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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. TUESDAY. APRIL 26. 1855. tv TUB DAILY MOMUW NEW8. ITiuaN WII.I.IAH T.TIlQMPBOH.KUITOIt. • AILY rAPt.a.... TKKMI! ...$6 00 ) tfti-VBBELV. ........ Mnli will appear to hot* pep* Urgwt lillw tiff 11 Wtitoi 9l«nta|. Af rU **■ U*» » SKK FIRST ASD LAST PAUK8. - V. B PALMER <• our authored »l*»‘ for th# fy. Tlio muling ol .ilium. to conaider th. aapadiency of » aukacripiion by lb. oily u „, |in|; in old of the Southern Railroad will take place steamer Sec* Corwin, but nave not yet made —■MIA I \ [J '—i 1 ..ItfUML* Ker-WMt OorreBf ealeare. Kk» Weht, April JEM, 1863. , Editor of Savannah AW*; Three reeeele have arrived at this port In diatrees aiilce our last advices per steamer of the 8th. We have not heard of any wrecks on the reef since the barque Coffin got ashore The Jtabel saw on the 17th a veeeel (Span.) in side of the reel at anchor— had earned away her main boom and was fishing the same. A sloop from Tortugas reports no disasters at that sta tion. Tire Topographical corps of engineers connected with the coast survey have finished their season’s work upoo the Keys in the vici nity of Cary start Light House, and return to Washington by to-night’s steamer. The sea son having been unusually severe, but littb* ground has been gone over. The Hydrogra phical party have been long expected in the at the Exchange to-day at 12 o’ciook OT Persons desiring to lease lots on the Springfield) Plantation, are reminded to meet at the Canal bridge this day at 11 o’clock. rr William Crabtree has been appointed and recognised as Consol of llremen, tar the Port of Savannah. An attempt to net Fire. Yesterday afternoun about five o'clock an at tempt was made to burn down the Old Aletlio dial Church, situated on the corner of South- Broad and Lincoln streets. For some time past the building, which is constructed of wood, baa been suffered to go to decay, and is now in a very dilapidated condition. It has boon occupied for some time past as a tree School. The fire was set on the oast side, un- S8f the building, and was making rapid pro gress, when it was fortunately discovered by eorne persons in the vicinity. With the assist ance of some of the workmen who were em ployed in the neighborhood, the flames, after cdnaiderable labor, were aatinguished. If the fire bad onea got fairly under wfy, another disaetrous conflagration in that neighborhood, Would undoubtedly hove been the reault. We have been requested by citif-ena to call the attention of the authorities to the exposed condition of this building, by which property in the vicinity is endangered. It should bo repaired or taken down without dolay. Floe birmwbrrrlcu. We received yesterday morning from Dr. Henry E. Turner, a basket of thie delicious ruit,the finest that we have seen or tastod for many a day. The basket contained two fa vorite varieties, the Dungenett and the Hop- ton. The berries were very largo, thorough ly ripe and of the most exquisite flavor. Sever al of them measured over three inches in cir cumference. Dr. Turner wfll please accept our thanks for his very acceptable present. New Irish Potatoes. We are indebted to Mrs. GRtrriN for n bas ket of the finest new Irish Potatoes wo have seen this season, grown in her garden at Cuy- ler, on the Central Railroad. Such choice specimens of the esculent would recommend themselves to favor under any circumstances; bat they are ail the more prized by us for the substantia! proof they afford us of the kind regard# of the worthy lady, to whom we ten der our thanks for the present. Our acknowledgments are also due to Harndkn's Express for their prompt end safe delivery. \heir appearance. , , , The barque/. W. Coffin has completed her repairs, end is taking in cargo. . salvage on this vessel wee decreed, and amounts to $2,895 25. The proposals tar advancing money to meet the salvage and expenses of the Hr. shin Lucy have been handed in to the agent, and the low est bid lakeu by Drake, Hro. A: Co., of Ha vana, at Ifi per ct. The amount to be advene cd immediately is $40,000, and additional rums to be paid as they may bo neoded. The total sum wanted will reach $75,000. It will be re collected that this vessel waa total'/ dismasted, end is to be refitted—hence her large ex penses. We learn that the contract for carrying the mails in steamers between Now Orleans and this citv, touching at intermediate porta, has been token by the house of Harris dt Morgan, of the former city, and that the services will commonco immediately. From the entornris- ing character of this well known firm, wo fiavo no doubt but that thie important eloam convec tion will be carried out, and we no longer sub ject to vexatious disappointments by tbe fail ure of incompetent parties. The echooner Joseph F. Tobin*, Hand, for Philadelphia, when in lot. 34° 41' loo. 70° 10', on 7th April, experienced a heavy gale of wiud—waves running high. Was boarded by a sea which carried away jib-booiu, sprung bowsprit, split foresail, lost head-stays, top mast, end doing other damage. Arrived at this port on the Kith, and will repair with dis patch. On the 8th, a seaman name John, fell overboard and wae lost. The Tobio* is con- signed to Hrowne A Curry. The brig //. W. Moncure, Curtis, from Sagua La Grande, Cuba, with Sugar and Mo lasses, bound to Boston, arrived at thie citv on the lfith, leaking about tbe stern-poet. Hae called a survey and been ordered to discharge until the carpenters can come at the leak. The M. will ho dorained about ten daye—con signed to A. F. Till. The achoonei Wye, Ayres, 12 days from Nsw Orleans, bound to St. Jago, with a cargo of provisions, arrived on tbe 20ih in distress, having sprung a leak on the 12th in a gale. Leak being bad and increasing, waa obliged to bear away for Key West. Will discharge and be hove out and caulked—consigned to J. P. Baldwin fit Co. Brunswick Stock.—Among the sales at the Slock Exchange at New York on the 21*1 inst., we notice 100 shares of the Brunswick Land Co. 30 days, at 15} dollars per share.— Sometime since this stock was quoted at 17tt 18 dollars por share, previous to which, at auction, tales had been mado at $22. Cuba and the Slave Trade—The New York Time* says it learns from a credible source that three Portugese captains and one Catalan merchant arrived from Cube by the Cherokee and Block Warrior steamers, and are now in that city making arrangements for despatching vessels to the coast of Africa to engaga in the slave trade, between that coast and Cuba. The 7'ime* also states that they Have already contracted fui three dipper* to bo built at Baltimore, and are making other pre parations in New York. I3T Tbe birth of another Prince ia the peculiar event,” that forms the topic of re- ark io tha leal Eoglish papers. Her Msjes tv’s loyal subjects seem to be in ecetaciee at this addition to the Royal household, which now numbers eight in all—four eons and four daughters. The London Time$ thus announ ces the 44 hippy event “ Tbe intelligence which it ie our pleating daty to publish this day will' be received with satisfaction by tbe nation which has been so long happy and prosperous under the rule ol Queen Victoria. At 10 minutra after 1 o'clock ytaterday (he Queen was delivered of a Prince in tha presence of the usual officers of Slate. Her Majesty and the infant Prince are both do ing well. It has pleased Providence to bless Queen Victoria with so numerous an issue that tbe event can fcxrceiv be received as one ofpMlpo iitical importance. The succession to tbe Throne wae already secure in tha direct line of the present Sovereign, unless, indeed, more tbea ordinary calamity should fall on the Royal house. Bat we may be permitted to hopn that this fresh addition to the family of a lady M mtiuguished tar her domestic virtues, as exKtsd in liar station, may bring with it comfort and happineao. It ia a grand thing for the Monarch of this country that amidst shaken crowns and falling loyalty, aha alone aits securely enthroned id the hearts of her people. Tire event which brings fresh happi ness to bar heart will be felt as a private joy by every fireside, where English is spoken every quarter cf the habitable globe.’ How particularly it ia all told. Tha vory time of day it took place, to a minute! In the *' presonen,” too, of the usual ofllcora of state Then, as the New York Expret* says, read over again tbe complacent jubilation of the ydilor, about thf “ grand thing", for the moo arch of that country, and say if the 7'ime* edi tor was not ,iu the vary best of good humor when be penned tbe announcement. Brother Jonathan tender* hie compliments to Her Ma jesty on tbe interesting occasion, accompanied by the wish that, in her capaoity ea sovereign of a great nation, ohe will livo up to every other divine injunction as well as she has to that one whieh bids her multiply and replenish the earth. The following ie a correct etaument of the “ happy family” that John Bull has nov£to support. ■.Th" Queen, Alexandrine Victoria, was born May Prince Francis Albert, Augustus Charles Emeu uel of Base Coburg and Gotha, was born August 2b, 1819. The twain were rearried at the age of 21, on tbe lOtbofFcb. IW0. The issue b«* been : Tjggrta Adelaide Mary Louisa, born November Albert Edward,born Nov. 9,1841. Alice Maud Mary, bora April 95, 1843. Alfred Erucst Albert, bon: Aug. 8, 1844. Helena, Augusta, Victoria, born May 95,1648. i Louies Caroline Alberta, born March 18,1648. Arthur William Patrick Albert, boru May 1,1850. A »ou not yet named, born April 7,1853. Eight children—four sons and four daugh ters—in thirteen years, and all alive end well Ae the catalogue ol Christian names is pretty wall exhausted, we presume lire leetboin will have to have a bran-new name made expressly fur him. 0T Vice~President King, it is said, owned an sstMe of2,000 acrea of rich land in* Dulles county, Ala., with 150 slaves. It iaalao stated that he has left the bulk of hie property to tbe poorest ot hie relations, though all are comfort- M J Pror^lo,. «■* A dMpmtab ol Ik. 23d but, 0*Mo» at F««)lniii i. noi U«d,bu 1 ih.iUi.l,i 0 j„ rj « c k k Phil.- —■ — * to*""** To American Sea- .Cmmplou, .ho Bri.i.h°Mbu.e,“..“‘ > h.' a gold medallion UIi.om. of Queen - ' * gold pocket chrunwoofer, lot ARRIVED. April 9.—Sclir. Kli/.abnlli, Suwycr, Now York. “ 11.—Ilrig llarp, Webber, Jacksonville. 44 14.— Yacul Dreads, Sumner, Havana. 44 15—Schr. J. F. Tobias, Hand. Philadelphia. 44 16.—Brie II. W. Moncure, Curtis, Sagua La uraude 44 18.—Brig Wascissa, Powell, New York. 44 90.—febr. Wye, Ayres, New Orleans. 44 90.—Sloop Gazelle, Smith, Apalachicola. 44 91.—Plletboat Dart, J. P. Smith, Havaun. 44 39.—Schr. Cliafo Rogers, Post, New York. CLEARED. April 9.—Brig Samson, Wheeler, 8t. Marks. 9.—Brig Peconic, Parks, Mobile. 9.—Schr. Ben Stoney, Smith, Mobile, 10.—Yacht Brenda, Sumner, Havana. 12.—Schr. Elisabeth, Sawyer, Tampa. 18—Pilotboat Dart, Smith, Havaua. Editor Morning Mete*: Among the following named citheue, it is thought the Mayor may select three who would be well qualified to represent our city at the ensuing Memphis Convention, vis Hiram Roberta, nm. King. J. W. Wubster, J. P. Whitehead, G. W. Qarinany, Octavos Cohen, 8. Solomon*, O. II. Llllibridgo, Joo. W. Nevitt, E. F. Wood, Alexander Atkin, J. O. Rogers, a. js. uoairey, W. H. Davie, 8. CurrelL By inserting this, you will oblige, Citizens. Later from tlio Plain*—Conflict with the Indians Anticipated. A dispatch from Independence, Mo., states that the Santa Fo Mail arrived there. Lt. Hetb, ia command of the military post at Fort Atkinson, had determined to attack tha Chienne Indians, and waa only waiting until the moil party had passed; thia band having, during the past wiuter, murdered the discharged aol- diera on the Plain, and refuted to deliver the murderers up to Lieut. Heth. The force at the garrison ia very insufficient, but Lt. Heth deemed it absolutely necessary to attempt their chastisement. New Mexico ia quiet, and no mention is made of the boundary troubles with tha Mexi cans. Transfer- Draft*—ft is stated that the new Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Guthrie, in hie determination that no political epecu lator shall make money out of the government, has put a stop to the operation of transfer drafts: no more transfers of public money are to be made through brokers end bankers, other financial favorites. The money lo be carried by government porters, in boxes and bags, and delivered wher- it may be wanted. Congreee hoe never recognized the principle of the transfer drafts. They are not tolerated by law, but are direct ly eootrary to it. . Congreee must, by law, provide at once (or the protection of the public money, and tar the employment of ordinary machinery for transfer of funds. The Irish Exodus.—A latter received in New York, dated Paraontown, Ireland, March 2G, aaya : 44 All Ireland ie in motion. 1 left Dublin for this place eighteen days ago. On my route I met the people in gang* of 40 to GO, in all di rections, wendiug tbeir way to the coast to era igrate for America. Tire emigration ia teirible. K it continues a few years longer at ibis rate, Old Ireland will be depopulated. Our best farmers and mechanics, servants and cidevam soldier* and policemen out of employ, have all taken tha 1 aniiaratinn Invar ' .ml ..... were soon turned. The Mexican Consul lodg ed information with the Marshal in regard to the Keyuosa affair, and before Cervajal d& Co. were aware ol it, they were ugain in hie hands, and placed within tha garrison of Fort Brown, under a strong guard, where they etill reinaiu. Dowd, who is an innocent and inoffensive man, and a mere tool of the others, was Buffered to run at large ; but his place was filled by Nor ton. Tho great maasofour citizens are de termined to break up and put down these lawless gangs. Public feeling is strong on thosubjeci, as you will see by tho articles in the American Flag, a true exponent of tho law-abiding sentiment of the Rio Grande. Sir.ee these arrests have been made, the filibusters, some four or five in number, have been moving heaven and earth in order to sot the robbers at liberty. Having a filibuster justice of the peace amongst (Sem, all kimfe of papers, legal and illegal, have boon issued, but to no effect. The Marshal is now at Edin burgh, opposite Reynosa, tor witnesses, and upon his return they will be brought before a commissioner, for examination. They will doubtless be released under heavy bonds, but their wings will be so clipped that no further trouble need be apprehended from them. The Rangors find it too hot tar them, and are leaving. They were run out of Rio Grande City the olher day, in quite a novel manner. After Muj. Paul'c night visit, no soldier could E ase along the street without insult, and per- ops a blow. Thia w*: something they were not disposed to eubinitto; so about a dozen of them, without the knowledge of their offi cers, provided themselves with good stout thillalaht, walked into town, pitched into the gentlemen with the six shooters and bowie Knives, end run ’’rein completely out of town. A few broken heads waa all the damage done. Now that the citizens of Rio Grande City are rid of them, they say that they shall no't re turn. Should the commanding officer of this department now push tat ward two or three companies of mounted rifles along tbe Rio Grande, quiet end order will prevail. I will keep you advised on all that trans pires. What 1 state you may rely upon, os ray onlv object in writing is lo place you, sod through you, the country, in possession of a plain unvarnished account ol the movemeuta along the Rio Grande, it ia true I may char acterize such acta as Norton’s by the harsh nemos of robberies and murders, but it is all owing to early education ; for in the part of tha country where 1 waa brought up, the per petrators of such an act would be suspended from the gellowa, or pass their lives within the walls of a prison. I therefore trust they, and thoae who support and uphold them, will pardon me for differing so widely from them in regard to the law of 44 tueunt tuum,” since my only wish is for them to receive jus- lice. Brownsville. P. S. Tuesday.—Tho news has inst reached here that the steamboat Tom McKinney blow up yesterday, and wounded five or six persous severely, ohe was on her way down from Rome, some fifteen miles thia aide of Reynosa, when the accident occurred. Capt. Wulworth, her commander, ta among the injured. A physician has just started For the seene of dis aster. The boat N a very old and worthless affair, and her loss would not be regretted had no one been injured. She was formerly owned by Capt. Armstrong, hut he sold her a few days ago to Kennedy &. Co. Baneino and Railroad Making.—It has been seriously contemplated in the New York Legislature to make railroad bonds a basis for banking. The Baltimore Sun thinks that no additional privilege to the business of free banking could more aggravate the evil oousequences of the great break up that ia sure to attend it than this. Tho business of railroad making ia certainly now at or near the highest prudent point, with bonds at from 7 to 10 per cent, for loans. With the additional credit that will tallow making them a base for banking, it will be difficult to estimate tbeir increase or to measure the evil should a disag- UNpiurrioi ( iirvnjni, arc. Hmo\vnsvii.i.k, (Texas,) April II, '53. Gentleman:—Wince my tarn, in which I you an account of tbe gallant and chivalrous, conductor the ex-Texas Rangers, under Coun ty Clerk Norton and Lieut. RoundirecJaia • Lieutenant in Clay Davis’s company oi^enff- ere, more events have transpired, which I will C roceed to narrate. When Norton’# band of rot- sra re-crossed to this side, they P r J* eroded et once to Ringgold Citv, (their bead- quarters,) where they spent in rioting and nign living nolheir hone*t end hard earnedgainl. uy ay, I would here remark that at the eame that Reynosa waa being pillaged, two olher band* of freebooters were hovering about the river opposite Mier, with the evident inten tion of aaukiog that town, but unfortunately for them, Capt. Granger, of the Mounted Rifle*, happened to be iu that vicinity wfth hie com pany, which frustrated their plane. To return, these various bands had no sooner re-united than fresh paths, of glory wore pointed out t bore now Inurols could be won, although they light be slightly tinged with tho blood of the innocent. Civil law was asleep, or eo conveni ently nenr-eighted that they had nothing to fear from that aource ; but there wae one thorn in their side which gave some little annoy aoce, and that waa the military command at King- gold Rarracks, under command of Maj. Paul, of the 7th Infantry. They professed, however, that they did not care much for Uncle Warn*# boys, and even threatened to attack them if they attempted any interference in their laudablo and praise worthy attempts on Mexican property. Major Paul, however, was on tbe qui vice, and was determined, at all hazard*, to throw a wet blanket over such lawle** aspirations. To succeed in this, lie determined to arrest the ring-leader* and turn them over to the U. 8. civil officer*. Accordingly, bright and early oil the morning of the 1st ol April, he sur rounded the village of Rio Grande City, find proceeded to unearth the gentlemen filibusters with but litllo ceremony. Tho utmost for* benrnnee was exercised by the troops in this delicate operation, and not a einglu outrage was committed on property, with the exception of a few doors being forced in where admit tance to houses we* refused. The result was the capture of Carvajal, a man by the name of Dowd, (formally aouarter-moster of the libera ting army!) end Lieut. Roundtree. Norton himself managed to escape. As there was no civil officer in that part of the country, Major Paul immediately dispatched bis prisoners un der the escort of a company of Riflos to this place, to be brought before the U. S. Com missioner. They arrived here on the 3d inst., but tbe Commissioner refused to act on tbe ground that he held a State office. The prisoners were then turned over to the United States Marshal, but he immediately let them loose, because there were no affidavits against them! The few fillibustera here were in high glee at thia result. Norton now made bis appearance and walked tho streets wiili tbe air of one whose gallant conduct was the ciplined and prepared to exercise the rights of theme of public approbation. But tbo tables freemen, by the wholesome preparation of that fFrea Mas New Orlsaas Dslta.] Cabs and Knmnolpallnn. Whilst our poliiicinns are speculating and making long-winded speeches about the Mon roe doctrine, Cuba, dcr.- Great Britain ie pro ceeding, by practical measures maS acts, to cJicumvent and anticipate all designs wo may have upon the Island of Cuba. One conse quence end proof of her practical diplomacy, ie to be found in the recent important fact of the negotiation of a treaty, piuvidiug tar the emancipation of a certain class of slaves on the island. These are the negroes who hove been illegally landed on the island by slavers, in violation of the treaty stipulations between Spain and Great Britain. They are of course tbe inoet ignorant and degraded class of the negroes. Thus, the already too numerous population of the freo blacks io Cuba will re ceive large and coostant additions. We regard this as one of the most important events of the times. It demands the serious ettenlion particularly of the people of the Southern (states. It behoovee them to awake from their fatal security,—-to turn asido from the struggle for political patronage and power, and view this transaction in all its atartling significance. Cuba hae now at least 200,000 free negroes, out of a population of a million and a half. The slaves are about 500,000. They consist chiefly uf males in the proportion of twenty to one. Owing to this fact, there ia no natural in- creeM of them. Consequently, without ac cessions from abroad, their numbers must rap idly declino. Added to this, are tlio absurd -mancipation laws of Spain, willed “ ' now guarded, and the control which Great Britain exercises over Spain, have greatly di minished the supply from the aleve trade. And now we have another blow at the labor of the Island, in Ibis new aud extraordinary trea ty stipulation, which amounts to a general emancipation of slavery in Cuba. If the only increase the black population receives ie eman cipated, it certainly requirea no elaborate argu ment to prove that total emancipation ia as ef fectually provided for in Cuba, as it wae in any of tho States of the Union, wherein slavery once exiated. It ie only a question of lime,— and a very short time. But, further,—this concession on thepart of Spain to thia selfish nnd arrogant interference of Great Britain in her local government, has another dangerous asptet. We a dunot know tho extent to which the treaty proceeds, in the emanuipution of negroes brought from Africa, but wo can perceive that if the principle ia car ried out so as to include all those that have been introduced into the ialaud since the treaty between Spain and Great Britain to suppress the slave trade, that it is at once a fatal and annihilating blow at the agricultural interests of this rich and beautiful colony. What wih be its effects T Far worse than emancipation in Jamaica, it will let loose upon tbo whites, a mass of tbo most ignorant and degraded class °f Africans; the class that has not been ills- all taken tbo '* emigration fever,' end are pre paring to emigrate. Our wonder here is, bow you find employ for all these people.” tar The statues of Feaco and War in the nicbee on the east front of the Capitol have becu clothed in mourning, heavy scarfs having been hung around their necks ! Tbe white marble and tbe black cambric present, of course, a very marked contrast. \Ye cannot avoid the utterance of opinion that tbe saiuo cambric would make a becoming covering for the knocked-kneed and nude ludiau girl, who may well look with wonder on the adjoining statue of Columbus, who holds the now wond liko a bowling ball, in his hand ! The poor crea ture, during 44 summer's heat and winter’s cold,” has been exposed lo vulgrr gaze. The author of the above paiagraph, who baa «n Perico's group on the Eastern Portico of the Capitol, ie right when be says the figure of the Indian Girl has been exposed to u vulgar gaze,” if bad taste ia an evidence of vulgarity He didn't liko the knock-knees ! Hs, a crit. or Wa paid a visit ou Saturday to tbe Artesian Well, and were gratified to learo from Major Weldon that Tie ie progreaeing ™gWlj, having attained already a depth of 10dI feet. He showed uc a shark's tooth in tine preservation, which he had obtained from a depth of 1010 feeu He ia still confident of ultimata success in hie search for water, and we sincerely trust that hie expectations will soon be realized.—Ckarle*ton Courier. 13^* The Military of New York are all adopting tbe same uniform, instead of appear ing aaeb company io a different drees. Entire regiments, with the same uniform, now parade io th&t city, which gives a look of solidity and strength, and b considered as tending to great er efficiency and discipline. Death from Rope JuMru^o.—A girl, about fourteen years of age, who won at BumJay School in New York last Sunday, in good health, undertook tbo next day lo jump tbe reps 200 times without but the unnatural sxart i an Uloeea which p ot bondage through which, in a less or greater degree, all inferior beings must pass, before they can be expected to participate in a stats of freedom and laws adapted to a higher culti vation,—a higher moral end intellectual devel- opeinent. But what recks GL*t Britain of these con sequences of a policy which will prevent tho mcreaso of American power and greatness ; or what recks Spain of the effects on a colony that has ceased, by its restlessness, to be valu able to her, and is only clung to as a salvo to that pride which is always an attribute of fal len greatness ? I| is the white population of Cuba, and that of the Southern (States uf this Union, whose safety, interest and existence are involved in this matter. Neither uf these par ties have been consulted in this arrangement. I lie Cubans, idly and weakly, pine and lan guish under Bpauish despotism, airaid of a lit tle bloodshed and a few lives lost in tbe effort for independence. And the people of the United States stand idly bv, indifferent and un decided, with no settled views end ideas, lis- tening to the garrulous speeches of windy po liticians or prosy old fogies, and applauding childish and futile endeavors to 44 strike a Dado" with tbe moat obstinate and impractica ble nation in the world, for which purpose Min isters are sent to make the Republic a laugh ing stock of the world, by tlioir bungling awk- warduens and contemptuous rejections. Whilst the Cubans slumbor. smoke their cigaritos, and tuck oranges ; whilst we speech ify, humbug, and buncombize, Great Britain ia nuietly but effectually proceeding to convert Cuba into a Jamaica,—nay, worse, a St. Do mingo. And all thia comes of the unnatural and un republican idea, that the people of the United States have nut the right to help their neigh bors to gain that independence which they were helped lo nchievo. Ilero is the starting point in our career of weakness on this subject.— Every maoly impuleo, evident policy prompt our people to arm, and throw themsblvea on the island of Cuba, in force eufficent to anni hilate the Foreigo Despots, and rescue the most beautiful spot in tbe world from one of the darkest destinies that ever befel a people. ( But short-sighted, slow-and-go-eaey poli ticians,—canting, temporizing, hypocritical demupogues and triflers, say hold on, till the pear is ripe,—bide events,—respect tho neu trality and the laws of nations. And the South, the poor, ever blind, deluded South,with its political abet rections, and its county court statesmen,—its greed of Federal patronage, and its fanatical fear of being kicked out of the Union, so flu-from presenting s bold and solrd frout, on this question, scarcely mam Teals sny interest in it—nay, joins in with the rest of the canting denouncers of the only practical mode by which Cuba can be freed. Cuba must be bought. No price is too great. Mr. Soule goes to (Spain with unlimited powers to com plete the bargain ! Such are the idlo hopes nnd stereotyped expressions of tbe times. Bui see how the eloquent Senator whose transla tion to the ever sterile field of American Diplo macy, must send grief to the hearts of all who looked to him as the chief and leader of a no ble cause andjiigh design,—see how forcibly Whoever I -J —— v — he aware hut HpnnUnln can never bo brouulu to sell Cubs to u*. And it seeina to ute strange that we ahould por- aut in Miekitif to purchase Cuba, when Spain say» ■be ta unwilling Is sell it—when her own miuister* have declared in tbe most solemn manner that they would kooner *ee that beautiful posseaaiou lunk into tbe bottom of the ocean than totes it go to any other power. Your tender of purchase, therefore, can effect nothing. No air. I nave still another objec tion against purchasing Cuba. There ia something there that speaks aloud for those suffering Cubanos who call upon us for assistance. They are proud, aud would not consent to this purchase. I tun uu- willing to move their susceptibilities ; aud thus, os fur as mteithof nisi ciu have any bearing upou trous end Do brought on by too groat exten sion. New York banking, tho Philadelphia Ledger aays, is now a perfect powder maga zine, and ao soon us the match is applied, will astonish the country by one of the most terrific shocks that paper credit has ever experienced. tar English papers aie warning shippers against excessive shipments to Australia. Ap prehensions are expressed that the headlong course of shippers will result in ruin to many. It i* said that, in tho course of a single fort night, there wore loading at different English pone, for Australia, nut less than 273 vesiels of an aggregate of 150,000 tone burden; and th*:. although goods enougn had goue for ward to glut and ruin the market, yet tbe pressure continued,and even increased iu in tensity ; so that freights had risen in the course of six weeks a hundred per cent., and were etill advancing. Tuuular Iron Masts.—The great success whieh has attended the construction of tubular bridges, has induced some of the British ship buildsrs to take up agaiu the question of irou masts. It is stated that tubular masts may be made of irou, stronger and lighter than those of wood, and with the additional advantage that they might slide down one into the other telescope fashion, while they would require neither shrouds or stays, leaving room for bracing round the yards to the outermost. Mr. John King, of the Clearepring dis trict, Md., tbe Hagerstown Herald says, was bitten on the wrist by a hog, a weeL or two ago. (Several days after he waa taken violent ly ill with the lock-jaw. Dr. Macgill, of Ha gerstown, waa called in, who immediately ad ministered chloroform, end laid the wound freely open, applying an emollient poultice, aud continuing the chloroform with opium. In five hours, under this treatment, tbe spasms were arrested, and Mr. King ia now entirely recovered. ty The determination of the inhabits eta of tho Brooke and Ohio counties, in Virginia, to tep- erata ftom that State, and join Paonaylvania, If they can, ia called * the revolt of the Pan handle,” the territory being a narrow strip of land between the Pennsylvania line and the Ohio river, fbaped like the handle of a pan. he dissipates ihoso silly speculations. "Sim, 1 am aguinit purchasing Cuba. V known nuything of Castilian pride, must In light t that « v policy winch might now or hereafter So fd. the • dtm of purekn*iag Cuba ha* become aa I obsolete on*, and moot be abandoned. It is lueleu to attempt it. It U more lhau umIsm to apeak of it. Spain I* nuwilliog to tell, and from the surrounding C litics! atmo'uh-re, \ do not know that we would F«r leas danger in purchasing than in canquering the Ialaud. I am again*! parebaaingit." tioule is not one of your politicians whose opinions and ideas are of mushroom growth aud existence. He is a man of thought, study and deliberation. Ou thia theme his mind has been especially studious, investigative and re- flective. He does not evolve crudeand hasty impressions. He knows, thoroughly, the Spanish character and history ; ho has no timid squeamishneea respecting the only effi cient mode of emancipating a people—by ener getic revolution; he is familiar with the ten dencies of the Court to which he goes,—and ho may, by some other means—nover by pur chase— produco a slate of affairs which will bring this question to an issue. To this end, there is no lime to be lost. Events are rapid ly hastening to a crisis. The future looks dark and lowering for Cuba. Our belief is, that har only chance ie in revolution. Her sons must strike the blow, and the sons of the South, of this Union, must aid them—even as their fathers were aided—in the glorious strug gle for Independence and Republicanism. tar t he differences between tho republics of Ecuador, relative to the expedition of Geu. Floree, have boon arranged by the Ecuadorian plenipotentiary, D. Padro Moncayo, on the one part, and D. Joae Manuel Torado, Minister of Foreign Affairefor Peru, on the other part. By the steamer of the 24th ult., the articles were to be sent to the Ecuadorian government for ratification. Payment^)? Witnesses.—It is proposed, in Ijouiaiana, to offer a decant compensation to witnesses hereafter. Each witness, accord ing to an act before the Legislature, is to re ceive mileage and pay, and it not lo be com pelled to attend day after day, unless he has been leodcred tbe compensation allowed by law. People who have to testify to other peo ples misdeeds ox good deeds, and are greedy troubled thereby, will hold up both hands tar this provision. Mo;;xr for Ireland.—Tbe London Times states the extraordinary fact that ninety-five out of every hoedrtd letter# sent from the United States to Ireland, contain remittances of money to pay tbe passage of relatives to this country. «ar A block of Egyptian granite, for tbo Washington Monument, has been brought from Alexandria to MareeiUttv by a Yard by tba late fire will reach $350,000. Orleans on die 15th inst. C3T The Merchants' Insurance Company of Boston have declared a semi-annual dividend of aix per canL iJT The New York Canale were opened on Wednesday. l Streak of Light- During the thunder florin on Thursday, 4th inst., a house in Amityville was struck by lightning. It seems tho lightning entered tho door, split the till, passed along in the room t( n large cnokiug stove, which it threw up in to tho second etory, and cut off three nr the toes of a woman (whose name we could not ascertain) who was sitting near by. The shoe throuch which the lightning entered appeared entirely uninjured, with the exception of small hole ou one side. Buffalo, April 22.— Telegraph Office Struck by Lightning.— A severe thunder storm occurred hero about 21 o'clock this morning, during whicb tho lightning entered the Morse Telegraph office, destroying three instruments, tod melting tbe gas pipes, set the ~ az fire. The fire wae fortunately cou Amalgamation—Prof. W. G. Allen, a co lored man, of McGrawville, N. Y., was mar- ried in New York city a few daye ago. to Miea Mary b. King, of Fulton, N. Y., a daughter of Rev. Lyndon King, of Fulton. CV* At Petersborg, V.a, on Wednesday, a hhd. of tobacco sold at $17 per cwt. and anoth er at $15 per cwt. ET Smith and Kennedy, tho two police of ficers arretted in New Yorlc some time since, on the charge of burglary, were tried on Thursday, aud found guilty. The following conundrum is,~wo believe, new, and very nearly as good as Burke's famous 44 What is majesty stripped of its ex ternals ? —jest— ; What makes reason trea- son in Ireland T The absent t.- Here is ano- tlier question, which perhaps some of our readers maybe able to answer: 44 Whou a man cannot contain himself, ia it because he loo large or too small.?” FUNERAL INVITATION. Tbs friend* and Boqnaintancea of Air. James Dana re respectfully invited to attend the faneral of hi* eldostson, THOMAS, from bla realdenoe, Warren-*<ir., this Morning, at 10 o'clock. Arrivals at tbe lloteta. PULASKI HOUSE...WiLTBCRonn A Box, Proprietor*. JMowmv Ann. M D Heyward AlUeE Iteyward.. ,. Mi** A Heyward..... ,...do . , . ...A* J M Lawton do Dr W Barnard....- .... I U Way. Mitchell Qalveeton 8 L Ferrill Macon 8 W Bo not. Liverpool 8 II Bonet -...-do A Seabrook J A Seabrook J Mnok K Devinau A Bernard.. Charleston ■O. JPaxoo, Proprietor. Ga ——.Athon*IS FBlair. —, MARSHALL HOUSE. _ Monday, Amu. 25. Dr W Hnrdenand lady. Ga|R M Gray - B * KaighL N C O Uatchoy* J U Newton —I. P Hampton Capt Kent., J Alois CITY HOTEL...P. Condon k J. B. Foley, Proprietors Monday. * nm E lleyman Savannah A Dickinson, lady and S J MeCooker, lady and five l,, ‘ - ..N Y do W J Jarrell T M Johnson J II Williams. T Tallin th CalL J Holland and lady N Y RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., APRIL 24. — Central Rallroad-220 bale* Cotton, nnd Aide*. Swift A Co. W F Harris, Wells A Dnrr, Boston A Onn- by, E Parsons A Co, Washbnr *••••* - - Bios, r* *' * ~ •ton, Franklin A Bran .ley, )nrn. W , Babui A Whitehoud, and COMMERCIAL* BALTIMORE. APRIL 23.-Corixx.-The transac tion* in Coffee have been fair, amounting to 47UU bag* Rio at and UMU bags at 9*al>*£. Some sales or Laguayra at lOe. Markat firm aud good demand.— Stock aboat 42.IXW bag* Rio. Tho Imports this week hav# boon 6,712 bag* from Rio de Janeiro, per bark Vic- *->ry and brig Exporter, and 368 bags from Nassau, N. P. Cotton —Tho sales this week were 000 bal e good or- dlaary to middling fair Va., Geo., and Gulf at I0al2 ot*. 6 mo*. Market quiet but firm, and prioos uuoha from last week. Stock about 3,000 bale*. Floub.—Howard Street.—OnThursday the sale* limited, A! HI >4 for straight and t^/Afor mixed brand*. J oy the market Is inactive, nnd we oould bear ef —. one or two hundred bbla. being sold at *4 81V— Some holder* wtrs willing to sell at thia rate butbuir— doeliood to give it. P. 8.—At tho eloee of 'Change 2ou bbla wars sold 75. Citv Mills.—It l* generally held at S5 for froeh K nd, with a vory light stock. There T* some < r in second hands whieh oaa bo bought under $5. Cohn.—^The supply has been tolerably fair for the week, and sales have been made at 61a53 ots. for white and 57a50K eta. for yellow. There ia a good demand, aud all prime paroels And roady prloos. Oats.—We not* an advance sineo tho ole goes bringing th* top figures. Naval Store*.—We quote sales of common Rosin at $1 60 ; No. 2 $1 7ft; No. 1 83 50. Pitch f I 75, Tar $2 18, Varnish21o., and SpiriUof Turpentine 50*57 ct*. Rice.—We >qnoU at ifcattfet*. The receipts this week arc 281 to*, from Charleston. Roa.—Balsa of New England at 29k;s30Xe per gal. Provisions.—Baoon.—Wo note n tirm market, wit fAir dornand from the South, but owiug to the ad- *»uv« In rates, sales have been somowhat checked—the demand for aidea continues, with aalea 18,000 Iba. out of amoks houses at 80 oaah ; 15,000 lba. do at 8>feto8\c, and 43 oasks atBLo. Bom* are asking 8^0. bat w# have no sales at avsr 8 r ..c. Sbonldera have not kept paoe with Side*, although tales are considerable, principally at 6 t a c, amounting to 50.000 lba city smoked and 100 casks Waatare. To-day tho general asking prises is 6^0, at whioh we find a good many sales making. Hams suita- bls for export have snld largely. 1000 prime plain at 10c : 500 do at h)},’o, and 60 Uerces various brands family at 12 to 12Ko. Also, 100 tierces not sugar cured at l"' Wo have sales to-day of 200 hhds. Sides at did c cash. ■ NEW-YORK, AP1UL 22.—The Stock markotto-day is sotivo and prices have advar*' 4 -— with an upward tendeney. Money on London The Flour market is dull—the demand chiefly to sup ply the eastern uurket. Sales of 3U00 bhls at *4 43a 5* &) for Stats and *5i$5 12* for Southern. Corn uuiet—Sales iJ.uOO bushels at 0Ja63o to G5e for whllo mixed and yellow. |OxU 49*50 ct*. Provi*i?asqmet. Hales mess pork at $15 81a$15 87. Bacon firmer ; lard italic. Rio ooffee OSafiJ^o. Cot ton dud—small sals*—prices drooping slightly. Whis ky 22){a23)£a. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 22.-The stook market is J uiot. flour is dull—Small sales of common brand* at i 8la$4 87. Sales .3,000 bushels of Cora at 680. for white aud Wafllo. forjrellow.OaU .39*430. Departure mi Nteaaers from 8ttvaaoab. TR1S DAT. Jasper, Mattisr, Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M. TO-RORXOW. August. 1. Lyes, Now York, at 10 A. M. M*~ Th* regular U. 8. Mail staamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Mstamora. Capt. Freeland, lenvs every morning at 4 o'clock,for Charles ton. oonnecting with tho Charleston steamship* nnd Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening ia Savan nah at 5 o'clock, P. At. TO LXATX CHARLESTON FOB NEW TORI. James Adger, Dickinson, Saturday, 30th inst Departure of Carson Central Railroad. Two PAuaxasa Trains Daily. Jwtaf TVaiu—Loaves Savannah at 8 P. M., smfar- rivoo at Ataooa at6* A. M., oonnecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aad by stages thence to Tallahassee. Cel ambus, and other point* 8outh West. Mormim* t+aim—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Maooaal6ij P. M. connecting with the Maoon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery aad Chattanooga, and with tho Augusta and Waynesboro 1 Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevill* from Gordon. MAUINE INTELLIGENCE. N,w York, April 21—Arriv«d, lohr Ecll|>„, Bailiuh. BMU.-aw.dJUi, brig J.dn WUIui, UwU, St Marjr s, Ua. Edgaxtowa—Arrived 17tb,brigJ A Simpson, Green, SavAunsb, for Newbnryport. Now London—Arrived 20th, brig Zoars, from Mystic, ">arten, Ua. irrsn—Arrived 19th, sohr Magellan Cloud, Darion, Ga. 81 John's, N R—Cldared 16th, bark India, Ketobum, UIRTAIN8, € lilt TAIN MATERIAL, rUHNITUKK CUVKHINGH. Ac., AT WHOLESALE At RETAIL. W. 11. CAHBIX'S OURTAIN STORE 1, Ne. 1UU ( hr.lnut-.l., Philadelphia, Ootmt 614-1. "tvo-iu IA. .‘HIM Uoum. I I K b.a ulwuyi iu alur. • full .lock ol Proacb IT BroM«.U«.| Do. Satin D. LdlaMI India Satin Damask*; { Table A Plano Covers, Ao.; • Futures. 1 rfcuar of too no weatParia • hkyhi aad width ot their ecsnde of Godo/'s Ledjr’i. „ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, FHOCL.A MOTION. MAYOR S OrFICE, I , ’"lllll. April», UA*. J Pursuant te the resolutkn ot Connell, pasted flat April, 1863, th* eitlaen* of fiavaanah are hereby re quested to assemble at the Council Room in the City Exchange, oa Tuesday nrrt, 13 e'etenk M., for the pur pose of taking into consideration the question of ox- tending old te tho Southern Railroad Company la the State of Mississippi. lL.8.1 R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward Q. Wilson, Clark of ConnolL Bf——, Fiv# Dollars may got Twenty-throe Thou- sand. Th* lottery te b* drawn this day has, besides the above splendid capital, prises of g7,000- $1,000, aad 3U of $1,000 each, amounting te upwards of $250,000. Look at this An* seheme, aad read year orders te Gregory A Maury, Gaudry's Building, Bull-sireot. apr 20 1 11U-OPRNKD. ■►w^J^The Old Uoueo of Fortune—ou Bnll-st, op. " PO»*ta the Pnlaaki House-wilt be opened again on Thursday next, when fortunes will, as hereto fore, be dispensed with liberal hand. An examination of th* schemes offered for next week will eonvlno* th* most skeptical that an investment mad* with Mr. Gray may multiply iUeir many times. This Lottery Is for tho benefit of th# Public Good Fire Company of Augus- ta. 1 apr 26 Bte — The annual mooting of the Stockholders of the Savannah and Albany Railroad Company, as provided for in the articles of association, will bo held in Savannah at the Long Room of tho Exohaage, at IS o'clock, M., oa Monday, tho 2d doy of May next. J. P. SCREVEN, President. J. W. ANDERSON, Secretary. LOAN AHHOCIATION. te ~~ At an adjourned meting of tho oitlsons wvJBi held at the Exohange Long Room on Monday Evening, April 18, for the purpose of forcing a new Loan Association, the following Resolution was of fered and unanimously passed Reeolvod, That this meeting adjourn to meet again on Monday availing, the 25th inst., at 8 o'clock, and in th* mean Urn* stock may bo taken from either of th* undersigned committee. JAMES SULLIVAN, J. M. GUERRARD, U. R. FORT, 8. 8. MILLER, apr 10 td W.M. BOAIIDLEY. DR. J. J. DKAU1NU Cte -"^Offers his services to tho elUsons of 8avan- teCS* nah, in tho practice of Modiclao aad Surge ry. Chronic diseases will receive particular attention. Office up stairs, Ne. 123 Broughton-street. tf ap 20 U. da MAIL LINE. FOR NEW-VORK. To leave on IVednuday, April With, at 10 o'clock. riMIK now uiul superior otflamshlp AUGU8TA, 1 Cspt. Thus. Lyon, will loavo as abovo. For freight or passago, apply to apr 20 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. up 1TED STATES MAIL LINE FOU NKW-YOK11. To lsav- on SATURDAY. April90. at °' eU * k * .StamGJUL The United States Mail steamship MB II HI 1 IH h i.i>RIDA- Capt. M. C. Woodh•ul.wiU loavo as abovo. F'or freight or passage apply te apr 14 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, May 4th Th# new and splendid steamship □SfefafMLlilfiLSTATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- above. For freight or passage apply to apr 21 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YOKK. OK May 7th, StaeMslUC The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, F'or freight or paxsago apply to apr 25 PADELl*ORD, FAY A CO. tiuvuunali and AukusIh. fiwse . On and after th* let of May next, r **“ »*•»“•» OREGON. Captain Jas. M. stetemtaS^M.HKly, will make regular weekly trip* between Savannah and Augusta, and teaching at all the intermediate landings on oertala days and at cer tain hours—leaving Savannah ever* Tneeday evening at Ao'olook P. M., and Angusta eveay Saturday roora- irg at 8 A. M. By this arrangement planter* and merchants on the river will be afforded an opportunity of shipping and recoiving their goods with some oer- taiuty, anu of a regular conveyance for theroaolves aud foniiUos to and from both places, as tho aooommodations for passengers am both ampio and comfortable. Time up 36 hours—down24. Fare $6. apr *) KINCUI.EY. LOCKETT A CO., Agcnta. FOR NKW YORK— Ucorarla Line. -^Tb* regular packet bark MARIA MORTON. ^fg9bkCaptain E. M. Bnlkisv, having larger portion of aiteShsr cargo engaged and going on board will have immediate dispatoh for the above port. For freight of 2dU bales Cotton te oomplete cargo, or paasago, having superior State Room accommodation, apply te Captain on board at Anderson's upper wharf, or to apr 26 ROWLAND A CO. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. Th# sohr. G. E. PRESCOTT, Gilkoy maater.- ^n'.LX For particulars apply te apr 25 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. NOTICE. A LL BILLS against Br. bark INDU8TRY must A b* presented at tbo offieo «f tbo undersigned be fore on* o'clock This Day, or payment will bo debarred, apr 26 1 J. P. GRAVES, Agent. BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 BavaxNxu, April 22,1863. / TYIVIDENDNO. 05.-The Board of True- JVJ teos have ibis day declared a semi-annual Dlvi- ovud or FIVE DOLLARS per slier*, payable on and after Monday next, tlio 25th inst. tpr 29 4 I. K. TEFFT, Cashier. MM" Th* Chroniol* and Sentinel, and Constitution alist, August* ; Millsd^aville Recorder, and Athens Whig, will please pnblish the above twioe. WANTED TO RENT I3DIKDIATELY. CSStt A House in n central part of the city, for te!| the summer only. It will be token with or with- °ot th* fnrnitur*. Apply at 152 Congress and 71 8t. Julian streets. tf apr 36 TO RENT. O TORE at present occupied liy Mrs. 8.8AWYER, O l fl 7 Congress-street. For particulars inquire on the premise*. 6 apr 2(5 Carpets Preserved. rf^HOSK FAM1LIE8 desirous of having tbeir Cnr- 1 pats taken un aad packed for preservatioa daring the summer, oaa have the same attended te by nr Up holsterer, who has full experience, havlng.devoted tor- oral years te it ta N. Orleans. Carpets will bo paokod and stored until Families may wish them relald. Send your order* te WM. 11. OUION, Agent, apr 26 Iw Carpet Warehouse, 140 Congrees-st. FOR HALE. HHARK8 Muscoitce Unllrostd Bond*— *J seourod by th* ContriuIUllroad. Apply at this Of- hoe. apr 26 FOK HALE. pHATUAM and Savannnh Mutual Lwan \j Stock—5 shares each. Apply at this offles. ap 26 A SMALL Lot of Young’s illnmtuoth Jx. CORN, for planting. Also, Cora, Uty and OaU, ot th* best quality received in store and for sal* by apr 26 Z.N. WINKLER, WiUiamsvn's Buildings. IFACON.—5 hhds. Bhouiders; 10 d<« Sides— D landing per sohr. Woodbridgo; for sale by apr 26 9 ROBT. HABERSHAM A 80N. kJ ANILS’ IODIDE 8AK8APAK1LLA— Cl F'or the ouro of 8crofula, Rhsuniatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Chroulo Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Eruptions, and all diseases arising from th* impure state of the blood. Just received and tor sale by Jmn apr 26 J. B. MO<SB A CO. 1 VltOWN’H ESSENCE JAMAICA GIN- 13 GER —This Essence possesses, in a concentrated form, all th* valuable properties of Jamaica Ginger. Will be found au excellent family medicine; is partio- ularly recommended as a tonic to persona recovering from fever and other disease*. For sale. *pr 26 J. B. MOORE k CO. TIT HITE PANTALOON8.—KOBlNtiON Y Y A CAMP have just received a largo lot of Nary Duck aud Military Drill runts. F'or sole at »pr 26 GAUDRY'S BUILDING. PRENDERGAHT & CO. have Just jLyJL • received a small case of vary ctoloe French Printed Bareges, Plain and Brocade Black Grenadines, an assortment of very nice Cambric Inserting* aad Edgings, on* ease of superior Italian Sewing bilks,— which, with a very complete assortment of general Dry Goods, they offer on very low caah terms. 178 BROUGHTON-STREET, apr 26 Opposite 8i Andrew's Hall. |?LOUK.—900bill*. N. 8t. Louis suporfiuo Flour, JU xud 24 do. Extra Family do., roooive 1 per sohr. O. ETPresoott, now disoharging, aud for aale low from wharf. (apr 26) A. C. TOMS. 126 Bay-et. i lOKN.—1000 sacks of prime While Coro, just \J received and will bo sold low If taken from the wKarf. (apr 26) A.C. TOMS. 126 Bay-st. \,f cCO.HUm’S VUUNITUItK l'OLIMH, IyX Grate Varnish. Mount Eagle Tripoli, for clean ing silver, elated or glass-ware—to be found at 155 Bresgbton-et. (apr Si) MORSE A NICHOLS. A NEW AND EXCELLENT ARTICLE for boiling milk, together with a full and general assortment of Kitchen Utensils, may bo had at 156 Broughton-st. (apr 26) MORSE A NICHOLS. O TUP LADDKilHy Clothes Horses, Clotlie* Baskets, Wash Boards, Patent aad Common Clothes Pins, Market Baskets, Ac. For sal* at 155 Brooghtoa-st. •pr 36 MORSE A NICHOLS. 11 A1U, UKAMfi. Iron and Ti.uoil Wire ud rx U.11U, Cloth Sih.rs, Milk ud Or»,» Stralc.n, Skloini.r,, LUl.fc Ctiil.U.™, J.tlf DrUDar., Curt Presses aad JtUy Mua.ds-at 155 Brooghtoa-et. •Pr » MORSE A NICHOLS. Vd^LOUR.—9UU bills. Flour ol superior brands, I Unding per sehr. Woodbridg* and for sole by •pr 26 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. |>AI.TI.ilOUK Fl.OlJK.— IDO bill.. Howard JL> street Baltimore Floor, for sale by •pr 36 ROWLAND A CO. 8PLKNDID PIANO FOKTMH. Tht undersigned having jnst received flns instruiosnia from tha osle- [7 H fl 0 flbrnted factories of hteddari and J. B * * •DaaAam. ere enaMedte offer aa assort ment of Piano Feme, which, for Uce, to ash aad finish. “sr. 1 - “'wSbAsa: apsasasKt rirttJeV~EFn?* n, ' SL &* *■ Si&£."'• ' ud P - Vw^Td^rJ?" j£X*r ,L *' 1. B. ntlAI), M.D , Pro,. Potboloclril 2 JTLT South Carolinian, OaSKSttffSJJA? ^ Courier, Charleston, ^r^'^IU^X. 1 *' 0m - ' Patriot, Albany, Goo., „ Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla., m Adteriimr, Montgomery, Ala., « Advocate, lloatsvllie, Ala., M UaueUe Chattanooga, AlaT M Few*, Jaok*oIviUo,Y£r ! Fire and Lire IntnrTncTA^i^— Farmer.' Fire Ina.rt.ar, Con,,,.. cr UTICA, N. Y. '**f ■r. . Oi r ir.L. lioo.ooo. Granite Fir, Innuranoe Comn.n. OP UTICA, N. Y. '' ora *«r CAritAL, *160.01)0, Chnrtnr Cm.,..,, Agent tor savannah. Hi Con-^ A Complimentary BaiP war Will be given by the DaKALB RIFI ru. u Ij&ron Monday Evening, the 2nd day of M?. 1 ' ST Armory Hall. Ticket* may bo AMkweLu* ” at the Planters Hotel, or totlG o3£3g!Uf* ,u * ftnrr-l IfTliw" "P" 1 Berg’t KRAFT’, Corp’l QEIL, Private KAREL, THE LAST UNRIVALLED PfcODUCTioiP'' A New Cook Stove, CULLED '‘THE NEW WORLD« F,r llurnln. Wood ,rC„|. ' AJSM^isslRsi^rsL those that are now using it. Wo put a few or thin ! on trim n .horl Urn. dno. I. thii oily, ,.d hav* soon thorn la operation acknowledged thxt never saw any Stove, for either roasUag, boiling, w.7 ing. or baking, that performed eo well x.d wlthmsSui a cost far fuel; the castings ta this Ateve art very and mounted in tbo most perfect manner, thsteit* ptail is so ooattracted that you can got twioo th* beatli u, *«.„ .. nay other stove now in ns*. W* are new th. A f ITnrnn . ..... .-A — ~ -.-.II. Il_ ' ,7 .^ i King, i 1 h " fou *4 for wood. i'7w, MoAftTMOR kSSV* aprai if Store No. 18 BxnurW EDUCATION FOR TMItPKUFur _„Un the First Day of May. Part Flint of THE POPEJLAK EDUCATOR Will be Published at No. 17 Bprooe Street, Mow York : Prlo# Twelve and a'half oents. rpiIlH will be tbe moot comprehensive Educational J. Periodical over issued from the Pros*. ItoDiU- ciud* a regular coarse of instruction ta every deport, ment of knowledge. It proposes to introduce tbs P»c pis to all th* department* of Unman Knowledge, sa4 to afford individual man tho mean* of a complete tsculxr education. Th* following Programme oaa b* mad* toeovar th* wholo field of ilumau Knowledge. Each number of lbs Kdnoator will contain article* in several of tbedsport- meats. Tbs lessons in Geography wiU be acoomsaaitd with maps engraved on eopper; and th* Losseu it •vary other Department whieh oaa admit of it will ba illustrated by Diagrams, Engraving* and Drawings— Nothing which artistic skill eaa do, te stubslhih the sovoraTsubiocte. will bo neglected. The Popular Educator smbrace# tho following De portment* and Satyeote: I. Language.—This includes Language, Gramosr. Philology, and Bolide Lcttros, II. NaturaiUutory.—Geography,Botany.Zoolosv, Ml Horology, and Geology. III. Mathematics.—Arithmetic, Algebra, Gsomstrr, Mensuration, Ao. IV. Physical Sclsi.o#*.—Mechanics, Statistics, Daao- mics, Ilydraulio*, Optica, Acoustics, Chemistry, Astronomy. V. Industrial Science#.—Fishing, Hunting, Agri cultures, Manufacture, Mining, Metallurgy, Coining, Mods* of CStomuolcotiou, Iui|ron- mente. VI. Fin* Arte.—Drawing, Pointing, Scnlptnrt, Ar chitecture, Music. Poetry, Ornamental Land scape and Gardening, Ornamental Art. VII. Anthropology.—Man. Anatomy, Physiology. VIII. History.—litstory, Oiogrnjihy. Ethnology. IX. Philosophy, Mental nod Mural Science, Logic. X. Political Boleno*.—Law, Government, Political Eoouomy, Statistics. XI. Civilisation.—Newspapers, Jeuraals, Lecturers, learned Societies and Institutions. XII. Misoellanoa.—Notes of Boohs, Answers te Oir- __ respondent*, Ao. Tho succeeding Parts of tho Popular Edaoatox will appear on the first day of ovsry month. . Price 12* oents.—$1 50 per Aoaum.-Pg»4*f*, 1 sent ta ndvnnno. ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY. 17 Spruoe Street, New York, and sold by apr 23—1m Book Sellers generally. AGENTS WANTED. HESPERIAN HAlSFI T M1I8 WORK Ls ac know lodged on all hand* to bo the host oollection ef Mosioever offered to the world Iteontatas 578 peges. Embracing Psalm and Hymn tnnos for almost svery imaginable occasion of worship; Odsa, AMMO. Snndqy ftehsol, Infant. Revival, Campmeeting, Mtatioaary, Temper* ance, Patriotic and Moral pioees; Scutch. IrUtL Ger man, Punch, Spanish, Portuguese, English and other foreign music ; and a vast amount of American musk, old aud now, a great deal of which has never before been - * \ Addri • published. [dress the author. The above work^is for sale by apr 10 JOHN M. COOPER A CO., Savannah. Ga. To .owl'll .11 OnllMoct, Uelinin, wh.t »hiU b« noaalll.Nul public uulwucc., .ud for th. ranonl of Ik. ..we, pauwd Jd Aujunt, 1KI9 «**->■ »• U ot.l.U-1 tj th. lb.er ud Alhnra .rihaCUr «f 8..U.OI end IA. Lbal.U lA.rwd. Omm.1 ManAled, a.U U lah.r.br urdWMd t tharHy ef IA. uu, tAb Ban .ud bur the thii Oi41u.bc',, Ui. .ru.lriou. duU “^'wa , fu r cS!twl'8....iwh, i aIm‘ 1 jtovAu O. Win.*, Cbrh. ■A* John Taylor *t Sun’s Ale. The undersigned, has Made arrange- mts for storage of the above celebrated Alf, the store of R. MAYER, Who will attend te the ueitvsry of th* name. Us also has on hand a superior artiol* of Champagne Cider, whieh can bo had at th* same piano. A frssh supply of both artleloa just received. This Ale and Ci der Is put up expressly for this market, and th* under- signed Is solo agent. npr 21 6 JA8. QUANTOOK, Jo. For Sale, OTOCK AND FIXTURES of n small Grocery, JO with Bar-Room attached, ta a good aad healthy location, with two neat rooms, aad moderate rent. A ror# chonc# for th# investment of afimaR capital. Ap- ply at this otfioe.apr 21 COLD SODA WATKK, F LAVORED with the finest and moot delicate SYRUPS, always oa draught at MICE'S FOUNTAIN, South East oorner of Broughton aad Whitaker-stroets. LEMON SYRUP and SYRUPS for Fountain*, kept ooaatantly on hand. Orders for tbo city or oountry promptly attended to. tf apr 11 CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES! *13,00 prr 100 lb,.—!*3 lb. Bum *3,73 V[ O charge tor boxtagor delivering «t the Rad ii road or steamboat*. Warranted to keep In say climate. T. C. RICE jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and WhUaker-st n liOC'KKl Let, 4:c€offe^-f$0bags prim# \JT Rio, 75 do Jamaica, and 50 do Java. Sugar—10 hhds Porto Rico, 10 do Ht Croix. 5 do N 0r- Icans, 100 bbls Crushed, Powdered aud Clarified. Molasses—25 hhds Cuba, 75 bbls Now Orissns. Flour—150 bbls Baltimore, 75 do Canal, 50 do Hiram 8mitb‘sdo. Baoon—15 casks Philadelphia Hams, 500 Baltimore beg ged, 30 hhds Sides, 30 do Shoulders. Potatoes- 150 bbls P E and Moreer Potatoes. Lard aad Codlsh—25 bbls ehoiee Leaf Lard, fieasks Codfish. Soap, Candles and Stareb-50 boxes Ne 1 aad Family Soap, 50 do Pal*; 75 4* Adamantine Candles, 16 4o Sperm, 23 do Star, 150 do Patent Mould do ; 40 wh*J« and half boxes Starch. Tobacuo—350 pkgs, various brands and qualities. Leiuon Syrup, no.—50 boxes Lemon Hyrui.; 10 cut* Walnut and Tomato Catsups : 10 do Brandy Pssobsi. Domestic Liijuors—75 bbls PnslptT Gin. 50 do N E Hu"* 75 do Rectified Whisky, 90 do extra Old Meneagohsla Wines—20 quarter casks Pare Malaga, 8 do choice Ma deira, received aad for sale by apr a McMAHON A DOYLE- FRESH GROCERIES. HUITH, Hmobed Beef nod Tongne#.- JOliMJULY. 28 WhiUksr-st F HUITH, 8 Constantly o ihand by ILK PANH.—Glass, Btoue and Yellow- wore Milk Vans, for sale by apr 25 J, P. COLLINS. 100 Bryxs-»t M O Proosod Syrup Bottle*, with Glass and Briuaas* Stoppers, for sale by (apr 25) J. F. COLLlW&_ S FONGK.-Fin. Turk./ Cup, SwktaTw 3 Carriage 8peago, jnst received and for sal# by - JOHN B. MOOREACO^ apr 25 Charles Mills from New York, 40 liMe. Canal IK** superior artiolo; 20 half bbls. do. do. do.. Mbr jaD b/ (.,.») U. K. WA»UUUItN.A«l-_ AY FOK HALF.—Lauding ibl. <*7 - bark Mail. Murto., 90 bale. llM, (•.“T Wfbr >.p.a> a. K. WAsUnuBM, A«k_ V.UTC11 ALh.—Jtl cadi. Muir A Do.'.i u* R L k Ok* KATUABON, furwl.JiU-Af Ikaeariw' IIWI. (»M *■ «• P-*°ggu irwkia,—A l.rg. .M.rtn.nl If BnAfar'a U.lr .a* BrlMI. ; r ‘»5 uriiab.., Ju.t r.v.i,.d Heias##i ■TH "Removal. IVINO bk. kurowl nut In Jvltbrnu
