
to Niagara Fails and Buffalo, in sixteeu hours from
Fliiladelphta.
Through Tickets, with the privilege of stopping at
Philadelphia, and intermediate points, far sale by
the Agent.
Fore to Niagara Falls or Buffitlio $28
“ Elmira 26
" Canandaigua 28
CHARLES A. GREINER, Agent.
June 27 Savannah, Georgia.
NEW BOOKS.
ODEY*’3 LADY’S BOOK, lor July; Arthur's
VX Home Magazine, for July; Fcterson’g Mouth-
ly Magazlne.for July: Harper’s New Moulhly Mag
azine, for July; and, Graham’s Illustrated Monthly,
for July.
~ HI
The History of Europe, from the full of Napoleon
to tho accession of touts Napoleon, in two volumes,
by Sir Archibald Alison, a new supply.
Hortbn, by Fredrika Bremer, translated by Mary
Ho witt
Tho Ship Carpenter’s Wile, a story lor the limes,
by W E 8 Whitman.
The Tungletown totters, edited by the author of
Records of the Biibbleton Parish, ftc.
Salad for the Social, by tho author of Salad for the
Solitary.
Comic Miseries oi Human Lite.
Phi-rl-bus-tah, a song that’s by no author.
For sale at 169 Cougre.ro street, by
Juno 28 WARNOOK ft DAVIS.
COOL RETREAT!
THE ARBOR BILLIARD SALOON,
(upstairs)
Corner Bull and Bryan streets, over Barber Shop.
June 27 .1. M. HAYWOOD, Agent.
SAT XX KOUSH,
HOT, COLD AND SHOWER,
I HAVE been asked to allo\v tho Bath Rooms to
remain open to a later hour than nine o’clock ;
1 therofat o give nolfae that from this date tho Bath
House will ho upon until eleven o'clock nt night.
Price 2ft cents. Bix tiokets far $1.
Jo27 J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent.
USB FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
B
AT RBDUCHD RATES.
A11GA1N8 can now ho had by all those who
1 wfali to ulotlin themselves genteelly, as I will
sell the balance of my Ready-Made, at reduced
rates on time, and ton por cent, off far cash Call
and avail yoursoffof tlie cltanco to obtain good nrti*
ides. At the Blar Clothing Emporium.
WILLIAM O PRICE,
June 27 147 Bay street.
fPHE ATTENTION ol 8tr$ngera visiting the
A city and tho public generally, m Iuvited to an
examination of our stock ot Spring and Hummor
Goods, which far varloty and stylo is not to be ex
celled in this city.
apr28 ATKIN ft BURNS.
yg CASKS Bacon, Hams, Side* and Should
wauuu iwwu, HMHii gum au
J dora, Just received and far sale by
aprlf CRANE, WEUR ft CO.
Kansas Meeting—A Kansas
Orange C. H. Va., Monday, wasaddra
Dr. Stringfellow, of Kansas; Hod. St 1
Leake ana Col. Wills. A central comrai
appointed to make collections and q.
for Kansas—the slaveholders of tho a
were pledged for one dollar on esebtu
slave, and $500 was raised on the sp ( t.
Commerclaftutclllgcr.ct.
CHARLESTON, JUNE 26.-Corro.v-W* M
sales to report this morning.
NEW YORK. JUNE 26—Cotton to -rati
bales were sola to-dny, Flour to fire.
heavy at $1,68 per bushel far Fed. Com ii l
also are Spirits Turpentine, Rosin B!c».lT
i e better.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 28.—Thettls J|
to day comprtord iooo bales nt provl-uiff^
For Mess Pork $19,60 per bbl was offorcl. »_
asked. Lard in kegs was quoted nt )3cpt'*l
had nn upward tendency.
0(1 BBpS of Mercer and early
A5 recoleved por steamer Augusta. «»*a
may!6 J-
by
TTtULTON MARKET UKKF.-W ,('“1
JC Fulton Market Beef, and 10 da do to* j
received byl
maygQ _
NEW BOOKS. .
RECEIVED BV WARKOCK S DAVfc.
MAY 13TH. .
D ICK TAHLETAN-, or, The W|
Race. By J. F. Smith Esq.
Cyrilla: a romance. By the author °*
Fred Graham; or, Masks and Faces. w*i
crick Smith. , „
Philip Hollo; or, The Scottish Mi»M««l
Captain James Grant. .. .
Vivian Bertram; or, A Wife's Honor. 1
M. Reynolds. , n <ft
Tho Wonderfal Adventures <•! CW’W"' • J
Courtship and Marriage: or, The
rows or American life. By Mrs. Caro netoj
Phaniixiunna; or, Sketches and narn*s ■
John Phmnlx. For sale at
umylft im C0NfiRB»ig
j. p. J;
CITY COURT OB' SAVaVVAR I
TERM. 1860. ,,j|
W HEREAS, Ooorro W. (i.riMtO.
Olios, Ezra V. Wood, Samuel t--EL
John O. Ferrell, Thomas J. Wal.ll, •J™SI
aril R. Cityior, l.ako Christie, sod
ford, summoned to attend tlie presold w
tills Court as Grand Jurors, have ma“®
is ordered that they ho fined forty .pt
less they file good and sufficient c*u*e“ ■
or Iieforo tho first day of tho next ■
or Iieforo tho first day of tho i
OOUrt. ui/a
And, whereas, Thomas H. Crugcr. fl
Chaplin, Jacob Freeman, George
Coudon, Edwin W. Eden, George
mnduo llamilton, William II. Cooper,
Camion, Patrick Carney, and Jesse u.‘ -
raouod to nttoud tlie present Term or OJ ^
Jurors have made default: It fa orders ■
bo tlnod twonty dollars each m ^SLir
and sufficient cuuse or excuse ou or
day or the next Term of this Court.
Truo extract from tho minutes.
■IpU
nhIpetiOO 1®. ■
A SITUATION as wet mw *>7 w 1
woman* irohld
or go Into the country. Good rcto£3i
Apply at this ofllce.
oi
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