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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1853. ,1AM T.THOII1PHUN, KDITOM. Ww Jl<iwhwwwiM mil appear in both POP^i . U»lMt Circulation in the City 11 ~Tl>~M^daV^l^r^B»~ A P rl1 a8 ' I** 88 ’. rj. 'kU'eFUtST AND LAST FAUHS. v n PAI.MKR U our uthorlnd a*aat for Up, «ldSftfNow Yort. PfllKljlI'M.. .O'! Uo“o°- BY MAGNETICJELEGHAPH. (TrnnsmlUedforthe l)»iiy Morning New*.] L«ter from Hueno* Ayre*—Yellow Fe ver nl Kingston. Nkw Ydrnc, April 27. Later accounts from Buenos Ayres have been received to-duy, which state that all the troubles in that quarter have been satisfactori ly settled. The steamships Uncle 8am and Georgia have arrived from Aspinwall, with three mil lions of gold dust, and 850 passengers. The yellow fever was still raging at Kings ton, Jamaica, and many deaths had taken place among the ship masters in port. j|l«W«OrlesBiOstioB Market. New Orlkaivs, April 27, M. Cotton I.m been he»vy to-tl.y, W.dn..d.y, .Inc. tl.o Humboldt, .ccounl., oml the Ara bia', Jecioro. and up :o noon, Imrcly 10011 hale. hare bean sold. Mess Fork is selling at $1G per bbl. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, April 27, P. M. To-day, (Wednesday,) the sales of Cotton have been 900 bales, at 8J01O$ cents. The market has been quiet, and the sales have been jn favor of buyers. *3* ^OtTSST and arta N*w Ont-KANB, April 34. The .(.am,hip Vniud Slat*, h.. «rri*.<>, h.vin, rondo the trip from A.pidw.U in t .. .hurt ip.ee ol n.0 d.y. »nd threo hour.. Sho him brooglit adricen from California to the lit of April. . . Tho last accounts from San Francisco of the loth of February, it will ho recollected, repre sented that much conjecture and anaiety had arisen on account of tho non-arriral of tho ■taaiuahip Indrpendtnce of the Vmidorbill line, thou thirty days beyond her time, onboard tho poseengere who lelt Now York on tho 20th of January in tho Northern Light, nod that .o great were the apprehension, en tertained respecting her safety, that tho Agent of tho Vanderbilt line chartered tho eteuinor Sea Bird for llio purpose of effecting a tho rough search, and obtaining soma clue a. to hor whereabout.. Tho United Stntee, however, brings the melancholy intelligence that she wn. lost on the const of .Lower California. She first .truck on a shoo! near Murgarita Island, then look fire, nod woe entirely consumed. Sho had on hoard over four hundred paasengers, of whom one hundred and thirty were cither drowned or perialied in the fiomca. The sur- vivora were carried to San Francisco. The scene is represented to have been most terrible, and the suffering intonso. Another dispatch say. : Tlie steamer Independence was lost on the New York Cotton Murker. Nkw Yomt, April 27, P. M. To-day, (Wednesday,) a largo business lies bun doing in Cotton, but at lower prices. The •ales reached 5000 bales. (A privato dispatch soyethaton Wednesday a large business woe done, and that lire previ ous decline bad been fully recovered ] CotutKCTIon.—Ill me preamble to Dr. ScBivun’s Resolution published yesterday, ilia sentence should read, “ but in view of the great magnitude of (ho enterprises within Ihe limits of our own State," aud not “ within the vicinity of nur own State," ae printod. As the error materially effects tho Doctor’s mean ing, we make the correction. [jC The steamship Augu.ta, Cap!. Lyon, sailed for New York yesterday, with 159 pas sengers, and a large freight. OP* The steamer Mctamora, arrived yes terday morning from Florida, with 77 passen gers, 70 of whom were in the cabin. 17* To-day ai 11 o'clock, the City Mar ahall will meet, at tho Canal llridgo, those who desire to lease lots on the'Springfield Tract. «y a writer iu tho Auguita Constitu tionalist, strongly argues the noiniuation ol . Judge Starnes of that city us the cand : date of the Democratic party for Governor. The Plate for Mr. Wndley. At the. Jewellery {Store of Messrs. Griffin, on Bryan street, yesterday afternoon, we had u view of the beautiful plate presented by thr officers of the Western and Atluutic Railroad, to their late Superintendent, William AI. Wad- ley, Esq. The present consists of a pitcher, two goblets, a large and small sulver, all of beautifully wrought silver, and bearing the appropriate inscription, which we hnvc before published. The embellishment of the article* is in most exquisito taste, and reflects tin highest oiedit on the artist. The compliment to Mr. Wadlev is well merited, and the gift is worthy of the donors. OrCitv Constable," E. Mendal, advertises in another column for the owners of articles otulen at tho fire on the corner of South Broad and Montgomery-sts., on the first of December lust. We would remark, that great credit is due to Ibis officer for his atoady and successful efforts in recovering the property hern alluded to. Railroad Meeting. The Milledgevillo Recorder contains a call for a meeting of the citizens of Baldwin, to appoint delegates to the railroad meeting to be held in Sparta on Tuesday next. The editor says : We are pleasod to see that a growing interest is felt and manifested by our Honda iu Hancock and Baldwin relative to the impor tance of this Warrenton and Alilledgevillo rail road project. It is hardly necessary that we should repeat what we have so often said in regard to the practicability and importance of consummating this enterprise. We believe many of our public spirited and wealthy cili- aens are prepared to move forward at once in tha matter. Shall they havq the co-operation and aid of Augusta and Charleston 7 We refer our readers' to an article from the Augusta Constitutionalist in another column on this subject. Let ua havo a full meeting on Satur day next. la in Air LSaaVWiiU Line. A correspondent of the Havaunah Repub lican, signing himself Citizen, I •commends Stvaunah to wait a liltlo while before she builds a road clear down to Pensacola, la Savannah going to wait a little while or not f The press of that city long ago assured the public that the road would certainly be built, and that the Brunswick road was ouly a de monstration. la the Savam.uh and Pensacola KniUoad a demonstration also 7 la the famous Air Line to be converted into a mere VYttid Line after util The routs, we thought had been aurvoyed, and the project pronounced amply remunerative. Moat worthy Grand, let us have light! Wtien are the planters of thr South-Weal to have the pleasure of transport ing their cotton on the celebrated air licet Above all» when are the contracts to be lot out, and to what addrr«* are sealed proposals to be forwarded f Our return are anxious and we must have light, if it ilhe asking.—Columbus Times. i of the Savannah and Pensa ( will be gratified to perceive the interest manifested by our Columbus cotem por&ry in their road, and we trust they will due time give him auch a demonstration will effectually relieve his apprehensions; not an paper nor by '* building cities in the air,' but by an early commencement and a rapid prosecution of the great work which is to con- ' nect the eea-port of Georgia with the beat Gulf port. In consideration of the editor' solicitude, we will briefly enlighten him aa t the present attitude of affairs. He will per traps be pleased to learn that nearly one mil lion of dollars, bona fide subscriptions, have bean made to the stock of tho road in this city and vicinity, which will be largely increased. The Engineers have been engaged for more than a month past iu surveying the route, which they hove nearly completed between Savannah and Albany. The company are waiting for this report of their Engineer which iu to determine them in the location of the road When this important matter la definitely fixed, the work will be commenced and prosecuted with tha energy and perseverance which has characterized all the important undertakings iu which our city haa ever embarked. In due time wo will give our cotemporary further in formation. In the mean time we adminish aud 10 * Miaf * u m ”*d diougb rind Lines, ns he calls them, and air cities and sea-ports may bo built in a day without mooey—it takas both time and money W&W ** Air Line Railroad from the At- l* the Gulf. ” Marietta, Cobb Co., IG1I1 of February, having been run ashore iliti shoals off Murgaretlu Island. There were 500 passengers on board at tho time, all of whom looped into the sen, and of whom 150 to 200 were lost in their efforts to swim ashore. Alargaretta Island is upon the const of Low- er California. After striking, the Independence backod off, but finding 8 feet water in tho hold, Captain Samson ordered the Pilot to run her on thr beach, three hundred yards from the main lund. There tha ship took tiro from the intense boat of the furnuce, and the flames spreading rapidly, creutcd the most frightful consterna tion among the passengers. A heavy sea was running at the lime, aud all the boats were swamped in trying to get ashore. To add to the horrors of the scene, the fire reached the powder magazine, which exploded with terrific .force, shattering the stern of tho steamer to fragments, and blew many passengera into the air; others jumped into the sea aud were car ried off by tho strong current sweeping from the shore. Many who had previously reached the shore neBa • were unable to render tho a offerers any assist ance, and were obliged to remain passive spec tators, while hundreds of men, women und children woro perishing by the fire and sea. The ship finally swung around, with her broad side to the shore, whero her coal took fire, and she was entirely destroyed. The passengers saved found themselves oil a barren and unin habited island, without food or water, where they remained 5G hours, in a state of intense suffering. Finally, by firing cannon, they were able to attract the attention of whaling vessels laying in Magdalene Bay, a few miles off, who came to their assistance with provis ions, and in the end took them off. The number of persons lost by the burning of tho Independence is estimated at about 130, including passengers and crew. Amon^ them is A. (Schofield, of Pennsylvania, besides & large number of New Yorkers. Tho remain der of the passengers were rescued and taken to Han Francisco. [The calamity above recorded is truly a ter rible one. There is one point iu tho account which is not cleurly explained, vis: that, whilst it is stated tlmt the survivors found themselves on an uninhabited island, they yet were in possession of cannon aud ammuuition for firing it, by which they obtained succor The Hr-mlnole Indian*. The Ocala (Flo.) Mirror of the 22d inft. y soya— Gon. Childs, commanding at Tampa, in formed the citizeu* at the Court House, that the Indiana wero again coming in at Fort Alynr. and though unwilling to emigrate, pro fessed a desire to remain at peace. Assinwah, a suh chief, was iu at the post and said Billy had not been deposed. Col. Winder of tha U, 8. Army, commander at Fort Alyer, says, the delegation which went on to Washington, left most of their presents at Fort Myeron their return, aud have since de clined receiving them, as they have failed to comply with their promises of emigration. Hu save also, by a careful estimate made by John Jumper, olio of the western delegation, that there me only 28G Indians remaining iu Florida, and only 8f» of these, men, women and boys able to hear arms. Wo understand it is tho determination of tho goneral government to have tho country veyed at least into Townships which will fa cilitate the search for the Indians whenever the attempt is made to hunt them out. We incline to the opinion that if the people on the frontier can be patient, we who are less exposed might wait to tuko counsel ns to the best time und method for their removal. Loss ok thk {Steamship Albatros.—The steamship Albatros, from New York, was was totally lost at midnight on the 17th iust. v having struck on a reef when 20 miles front Vera Crux. No lives were lost. Later from Pernambuco.—Advices from Pernambuco to tho 21st of Alorch, have been received at Boston, which state that a cargo of 300 slaves had been landed on the coast, and that tho Government was too weak to pre vent such occurrences. Railroad Collision.—The trains front Buffulu, came iu collision with another near Chicago, on Alouday-night, causing the death of twenty emigrants, and wounding many others. Later from Buenos Ayres.—The brig Peacock has arrived ut Halem, from Buenos Ayres, with dates to the 21th inst. Urquiza wus shortly expected with conciliatory over tures. Much skirmishing was taking place* Commodore AlcKeever hud expressed his re solve to protect the proporty of the American residents. Cholera.—The Weldon (N. 0.) Patriot states that the cholera is raging between that town and Gaston, and that eight or nine deuths had recently occurred. It is said to have ori ginated from eating oysters, and the citizens of Gaston had held a meeting and requested a man engaged in selling them to stop the busi- Parka : Extrauitk from neighboring whalers. The presumption therefore is, that they must have saved them from the vessel, though she is represented as having been entirely destroyed, and uo account is given of auy property rescued from tho wreck. The mining news from California is very favorable. The miners are making fine pro fits. Provisions are low. Small sales of flour have boen effected at $12 to $13 per bbl. The Pacific Railroad. 8 T , LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. The St. Louis Republican understands that a project is uow on foot in that city to form by privute subscription, a corps ol engineers for tho purpose of making a series of recounoia- sauces from the South Pass across the dif ferent ranges of mountains to the Pacific slope of the continent. A thorough examination of tho country, and a comparison of tho observa tions, undo selection of the most eligible route for an immediate instrumental survey are ob jects aimed at. This corps will be independent of that of the U. S. Topographical engineers, to be sent out this summer by Government, in compliance with an ucl of Congress,for the pur pose of surveying the various proposed routes lor a railroad to tne Pacific. A geologist, it is proposed, will accompany this private expedition, who will collect in- formation touching the soil, climate, mineral and other characteristics of the country . Tho chief object of the expedition will be the thorough survey of the mountain range, which, at the South Pass of the Rocky Moun tains, at about 421 degrees of north latitude, is said by the opponents of a railroad to the Pa cific to present insurmountable obstacles. This terra incognita, if it presents a passage for a railroad, undoubtedly will possess much imnortance for the advocates of a railroad to the Pacific, to run iu a northwesterly direction from St. Louis. , ... The Republican concludes its article by uiging the necessity of sending this party of eugiueers immediately to the field of their la bors, and therefore a sum sufficient for their outfit and expense*-— they asking nothing more —should be raised immediately by the citizens of St. Louis. The St. Louis Intelligencer opposes this survey, as that paper is of the opinion that a mote Southern route than one to enter Ore- 6 on by the South Push, should bo patronized y St. Louis. The route which would be of most advantage to that city is either Fre mont's, so highly recommended by Senator Benton, or one more central, through New Alexico. Fremont's route may be very good at both ends and very bad in the middle. The shortest route for this road, which at the short- e*t, says tho Intelligencer, is twenty-two hun dred miles long, is the route to be adopted, aud the route proposed by Fremont may carry tho traveler, starting from Missouri, from three to five hundred miles out ofhis routo. The Intelligencer insists that the Albuquer que route in New Mexico is the most desirable one for the interests of Missouri. In support of this opinion, it publishes tha following letter from a gentleman in whose experience aud credibility the paper has all reliance : Washington, Feb. 4,1853. Sir— I have the honor of replying as fol low* to your note of the 2d inst., making cer tain inquiries regarding the practicability of building, and the best location for the propos ed Pacific Railroad, that 1 think it is perfectly practical, and the best routo will be found by going into the valley of the Rio Craneu at Al buquerque, and thence crossing over ,by the Mooui villages and Lillie Colorado (vrer to Walker’s Pass in Ihe Sierra Nevada, and from thence down tho San Joaquin Valley to San Francisco. I have crossed from New Mexico to Cali* forniu by four different routes, viz: Cook’i Sonora route, the Salt River route, that re cently followed byCapt.Sitgreavea's party, and the old Spanish trail; and the one I havo be fore described, (Capt.Silgreaves’s,) is, opinion, decidedly the best. It is shorter, more direct, and has more timber aud level country, fewer mountains, more cultivated, and perhaps more cultivable land than any other route. 1 have trapped on nearly every stream be tween Cook's route and the Groat Salt Lake, and am well acquainted with the region of country between these places. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, .. Antoine Lekoux Hon. W. H. Seward. We before suggested that a corps of engi neers should be sent out by this city or State to survey the route to the Pacific most con ducive to the interests of New Orleans.. Louisi ana and the South. No doubt our sister States of Arktnsaa, Texas and Mississippi would be willing to participate iu the expense of such an expedition, if it were sent out spee dily, with a prospect of making a report by nexHim. The four routes proposed by Con gress will be surveyed by tbe U. S. Topo graphical Engineers, end any. co-operation by others corps of surveyors will materially assist in the completion ol their labors, and in tkwj early dLcisioo of Congress on tbe vexed ques tion—-JV. O. Picayune. 1 A royal decree Is published in the Ha vana Diaria dt la Marina, fixing the salaries of many of the legal officer* of tho Crown.— The Auditor of War for tbe Island of Cuba is to receive a salary $6,000, gratification $2,000, and house rent $2,000, making a total of $10, 1ST John Anderson, the colored man con victed at Lancaster, Pa., for kidnapping a boy named John McKinney from Maytown, was sentenced on Monday last to pay a fine of $1,- 000, and undergo an imprisonment of nine years solitary confinement at hard lubor. 1ST The expedition to explore the China seas and Behrings' straits is getting ready to sail from the Brooklyn navy yard. The Vin cennes has her stores and most of her seamen on board. She will catry one hundred and seventy men, including officers and seamen. The Troubles in New Mexico.—-The lato news which we published a few days ago, by telegraph to Nov Orleans, in relatiou to the threatened boundury war with Mexico, is, in a measure, confirmed by the following extract of a private letter dnted Santa Fe, February 28, and published in the National Intelligencer of Saturday : “Gov. Lauo is understood to intend to take possession of that part of New Alexico which lios below th^line fixed by commissioner Bartlett and above the line eight miles above El Paso. There are some two or three thous and people in the disputed territory, und most of them anxious to he included within this Territory. The Governor does this upon his own responsibility, deeming it proper, inas much as the State of Chihuahua has revolted and thrown off tho authority of the Central Government. It is barely possible that cir cumstances may induce him to change this determination.” Delegate from the Waldensian Sy nod.—Tho New York Journal of Commerce states that the Waldensian Synod have re solved to send their Aloderator, Rev. J. P. Revei, to visit the American Churches during Anniversary Week in Now York. He is ex pected to speuk in company of Father Gavnz- zi at the meeting of Ihe American and Foreign Christian Union, on the lOrh Alay. Tho Mo- derator was to embark from Liverpool for New York on the 19th April. Sunk by Gold.—Air. Van Austen, one of the steamer Pemsquid's passengers from San Juan to New York, fell overboard in :he Son Juan river, on the last trip. He had so much gold about him that he never come up. The men.of-war's men of the Cyene fished three days for the body before they found it. It hud $1500. Was it not his gold that brought him up at last ? Memphis aud ChnrleatouRond. We learn from a reliable source that ihe Road on tho north of the river; from the Bridge up to this place, will not be ready for the curs before the loner part of this year. Much yet remains to be done before the work is even in a passable condition—and, when all ia done fy The editor or the Palmar Journel thu. writes on the death ofhis favorite Shanghai rooster : “ His voice, when heard amidst the crowing of other roosters, was lika the trom bone in an orchestra of violloe, or the bees of rumbling thunder amid the hum of a dozen ■pinning wheels : WWtWlIL faithful servant, a lasting farawsll j From thy f»t« la all roo»Ur* tabs, warnlng-- No more will thy voloe, In a long and load swell, Awake na, r« gat up and go * w “ Kam * K “ ,r five o'clook in thnm«" o work, about half past At a lute meeting in London of the pro- liriotora of iho Lohdon and South Ku.tern Railway, it won alatad that during tho laat ton years, carrying as they did 2,000;000 paaaon- g.ra, and running 2,000,000 miliia annually, nut a single futnl accident had occurred to a pnsaenger. nOAKI) OK IIKALTII. At a regular meeting of tho Board of Health held yes terday, the following Rcsolutlout wore unaniinouily adopted. Hesolvtd, That the thanki of the Board bo tendored John W. Waver, Esq., Chairman, for bia punctual attendance at all meeting! of tha Board, aud the prompt dixuharge of hie dutioa. Utnileed, That tbe thank! of the Board be tendered M. J. Usok&vf, £■•(., Chal.-Juu* pro-4-a, for the ef ficient old rendered by him, and aUo to the Secretary for hi! efficient ami faithful ecrrioc!. and to the preeeut Mamlial, P. M. Ruuolt, Eeq-, for hi* punctual atten dance on the Board. lintol&td. That the above Reiolutiona be publlihed in the Morning Nona and Georgian. 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, flocrotary. no'tTob. BN The Committee for Military Pie Nlo on 2nd May having inanfficient time toextond Invi tation* in the nenal manner, beg leave, through the pub lic preec, reepeotfnlly to requeet the presence of the La dies, at the U. 8. Barrack*, on tho afternoon of that day,.at 4 o'clook. % Ladies not aocompanied by Gentlemen, will be re fused admittance. Children cannot be receivnl. Citison's Ticket*, $3—to bo obtainod from the undor- aigned. Lieut. 8jmons, “ Davis, *' Holland, *' Road, " Scherf, Fort, Buoknor, Taylor, Stiles, Gumming, Lohoof, Prentiss. Arrivnle nt the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wii.tbkrusr k Son,Proprietor*. Wxi * J C Wilkin* ] C D Ball, lady and ■ Mr* Butler and *vt. ia B Pope Boston 8 L Raymond, A and WRR G A Turknett Jackaouv| W Lawton and aervt. Chari .Q. Fargo, Proprietor. Art” A T Longstreet Burke N G McDonald Dation J Brook*.... J N Roevea 4 M Coldiug.. Fla Mr* Lowl*. C Biibce J T Robertson and lady C Collins Uacon 8 T Coleman do CITY HOTEL...I'. Condon A J. B. Folkt, Proprietor*. Wednesday. April 25. J 1) lluntor Macon W Tompkiu*. Knoxvi W J Thomas Ga D Lockhart, do L D Lockhart do R B Soonyen A U Scouvcn U E Cassidy Effingham J Dick*, lady aud child...8C J L Griffin CUR dron ..7. Fla Mr* Treanor aud 'iohildron .Milledgevillo Mi*a liarty do J Vuluntino.... * * W II Stcvone.. C A Magill RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., APRIL 27. x imrriB a. VsU, mtitt m t_u, o ooiumon*, uoaion * l by, W D Ethridge, Cooper A Gilliland, and order. COMMERCIAL. CHATTANOOGA, APRIL 27.—Cotton.—Thero ha* been a good inquiry fur thin artiole during Dost week, mostly from manufacturer*. The light stock offering, however, has prevenfed any extendod operations. No change to notice in prioes. Wo would quof trome* from7 to --*■ command a fractiou o off. Wo quote 7hi q UP* c with small sales AUGU8TA, APRIL 27— Cotton.- Since our last weekly report, the operations havo been very limited, with a dull and declining market. The sales reported ‘ i us from warehouses, reach about 1000 bales, at prioes shade lower than thoso of tho wook provioue. Tho receipts are light, aud tho quautity offering limited. Of thu stock on band but a small proportion!* *-- ,J -- planter* account. > held o We report our quotations of la«b week I , follows, but would stat^ that no considerable soles could be offeotod, off. Holders are firm, and buyers arc uu- willing to entor tbe market freely at tho asking rates: Quotations.—Inferior and Ordinary, 7J-* all: Mid dling, 10 a IOJ4: Good Middling, 10>£; Middling Fair, " fc Fair, 11; Good Fair,-. drn.—The supply on hand is fully equal to tho de- maud which is eonflned mostly to city wants. We con tinue to quote AO to Off cunts, thu former prioe without, aud tho latter with sacks. Molasaks.—Prices arc stiffer. Retailing from tho stores by the hhd at 25 a 26—stock light. Butter and Lard.—Good country Butter is selling by the quantity at 12 a 10 cunt* per lb—dull. Lower qualities at less prices. Lurtl.—Good Tennossoe is orth U>a a 1U}£ cent* by tho bbl or kog. CorrEM.—We have no change to notice in the price of this article. 8tockon hand good. Rio Coffee worth 9>k a 10K cento. Balt.—Good supply on hand, bnt the bulk of it has gono into store to await bettor prices. We have beard of no large ealee this week,. Retailing from stores $1.25 al.SU, principally at thu Utter price. Exchange.—Our Banks are drawing on New York and other Northern cities at X per ceut prern for Bight Draft*. Freights.—The river is in good boating order. We quote to Savannah 20 cents per bale Cotton; to Charles ton per Railroad 50 cent* per bale. that can be, this oml of the Ruud is likely to ! gtock be tho most inferior, unsafe, and expensive, of any other piece of Road of tho same length in the country. The very nature of the (round over which tho Ruud is being built, it seems ought to have deterred any Company from at tempting it. If (bis link to the Bridge is to be the only Road connecting the north and the south, through this place with the Valley nl the Mississippi, we are inclined to think that man}' will go around rather than risk ravelling over it. But skill, perseverance and a liberal expenditure of money may ultimately get the Road in a better condition than tho representa tions to us, and our fears permit us to hope with any degree of confidence.—Chattanooga Gazette. NEW ORLEANS. APRIL 23.—Cotton—Yeiterday the market opened heavily, and as few factors were dis nosed to accept easier rates, tbe sales wore but 2500 bales, making a total for the three days of 5600, and for tho entire weok of 22000 bales, taken for Great Britain, France, Spain, the Continent and the North. Prioes yesterday were irregular and in favor of buyer!, buta* tbe buaines* haa beeu altogether too limited to establish any quotable deoline. we have oonoluded to retain onr previous figures until the markot boaomes more settled. The receipts of tho week are 20300 bales, against 33,- fifiO bales for the corresponding period last; year, and in the total receipts at this port the incroase, compared with last year is 248000 bales. Nkw Orleans Classification. Inferior I Middling Fair ...,11K(®12 Ordinary il Fair Middling Good Fair Good Middling.lUJi(a) ll\t | Good and COTTON STATEMENT. hand 1st September, 1852. bales... 9,532 Copper and Diamonds in North Caro lina.—We are informed by Prof. C. U. Shep ard, who has just returned from a fortnight's exploration in the countios of Mecklenburg, Union, Cabarrus and Rowan, that the prospect of an abundaut supply ofcopper ore is afforded by the indications presented in the mines of those counties. The great metalliferous region known m Gold Hill, iu Rowan, and which uext to tho famous Dorno’s mine in this State, ia the most productive deposit of the precious tnetal in the United States—is perhaps tho most promising repository for copper thus far brought to light. Other places may hereafter prove equally rich ; but the gold veins at Gold Hill, beiug already worked to a depth of nearly 350 feet, eflord the moat fuvoruble opportunity in (he couutry for judging of the character of tlmt spot for copper—a metal which rarely shows itself in much richness at tho top of the ground. Alreudy, from the depths referred to, tons of merchantable copper ore are daily raised; and the indications are such as to len'd the Professor to predict, that Gold Hill will very speedily acquire a character for copper as distinguished or that which it long siuce established for gold. Tbe Professor while in Charlotte, was pre sented with a diamond, by Dr. Levontborpe. a late graduate of our Medical College. That gentleman has lately discovered it on his estate at Pioneer Mills; and this is the second speci men of this precious gem found within tho year iu tha county. Hitherto, no special search has boon made for the diamond, these speci mens having been discovered in a manner purely occidental.—Charleston Courier. tar Mr. Petit, tbe new director of the mint, in reply to inquiries from the American Ex change Bank, at New York, stat«*a that the charge to depositors on ingots of fine gold is six cents on the $100, and for coitmgo fifty cents on the $100. Tha advantage of receiv ing bare instead of coin is forty-four cents on tite $100. So far therefore, as gold to be em ployed for expon, it will be found economical, not to speak of other advantages, for deposi tors to demand payment ia bars. With regard to silvor separated from gold, the mint now pays tho full value in silver dollars. The for mer practice of paying in gold was changed by the late director. The dollars paid for silver parted are, of course a! a premium, which the depositor nmy realize, either by ealo in the bullion market, or to the mint at 4 per cent, premium. tar To repress a harsh answer, to confess a fault, or to stop (right or wrong) in the midst of uelf-dufence, in geuile submission, eometira«s requires a struggle almost like life and death ; but these three efforts are the golden threads with which domestic happiness is interwoven; once begin the fabric with the woef, aud trials shall not break, or sorrow tarnish it. Snow on the South Pass Route.—Tbe Independence Reporter state* that for five mootlte, up to about the first April, the snow ... —, ——_ . between in* Salt Lake and Fort Laramie had 0UP a year, and other salurie* are fixed in stopped *11 o)*U communication between these proportion. | j^n*. ....1,537.598 6,649—1,547,247 552,779 Stock Sugar—We h bat prices have been pretty well sustained hand not cleared 270,780 had rather a dull morket for 8ug»r, Trimo and choice 4; Fair to Fully Fair.^^j I Clarified 4X@6X t 17@19c for Fermenting, aa 20^24}, e sold up to this morning , 48>^o for prime white vhlte were sold at 47c, Corn—Some 24000 sacks —the market closing at 48 and yellow. To-day 900 sacks wbi and 200 at 4So, Oats—About 9500 sacks 8t I.onis have changed hands 35(q)3So. To-day 225 sacks were sold at 38c. n n»« l0 reoo ip t< exceeded the demand and v ii*r. We quote Sides 7.\(oW,'; Shoulders f»Hi(®5?4C. Brain Hams 8}{aS^c; Sugar cured lOall^o. To-day 40 casks Sides wore sold at 7?{o. Lard—To-day 75 tierces prim* were sold at 9}{c,and 1006 kegs No latino. Baguixu — ” — ited at 13*13 UKaUgo. 0 sold at ?>»c, and to-day lB«c bbl* 1 told at I8/40 and*190 CovrEE— We hiivo had another dull week. The iales are connned to 3SG9 bags Rio at a 9kc, leaving 1 stock of 4/.590 bags in first and second hands. Rice.—Stock Urge and demand limited at 4)« a 4?£c. Freights.—Both foreign and domeslio have been dull. Cotton to Liverpool, 7-16 a }£d; to Havre Jfe ; to the North, 9-16c. Exchanges.—The 1 tho demand good. London l*ari« :,:....-.T.:..«5f.l6a 5.20. New York 60 days .U« a 1>« per cent discooui New York Sight. .Ji » U por cent premiui APRIL 25 9.6 P M—On Mouday, Cotton was firm, aad 6,500 bates were disposed of at from lUalO^e. Rice was in better demand, at $4 25 H 100 lbs. ipply of bills ha* boen light and a 03kg par cent prom If. 15 a 5.20 dbcoount Departure of Sieamera from Savananb. Planter, Corb, for Ceutrevillage, Ac., at 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY 1 . Ffori<hi,.Woodhull, for New York, at — P. M. **T The regular U. 8. Mail ateamere Gordon, Cart. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Metamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'olock.for Charles ton. connecting wita the Charleston steamships Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Sa nab at 6 o'clook, P. M. 'to LEAVE OH ABLE* TON VOZ SB W TORE. Jarnte Adger, Dickinson, Saturday, 30th inst. Departure ef Gars on Central RallreK.il. Two PiuMBia Train* Daily. Boening Train—Loaves 8avannah at 8 P. M., and ar rive# at Macon at6i£ A. M., oonneoting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages tho nee to Tallahassee, Columbus, and other point* 8cuth West. Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at 6}f P. M. connecting with the Maoon and Western night train* to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, aud with the Augusta nnd Wayuesboro' MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sloop V1*1 tor, Bautina, Baok River, 2500 bosheU 1# lUco, to R Habersham A Son. MEMORANDA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Live Oak Lodge, No. 3., '• 4§^°‘ F - WILL hold it* next regular mooting at Oglethorpe Lodge Room at their usual hour. The Trustees have made arrangement* to moot there, until some repairs x the St. Andrew'* Hall building can be completed. E. PARSONS, apr 28 2 Chairman of Board of Trustees. affairs beyond remedy. 80 a simllay delay in sending Gregory A Maury's Office, may cause you to loss tho capital priae, and thus deprive you of what would havo been a welcome addition to your " goods and chat tels." Wo have another fino little schome for to-mor- in which there aro 4 prises of $1,000 eaoh, bosidos tho oapital of $4,672, and tho tiokots aro only one dol lar. Thooffico is in Bull street, opposite tho Post Of- 1 I*pr2s Corn, Hay aud Oats, F OR SALE at the foot *r Montgomery Street, apr 19 lm W. J. MAGILL. 1 » AlTVloT^WA VANN AH—Price Keduced P tram *1 to 75 u.*t* » Utp ,«ppl7 of ~~ whIhkyT"wh 1 mkyI OfMlMLS. N. O. WHISKY, brand. &\J\J now landing from brig Rogelin and for sal*Am Sap" t - New lionn Association. ^ Aa adjwraetl leMtlag will be held at the •vJa Exchange Long Room on Thursday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock. Tho constitution and by-laws will be adopted, and an election for officers will beheld. The stock list Is still open and sharos can bo had on ap plication to any of the euuimittoe. A full attendance is requested. JAMES SULLIVAN, a P r 27 2 President pro tem. The an nurd meeting of the Stockholders of the 8avannah and Albany Railroad Company, a* provided for in tho articles of association, will be held in Savannah at tho Long Room of the Exchange, 112 o'olock, M., on Mmday, the 2d day of May next. J. P. SCREVEN, Presidont. J. W. ANDER80N, Secretary. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, April 39, at o'clook, . M. , The United Ktatos Mail steamship 'FLORIDA. Capt. M. C. Woodhull, will leave as sd>ove. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. apr 14 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, May 4th i Tho new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- . _ , t tor Collins, will positively leave a* above. For freight or paseago apply to *pr 21 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NUW-YORR. . To Sail on Saturday, May 7th, t — o'clock, . J The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, •Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave os above, r passage apply to PADELrORD, FAY A CO. U. S. MAIL LINE. aFOR NEW-YORK. To leave on Wednesday, May 10th, at — o'clock. THK uow ami superior ateumship AUGUSTA, -I Capt. Thos. Lyon, will leave as above. For freight r passage, apply t» PADELFORD, FAY A CO. Savannah and Augusta On and after the 1st of May next, Ithe stoumer OREGON. Captain Job. M. i iMoody, will make regular w eekly trips between bayanuah aud Augusta, aud touching at all the intermediate landiugs on certain days and at cer tain hours—leaving Huvunnnli ovory T-^sday ovoniug at 5 o'clock P. M., aud Augusta ovory Saturday morn ing at 8 A. M. By this arrangement planters and uts on tho rivor will Lj afforded au opportunity ;>iiig aud rccoiviug their goods with bouio cer- and of a regular conveyance for theinsolvos aud .auimus to and from both places, as the accommodations for passengers aro both ampio end comfortable. Tiiuo up 36 hours—down24. Faro $5. apr 20 K1NCHLE Y. LOCKETT A CO., Agonts. "* FOR BALTIMORE - Regular Ll^T" 3,31 ’ r,, ° Bc,ir ’ TRITON, W. Brown master, will meet with dispatch as above. For freight or Mflffitpassago, apply on board at Tolfair's Wharf, or [apr 28)BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. o UOVKRNESN WANTED. NE who understand* French, Music on thr Piano and the ordiuary branches or the English cduca- ... —o y oun g Ladies and three children, ... instruct , until the 1st of November the healthiest and plcasautcst in the 1< 30 WANTED TO PIJRCI1A8E. Plantation, 5 miles from Savannah, on tho White Bluff WANTED TO HIRE. GIRL about 13 or 14 year* of age. Apply at . this office.2 apr 28 Medical Card. TN the absence of Dr. Bulloch from ihe City, Dr’s. I Arnold and Howard will attend to his Professional business. (apr 28) 3 NOTICE. S EVERAL articles stolen at the fire ou the corner of South Broad and Montgomery sts., ou the 1st of Docomber lost, have beou recovered by tbe Subscriber. Owuers of said articlos may obtain them by proving property and paying expenses. E. MENDAL, apr 25 3 City Coustahle. As FUR MALK OR HIRE. rood second hand (/bickering Piano, inquire a “rood st.6 apr 28 For Sale. A first rate 8011REL MARE, rides very well, aud ha* been used some in harness, jau be seen by applying to J. B. WATT, at Boston A Gunby’s, Blown A Harris’ Stabfos, West Broad-st. Notice Extraordinary! Positively Selling oir at Cost. T HE Subscribers dosirous of closing their pres ent business, w ould invite the attention of tbe citi- teus of Savannah aud its vieinity to their large and well selected stock of 8pring and Summer Dry Goods at PRIME NEW YORK COST, among which are to be found somo of the mostdosira- ble styles of goods, for this and tho looming season, con sisting in part of the following gcous, via : Colored aud Figured Bareges, do. do. do. Silk Tissues. Plain, Black aud Colored Silk Tissues and Bareges, Swiss aud Mall Muslins, J&couot and Carabrio do, do do Check Swiss do, Colored and Figured Organdies. Black and Colored Law Canton Cloths for Traveling Dressos, Printed and Plain Linens do. do. Dotted and Embroidered Swiss Muslins, Ginghams and Uarogo De Lalnos, Black and Colored Chamelion Silks, Plaidcd and Brocaded do. Colored Marcoline and Florence do. LINEN GOODS, Ac., Ac. We have a large and well selected stock of the cele brated RICHARDSON'S, GRAY'S, DUNBAR, DICK SON A Co.'s Shirtiug and Fronting I.iasns 5 Together with a large andolegantassortnientof White and Brown Table Damask cf ail widths, Damask Doylies, Cloth and Colored Linen Table Covers, Birds Eye Diaper, Linen Dowlass, liuckabaek Diaper, French Linon Tow els and Doylies, Linon Lawns and Linen Cambric, etc., etc., oto., etc., etc. OUR ASSORTMENT OF DOMESTIC GOODS is oomplote and embraces every article kept in a first class retail store. PURCHASERS wUldo well to call and see for themselves, a* Great Bargains wll be given, especially in FANCY goods, which will be sold in many instances below eoft. This is no Humbug. CALL and see, and be assured of tbe_fact u at apr 28■ Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. W U. WADSWORTH, would invite the al- • tention of all desirous of purchasing rich and elegant goods at low prices, to his present assortment. Plain and Striped bilks, Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, Embroidored Sewing Silks, Printed do do, Grenedinc* and Crepe de PArries, Black and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Orgaudies and Jaconets, Bombasines, Alpacas and Canton Cloths, Plain, Blaok and Figured 8ilks and Satins, Ginghams, French and American Print*. itIANTILLAtt. The stock of these goods is unsurpassed, both in rich ness of style and eloganoe of design by auy in tho city, and have been manufactured expressly for Savannah Trade. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Super Table Damask,1 Wspkins, Doyles, Marsailes and Toilet Quilts, lluokaback and Bird's Eyo Towull- ings, Sheetings,Tiokings, Pillow Casa] Linen* and Cot tons, etc., etc. IIOMIERY. A complete stock of Ladles', Men’s, Misse* and Boy's English and German Hosiery. E.H1IKOIUEKJE8. Lace and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and Laoo Capes, Fine Embroidered lldkfs, Cambric and Swiss Edgings and Inverting*, Swiss and Cambric Bands aud Flounces, Embroidered 8kirts,ote., etc. We have also a full aMortmeufc of the best makes of Irish Linens, Shirting*; Drills, Cotton and Linen Oren burg*, Bobbinet Netting. White JaooneU. Swiss. Nain sook and Book Muslins, Chocked and Htriped Muslins. White Cotton Fringes, Cottonades and Black Udkfs for servants. These aud many other style* of goods, will be otfored at extroinely low prices. .... Tho residents of Savannah, and thoso from tbe inte rior, are roapeot&illy invited to osJ! and examine the good* and prices, and judge for themaelve* at apr 28 81 Broughton st, under Marshall House. Oil HUHIIELB COW PEAH. just received i>U and for *al* by (apr 28) WELLS A DURR and for sal* by (apr 28) WEI W “ UltdKY FOR eiALI?^-100 bids, prune N. O. WhDky. Oliver Brand, by apr IS KINCHLEY, LOCKETT A I AMD FOR HAIjE.—-J50 kog* prime Leaf j Lard, for sale low in lot* to suit purchasers, by apr 18 KJNG'llLEY, LOCKETT A CO. ANTED—For the Summer; a cuinumdiou* House ia a pleasant part of the city. 28 6 ROUT. HABERSHAM A BON. W N’KER A OODEN. H AY .-Prime Eastern und Northern (lay, for aale by DAVID R. DILLON, apr 28 • foot of Weot Broad-st. i 1OBN0SU nnd Wheat Brand, for sale bv \J DAVID It. DILLON, apt$8 * ‘ ■”'‘ 1 "—■* “* foot ot W**t Broad-st. W OOD - a ""“ °* k 'davIob'DI lI.on. apr 28 foot ef W eat Broad-st. I UHT UIU.'KIVUD—Six ck)»eu Black Hilk MI . CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, ,_ FUBNITyiurfcoVKlt.lNOS, *c., AT WHOLESALE A HETAIL. W. II. CAUUYX-8 OURTAIN STORE I. Ho. i (IfliChntuMt., Philadelphia, M C'orwtm-,1., FU..U J/ ou « F. h.. el way, in .lore a (till aiock of French Brooatelles; Do. Satin De Lain**; 1 Satin Damask*; I Table A Piano Cover*. Ao.| r renoh Muquette; Oilt Cornices; * Do. Plushes; 1 Gilt Pins ami Bauds; Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. | Cords, Tassels, Ae. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all style* aad prioes; Buff Hollands; 8hsule Fixtures. Brasses, Ae., mud every thing complele/or Curtain» of the uewestParis styles, and at the loueetprices. Persons sending the height and teielth of their urlndoie Cramer, can havo their Curtains made and trimmed in the best manner: eoe Fashion Plates in Ausuat number of Godey's Lady's Book. a. ---* uaers, letalep .... W.U.CABBYL. Importer of and Doaler in Furnishing Goods, 169Chostnut-st., corner 5tb-etreot. J* H ly Opposite the State Homo. Phil*. MFDICAI. CARD. DH. C. II. WELLS. Office 143 Broughton street, near Barnard. Residence 3ml oor. of State and Montgomery-sts. [ap 23 NKW BOOK'S, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. 8IBLEY. APRIL 20, 1853. Tho Rector of St. Oardolpits: by F. W. Shelton. My Home in Tasmania : or Nine Years in Australia. Ladies' New Cook Book ; by Mrs. Sarah J. llall. Life Iloro nnd There ; by N. P. Willis. ^ Niok of tlio Woods: A Talo Cl Kontuoxy ; by Dr. l/ov* affairs in our Villago 20 years ago; by Mrs. Caustio. A Stray Yankeo in Texas ; by Philip Paxton. Heart Storios and Life Pictures ; by T. 8. Arthur. Evelina: or the History of a Young Lady's Introduc tion into the World ; by Mrs. Burney. The Shady Side, or Life iu a Country Parsonage ; by a Pastors Wlfo. The Old Man's Bride. By T. 8. Arthur. A Voyage to the Colestlaf Country, from the manu- soript of an Old Salt. By Rov. Dr. Choover. Family Commentary on tho Four Gospels. By Rov. Dr. Tyng. Sacred Sungs for Family and Social Worship. Evory Day Scripture Readings fur the use of Families. By Rev. J. L. Blake, AI. D. Essays and Miscellanies of Grace Agulllar, solected Neale. Boy’s and Girl’s Own Book. Doctor Bireh and his Young Friends. Agnes Sorrell, a Novel. By G. p. R. Jamos. For salo at No. 136 Coagress-i fe Two Iloraes Tor Sale. One well broko to the Harness and th# other a -Saddle HOR8E. Apply to 95 Bsy-htrest. * HARRIS A CO. fJTAKPBR’S MAGAZINE—FOR, APRIL. A JL Memoirs of the Queens of Henry VIII., and of his of York ; by Agnes Striokland. Ihe Captive iu PatAgonia, or Life among tbe Giants : A personal Narrative ; by Benjamin F. Bou.au. PUTNAM'S .MAGAZINE FOR APRIL, llistorial and Critioal Essays ; by Thoma* De Quincy. Lares and Penates:or Cilicia and Its Governors, edited by William F. Ainsworth, F. It. G. S.,F. G. 8 — Loudon Edition. Godoy’s Lndys Book for May. Autobiography of un English Soldier in the United State* Army, comprising observations and adventures in tho States and Mexico. My Homo in Tasmania : or Nine Years in Australia; by Mrs. Charles Moridith—Illustrated. Graham's Magasino for May. Eustace Qaentin: a Sequel to “Mary Price, or the Adventures of a Servaut Maid by G. W. M. Roynolds. Received aud for salo by apr 27 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. A Complimentary Bull Will be given by the DkKALB RIFLEMEN, on Monday Evening, the 2nd day of May, nt Armory Hall. Ticket* may bensdbyappli- tho Plantors Hotel, or to the undersigned: Scrg't KRAFT, Corp’l GEIL, Private KAREL, “ PERRY, td “ STEIN. Fire ami Life Insurance Agency. Farmer*’ Fire InNurnnce Company OF UTICA, N. Y. Capital, $209,000. Granite Fir« Ianurance Company OF UTICA. N. Y. CAPITAL, $150,000. Charter Oak Life lugurniice Ct-nipany. HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, (eudorsod by tho Stato) $250,000. Alfrkd Gill, President. Jas.C. Walklet, Seo'y. Applications received by A. WILBUR, apr 22 Agont for Savannah, 129 Congress-st. CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE. ) Savanuah, April 27, 1853. / S ALF, OF LEASFi, Snnngfield Luis, is continued until to-morrow, at ll o'clook, A. M. All persons desirous of leasing any of said Lots are requested to msotat tho Canal Bridge at half past 10 o'clock, A. M. apr 27 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, City Marshall. w 1 : 11 o'clook A. M., on the ground, under tho su perintendence of tho Dry Culture Coin nlttso, for the term of Five Years, Lots Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II, 12 and 13, each Lot containing ten acres mm* or less, and having a portion of high ground attached '•/ each. All of the abovo Lots are known as part of the Springfield Traot. Terms will be mado known at the time of sale. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, apr 27 City Marshal. A plot of the above Lots can be seen at the Clerk of Council Office. Do not Neglect your Coughs und Golds. HcIna- s unrlvullvd Pectoral Cough Candy, ri'llld urticle is u never failing remedy for Coughs, 1 Colds, Hoarseness, Soro Throat, and TigbiAOss of the Lungs or Chest. Persons who are much exposed, und tronolod with Irritable Coughs aud Weak Lungs, will find almost instant relief by trying the Peotoral Candy. In fact, no one should no without it whon the changes in the weather are so frequent. No artiole of Cough Caudy has boeu so much appreciated for its safety You will find it needs but o keinal virtues. For sal A. A. SOLOMONS A Urown’s Essence of Jamaica Oiutfcr. I S elaborately prepared Iroin carefully selected articles of the best quality; it possesses in a con centrated form all the valuable properties of the Ja maica Ginger, and is warranted to be free from all ir ritating or other properties of an injurious tendency. During the Summer months and in Southern climates, it is invaluable, particularly during the preTalonco of epidemic Cholera; no tTavoller or family should be without it. A largo invoice roceirod by the Agont. A. A. SOLOMONS k CO. r I 'UKKI8H Friction Towel*.—These Tow- I els, ■>» the namo designates, aro of Turkish manu facture, aud are intended as a substitute for the flesh brush, the hair glove, and hair belt, for producing a healthy action of the skin by friction. Tbe uatorial is of flax, and of a texture admirably adapted to their use. They will bo foand to be effective without being harsh. For sale by A. A SOLOMONS A CO. UKT1CULEH. L ADIF.S* Reticules of various styles and Colors. Received and fox salo by apr 27 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. R UHl.—40 liurnds L. Felton &. Son’s Boston Rum, lauding from brig Clement, and for sale by apr 67 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. MINIS A FLORANCE. S llEK.ltY WINKS.—24 quarter casks, of very fine quality, shippe * * “ nrosslyfor this market, and rcoeiv York, now in Custom House Stores, apr 27 MINIS A FLORANCE. Q ELECTED GOSHEN BUTTKK.—20 IO kegs solected Goshon Butter, landing from steamer and for sale by apr 27 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. f .'LOCK, UACON AND LAltD.—200 bbis. I: superfine Howard 8troet Flour; 55 hhds prime Hucon Sides; 30 do. do. do. Shoulders; 30 bbl* and 50 kegs prime Leaf Lard, recoived and for sale by apr 27 8CRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. J llST RECEIVED—30 pair White Linen Drill pants, 48 pair Fanoy Linen Drill Pants. 48 do heavy Brown aud Fancy Duck Pants, 24 do superfine Blaok Doe Skin Pants, 21 du do Fanoy do do, 24 China Qauso Silk Coats, 48 real Grass Linen do. Also, a large lot of whito aad figured aud Embroidered Silk and Marseilles Vesta, at MAA8 A IIEYMANN S apr 27 Clothing Emporium. » 1 ACON.—10 lihils Bucoo lidos : 400 Reyuold Hams, landing fromsehr. Woo-1 bridge and for sale CLAGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. HITE BEANC), <fcc.— 10 bills. White Beau47 5 do. 8nlit Bonus ; 10 do. Driod Apples, r from schr. Leitoy, and for sale bv 7 CLAP HORN A CUNNINGHAM. L YON’S MAGNETIC POWDER—For the de^ruetiouof all kinds of insect*. Roaches, Moths, Aiiia, Flies and Insects on Plants, just received and for yale by (apr 37) JOHN B. MOORE A CO. r| iANANT’S KHurve*ceut Seltzer Aperi- I ent.—Tills much esteemed and highly valuable preparation, will effectually remove Ucadach, BUious affections. Heart Burn, Costivonoss, Ac , ju«t received and for sale by (apr 27) JOHN B. MOORE A CO. TANA NT’S COUDjfAl/ KLIXKRof TUR KEY RHUBARB; T^OIl the cure of Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Constipu- JP tion, Bilious and Nervous Hoadaeh, just reoeivod nnd for aalo by (apr 27) JOHN B. MOORE A CO. / 'll/ A RET. Clutouu Morgan, Looville suI3 Haut St. Emilien Claret* in case ; Sauterns— liaut Sauterne Wine ia cases, landing frrmschr. Le- Roy and for salo by *pt27 MINIS A FLORANCE. 1 ,'RESH SlJl’PJ,IKS—per Steaurer.—10 bbls of Apples in fine order, and for sale by apr 27 W. D. FORD. S EGARS—A choice selection of Hcgurs, just re ceived aud for sale by (apr 27) W. D. FORD. TOBACCO. E L Dorado, Dawson’s, Royal Arch and other fa- vorlte brands, for sale by (apr 27) W. D. FORD. Ilk BOXES Oranges aud Lemons, just laudiug 1U and for sale by (apr 27) W. D. FORD. JIBE. SMOKED TONGUES, extra large and for sale by (apr 27) W. D. FORD. sine, Putnam’# Magasino, Godey's . a . un'* Mngaxiue for May, Blaok wood for April; te- oeived and for sale at the Bookstore of kprlT 8. 8. SIBLEY, 105 Qoagresc-st. C. A. L. LAMAR. JL1 ALTI.UOUE FLOUR.—10u bbl*. Howard streot Baltimore Ffo ur , lor tale by r 26 ROWLAND k. CO. INIIOIV rSIIAIJKti AND GILT COH- ,»V NICES.-SUUO Sbutia, iriti fl^-r.1 OMopI.t*! lOOOof Wuodf.nl', fin. Oilt O,mis., | **»«.. *n,U.h Curuln Banda: Curtain Piarp Woriiad Card. In rarfa- gai.d color,; laraa Wor,Ud Tautt. ta °>aiah; C«d and Tauols for PTotoraap ParlUaa Hlnp and Beaattap >.« wwiaad aad rai. * ^ „ ORMlx t qq. Book and Job Printim? No. 104 Bryssn.,!. 0 „. „ (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE t RDEKH left at tha Prluting Office ftr . . Bookstore of the suboeribors. will**<• lonB W. cooSm 1 ?^- NEW llOOKN. — R.CE.VEDSrjOHNM coVlPt^co. T HOBNOB OF THK WK8T-. * Jttl(| Behind tho Curtain*j a Talo of Elvina Tho Catnol Hunt; A narrative of nime , tura. By J W Patau, author mas." 4 * 0,1 l hs Isth- Note* and Emendations to tho Text or bk.i. United States since tho Inauguration of thslVa** ** ^ id.ar laoIUllo, «In» mlillu jf who nave served in auy campaign or oobhIm £ Ult| navy and marine oorps. By Charles K G«r i» Boral Krr.yr By A 1 Aiili,, ,dl2 ifuT’. rnolr of the author. By George W Curtis " “ * te# * Annual of boientlfiu Discovery; or. Ye.. »• F.ct. ia 8ci.no. and Art for IBM. By bar'd V" tractor Btroh and lit. Yunna YrUnd, n.tf *. Thn.koray, with alatna maatrttlau by th, ? n L' /l " A bU'Kraphtoal and critical lMetluaiy if pSff' Engravers, 8culptors and Architect* Vo,* — times. By Shearjashub Spooner, A U M D 0Ul The Iliad of Homer, translated by AUxanrt.. u .tthrtaa^'.tr."...: Landau Mclodlcons. Thl, beautiful Iaitrum.nl «f 4 and , rp,,.. from th, oel.bratad Munuf.clJrv or iSb "■ Needham, .I..,, on h.n^nd7o, ,£7" ‘ 1. W. MOBHKI.I. i To FOR SALK. \ SHARES Muscogee Knlfroad Bond. ^securedby tbe CentralRailroad. Apply atthUojl FOR MALE. *-—■ MIIATIIAM and Savannah Mutual I I J Stock—5 shares each. Apply at this offl"' , -* n A SMALL Lot of Yontig’a MnnumiTk apr M ,Z.N.*fcVKI.EB. William™?! llllll 111 Mavnuuuli Mcdtcul (Jollpift. 8ESBION 1863—‘M. T , ,E « ; OURSE OF LECTURES lit TIM, I Inatitutton will eommaaae on tb. Pint btoaL. j November and cootinuo four months. ’ 14 R. D. ARNOLD, M. D., Prof, of Institutes and Ptu. tioeof Medicine. J. G. HOWARD, M. D., Prof. Anatomy. W. G. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof. Principles and Pr«, tico of 8urgery. * e ’ r ' M o'f 1 w,™;« l ;nic'buj,.^ or - 0b, “ trl ' ,, " dDU -«- IJtSMfcStftS&SS!*'- U. L. BYRD, M. D., Prof. Materia Modica und Then, poutios. J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Pathological Anatomy ni Demonstrator of Auatomy. FEES.—For tho Rill coarse. $105 ; Matriculate* Ticket, $5; Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10; Oml,A lion, $30. Requisite* for Graduation, tie sameuia other Medical Collo,ta. C. W. WEST, at. D. * •Pr 23 tlN D«aa of tb, Fmib,. W Th, foltowinr natripapar, will pl«u,» r ,m above till 1st NovoinLer, and send bills to this omce--. Souih Carolinian, Columbia, (tri-woek!y) Courier, Charloston, *• s::Lf*,ar' a, °- J*afr*o#, Albany. Geo., “ Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla., “ Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala., " Advocate, Huntsville, Ala., " Gazette. Chat ton ooga, Ala., " JVmct, Jacksonville, Fla., •• M AY FOR SALE.—Landing this day bark Maria Morton, 90 bales Hay, fur sals us the rf by (apr 23) 11. K. WASHBURN, An. 1 > KCEiVEia ay stkameu-i-i.id "if. It regos. Bonnet Ribbons, Scotch Gingham, Ul&tk Net Mitt* aud Gloves, Ladies' colored Silk Oloru, Damask Linen, Napkins and Doyles, Bird Eye, Dlaptr' J.ong Lavras, to., for salo at tbe lowest prieo, by ' apr 23 DaWITT k MORGAN. II A3IS.—500 host Baltimore cured Hams. Uml- XL tjr v opl 13 inrreiB. lor saio uv MIN18 k FLORANCE. JB*i MoMAUON k DOYLE. L^OK SALE.—A Boy 10 years old, capable of r driving Uoracs aud waiting in the Honse-alsut sold. Apply* WM. WRIGHT. W* apl 13 MORSE k NICHOLS, 156 Broughton «h I CE CREAM FREEZERS.-With and without Buckets, on band and made to order, art 13 MORSE 4 NICHOLS, 155 Bronghton it. O lI.VKlt PLATKU WAMB.-Silvar PlnlrJ kl Nut Crack*, Castors, Spoons, Forko, SoupLadlti, tTsh Knives, Buttor Knives, Ae., for sale by apr 9 J.P. COLLINS, lOUBryi I UK UKKAU FOKAI8 and Spoons, Jelly I Moulds, a variety of patterns; Charlotte Hum* Forms, Moulds for oako ana pudding, Animal and Bud Forivx for loo Cream. apr IS MORSE A NICHOI.9. J UST Received another lot of those fsuty French Cassimoros for Pantaloons, boot pattern and plain, at (apr 21) " * DIBBLE A CARKY’h. B EEF.—50 barrel* ifes* and Prime Beef land- ing and for salo by r6 CLAOHORN A CUNNINGHAM. 251 ( lONGUBSS WATER.—A fresh supply rr- j ceived direct from tho proprietors ofthoCoogrcM Spring, for salo by apr 9 JOHN B. MOORE A CO. Cl PRING SILKS.-A fine assortment of Slri- O pod and Plod Silks, Blaok Summer Silks, Bltck Grenadine Bilk* : a fine assortment of New Ui-riget, Figured, Striped and Plaid ; Plain, Figured. Plaid aid Striped Tissues : a large assortment of Ladies' Ilia- k aud Colored Silk Umbrella* and Parasols; a Ur;< and fino assortment,of all qualities of Hosiery; Silk and Lace Mantilla*. White and Blaok Silk Uaatillii; Shawls, Point* and 8earfs;Hwi*« end Lace Chsmssste; Light Kid Olove* ; Blaok Lace Mitt* and Gloves, fet sale by [apr 11] AI KIN A BURNS- 1/MKKSON’S Razor Strap*.—These cede Ijj bratod Straps are made and warranted by Charles Emursvc, and are superior to any others now in nie.- Purohaaora should bo sure and get the genuine Strip u thero are numerous counterfeits bearing the wdi name, tho moat of whioh aro-worthless. Tho genuine fitrsp oau be had of W. W. LINCOLN, apr 18 Monument-square. Ik UTTER AND CHEESE—30 firkins prim* I.) and choice Goshen Butter; fr) boxes Cheese, M- oelved por steamor and for aalo by _ ipr 22 McMAHON A DOYLE. A LOUR AND HAMS.—150 bbl*. BaUimors . Flour, 300 Baltimore oured Hams, received a*4 r aalo by (apr 22) MuMAUON A DOYLE. R KUKIVKtf nor Alabama. — Blue 1M bilk, Blaok Brocha Bat« g », Qlojhaiaa. l-rlauj Jaeuonots, Embroidored Skirts, Lawn Ilokfo Butt Tow oiling, Richardson'a Linens, N. Y. Milla 8hirtlD t », India Dimity, Super English Hose, White Bala»l«/ Drills. 12-4 Bobbinet Netting, Bonnet and Nook Bit- i>ons, Galloon Trimmings, oto., by apr 22 W. C. WADSWORTH,81 Broaghtei-it. CHAIN PUMPS. VERYdesirable and economical article, apl 4 JOHN B. NORTON. UACON AN1) BBKF.—31) ca.k, Bp»> I> Shoulder*,20 do. Sidos, 10 do. ohoioo Haws," half bbla. Beef, received and for aale by _ apr 18 MOMAUON k DOVIE. / tOitDIAl.Jil.IXIB of Turkey Kbiiliarli - 1’rep.ared by Jam,, Tauart—aa afneabt* m® omcacioua medicine, sanotionnd and preacribsd byw* medical facnlty. Thl* preparation cannot bo toostroef* ly recommended to the many thousands now fun*r'» from dyspepsia and indigestion, and it* oonsequ* uct For sale by JOHN B. MOORE A CO. apr 9 Gibbons' Building-, T U»T ItKUKIVKI) !—Wood ware of li«» | •I Pattern* and aiaes, consisting in part of Cedar s«* Paiuted Wash, Tubs, Kooiors, Water Pails, ete., for»»i‘ low by JA8. SULLIVAN, apr 2 145 Broughtoa-etrMi^ M auio CHKAM FKKKZFBS Six Minutes required to make Ice CrfWn wM* using Austin's Freetor, just received and for sal# ®7 apr 2 JAS.SULLIVA^ USIITON, CLARK <Sc CD’S. CodUnj “Oil, Barry's 'iTioopherous, and Mexican nent, received and for sale by _ „ J. K. D« FOBD, XpoUWMrlM' H*ll' NS—Iron. Britannia, Earthen irion# sixes. u MORSE $ NICB0L3- M Mantillas,mantillas.^, 1 * 0 ^ worked Silk Mantillas. Rich Pou de^Sois ’ink, Blue, Blaok and Whito Crop# do I)MW J* 1 Blaok Laoo and Velvet Figured do., just received at ajirJ) WADSWORTH'S. SI Bronghton^Jl. b UGAR. COFFEE, Acc.-SOO 0 Coffee, 100do.Lagunyra do., 50 boxespoaod^, lOhhda N. O. Sugar, 10 do. Muscovado and[Porte RW do., 75 bbls. crusbhd do., 75 do. powdered do-, Ww* Ilyson Tea, 40 do. Black do., 60 boxes pure ground Wi per, 50 do. Ginger, rocelved and for sale by . apr 5 MCMAHON A PQT1J_ COM AND CORN CKUSHKwj. 1 /OR cocvortiug corn with tbs cob Into fo*> ; catUo, for »ale by [apl 41 JOUNBaWOR*^. '*■ lapria] wwiior- * lleldsieck Champaifue. 1 rtf \ UASKKTS real fenuino HaUBmK 1UU pajo. aad ,uraiM la 1» wok' j0 * 1 ' ed direct from Tku uole A.Mt.jyk. anr A Corner Bull and Bay apr o L.ornpr -- •. ■- - D IaI-KU Ruuia, tPooTch, 'tlock^ack aM t Blrd'. Ejt PIvraWB-tL, IA illAOU mrari KlU RroWQ **«i BM**? aprll y I \A.MA8K.—S-4 and 10^ J J Linen Table Dnmaak; 8-4, 8-10 “ 4 . Table Cloth*: Damaek Napkins, BxeakfMt a»u “gf»!*" b/ MMHOS*V«S«gft-. W^.V wooL-rwooT^rr^ s~u£ >1 A I .IT Mill.14. VtJIllllk w LOUR.—BU0 bbl*. tie. Louis fancy V 34 bbl*. St. 1««iU extra family Flow. . fV h, •air 0 *“ “ or * 1 “ ‘—4 £!$&*£■, IU HAM8 and '“ J 8u. l j»rtr.calr.AI>7 sOLOMOJit. JE? Sli—crrrrjgB (JorfBl.
