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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1853)
■ " • • m* " "iiw'iifPiin ow T'ii»wiwpj jii nnw' SAVANNAH MORNING NEW&, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1853 Urgwl iftrulatToa In the City M W©$rwdnyMor7ln|f, April 27, IWg3. gffK FIRST AND LAST PACKS. |y Toouh City Subscriber*.—Hating -within the last weok reorganized our corps of carrier*, »nd omissions in delivering the paper being made probable, by the changes we have made, those of our subscribers, who havo not received the “ News” regularly, will favor us by wending their address to the office. Later from Europe. The telegraphic wires have been down for several days, consequently wo received no dis patches yesterday. We learn, however, that a private dispatch catne through last ovening, announcing the arrival of tire American steam ship Humboldt, at New York, from Havre, which port she left on Wednesday the 13th inet., ant brings two days later dates from Liverpool. This dispatch reports that the sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for the ti/o days amounted to 20,000 bales, and ilia! the market was firm. _____ Supposed Loan of C'api. Thoina* Wood, of the Light Whip. About a fortnight since, Capt. Wood, who has charge of *ho Light yhip off Martin’s In dustry, with two men, visited this city in order to procure a supply of ail and provisions for tiie ship. He procured his supplies, which consisted of a barrel of oil, a barrel beef, ouo of pork and another of molasses, and took his de parture for the Light Ship, since which no ti dings have been heard from him or the men in his boat. As soon as tho above facts became known, Collector Boston dispatched (on Mon day last) the cutter Jnekton, Capt. Day, to the Light Ship, to ascertain, if possible, the fate of the misting men, and ro supply the ahip with oil and provisions. By the return of the cutter last evening, we learn from First Lieut. Bell, that they pro ceeded to the Light Ship on Monday, but in consequence of the high sea and strong winds wh’.ch prevailed, were compelled to lay off the ■hip on Monday night, but sont a boat along side, and thus supplied the ship with oil from the cutter’s stores. Yesterday, however, they were enabled to place on board the oil and provisions sent down by tho Collector. The cutter also placed ^-on board the Light Ship, two of her own crew. The mate of the Light Ship reports that Captain Wood and his boat’i crew had been missing for upwards of seven teen days. The supposition is, and we fear it is too well grounded, that Captain Wood and his boat’s crew have been lost. Captain W. was well known to our citizens, having re. aided in this city a nuinbor of years, and for merly oommanded one of the packets between this place and New York. Ho was about six ty years of age, and has a daughter residing in Brooklyn, New York. •jPhk Weather.—-Fur several duys past the jyealher has been unseasonably warm, and the '‘‘clouds of dust in our streots have been very disagreeable. Yesterday the wind sot in from the Notyh-West, and tho sudden change in the atmosphere rendered additional clothing necessary to those who had thus early donned their summer suits. We learu that Macon was favored with several fine showers of rain yesterday, which miy account for the change in the temperature here. The Magazine** for May. From John M. Coofkk &Co., we have re ceived Harper'* Netc Monthly, and Putnam'* Monthly for May. We are alio indebted to Col. S. S. Sibley for a copy of Harper. Dinner Party on Hoard the Steamship Asguita. Yesterday afternoon the agents and officers the steamship Augusta entertained Ilia Ex cellency Gov. Coon, Dr. Iiearino, Mayor of Augusta, and members of the City Council, with a party of invited guests on Hoard. The banquet which partook of the character of a private dinner parly, was in honor of tho visit of the Governor and the representatives of our sister city, who were prevented by circum stances from being present on the occasion of the dinner given in commemoration of the first trip of the noble ship which bears her name. Tho company was not so large as on the former occasion, but in every respect the en tertoinment was equal to tho first, and reflect ed equal credit on tho liberulity, admirable management, and good stewardship of the hospitable and public spiritod entertainers. The table was bountifully spread with th® choicest viands, prepared in the best possible manner, aud elegantly and tastefully served. Tho sumptuous repast, ns well as tho inter esting occasion which brought them together, was calculated to bring out tho eloquence, the patriotic sentiment, the wit and social feeling of the company, which, during the evening, Im ported life, and zest, and intellectual enjoy ment that will not soon be forgotten. It would be vain for us to attempt to recoil even a few of the many eloquent sentiments, flashes of wit, or sallies of pleasantry, that were expended on the occasion. Suffice it to say, that the din ner was worthy of the ship, the wines worthy of the dinner, and the wit and sentiment worthy of the wines. The first toast was, 11 the City of Augusta,” which was responded to in a very neat speech by Mayor Deakino, who offered in conclusion j a sentiment coupling Savannah and Augusta which was cordially received by the company His Excellency Governor Cobb, being called up, made a very emphatic profest againsl after dinner speeches, in doing which he placed himself in what politicians would call a false position by accomplishing, in a most effectual and satisfactory manner, the very thing which ho roso to deuounce. Afterwards, in reply to a sentiment compli mentary to his administration as Governor of Georgia, he paid a very handsome, end we think just compliment to Mr. VVadi.ey, tho late able Superintendent of tho Slate Road. The Gov ernor said, in substance, that f^e was highly gra tified to know that his administration met the approval of his fellow-citizens. It would be the proudest day of his life when he retired from the Executive Chair, with their appro val of his administration of the public af fairs. He felt that ha was entitled to some credit— his fellow-citizens had accorded it, and he claimed it. If his administration was entitled to a monument, it was in the State road to which he pointed with pride. But since the company had forced him to speak of liia success, he would give honor wiiere honor was due. The credit which he claimed was for his sagacity in selecting Wm. M. Wadley as his Superintendent, who had taken the State Road in almost a chaotic state, and by the exertion of his talents and energy, had re turned it to him in a prosperous and flourishing condition, now capable of accomplishing all that the people of Georgia had expected from it—and with as fow accidents as the Central or any other Southern railroad. Mr. Wadley briefly responded, and closed by calling up Col. A. R. Lawton, of the Waynesboro’ road, who answered in his “usual felicitous manner.” But we have not time to follow the speakers. Among tho happy efforts of tho evening, were those of R. R. Cuyler, Esq., Judge Henry R. Jackson, Col. John E. Ward, J. L. Locke, Professor Bache, Capt. Ordk, Lieut. Giluef. of the Coast Survey, Aldorman S. M. Thompson of Augbota, F. S. Bartow, Esq., Judge Jackson, Hon. T. A. Marshall, of Miss., Job. S. Fay, Esq., T. S. Chapman, Esq., of the Courier, and P. W. Alexander, Esq., of the Republican. Counterfeit Nolen. Our exchanges, from various points, have of late been cautioning their readers against coun terfeit bank bills, a largo nunibor of which are ■aid to be in circulation. Besides we hear almost doily of spurious notes being palmed off ou those who enjoy a fancied security against such imposition. We say fancied, be cause we know that it requires something more thau is usually sot down in the counter feit detectors, or than can be discovered by a comparison with an ascertained genuine bill in order always to detect tho fraudulent ond. This base (raffle in a spurious representative of money, baa heretofore been prosecutod with considerable success, owing in a great degree to the absence of any reliable and'ready means of detection. Wa are gratified to know that our citizens have in the presence of Mr Knapp in our city, and by availing them selves of his instruction, the means at hand of preventing their being hereafter imposed upon, even by the best executed counterfeits. Mr. K. communicates in less then an honr all tho nsceisop’y'fnformation lor rendering any future attempt at this species of fraud futile, to those who desire to acquire it. More than a hun dred gentlemen in this city accord to Mr. Knapp their willing testimony of the value of hie instructions, which, having acquired, they would tp<»t be without for many times the cosi of obtaining it.* Mr. K. remains at the City Hotel for^few days longer. Wc hope in writing the abovo we may be tho meana of in ducing many to avail theinaelvee of the valua ble information whioh he Imparts An EvENT r itT'fB4t>*-— ttre 10 have it in our power to announce, eaya the Macon Telegraph, (bat a fine lot of cotton rived in our city during the last week, having come direct from Eatonton, and all the way by railroad. It wee raised by Buelirod Johnson, Esq., of Putnam county, and consigned to Messrs* Hardeman & Sparks, of this place. It want through Milledgeville without a pause, and coming thence to Gordon, inclined straight to Meooo, iu obedience to the natural laws of trade; Many supposed that when the Eaton- ton road was built, the cotton trade between Macon and the counties of Jasper aud Putnam would at once languish and die. We call pub- licfhtantion to the first fruit of the enterprise— a lot of cotton sent direct from Eatonton fo the warehouses of our city. Negro Trading.--We learn that, a day or two silice, two men were arrested at the 79 lnito station on the Central Railroad, charged with brioging negroes into the State, and Belling them contrary to law. They had brought aotna eight or ten negroes from North Carolina, whom they had disposed of. and had one in tbeir possession when arrested. They were taken to Hacou by an officer from that city, where they were bound in the sum of $1,000 each, to take their trial. The negro found in tbeir possession was committed to jail. • The Revenue Service. . In the published list we notice the names of the following officers who have been reduced to the next lower grade s Capt. J. J. Morrison, of Georgia, to be first lieutenant. First Lieutenant Wiu. B. Ran dolph, of Florida, to be 2d lieutenant. First Lieuii niml E. O. Murdnn, *>r B.C., <o bo 2d heuwa.m. fwUmuwtWai. H. Ulwl- duig, of ilbod. f il.mi to b. 2d li-uienauf. T M*CK,R*Y — lh>. iSuVuuuT bu Dotted th. D.ei tail. « dollllr . by bia lecture. Id thucount,,. Tt„ N<w YorU Poll ny tie weal home mtu&ed, and doe» mot Intend to writs a book about m. t at aa election for Society, held at Bam- il wing New Orleans, April 23. The Independence was wrecked and burnt isr Lower California; 120 lives were lost; others werp saved. The Son Francisoo markets are overstocked. The Indians have commenced fresh ravages. The “Rappin(mi” at Montgomery.— The following specimen of “spiritualism” is copied from the Mongomery, (Ala.) Journal. We give it for the edification of the “medi ums” hereabout: Several circles have been formed in this place and some interesting experiments are, it is said, nightly performed. On a few eve nings since the spirit of Andrew Jackson was called up from the “ vasty deep,” (why not let him rest?) and diverse question were put to him, which it is ascertained were promptly answered. Among the questions asked were the following: Question.—Where did Copt. Kidd hide his treasures when his vessel waa driven up North river by the English ft igate? Answer.—On the north side of Manhattan Island—ten feet deep—large amount in chest —marked by a large atone seven and a half feet east aide of it—it is all iu one place, and will be found. Q.—When will Cuba be annexed ? A.—In six years. Q.—When will Mexico be annexed 7 A.—In three years. (Santa Anna will make war on the Uuited States. Q.—Are these things true, Gen. Jackson 7 A.—Yes sir, by the eternal!!! These answers, all but the last, (which we put in by way of making the conversation characteristic,) were received, or believed to have boon received, from the spirit of Gon fST Waaeeit i Sachems of the >»*< open Jackson. Judges and Juries.—The following act has been introduced into the Legislature of Louis- “ Thai in his charge in criminal cases, tho judge must limit himself to giving the jury a knowledge of the law applicable to the cause submitted to them : and he shall abstain from saying any thing about the facts, or eveu re capitulate them, so aa to exercise any influ euce on their decision in this respect.” The same rule is already in force in the ad ministration of civil jurisprudence in that State. To us it seems a very unwise ty The twenty-fourth Annual Report of the Boston Port Society, which has just been published, contains some interesting and im portant statements. In relation to the increase of shipping and sailors, it is stated that in 1829, when this Society was organized, the whole tonnage of the United Statea waa a little short ofl,300,000 tons ; while to-day it is about three times as large. The number of vessels built in the United States in 1829, was 785; while in 1851 the number built was 1337, and the tonnage nearly or quite 300.000, against less than 80,000 ions in 1829. This disparity is owing to the increased siae of the vessels now built, the number of ships built in 1851 being five times greater than in 1829, and the number of steamers more than five times greater. The number of arrival# in our ports during 1851 was 19,710, ami tho clenrancea 180 more than the urrivale. The number of eeamen and boye arriving in port during 1851 was 209,204, of whom 4937 were boye. The imports of the yeur wore uioro than $210,000,000, while the exports were more than $218,000,000. Of this immense tonnage and interest, so far os it is American, nbout one-tliiid belongs to Massa chusetts, and about one-third of this (or one- ninth of the wholo tonnage ol tho United .States) belongs to Boston. The Report ci tiiiues: The wdole marine of the world computed at between two million five hundred thousand and three millions of men. Of these two hundred thousand belong to the marine of America, and twenty thousuud of that number to the port of Boston; and tho number of sen- men constantly in this port is computed in round numbers, at two thousand (ivo hundred mon. The design of the Boston Port Society is to assist in tnking care of seamen. ty The New York Evening Post says that tho number of Protestant Christians attending their own places of worship in France is 3,000,• 000. This differs widely from a lengthy re view by the French census of 1851, which ap pears in the Paris correspondence of tho New York Courier Enquirer. This latter writer gives the number at 1,500,000, and quotes ns his authority tho Revue, dee Deux Monde*. | Theso Protostunts consist of Lutherans, Cal vinists, Muthudists, Friends or Quakers, and Darbists. The principal sects are the two first named, and these are deemed by tho Govern ment of France of sufficient importance to be allowed a share in the annual appropriations for the support of religion. They receive in the total $238,528. The Calvinists have 511 ministers resident in G2 of the 86 departments, serving GOO churches or places of worship; but of this latter number 121 are in the single department of Gard, in tho (South of France, nnd 68 in the departments of Drome and Ar- deche. The LotheraiiH number about one- third of tl>e Protestants of France, and are lo cated chiefly on the Germany and Swiss fron tier, in the departments of Bns Rhin, Hunt Rhin and I)oubs. They have 245 pastors, of whom 8 reside in tho department of the Seine, and all thereat in tho oaHturninost departments. This sect has 30,000 members in the city of Strasburg, and 15,000 in Paris. In the depart ment of Gard are found, besides the Calvinists, congregations of Methodists, Friends and Darbists. py It is now confidently unticipated by tho officers and directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad that the receipts of the companv for the venr ending the 1st of March next will reach $4.000,000. fey General Politkessky, the Russian Privy Councillor, confessed on his death-bed that he had embezzled .,800,000 silver rubles. The corpse of the penitent man was degraded in its coffin by the executioner. GT Dr. James has been sentenced to six months imprisonment, in Philadelphia, for as saulting his wife. By It is said that Olo Bull inode $10,000 by four coucerts. By It is said thut Gon. Dix will bo offered the post of Minister to Fronue, and the Sub- Treasury will be offered to some other per son. iy The wages of the carpenters in the Brooklyn Navy Yord liuve been increased from $2 to $2.25 per day, —r A dispatch from New Orleans states that the Democratic members of the Ixiuisia- nn Legislature had refusod to hold a caucus to choose a candidate for U. S. Senator in the room of Mr. Smile. A new board of brokers has been or ganized at New York, the business of which is to bo confined to transactions in mining shares. It will meet in the Exchuuge.in rooms in the vicinity of the general stock board. jari [’he citizens of the county of St. Louis, Missouri, were to have voted on Monday lant, on the propositions of a subscription of $500,- 000 to the North Missouri railroad, and u loan lo tho Iron Mountain railroad of $400,000—in all, an extension of the aid of the county for the sum of $900,000. Fine Stock.— i few days since a pair of steers from the piantatiou of Capt. James Crawford were landed on tho wharf, having been brought down to sell as beef cattle. The two weighed 32,000 lbs. gross, the weight of one being 1,610 lbs. and that of the other 1,590 lbs. Eighty dollars apiece was readily offered by a butcher.—Mobile Tribune. If a person were asked what affinity there exists between wool and vegetables, the chances are that nine times in ten he would “give it up.’ * Yet it is affirmed, in certuin cases, that a yard or two of fine broadcloth, obtained in a certain way, makes quite a cab bage. BT The Arabs have been and are sustain- I in their struggle against the French by confidence in certain prophecies which are current amongst them, to the effect thut the day of Frank rule will pass away. They believe God will raise up a man to chase away the French, and establish a new empire iu Northern Africa. The Legislature ol Ohio, at its last session, so amended the school law ns to provide for the education of the colored children of that State. It establishes schools for them in every township,where fifteen children live, who can attend. iy The Philadelphia Ledger says there is no truth in the report that Spring had attempt ed suicido, or endeavored to starve hiniBelf. tar V/E CALL THE ATTENTION of our major, to the advertisement In our columns, in reUtion to the new Periodical, The Popular Educator, the first num ber of whioh it to be iMued ou the First Day of May.— Such a Periodical i» imperatively demanded by tho American people. As every man ia hie own inatruotor to a treat extent, he ihouId be furnished with the fa cilities for it. This, Tho Populal Educator proposes to do. In England, a Magaaino on this basis, of two or three years’ standing has reached tho enormous circu lation of over 190,000 copies monthly. We have no doubt that the Popular Educator will be cordially re ceived by our whole people. 2aw4w apr 33 said county. On tbe 7th Inst., in Washington county, after n Ion, protraeted Hlnsss; Mrs. BUSAN A. JACKSON, age Arrivals at tbe Hotels* PULASKI HOUSE...WiLTnanorR A SON, Proprietors. Tursuai*. April 26. M B Williams........ Boston C Kinman W L Baki J II Clark Phil* Mrs J K I>eKay Ny Mrs OF Irving. WC I) Valentine IIII 8t«vens .....do TII Benton. N Amory Texnl Liberty c IS d Potter J L Hopson LaOrang O R Lain Colombo Mr 1UII and lady Mstoi T A Uenjamln N \ Mrs L E Purrsll Tuesday, ArvatS. N Amory Tsaas M A Print.... WB Williams Boston M F Dow Borivon W II Sturges Savan’h P Hampton do J Beers Conn O TMoAfre Ala P A Moise.” A 11 Harrison Ga S Rivers 8~ J M Peoples d N Varnsdoo nnd lady... G O Patten Mauo W C Stannard August Capt Turner *Ann< CITY HOTEL ..P. Condon A J. B. Folrt, Proprietors. Tuesday, Aran. 26. nes H A Langdon..* rum and son Os I) Morie U Fuller Mass M Oxley lines Liberty M D Parkins Peace 8parulW II T Wright... Washburn, Wilder A Co, Allen A Ball, Wells A Durr, N A llardte A Co, G W Gar many A Co, Cohen A Tai- ver, Willis A Brundago, liothwufl A Smith, S Goodall, Bohn A Foster, Rabun A Whitehead, and order. C0MA1EK€IAL» AUGUSTA, APRIL 35, P. M.-ConON.—Very few lee effected to-day, aa holdore are firm at last week'* -ices, which cannot be had. The only inquiry is for ts pressing on tho market below the current quota- MOBILE, APRIL 23.-COTtON.-On Wednesday ws had still later dates from Liverpool by the steamer Ar abia. Our factors oontinued to offer their ntocks at for mer ratos, and transactions ware again modorate at previous quotations. The sales of the following day were unusually small, aud holders being inollned to soil, buvers had rather the adrantago—middling com manded Yostorday tho business oontinued light, holders being willing enough to sell, but as tho demand was confined to n few parties, tho salos were not over average of the daily transactions, the market closing -hnufc animation at OVn r»* miiliiiU.. Inferior j Ordinary - Middling Good Middling...., Middling Fair.. Fair We put down the sales of tho week c COTTON STATEMENT. Stock nn hand 1st September, 1802 Reoeived this week Received previously 496,317—001,365 8took on hand nnd on shipboard not el’d last svea’g. 75,060 Fukigiits.—To Liverpool there is nothing duing, the nominal rate being H(0l3-32d.; for Havre two ehlps have been taken at lo. For coastwise ports the engage ments have been n bark to New York at ko. and altark and a brig to Boston st9-16e, and a schooner to Provi- donce at a rate not transpired. NEW-ORLEAN8, APRIL 22.-COTTON.- But few buvers camo forward yesterday,and only 20U0bales were U ken at irregular ami easier prices for the lower and medium grades. Wo, however, retain our quotations for the protent: NKW-ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. T I Middling F«tr....llX@ 15 Ordinary .8 @ 9 Fair —*5 — Middling 9>i(all)>; I Good Fair —(m — Good Middling..iu£@ll^ | Good and Fine... -(& — COTTON srATBMKNT. hand 8epL 1, 1853 9 533 Stock . Ilecolved since yesterday. 8tock 0 Grain.—Cora w»u wuu hki 01 uuuu st v»x: 369 Inferior at 42 and 43,1200, mostly white. 1 and 2622 sacks, ia two lots, at 48 for white and 4d}£o f.»t yellow. Of Oats 400sacks (about 1600 bushels) St. Louis sold at 38, 450 sacks at 38, and 100 at 39c bushel. Euriouts—Very dull. To Havre Cotton v pad at Jie, and Corn to Liverpool at lid. .....106! .Sf.rS&df.L'o Sight Checks on New York...*..*.‘.*..‘.V.*.'pnr^j4^it. t prem! HAVANA, APRIL 21.—Tbe Sugar market of this place continues quite lively; prices are firm, und since my lost have increased somewhat. The prioes at which the market ciosod on Saturday lost, were for assorted 6 and 8)£Q66)£ and 9rials perarrobej White, 10K » Yellow, 6>i<a8: Brown, 5>i(g)0; Cuouruobo, 5«D 5>a; Muscovado, 4x@6. Tho news from Europe being favorable, large shipments are being made, and sincu the 8th inat, about 90,000 boxos have been exported from this port aud Matantas, upwards of 60,000 beiug from Havana. Of the whole atuouut about ouo-aiuth •art has gone to the Unitrd States, five-ninth* to the orth or Europe, and tbe rest to the South of Eu- »pe, Ao. The weather is fins, but still vre havs indications of early rain, aud there ia no prospect at present of prices Corrnx is In some demand for New Orleans and Spain. The prices at this moment nro 8@8){ for cond quality and 7@7K per quintal for trfago. Molahsrs.—The exportation of this article lias boon comparatively light, .not more than 5500 hhds. having been shipped during the last two weeks from this and Matantas. The price is 2# rials per keg of 5>* gallons The provision market does not present much activity this week. Rios is abundant aud extremoly dull at P«T arrobe. Lard is selling nt $14 per quintal in bbls., and $15in kegs. Tbs stock is 2769 this, and 3525 kegs, whioh is double the usual stcok. Lumber is in demand at 26 for White,|an<q24@29 for Valuable Plantation Gr The Ulica Gazette soya, that there are in the Luuelic Asylum in that city nbout thirty patiouts whose insanity is traceable to the spirit rapping imposture. fe#' A Roman Catholic college Is about to be established at Galveston, Texas, of suffi cient dimensions and endowments to make it an iustituliun of the highest order. Petitions are in circulation for signature different parts of Massachusetts, to be present ed to the Constitutional Convention, asking that in the Revised Constitution, imprisonment for debt shall be forever excluded. The Illustrious Child. •» We have been favored with a sight of - beautiful medal, which ia to be presented by the citizens of Macon to the roraarksbio little Drummer, who, according to the inimitable Demotes!, is the champion of all musical champions, and the Frida of the World in ge- D ® r *|* On the obverse side is an engraving of the 4 illustrious child,” atteuded by his negro nurse, and above tbe chief figure are two flags draping a drum. Ou'ilia reverse is the follow ing MBcription : ••Piwwni.dbjr the M.tot, AUl.nnea M d CiliMD. of Macon 10 tho r u f,„i Drummor”— the inscription beiug surmounted by two flues v and a heart. 8 This grateful token of appreciation has been prepared at a cost of about a hundred dollars, ana ia the work of our fellow citizen O. H. Throop. It is now upon exhibition at the Music Booms of Sidney Day ,—Macon Tele- firapk. ' Warm Weatmkr.—On Friday and Satur day it was as hot aa midsummer, und the earth seemed to ha thoroughly parched, the oldest inhabitant doe* nos recollect of seeing at warm weather at (bis season. Tho drought is pre vailing to eucb an extent through tbk section, aa to mako tbe matter of rain one of sarioua ,0 l * ie fe rD>er( *’ The corn looks w*dlv t and we laara chat th* cotton comes up poorly, and our farmer* are in everything but msb spirH. f or t j ie p rc# p ectc before them. iimJ?r* ^ een ,ookin * ' or rain <ro,n * «uro indi- , f « ap»»rd. oT m « M k, but nil ai«n* jjfcwfrihd Md il«, cluud. b«.e diwppnated, -*» FOR HALE. Ol THE SuUoribar offer* for sale, a valuable tract of Land lying ou the Altamnha River, ia Glynn Co., Georgia, oomprldng 2.200 acrea.of whioh about 80 acres are under cultivation ; the baianao being good Timb r Land. Thl* traot occupies an eligible position, bei g witnin ft vo miles of Fort Barrington, about 12 miles from the line of tho firuuewiok Railroad, 25 mile* from Brunswick, and only n tuilo and a half from the AlU- maha River, navigable at all aeaeon* to Darlon. The Land ia first olosa Cotton Laud, and for the cultivation of Sea Ialand Colton, Sugar aud Cum la not interior to the beat Lauda in lower Georgia or Florida. There ia a large amount or valuable Timber on the Land, con- niating or Piuo, White Oak, Water Oak, Ash and Cy- preaa, within convenient hauling diatauoo of the River. About two third* of tho Laud ia Timbered with Virgin Pitch Pine, affording an inexhauatlble supply of ~ pentiuo, now becoming an important staple of this _ ttoit of Country. Aa woll fur the productive char- . upo try. Aa well for , actor of the boil, aa for th* valuablo yield of Timber and Turpentine, this Land presents strong claims to the attention of the settler. There is on the plr.e* a comfortable dwelling, a Gin Hoove with twr and other out buildings. To a present parch*. "., possession would be given bv the 1st of January. Th* Land will be sold at a reasonable rate for part Fort Barrington. McIntosh Co., Geo. Wilmington Journal, insert the above three times nrsekly and sand bill to this office ts2w apr 14 h"u“ Carpels Preserved. d and industry to promote tho r PHOBE FAMILIES desirous of having tbeir Car- CITY HOTEL, Bay.8treat* Savnnuuli. P. CONDON AND J. B. FOLEY, PROPRIETORS. T N offering his acknowledgements for the gery I liberal patronage exteuded to his house, Mr. P. Con don (late tol* proprietor) takos occasion to announoe that Mr. J. B. Foley (late of the Murshal! House) has become associated with him in th* proprietorship an<> management of the City Hotel. Mr. Foley will hereaf ter devote his experience and industry to promote tho comfort of tbeir visitors: and bv tbe aid of increased facilities and assistants, the Propristoee are enabled to moot tliu demando of their increasing patronago. Tratalent nnd permanent bonders will find at their establishment all the requirements of oomfort and convenience. Th* Hotel has reoentiy been painted throughout. Particular attention has been given in th* late alterations to the apartment* appropri ated U ladies and bullies, which, with other change* in their arrangement, have now a private entrance to the dining-room, thus securing their oocupauts from any iutramu from other portions of the building, and afford ing them all th* privacies of home. Persona visiting Savannah will find th* City Hotel all they could desire it, and no effort will be spared to make it to. 6 asdtw 1/ Citatiou lor Letters Oismlssorjr. }T.*u.L«i, Y17 HEKKA8, William Reintbart will apply at JBL&x&ssag:utiSTp™ Three are, therefore to cite and admonish all whs*is la be and JOHN M. MIUJBN, E«i,. Ordl.ay —*iy. «>i«. «>» m <u. «r April, less. tjjil.Wmouk vi.oc v.-iii XI Battiamrs Flour, for solo by . opr 26 ROWLAND A GO. rate* are lower at present than thej . ginning of tho menth. To Cowes and £2 12*. 6d.®2 15s. is paid, whilst to Great Britain for small vessels, £3&}3 5s. is obtained. Exciianoe, to mention the rites is sufficient. Lon don 9<fr9J£ premium; New York discount; Rost n, 2&<&3 do. 5 New Orleans 2X do. m. m. MATANZAS, APRIL 20.-8ince the date of our last advioss the domand for Clayed Sugars has continued brisk at stoadily increasing rates; purchases, howevor, mostly mode for European markets, and we have to-day to advauoo our quotations to 5 u 6^ for Cuouruehos, 5% a 6}^ for Browns, 6% a 7 for Yellows, 7J* a 7J£ for Floretes, *nd8)£ a 9)£ for Whites. Muscovados are in less inquiry, somo parcels of inferior quality havo brought 4j£ rials, while for good to prime 6 ai)( rials Clayed Molasses has beon sold at 2 rials ^ keg for single cargoes. Muscovadoes continue at 3rials, and nearly all to come to market this season was •ngag'-j that figure in the early part of tho season, and for mi kets in Oroat Britain. Ixrours.—Rice, rials—a cargo in store u Freights for the United States have deollned—$55£ i hhds. and $l)f box of 8ux*r, and S3V ^ 110 gaUo. Molasses. For Europe—£3 7s 6d has been paid for St. Petersburg, and £2 12a 6d®£3 for Cowes and a market. ” * “ ‘ * ■**"“ ‘ the United Departure .of Steamers from Havauanb. Auguita, Lyon, New York, at 10 A. M. to-mourow. Planter, Corb, for Centrevillage, Ao., at 10 A. M. $»- The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, CYilAoun, Capt. Barden, and Uetamora, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Cnarlee- ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington bu»u, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 6 o'clock, P. M. TO LEAVE OHAELSSTON YOB NEW TORE. Jamet Adytr, Dickinson, Saturday, 30th iast. Departure of Cara on^ Central lint I road. at£i era Railroad to Oglethorpe, Tallahassee. Columbus, and other points 8outh West. Ranting TVwin.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Macon at 6* P. M. connecting with the Mason and Western night trains to Atlanta, Mi Chattanooga, and with the Aug Railroad (day tram) to Augusta Railroad to MllledgevUlefrom igusta and Way noaboro’ hi aud (going Eaft)*with Gordon. CURTAIN*, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sec.. AT WHOLBSALB & K£2TAIL. W. II, CAKHYJL’S CURTAIN STORE Ia No. 169 Chestnut»st* t Philadelphia, Corner tUh-st., oppotite the State Route. E has always in store a Ail! stock of French Brocatelles; Do. Satin D* Laines; Satin Damasks; Tabls A Piano Covers, Ao.) —.»-• Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Bands; ft Loco and Muslin Curtains of every style and prise. N. Y. Painted WINDOW Gimps, Fringes, Coras, Tassels, Ao. SHADES of ailstylee and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and ttery thing complstt/or Curtains of the newestPans styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending tbe height and width of their window Cra$net, oan have their Cnrtaias made and trimmsd in . m * lu »«r: see Fashion Plates in August numbtr of Godey's Lady’s Book. Steamors, hotels, car builders, sqd dealers geherally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. . W. H. CARRYL. Importer of and Dealer In Furnishing Goods, , . 169Ch#stnut-*t.,ooruer5th-streot, 1> H ly Opposite the State House, Philo. J P«t« tskou up and packed for pres- xration daring the summer, can have the same attendee to by my Up holsterer, who has full exporienee, having .devoted esv- oral years to it in N. Orleans Carpets will bo packed and stored until Families may wish them relaid. Send your orders to WM. II. GUION, Agent, lPr»|w Carpot Warehouse, 146 Congress-st. A. BLACKBUHN Sc CO., PUBLISHERS PRESBYTERIAN WITNESS, Knoxville, Ten*., *h.T. of th. AJo.tliiinr cuotoui of ........ .. <■ >pr u -lmw _ MEDICAL CAHD. DR. C. H. WELLS. OSm IO BnM.jl.t0Q otnot, our Barntrt. RuM.no. ^1 —■ <* *UU «nd Monlffin.rj-.to. t»p Hi vr oricit-Aif ISiSi 4,5 «««•“»• Uio uufc of Ju Qooeaffid, nra thooi <lul 7 otuotod within moot tQ 4 •‘Mobtod to t*- * "sssssr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD OF IIKALTH. ffi* — w The lost Meeting of tho Board of Health will be held this day (Wednesday) at 12 o’clock, M. Members will examine their .Wards and come prepared to report. By order, apr 27^.,;, . 8. A- T. Lawrehok, Seo'y. Now Loan Aasorlallou. te,.-—^ An adjourned meeting will be held at the PsijS* Exchange Long Room on Thursday evening, April 28. at 8 o'clook. The constitution and by-laws will be adopted, and an election for offloers will be held. The stock list is still open and shares can be had on ap plication to any of tbe committee. A full attendance is requested. JAMES BUI.L1VAN, apr 27 2 President pro tern. CATHOLIC CONTROVERSY IN CHARLESTON. Lutbor ond tho Uorormntlon. aa—A Defence of Luther and the Reformation. •OHb By John Bachman, D. D. L. L. D., against the charges of John Bellinger, M. D., and others, to whioh are appondod various communications of other Protestant aud Roman Catholic writers who engaged in the controversy. In addition to the Controversial Writings, Dr. Bach man boa prefixed an addreae to the Protestant commu nity, which has considerably increased the else of the Book. The prioe of the volume will be one dollar and twenty-five oents. W. Y. PAXTON, 119 East Bay. The Book ia for aale at ths different Book Ktorse in Charleston. eod4 apr 27 ltare Chance fora Fortune. ft" ^ The l ' oii * r 71° bo drawn this day presents great inducements to purchasers. Tho risk on a paokagoof whole tickets is but $14 80-halves and quarters in proportion. A single package may draw four of the higher prises. Or, U you prefer singlo tickets, an investment of one dollar may return $4,600. Gregory A Maury, Bull-etrost, opposite the Post Office, willreooiv* orders for tiokots up to 3 o'olook, P. M. apr 27 \ Tho annual meeting of tho Stockholders of •<2* tho 8avannahand Albany Railroad Company, os providod for in tho articles of association, will bo held in Savannah at the Long Room of the Exchange, at 12 o’clock, 51., on Monday, the 2d day of May next. J. P. SCREVEN, President. J. W. ANDERSON, Secretary. U. S. MAIL LINE. FOR NEW-YORK. To leant on Wcdiuiila,, April 871*. ol 10 o'clock. fl'HK now anil aupnriur ateam.liip AUUU8TA, 1 Copt. Thoa. Lyon, will lenvc u nbo. s . For fr.lght or pM.igo, apply to . o »Pr Hi PADELFOItD, FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NKW.YOUK. ^^^.To iOQT^on BATUHDAYj April30, Tho United St.toa’ Moil .tenm.hlp Capt.M. C. Woodhull.wUl leave as above. For freight or passage apply to apr 14 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PIIILADELI’UIA. 10 !«»»• WEDNESDAY. Mny Jth »P r 21 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOlt NEW-YORK. To flail oh Saturday, May 7th, The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA. Capt. C. D. Ludlo w. willleav# as above. * or freight or p^sage apply to ■pr 25 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. Savaiuiuli and Augusta. npwoo . On and oiler tho 1st of May noxt, BUfaWfrTMEwifttho steamer OREGON. Captain Jos. M. *==*«JxsaafifcMocdy, will mako regular wsekly trips between Savannah ood Augusta, nud touching at Ml the intermediate land.ngsuu certain days and at cer- tain hours—leaving Sarnunah every Tuesday evening at 5 o clock P. M., and Augusta evoay Saturday morn ing at 8 A. 51. By this arrangement planters and merchants on the rlvot will be affordod an opportunity of shipping and receiving their goods with somo cer tainty, nud of a regular eonvoyanco for theinsolves and families to nnd from both placos, as tho accommodations fo^ .^. i ?" en ® e^, or ® both ample and oomlbrtable. Time up 36 hours—down 24. Fare $5. apr 2U K1NCULEY. LOCKETT A CO.. Agents. FOR KOHTON. rthL The brig CLEMENT. Paul Mayo master, will meet with dispatch os above. For freight or pas- riMMBsugo apply on board at Telfair * wharf, or to ■Pr 27 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. Dr. Hhlp AcnUin. A LL Demands again.: this ship must be present- XJL «d at the Office of the undersigned previous to 1 o'clook this day, or payment will be debarred. ■Pr 27 1 ROB’T A. LEWIS. BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, \ Savannah, April 22,1853. ( T3IVIDENDNO. «5.-The Board ofTrus- X/ day deoiored a eetpi-annual Divi dend of FI\ L DOLLARS por share, payable on and after Afouday next, the 25th inat. ! apr ,i3 , 4 L K. TEFFT, Cashier. 9ST The Chroniolo and 8entinel, and Constitution alist, Augusta ; Milledgeville Recorder, and Athous Whig, will pieaso publish the above twiee. WANTED. A COLORED BOY, ten to fourteen yearn old, to XX attend to n Ten-Pin Alley. Apply at this Office. Qpr 2 7 3* , COACHMAN WANTED. TXT ANTED an honest Coachman, (white) of reg- f f ular habits—to offlolate also about House, the Horse being kept at a Livery 8table. Ho will be want ed here but a few weeks, when he will go North for the summer. Apply at the Morniog Nows Office, ap 27-2 TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE — .ajL, aituated in a pleasant part or Broughton-st., pos session given first of June or oarlier. Apply at apr 27 tf MRS. REMSUART’S Boarding House. TO RENT. Q OR 3 ROOMS, as tnav he required, in a healthy, ^ pleasant part of the city. A Front Parlour, near to Bronghton-street, very suitable for a Doctor’s or ■ Offloe. Runt modorate. Apply at 17 Bull-et. apr 27 6 Lost. * LARGE BRASS KEY. Tho findor will bo o'r , 2; Ub ^ reward,d b,r le * Tln 8 Ah this Offloe. Two for Hale. /T5'i wmUJbroksi to the Harness and the other a L-L£-x-8addle HORSE. Apply to 95 Bay-street. •P r27 6 HARRIS A CO. II AKPED’H MAUAXINK-POU APRIL. S u# 5“ of “•■Or VIII., and of his «r Elisabeth of York ; by Agues Strickland. The Captive in Patagonia, or Life among the Giants : A personal Narrative ; by Benjamin F. Bourne PUTNAM S MAGAZINE FOlt APRIL Historial aud Critical Essays; by Thomas DeQuinoy. S'llSu -: ° r GiUciaand It* Governor., edited lid Son* Aln,Worth * F - B - °* o. 8 -Loudon Godov’s Lady* Book for May. Autobiography of an English Soldior in the United »“-> oh venture. Mr Home in Te.menle i or Nino Yoere in Auetrnlln; by Mr*. Charles Meridith—Illustrated. Graham’aMagatine for May. . Eustnco(Quentin: a Sequel to "Mary Prioe, or the Advontures of a Servant Maid by G. W. M. Reynolds. Received aud for tale by ■pr 27 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE. ) /- ., r, Savannah, April 27, 1853./ QALE OP LEASE, Niinnctield Lots, i» coutiuuod O until to-morrow, at 11 o’clock, A. M. All persona desirous of leasing any of said Lots are requested to meet at the Canal Bridgo at half past 10 o'olouk, A. M. ■pr 27 PHILIP ii. RUSSELL, City Marshall. CITY DIAltHlIAI.’* SALE—Continued. 11/ ILL bo loasad ou Thursday, 28th April itiet., v f *1II o'clook A. M., on the ground, under the su- perintendonoe of the Dry Culture Comnittee, for tho term of Five Years, Lots Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9,10, 11,12 and 13, eaoh Lot containing ton acres more or less, and havlug a portion of high ground attached to each. All of the above Lots are kuown as part of the Hpringflold Tract. Terms will bo made known at the time of sale. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, * pr *7 l _ , City Marshal. A plot of tho above Lots can bo aoen at tho Clerk of Coaneil Office. RETICULES. T ADIKS’ Reticules of various styles ond Colors. 1 J Reoeived and for sale by » p r 27 JOHN M. COOPEn k CO. T3UM.—40 barrels L. Felton Sc don’* Boston XV Rum, landing from brig Clement, and for sal* by *P r w DRIOUAM, KELLY k CO. / IllAIHJL'ALJNE—Of superior quality, iu store | \_j and for sale by »P' *1 MINIS A FI.ORANCE. QHKRRY WINKM.—24 quarter casks, some O of very fiuo quality, shipped from Cadis ox- 0 pressly for this market, and reoeived in bond via Now York, now in Custom House Stores. »P r 27 MINIS AFLORANCE. QKLKLTKD liOHIIUN DUTTKlt. -dll kegs solectod Goshen Butter, landing from eteamer and for sale by » p r 27 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. TCLOUK, BACON AND LARD.—200 bbls. ■ X superfine Howard Street Flour ; 55 bbds primo hncon Sides ; 3U do. do. do. Shoulders ; 30 bbls and 60 kegs prime Leaf Lard, reoeived aud for sal* by apr 27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. TUHT RECEIVED—36 pair White Liuen * Drill pants, 48 pair Fancy Linen Drill £■&**, 48 do heavy Brown aad Fancy Duok Pants, 1 24 de syperfino Blaok Doe 8km Pants, 24 do do Fancy do do, 24 China Ganse bilk Coats, 48 real Grass Linen do. Also, a ’erg* lot of ] white and figured and Embroidered HiJb.aad Maiselllcs Vests, at * MAAS A UZYMANN’S apr 27 Clothing Emporium. I>ACON.—4(1 hints Bacon Aide* : 400 Reynold J J Hams, landing from schr. Woodbridg* nud for sole by (apr27) CLAaiiOBN k CUNNINGHAM. \\r HITE IIEANb, dec to bbli. Wbiu V V Beans ; S do. 8plit Beans; 10 do. Dried Apples, landing frem schr. LsRoy, and for sal* bv aprR CLAUHORN k CUNNINGHAM. yON'BMAONKTICFOWDKIt—Forlbn Ii dnntrantian ol nil Und, ol inuou, Bouh.., Motn., , Auu. File* and Insects on Plants, just reoeived and for n tale by (apr*7) JOHN B. MOORE k CO. " '|1A«ANT>M EOiirrcncent tdclizer Apert, t A not.—TbU rnnch notoimed nnd bijliiy TnJunbl. ' prvpnrntiou, wUl nBkrtnnlly rnmoY. Uendnoi, BUIon. » gswy t arr^sg-D*k t ag» 1 ^ i TANANT'NOOKDIAI. KL^XEll.f TUM> j T?OR tbe cure of Dynpepnin, Dinrrhmn, Con.tipn JJ, tioo, Blltoni nnd Nnr.nn. H.ndnnb,Jn.t onei.od J nnd tot ml. by (npr«7) JOHN U. MOORE tOO. i / 1 LA RET.—Chateau Mnrgau, Loovills and £ V u “ t 8i - Clni.u fn cun i Sautota—- L SaSKRtf?* ’* Mhr - 1- nptxr minis . YLOKANCB. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. nkw~bookm7 RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY. A l* ii i l 16, 1853. The Roctorof St. Bardolphei by F. W. Shelton My Home in Tasmanloj or Wine V.are InAuMrnlio. Ledies New Cook Book ; hy Mrs. Sarah J. Hall. Life Hero nnd There ; by N. p. Willie. jl?d Uk of * ho Woods: A Tale of Kentucky } by Dr. 'aust'a ^ ° Ur Mo; by Mrs. ' A stray Yankeo in Texa* j by Philip Paxton. Heart Stories and Life Pictures ; by T. N. Arthur. Evelina: or the llistoryaf a Young Lady's Iatroduo- ion into the World ; by Mrs. Burney. The Shady Sido, or Life In a Country Parsonage ; by a Pastors Wife. The Old Mau's Bride. By T. 8. Arthur. to tho Celestial Country, from the mann- —. Old Salt. By Rev. Dr. Clieevcr. Family Commentary on the Four Gospels. By Rev. Jr. Tyng. Sacrod Snugs for Family and Social Worship. ” *>*y Horlptnre Readings for tho use of Families. ........... L. Blako, M. D. Essays and Misccllaniiii of Grace Aguillnr, selected torn her manuscript by her niothor. Poetical Works of Thomas Gray. Poetry of Flowers sml Flowers of Poetry. Summer and Winter of the Soul. By Rev. Ersklne Agnes Sorrell, a Novol. By G. P. R. James. For salo at No. 135 Congress-st. 1 jMJAKrt—Aclinica selection orHagnrs, just re- j celved and for sale by (apr 27) W. D. FORD. TOBACCO. Dorado, Dawson's, Royal Arch und other fa ’s, Royal . | vorite brands, for sals by (apr 27) W. D. FORD. WHISKY! WHISKY! » BBLS. N. O. WHISKY, favorite brand. now landing from brig Rogolin and for sale on rf in lots to suit purchasers, by 3 WM. W. GARRARD, 82 Bsy-st. [AY PERIODICAL*.--Ilar.ior's Mag a- aino, Putnam's Magasine, Godey's Lady's Book, .m 11 Mugasino for May, Blaokwood for April; re- 8. 8. SIBLEY, 105 Congress-st. EDUCATION FOR THE PEOPLE. Un the First Day of May. Part First of Will be Published at No. 17 8p: York ; Price TweTve’anJV half o*nts. N#W MIIS will be the most comprohenaive Educational Periodical ever issued from tho Press. It will ln- iof n Jm r will rammecan be made to cover the Knowledge. Each uumber of tho 1 contain articles iu several of tho depart- 'V lessons in Geography will beaooompauied engraved ou copper; and the Lessons in Department which oau admit of it will be f Dinar « • • - tho I. Language.—This includes Lauguage, Grammar, Philology, and Bolles Lettres, R- NaturaTllistory.—Uoography, Botany, Zoology, Mensuration, Ao. mica, Hydraulics, Optics, Acoustics, Chemistry, Astronomy. V. Industrial Suionces.—Fishing, Hunting, Agri cultures, Manufacturers, Mining, Metallurgy, — ”- J -- -* n *--* T — ( improvo- ouuurcs, Manufacturers, Alining, Coining, Modes of Communicatlo meats. Painting, Sculpture, Ar- Flne Arts.—Drawing, _ chitecture, Music. Poetry, Ornamental Land scape and Gardening, Ornamental Art. VII. Anthropology.—Man, Anatomy, Physiology. VIII. History.—History, Biography. Ethnology. IX. Philosophy, Mental and Moral Scionco, Logic. X. Political Science.-Law, Government, Politioal Economy, Statistics. XI. Civilisation.—Newspapers, Journals, Lecture* 9, Loaruod Societies and Institutions. II. Mlscollanoa.—Notes of Books, Ausw respondents, Ao. The Huocooding Parts of the Popular Ed' pear on tho first day of every mouth. Price 12^* uouts.—$1 50 per Annum.—Postage, 1 cent ANDER MONTGOMERY, AGENTS WANTED. Book Sellers geuer: by ally. John Taylor & Soil’s Ale. The undersiguod, has made arranci HQRjmcnU for storage of the above celebrated Alo, ■Mat tbe store of K. MAYER, who will attend to s delivery of tbe samo. tie also has ou hand • superior artiole of Champagne ier, which can bo hod at the sauio place. A fresh pply of both articles just receivod. This Ale and C r is put up expressly for this market, aud the unde: ned is sole agent. q»r 21 6 JA8. QUANTOCK, Jr. For Sale, t-TOCK AND FIXTURES of a email Gro t with Bar-Room attaohed, in a good aud he itiou, with two neat rooms, and moderato ren.. _ o ohanoe for the investment of a email capital. Ap- t this office. 6* apr 21 Book and Job Printing, No. lOti Brynn-at. a (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) ^RDEKd Infi at the Printing Office, or at th* beoribers, will be promptly exv JOHN M. COOPER A CO. I Bookstore of the subscribers, NEW BOOKS, The Camel Hunt; a narrative of personal adven- > the Text of Shakspeare’i or appointed, and served in the army of tho States since the inauguration of their first Pres- neluding voluntoera and militia or the Statoi ive served In any campaign or conflict. Also of .j 1 jj Charles K Gardner. J Dowsing, edito . with a 0 W Curtis. ery; or, Yoar Book of Rural Essays. By A J J is Young 1 i illustratloi i by the author. nieloUeons. r This beautiful Instrument of 4 and 5 Octaves, t from tho oelebrati ' “ “ ' ' “ ' Needham, always I. W. MORRELL A Do not Heglect your Cosight and Cold*. rise’lluurivnllcd Pectoral b'ougbCsiL-,. Hid article is a never failing romedv for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and Tightness of Lungs or Chest. Fersous who are much exposed, troubled with Irritahlo Coughs sad Weak Lungs, I find almost instant relief by trying the Peotoral Candy. In fact, noon* should bo without it when the changes iu tho weather are so froqueut. No article of Cough Candy has been so inuoh appreciated for its safety “JL You will find it needs but < i medioiual virtues. For sale by - A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. dinger. [S elaborately propured from carefully solocted articles of the boat quality ; It possesses iu a con- ' form all the valuable proporties of the Jo- nger, and is warranted to be free from all lr- r other properties of an injurious tendency. SnvannalA Medical Colte^T SESSION 1853—*54 riiHE COURSE OF LECTURES in I Institution will eomroonoe on the Pint u November and continue four mouthe. **°* d ‘J of ‘wsaat*' ^..i Pt>s , nd r tioo of Surgery. P« t . P - ob.tow., M1 D C. W. WEST. M. D., Prof. Medical Cheml.«- E- II. MARTIN, M. IL. Pror. Phy«iotore Wr, ‘ U. L. BYRD, M. D.. ^rof Matorf. and tv peutic*. ,UI •* *» There, J.B. READ, M.D., Prof. Pathologieal Awn. „ Demonstrator of Anatomy. * Anatomy ^ FEES.—For tho full oourse, ||05 . Matri. , sassrs Patriot, Albany. Geo., <• Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla., « Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala., *• Advocate, Huntsville, Ala., •• Gazette, Chattanooga, Ala., «« If net, Jacksonville, Fla., •« Fire and Life Imurnnce Ageneyi Fnrutera’ Fir© IiiHurnnc© Coiimnn* OF UTICA, N. Y. PWl,r CAriTAL, $200,000. Hranlle Fir© Innurunc© Coiiinm.v OF UTICA. N. Y. WH,p “ n > r Capital, $160,000. Charter Oak Life IiiHurnnco Comonn* . HARTFORD. CONN. ” u, F»"7i Capital, (endorsed by tbe State) $250 000 Alviieu Gill, President. Jas.C. WslxVkv r..- Applications received by A. WILhlln apr 22 Agent for Savannah, 129 Consre£» A «;oaupUmentary Bull Will Iw given by the DbKALB RIFI.eml m on Monday Evening, the 2nd d*y 0 f Armory Rail. TiokeU may b.Wbvim,!* at the Planters Hotel, or to the undersireod^^ l * Serg't KRAFT, Corp'l GEIL, Private KAREL, . “ perry! »pr 20 td •* STEIN. W HITE AND COLORED LINE?TdEilL8 Slate Linens and Linen Coating Hummer Vestlngi Slate Linens and Linen Coatings, Hummer Vestings, Linen aud Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Case Linens and Cottons, Irish Linens and Long Lawns, Bleached and Brown Muslins and Cloths, English Long at the lowest pries by , Dewitt a morqan, TT AIR, duAHS t Iron and Tinned Wire and JJL Bolting Cloth SlAers, Milk and Gravy Strainsn. skimmers, Ladles, Culiendsrs, Jelly Drainers. Card ‘ Jelly Moulds—at 15ft Broughton-st. MORSE « NICHOLS. 1JALON AND BEEF.—30 cask* Bac^ JL> Shoulders, 20 do. Sides, 10 do. oholce Hams a boTf bbls. Reef, reoeived and for sale by ' >prlS McMAIION t DOYLE I > ALiHOF HA VANN AH—Price Reduced 13 from $1 to 75 oents a Bottlo.—A Urge supply of this excellent preparation, just manufactured of th* following essences: Lemon, Bergamot, Jessamine,Mag nolia, Nsrole, Almond, Violot, Heliotrope, and Clom. J. M. llAYWOOD, Monument-iq. Savannah, 0». 1JUTTEK.—7 Kirk ilia solocted aud very choice fey quality Goshon Butter, just reoeived per iteaatc Honda, and for sale w ~ apl 13 W. M. DAVIDSON. XX rocted from Boston, for sole to arrive by a]d 13 BRIQUAM, KELLY AY.—10U balos Priiuo Eastern Hay, daily e —i-j for sale to a—*— *— BRIQUAM, 1 YIITUUKIjLH 4'>ANDLEH. — 50 hoxn 1?X Mitchell'S French Patent Candles, landing aad for sale by [apl 13] COHEN8 A HEpH. C 'tlDEK.—‘40 barrels very superior Cider for J bottling, for sole by apl 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. Lj schr. U. M. Jenkins, for sale by apl 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY A C r 28 r family should bu d by tho Agent. A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. 'UitKlHU Friction Towela.—These Tow _ ol». »■ tho name designates, are of Turkiih menu- «ture, and are intended as a substitute for tbe flesh and hair belt, for producing a . e material is l to their use. > be effective without beiug harah. 161 A. A SOLOMONS A CO. healthy uctioc wf the ekin by friction. The I FOIL HALE. JJ8 Mubcoiicu Kallronil Bonds— eJ secured by tho Con tralRailroad. Apply at thie Of- FOU HALE. '1IIATIIARI nu«l Havauuub Matuul Lonu i Stock—5 shares each. Apply at this oilioo. ap 26 CORN, for planting. Also, Corn, liny and Oats, ) best quality, reoeived instore and lor sale by apr 26 Z.N. WINKLER, Williamson's Bulldlu >ACON.—5 hhds. Shoulders; 10 do Sidee- ( landing per eehr. Woodbridge; for sale by pr 26 3 ROUT. HABERSHAM A SON. VANDH’ IODIDE HA1LHAPAR1LLA— i For tl:e cure oi Scrofula, Rheumatism, Stubborn •s, Cbronio Sore Eyes, Cutanoous Eruptions, and •eases arising from the impure atato of the blood, received and for Bale by 26 J. B. MOORE A CO. kltOWN’H EHHENCE JAMAICA (JIN- 9 GER-—This Essence possesses, in a concentrated in, nil the valuable properties of Jamaica Ginger. 11 be found an excellent family medicine; is partio- rly recommended as * tonio to persons recovering m fever and other diseases. For salo. pr26 J. B. MOORE A CO. riHTE PANTALOONH.- GAUDBY'S BUILDING. PUENDEUUAHT 4c CO. have just ... received a small case of very ot.oiee French riuted Bareges, Plain and Brocade Blank Grenadine*, i assortment of very niee Cambric Insortings and Uliton'-.t. Wr&\* Moagle. NKW AND UXCBLLnm- k NICHOLS. niuTicZX Q-ll. (>pr ai) MOBak l NICHOLS. ' MOM* k JvEbuk.-Kl'O iiM». Piour of .n|«rtor bread., t eifine Salad •t, just reo'ed per Philadelphia steamer, and for sale by apr 18 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument-sgr. lo by '. COL1 1 YON’H KATHAUON, for sale at tho Ant G l tho constant applloatlou of this oinolUent soap, the skin will becomo perceptibly soft and dear, and the unpleas ant sensations derived from suddou changes of olimate and seasons will be speedily removed. For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., apr 6 Qlbbon'e Buildings. as low a_ apr 9 i yr credit house in the city. M. J. 80I.OMONR. apr 9 fine, jast received by M. J. SOLOMON8. IkOliOEAUX CJOHD1AL 4c KXULIMII 13 SAUCES.—15 baskets Bordeaux Anisette Cordial, 5 do*on Soho Sauce, 3 do. Sawyers Relish, 3 do. Wor cester Sauce, just reoeived ana for sale by apr 12 J. KOU8BBAU. D 1LEHH HOODH.—Received per steamship Alabama—Lavender, Brown ana Black Barege, satin Stripe Printed Bareges, small Figured Bareges, fur children** wear, 8wiss Embroidered Chomliettes aud Underscores, Swiss Embroidered and Caubrio Bands, Ladies Sewing Bilk Net Mitts and Qlovos, Striped Silks, Small Figured Muolins. For sale by • BOWNE. apr 7 La ROCHE A I loo Breaker and Wade's Water i's Water Filtor, for sale by J. P. COLLINS, 1W Bryan-st. W HITE AND COLOHBII Curtaiu end Pavillion Loops, for sale by *pr II KEMPTON A VI / tOlCOlAI,ELIXIR ol Turkey lthubarb —Prepared by James Taaart—an agreeable and efficacious medicine, sanctioned and prescribed by tbe medical faculty. This preparation cannot be too strong ly recommended to the many thousands now suffering from dyspepsia and indigestion, and its oonsequsaess, For safe by JOHN B. MOOBE A CO, apr 9 aibbons' Building. 1 L»T HHOHiVHU i—WW o.ro of vuiaui O Patterns and slses, oousisti ng in part of Cedar and Paiuted Wash, Tnbs, Keelers, Water falls, etc., forsale low by JA8. SULLIVAN, apr 2 145 Preughton-rtrset. _ T _ Six Minutes required to make Ice Cream when using Austin’s Freeter, just received and for sale by apr2 JA8. 8ULIJVAN. UHIITON, CLARK 4c CO’S. Cod Liver v*°"> Barry’s Triconherous, and Mexioan Mustang uimout, reoeived ana for sale by mar 26 J. E. De FORD, Apothecaries' Hall. i Spittoons, of varlouswises. MORSE A NICHOLS. TVyfe ANTILLAH,HIANTI LLA8.—Richourn ItX worked Silk Mantillas. Rich Pou de Sole Bilk do., Pini., Blue. Black and White Crepe de Parrle do., Blaok Laoo and Velvet Figured do., just reoeived at WADSWORTH'S, 81 Broughtou-it. OllUAll, 4.-OVVKK, ASO.-30U »»ck. KiZ O Coffee, 100 do. Laguayr* do., 60 boxes Jt^.und do., IU hhds N. O. Sugar, 10 do. Musoovado and Porto Rloo do., 75 bbls. crusnhd do., 75, do. powdered do., W easts Hyson Tea, 40 do. Blaok do., 60 boxes pure ground Pep per, 50 do. Gingor. reoeived and for calc by apr ft MOM A HON A DOYLE. CUU AND (JOHN CltUallKltH. OR convortiug corn witli the cob iuto food for QttlQ, for QQl« bj [QpMl JOHN R. NORTON. F ATE It Coolers and Double Water Pitcher* tho nicest article ever invented far keeping ire nu small sis** fUr Hotels and Private 1 apr 18] MORSE A NIOHOL8. w, water—largo 100 J Ueidsieck Clinmpague. BA8KRTH rul genuine tleidoieek Cb>m- pognf nud wnrroatod to bn aueb. Juitrocrir- ed direct from The sole AgcAt In tho UnltodHtotee. *pr8 PEM.—Russia, ecoici , ' Bird’s Eye Diaper, for sale by •r 11 KEMPTON A VER8TILLE. I \A2UAHK,—8-4 and 10-4 Brown nod Bleached I 9 Linen Table Damask; 8-4,8-10 and 8-12Damask Table Cloths: Damask Napkins, Breakfast and Tta Doyles, for sale by Vt KEMPTON A VERBTILLE- W OOL. — WOOl. — WOOL, —purcbQied br J»ul2 HOWLAND. CO- | UJIUOt fUUUU| HI •l u,u — 1 for aale by (apr 16)) E. O'BYRNK. nud R* ay, for saw DAVID B. DILLON, foot of Wsst Broad-K ^ Lll (J 1C.—200 bbls. St. Loots fancy brand FJpui la. 8b. Louis extra family'Floar, . , . isliels prime White Cornlu sacks. 2bush. 4,260 do. do. do. do. (N. C.) In balk, foe u or before arrival, at wholesale price. 15 A. C. TOM8, llifl Bay street IJJKKH.—M b.rroli Met. and Prime Betfl«»J- It ing and for salt by ... CLAOHOBN a CI1NN1NOUAM- 1 far sale lew by (apr 16) celved direct frem the proprietors of *he C Spring, lor aale by . ^ apr 9 JOHN B. MOOBE A CO ROUINbON ^ ped and Plod Silks, Blaek Summer Grenadine Silks ; a fine alsortmost of New B«rag*v Figured, Striped and Plaid ; Plain, * I P u ” d t, r ^R ! tok Striped Tissues ; a large MSortmcat of and Colored Bilk UmbellB* and Fsrwulsj h HrfJ Shawls. Poip^ H— e-r. • rluriu and Lace ChQmSMLi.f Light 1 ^7 i-r* - - J . 1 —r 1,’ftimiBON’H LUmor St 111 br.ted 8tr»p. ore m«!« ond worr»nl«lbjr COM!" fiunn. and .h ...perior to oth.rt »or if uj. Purcluuerashould bv sure and get the tbo” !« "wbloh* Qtowm ad eh. VrjfSrmJ/** e^bodef "■ZSESSte CTTEKAML»CH*H«K^-3» iirkio.Fira" wt fi MoMAJJOn C ggg^assag
