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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1853)
SHr SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. rr; BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. TIIOMPNON, EDITOR. YKUMflt) ■Att.v rim...., $5 oo | Tin- $3 00 Maw Arfwffiiiimwtli will appear in tmth pqpfr*. Largest Circulation in the City !! Thur.dny lHornfitfft ‘Piny ft, 1S33. W SUE FUtSTUtin Lj8T PAGES. *JT"V. B. PALMKK la u?r .Othorl.od ..cut for tll« cities of New Vb'tk, Jgjbftadalpbta, and Bolton. * by. magWeTHT ielIgHaph . {Transmitted for the Savannah Dpily Morning News.] ClmrleAlon Colton Market. Chari.ehton, May 4, P. M* The sales of cotton to*dajr, Wcdneodny, were JtiOO hales at 8{ to 10$ cents. Prices nro un- chauged. Dalcr from Hnvnun—Arrival or tlie Aid. Wo are indebted to a friend at Charleston, f for the following private dispatch received at this oflice last evening. Charleston, May 4,P. M. The schooner AttZ arrived to-day from Ha vana, which port she left on Wednesday the 27th ult. The recent arrivals of cargoes ol Rice sold at twelve and u tinlfrccls, the qunlj- ty was fine. The Argus' cargo from Charles ton, has been retailing at twelve and r. quar ter reals. Molasses is firm and is ceiling at two and u half reals. On the coast it is worth two and a quarter reals. The schooner Isaac. Cohen HertM, Capt. IIui.lolh, arrived at liavanu on the 27th ult, from Haffthnalu Her cargo of rice, which consisted of 201 tierces, has been put into store. Exchango on New York 2 to 2J per ct. dis- ty* By the report of tho proceedings pub lished on our first page it will he soon that the Emoting yesterday promptly voted $100,000 for improvement of our river and harbor. We consider this one of the most important steps thut has yet boon taken for the a^lnnccmcnt of the prosperity of our city, and we are high gratified at the unanimity of sentiment which prevailed at the meeting in favor of llm mens ure. Tho city Council will wo doubt not with like promptness and unanimity mako tho np propiiathn, and tho work will bo commenced and prosecuted with the unanimous npproba tion of our citizens. Oglethorpe Mutual Loan Association —- Pho first meeting of this association was heliJ lust evening at the Exchnnge. After tho mein hers had signed the constitution and by I and paid in tlioif first installment, tho following an lea of money wero made t $1000 sold ut 41J per cent, premium ; $1000 at 101 ; and $2000 at 10 cts. The capital stock of jho association in limited to 2500 shares, the gronter portion of which has been subscribed. Ruin. ~ After a windy blustering day, during which (he clouds above and the dust below were whirled and driven in every direction, the sky became completely overcast n little belore sun set, and shortly alter dark last night o gentle, steady rain set in, which continued falling to a late hour when this paragraph was written, giving fair promise of continuing nil night. Already water has fallen sufficient to wet the parched earth, and to revive the languishing vegetation. We sincerely trust that, the rain may bo ample, and that it may extend through out our section of country where it has for some weeks pust been greatly needed. We hear from the neighborhood of Spring- field that there was o fine shower of lain there yesterday. It was much wanted in that coun ty where tho crops have aulloied much from tho long drought. CBf' A private letter siateeThat Mr. Alex ander Harman, of Bibb County, lust his pocket book containing some $t,fi00, a few days aince, between Americus and Oglethorpe. Ho afterwords found the pocketbook from which the money had been taken. Augusta and Waynks no7to’~K a ii.hoa d.— We learn that the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad has been completed aomu distance beyond Briar Creek, to which point the cars commenced running on Monday lust, thus shortening the staging about seven miles. Passengers leaving Savannah in the tuorniug reach Augusta shortly after dark the sumo evening. The Mages leave Augusta at 0 A- M. and iheir passengers urrivo in this city at CP.M.* Hale op Real Estate in Augusta.—Tho House And Lot at present occupied by the Bank of Augusta, was solifion Tuesday at the Lower Market House, Augusta, for $13,110, and the dwelling aud Lot recently occupied by Mrs. Carter, ailunted on the lower part of Brnad-st., brought $0,930. Tuk Crops.—The Augusta Constitutional• itt of yesterday says—“Both the Cotton aud Corn crops in this section, aro very backward, and at the present time aro Suffering much for the want «l rain. Planting v. as late in conse- queuue of heuvy Tains, and since tho seed has been put into the ground, we have hud an uuusual dry spell of weather, with every pros poet of its continuance." or We are pained to leurn that Edmund Heard, a well known citizen of Augusta, com willed suicide on Saturday last by severing the arteries of oiio of his legs, just above the knee. Ho was said to bo a worthy man. He was addicted at timos to fits of melancholy, and it was doubtless during one of these he wob lod to the commission ot the deed, having pre viously rotired into a wood near by, whore his body was found. The Oglethorpe Infantry in Charleston. A« wo anticipated, our Augusta friends, the Oglethorpe Infantry, met with a warm recep tion in Charleston. Ws compile the following ftt>m 4 the Couiier of yesterday : Oglethorpe InI’antry.—At one o'clock yesterday tfie steamer Cordon, Capt. King, from Savannah, approached her wh&ives, hav ing on board this fine Voluntoer Corps, be longing to Augusta. As the Cordon neared Adgcr'e Wharvestsn her way to her own landing, she was saluted bv a gun from on beard tho Mniion, Capt. Berry, and at the samo time a Palmetto Hag, and tho ensigns and flags of tho Marion were run up—as was the caso also on board tho Southerner, Captain Foster. As the Gordon passed Adg- er’s Wnarf a second salute vns fired from the Murion, her associate the Southerner not be- ing ablo to use her gun from her position at tho time. At Palmetto Wharf, a vast con course was assembled to welcome the gallant visitors, while the balconies, parterres, and windows of all the dwellings, from which a view could ho afforded, wore thronged with spectators, including ninny of tho fair sex, whose smiles of welcome always await the soldier. The Oglolhoipes having disembarked and formed on tho wliaif, weio received in duo form by tho escort composed of the following companies: Washington Light Infantry,Moul trie Guards, German Riflemen, Irish Volun teers and Union Light Infantry. This detach ment, as nil know, formed a very handsome and imposing escort, and the gallant beoring and truly soldier-like deportment of the Ogle- tliorpes, was the suhiect of genorul remark. Marching down East Bay to Broud-streot, and thence to Meeting, tho guests were conducted tu their quarters at tho Puvilion Hotel, and the escort soon afterwards dismissed. We had the opportunity ol taking a peep into the dining room of the Pavilion, where ai- rangoiueiils were made for the Oglethorpes, and found that Butterfield had not forgotton his knack and trick of giving a first rale din ner in all its appointments. There was not only every luxury of tko season to tempt or gratify tho moRt fastidious appetite, hut grati fications were tastefully and luvishly supplied for other senses, and at each cover was placed The Imports of Foreign Dry Goods, at New York, for the four mouths ending Satur day lost, it is said will reach a higher aggre gate than any previous corresponding lour months. The amount is over thirty millions ol dollars against less than twenty millions last year. It shows an excess of about eleven millions of dollars. Yet, notwithstanding this enormous import of foreign dry goods, of which the largest part ure composed of urticles of luxury, there being un increase of more than one hundred percent, in,silk goods alone, the ttiuouut received exceeding one-third of the whole import; yet notwithstanding these facts, the market is nearly bare of French and British goods of fine descriptions. The amount ol goods entered for consumption is larger this year than usual, but the exchanges have ruled favorably, as the ability of the country to pay for these imports was never more Blrikiuglv exhibited. b * t3T A boy twelve years of ago, recently called upon President Pierco aud bed an in tervievr. He said ho was front Ohio, and that his father and mother were both dead aud lie hod been eupported and educated by a poor aunt, that he walked from Ohio to Washing- ton to ask for a place irt tho Navy. The Pre- eidenPwaa much affected, gave the boy severul pieces of gold and iuvitod him to call again. The boy left, and one who had witnessed the interview followed him, bow him exchnnge the gold fpr bank notes, inclose them In a letter nod deposit tbs letter in the Post Office for his sunt. The noble hearted fellow has our vote for a Midshipman’s commission. ftfST" A Washington correspondent of the jpBWiiik Herald, says tko President disap proves theconduct of Gov. Lane of New Mexi co, who is to be immediately superseded. The same writer eoya the Government approves tbs conduct of the officers of the army who re fused to join Gov. Lank, wiio it is maintained in WeeW^ton has nothing to do with the question of boundary ' '■ ■ The bakery of Mr. Henry Koopman, on Adams street in Jcekaoivil'e, Flo;, was destroy-* y firs on Sunday night last. la Paris it it a ruminal offence to k ol one “ Emperor Stork.” choicst aud mrest flowers. Ws presume the Oglothorpcs wore fatigued, as thoy might well be ; and we devoutly trust that they wero hun gry too ; otherwise such a dinner would have ueon thrown away—a result to be deprecated. At 51'.M.llicOglelhorpesparaded and march ed through severul of our principal streets,ex citing fresh admiration by the very striking np- peurunee tlioy exhibited in full uniforai, aud by the proficiency and accuracy of their discipline aud drill. At 9 P. M. they sat down til the St. Andrew's Hall, with many other guests, to o most surnptnou 1 * and rechciche banquet, fur nished by the Washington Light Infantry. The noble Hull of the St. Andrew's Society hud been provided aud decorated for tho occasion with a degree of taste and splendor we have never soon surpassed, and but rarely equalled This, however, will not be considered surpris ing, when we inform our readers thut theludies superintended theso arrangements. These fair Volunteers did not tend flowers or othor con tributions, hut cumc themselves in goodly num bers, with their floral ollurings, und most pa tiently and pcrscvcringly took charge of the whole decorations and appointments of the Hall and tables. The ond of tho Hall, at the head of tho table, presented the State Arms of Georgia and South Carolina, in loving vicinity, and beautifully wreathed in garlands. Above tlieiu waved tho hundsomo colors of the Ogle thorpe Infantry, supported by the old ‘‘Eutuw flag” and the colors of the Washington Light Infantry. Capt. Joseph Walker, of the W. L. I., presi ded at the table with stiuli ready grace and address, as showed him as well lilted for thut post us for the head ol his gallant company. On his right wus seated Capt. Miller of the Oglothoriies, and ou his left, ILs Honor, the Mayor ofourcity. Capt. Walker as presiding host, welcomed tho guests in a most appro priate uddress, referring warmly und feelingly to ilia relations which existed between the military oj Augusta and Charleston, and to the pleasant intercourse his own command had enjoyed with their Georgia brethren, both us guests and as hosts. Ilis address of welcome wus seconded by three heurty cheers from the W. L. Inluntry. The following regular toasts wero then announced : Tim neighbor cities Augusts, Suvnnnah mu) Charleston.— I’key are churgml to-dny with the strong magnetism »* friemlly fueliug—the Ogle- tliorpo Infantry being the magnetic current that has passed through tho circle. The Oglethorpe. Infantry.—They coma to us dnr tho shadow of n great Houthciu name—as upreseiilativos of a sister Htato, associated with the unory of past hospitalities—boariug the reputu- m of u gullunt and high-spirited corps—fur all ese w« hid them cordial welcome. Captain Miller of the Oglethorpe Infantry responded briefly but appropriately, acknowl edging tho friendly relations which wero re ciprocated between thu citizen soldiery ol Charleston and Augusta. In illustration of this he referred to tho experience of the Clinch Rifles, a friendly rival corps of his city. From u member of this corps he hud just received a dispatch, which he would road. Ho accord ingly read a dispatch from Sergeant Hint, who sent the complununts and greetings of the Clinch Rifles to their brethren and friends ol tho Washington Light lufuntry. Tho following ode—written for the occasion by l)r. Sami. Henry Dickson, un old member ol the Washingtons, was then sung by Messrs. Reeves aud Sloniun, tho former officiating ul tho 1’iano with his wonted skill:— When clustering round the foitive board, Uur soldier guests we meet Ibands be grasped and wine bo poured Aud hearts m friendship moot. The sous of Oglethorpe aro hure. For ouo congenial night— Receive them with a jovial cheer. And hail them with delight. Our fathers evat together fought, Aud laid tho savago low : Togo thu r too their rreedoiu sought, fcrom their uatorualfoo. powerful grown. , ... middle Ueorglf,. Iiiv i.ilmR (Ilia «|>tinp, several of tho coun- l***i in what is t*HHii) Mi,Ml* Georgia, wo have been highly gratified to notico the im proved and improving uspect of this desirable and boautiful portion of our State. The im pression seems to prevail abroad, to a certain extent, that deterioration, decay, and desertion are to mark the history of these old and cher ished counties, and that the old fields and homesteads, around which cluster so many bright and joyous reminiscences, ore being abandoned to the moles and bats—to briers and brambles. The restless and migratory spirit of our people, did at ono timo threaten this gloomy consummation. But exporienco, often tho best, though severest of teuchcrs, op portunely came to tho rescue. Those who left the old for now mid untried fields and homes, and climes, and associations, found that wiiat they gained in the acquisition of a virgin soil, wos lost by the absence of other advantages—in health, comfort, social, intel lectual und religious enjoyments and benefits— in the destitution ol good and accessible mar kets. Indued, we believe thut those who liuvo pursued an enlightened and provident system of husbandry in Middlo Georgia, have been more prosperous in every respect than those who have removed to new Countries, where, in addition to many inconveniences and dis comforts, the perils of disease and death are often encountered. In conversation with some of the intelligent and enterprising planters of Jones county, the other day, wo were well pleased to learn, that they were never more prosperous than ut presunt—that lands aro steadily advancing in price, and, under new systems of tillage, constantly increasing productivei Let fanatics and kings combine. To vis out peaceful - Again iu stern Uafauu. futihoto nutual blood to pour, waves uo longer flow In dvep dividing ,p—, Our iron arms across them throw A close aud atrong embrace. Then welcomo Georgia ! fill tha howl. Wave all our banuora fret! Aud uaoh with ardont heart uad soul, Swear changeleaa amity! Th« great StHto of Georgia—In her agricultural ami manufacturing ciitcrprioca she rivai« the pro- vurhiul industry of the apidur, weaving au eudluna w«d> from Lor owu bosoiu. The Mayur of Cliarloaton—Our oyea turn to him with pleasure, in tho confldeuco thut the inloioatH and honor of our city arc iu good liuuda. His Honor, Mayor Hutc.iinson referred to the pleasure it gave him as tt representative of Charleston, to join in a welcomo to the repre sentatives of a sister city, who, ns citizens and soldiers, both wero so well worthy ol any hon ors, and gave ns a sentiment— Georgia aud South Carolina—Identified in po litical poaitiuu, in interest and iuatitutioua; twin fruita upon one stem—tlm sap that circulatea to mature to full dovclopcmcut tho ouo, yield* aluo Um life bluod to tho udvancenicul of the other: long and forovor may they bo united. Besides tho usual number of regular toasts thu Courier gives ucurly a column of voluu- leer sentiments, selected from those that were given on the occasion. The Oglethorpe In fantry loft Charleston in tho curs yesterday morning for Augusta, where we trust thoy arrived in safety after ihuir “ arduous cum- paigu" of pleasure. Cliurleatoa llegattu. Tho South Carolina Regatta Club announce their second Annual Regatta to take place in tho Harbor of Ciiailestou in November next. Tho Courier in au article on tho subject says— It is known to our readers that the success of this first extieriment proui|tted come of our 1m L # •P* r ‘ted citizens to organize a Regatta Glub for the purpose ol introducing permanent ly amongst us, this manly and attractive pas- tune, which not only afl'ords much innocent M!r«. b . ul 80 P re,,ei, i > to our enterpris- Itt Li 1 " 1Uer, ,“ rikh1 o< competition. c ,ln„,n^VT b -T edver.i.tmient in OU r column, In-day, li.at the llegattu Club have of 0 wlhel “' ,ir ' C “ ,im ' u, “‘ te rn*** abroad will be.tir itaemaoWeJ in time,‘'and afford u. the plea.ure of welcoming than, "u November nea;, a. nothing would iflbrd ou amateur aaita greater pleasure lltau to greet egnttt all wlto were Item Mat aeaeon, atul a few more like thorn. Our Georgia friends will look out sharply for their honors, lest the laurels which have crowued iheir Cypress be transferred to tbe Oak, or tho Northern Fine, We iuvite the Whole world end the M rest of mankind,”—and most especially, all our amphibious friends ill the Alla It is proper to state, that to the inereoso of railroad facilities, much of the presiMit pros- peiily and contentment of Middle Georgia nitty ho traced. As theso facilities fur transporta tion and intercommunication shall ho multi plied, a proportionate degree of prosperity muy ho anticipated. Our people wiil feel that this is their permanent home and tha home of (hair children, und under its genial skies, fos ter with liberal hand and pious zeal all the in stitutions and appliances of cultivated and civ ilized life. So mota it be.—MilledgcviUe He corder. The rnlreif Hintcs Exploring Squadron to the Chinn Hens unit iichritig’M Strait* Preparations for Sailing.—Four of the vossols of this squadron hauled out from tho Now York Navy Yard into tho stream on Thursday afternoon—tho Vincennos, Porpoise, John iiuucock, and J. Feniinore Cooper—and anchored near the receiving ship North Cart, lino. They have sinco hud their shells and fixed ammunition put on board, and will nuxt Monday proceed to tlio North River, and an- hor ulf the Battery. Here they will remain few days, to receive their powder, when they will suil for Norfolk, Vn., where, it is under stood, Commodore Ringgold will obtaiin fur ther instructions. The other vessel of tho squadron, the John T. Kennedy, will ho detained at (Its Brooklyn Navy Yard for two or threo weeks longer. Sho is now, however, receiving her stores on Imam. Hor officers liuvo not yet been named. Tho expedition will bo accompanied by an efficient scientific corps, and expect to fie ah sent three years. The Northern Pacific, Beh ring’s .Straits, and tho seas and adjacent coasts of Asia und America will ho examined, as fur us ^t is possible to proceed. The Japan islands und seas, tho Gulf of I unary, China, Tooloo und other places iu the vicinity, will be explored for the purpose of making correct charts of their situations. A number of the islands extending from Japun to tho seas of Kamscliatka and Okhotsk, the Aleutian Islands, tho routes between Califor nia and Oregon, the Sandwich Islands and Lliinu, will also be all embraced in tho survev and examination. J linens of Louis Napoleon. A Paris loiter in the New York Herald says— Louis Napoleon has been confined to his bed lor the Inst four days, suffering, in tho most violent manner, with an attack of that diabetes sticrec which 1 have already mentioned in one of my letters. On Sunday last, after breakfast, which took ploco ut eleven o’clock, before the religious ceremony at the church of the Tui- lertos, thu Emperor began to complain of bis disease, and in tho afternoon Dr. Conncau ordered him to his bed. Though Louis Na poleon’s life is not in danger, it is feared that will die, one day or another, at u remote period, from the disease of which ho is now complaining. The Empress has shown much devuteduess to her husband sinco ho is alite, and she bus been watching him, like a good nurse, leaving him only when sho was forced by etiquette to do so. Passenger Depot.—To-dny, the several Railroads which cunucat in this city, will stun their Passenger Trains from Sixth Street, whore, until some further arrangement is made, they will receive and deliver their passengers. A temporary building for Iheir accommodation, has been erected near the Freight Depot of tho Mocoii and Western Ruiliond Company. The permanent site for a general Passenger Depot, is not yet determined upon.—Macon Messen ger. Dreadful Stf.amiioat Disaster.—The steamer Ocean Wave was destroyed by fire at 2 o’clock on Saturday morning, 50 miles above Kingston, on Lake Ontario, while on her passago to Ogdensburg. Out of 50 passen gers and tho crew only 22 wero saved, includ ing Cuptain Wright, the mute und purser. When the fire was discovered tho boat was I j miles from the shore. Her upper deck was consumed in fifteen minutes. Tho hull drifted off to the shore und sunk in two hours. Those saved were picked up by vessels passing ut the time. The boat wus owned by the North ern Railroad Company nt Ogdensburg, und wus fully insured. iy I he Richmond Muil iu noticing the departure of Mr. Thuckeray, says s “ We aro pleased to learn on good authority that Mr. Thackeray’s visit to the Southern States im pressed him with a veiy diflbrent opinion of our institutions from that expressed by the prince of snobs, Charles Dickens.” HP* Mfe E. Brooks, ouo of the editors of tho Now York Express, writing from Havana un der date of tlio 19th ult., mentions a report that the cholera has again broken out in that city just ub the small pox was leaving it. A Fortune.—It is stated that Mr. J. B. Booth, jr., is said to huve netted $200,000 in California, partly from his profession and part ly from business speculations,and is about re tiring from tho stage. BP* Mrs. Edward Everett, we see it stated in the Boston papers, has measurably recover ed her heultli. m. R*«RcalU«i In tho Navy. The New York Tribune is rabid for what calls reform in our Army and Navy. It ob jects that the present mode of appointing ofli- cers is aristocratic, end calculated to repress honorable emulation among the crews, for pro- ficioncy and distiucriou. It suggests, as the true remedy, 11 that tho tin trammeled voles of the seutuen in each vessel should designate, at the expiration of each term of enlistment, those » * ui ,,u,,l ber from among whom officers should bo selected. This is indeed democracy with a yengcuneu ; but it is no less impractica ble and fatal to an effective and high toned Navy. That branch of tho national defence, lias Already received a maiming blow, in the uuolitinn of corporeal punishment, which ori ginated in n false end pandering spirit. It is possible that this step mny be followed up by others, such us tho Tribune recommends, all which must result iu disorganizing and dc grading the Navy. i o make the tenure of office depend upon personal popularity with the crews, will mo- vitably sink the officer from tlio uttituiie of coimnnnd and discipline, to a inereelectioneer- } r » «J°noly subserving tlio whims, and entering for the votes of a class, who all the world over ure turbulent aud reckless, but who in tho course of “democratic triumph” shut! have become tho depositories of power and honors. 1 ho country is already too much tortured and corrupted with the manifold tricks of the hustings ; honors and emoluments every where are had lit the price of sycophancy ; and wo cannot hut denounce the introduction of such elements, into those jiiHl obiccts of pride, unx,ou 8 guardianship, the Army nnd Nuvy of tho united Staten.— Charleston Mercury. An Amusing Experiment.—The Philadel phia Ledger says, that any person where gas is UBcd, can successfully perform an experiment which will prove amusing if not surprising, to those who have never witnessed it. 'Pho gas cun be lighted by frictional electricity excited by a lady’s ordinary fur muff. Thus: Place four tumbleis upside down upon the floor or carpot, atul on these lay a board or other sub stance to stand upon, witjiin reuuli of tho bur ner. Upon this insulated board let a person stand, nnd a second person take tlio muff nnd rub it a number of times down the back of tlio coat of thefirBt, by which ho or sho, (if it bo a lady with a woolen shawl on,) will become charged with electricity sufficiently to light the gus wit.i the tip of thu;fmger,ns effectually us if done with an ignited match. To perform the experiment well requires threo persons, ono to turn ou nnd off the gas, for if done by the por- nsulnted and charged, ho will not only catch n shock, but discharge tho electricity be foie applying it to the gas. A number of per sons can participate in the amusement, nt the sumo timo, by insujating themselves and joining hands. Let the friction of the muff bo applied to the person furthest from the burner, until all become churged, und the person at the other extreme can light the gas, all feeling a sensi- tive shock nt the timo of ignition or dischurgo of the fluid. It bus been recommended by a paper in Boston, thut there should he a mode! post ojlice established iu Washington, by the Postmaster General, in which all reforms should be first introduced und tried ; und then if found good ami pruclicuble, should bo introduced into all tho other post offices whore they are necessary A lady, " bearded like tho Pired,” is one of tlio lions or lionesses of Boston. FUNERAL INVITATION. 90“ The frienda and acquaintaneaa of Captaiu and ra. J. 1\ Urooka, aro raapootfuliy inviud to attend the fun unit of their youoRoat aon, ROBERT FRANCIS, the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wn.THRiiUKR A Son, Propriatora Wkdne.iiuy, May 5. ■A Ulaok I'ondtown R Burton * G H Loueleo ■i B Saylor Itiohiu. aflln N o T Law L rorkina... Waahlu" I> S Prontia Ruin* Dr J Emilia 8C W II Duucru LW O'Karneeu U8A * " " )wn SC av a w Di J I) Gaakina. J R Wilder E C Wads.. .0. Fa .. }} J liac ,‘ .Ltb.rtyjj'ailiu.n H.wkimvi'e D H Snuudora Groonabu J Brown Hurko Dr ltavrka, Udy aud 2okll- TW Cummiug Aug u Dobaou banu Ky Fiatur Memphis GBSiina Fullor and lady N Y S Colbert W 8 Harden and ludy Bryuu CITY HOTEL...P. COM DON A J. B. Foi.et, Proprietor*' W II Billop. S A Gray Waynnaoor' J H Royal, lady. 2 obildren Mon.—-This ship is now lying nt her dock in Williamsburg, New York. The Tribune says thut important alterations are going on in her machinery ot tho foundry there, which the owners are confident wiil considerably increase her speed. She is to be ready to sail for London; on her first passenger beea • ola trip, soon after the first of July, at which time improvements now going on will be com pleted, and she will bo in order throughout. ('apt. Ericsson und some of the principal own- ors will go out in her to Europe. She can ac commodate about two hundred passengers. Tho ship is now open to public inspection. Inspector Generalship of the Army.— It is muted that nmonj the applicants for the Inspector Generalship resigned by General McCall, are Captain H. L. Scott, senior aid to General Scott, Major W. G. Freeman, Col. Thomas, and Col. W. W. S. Bliss, all of the staff of the army. There are also in the field CoL Steptoe, Col. C. F. Smith, Captain Bragg, and Col. B. S. Roberts of the line of the army. 1 A Poinoroy do A V 8horina ' * Soriveu J Ntwrntn ••• .8 (j| M A Murks.. COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, MAY 4.—COTTON- -Wo have a Y«ry dull iiisrhet to notios this week; iu f*o», we mny suy tho ilull.it »( th. ..U.OD, Nollliar buyer, uur .sll.r. h... - —0* tho least disposition to oporato, and since the re- ^ot as got*! as Of our |iros- stook, tlio bulk is bought at low prices, and refuso they can realize on former purchases. This things may be looked for until the foreign markets take b of the market it is impossible togivo quo- present turned out / iffi hss been bought up at 56c, sacks included. Most hold- tations, but we would romsik that .. icd out yesterday, and oflerod l()o for middling fair, hieh price thoy could tiud no sellers. stiffer. Nearly all iu first hands better demand. Prime Teunuaseo is worth tho hog round, and most holders refuse to self umlor t“o latter price. Lard is worth VX to W^o according to quality uud package. Momssks—We have heard of tho sale this week of about 60 hhds Cuba, from wharf, at 2lo. It is retailing from stores, by one or five hhds «i2C»27c. New Orleans the former price by tho quanti- The stock in the hands of retailers is limited. i- -hi—# by the small quantity at . - -, . „ - - - - l‘«»rd of tho salo of 2,OUO sacks, to arrive, deliverable at the wharf, at $1 18 per sack, which is about equal to $1 25 iu «tore. CorVKK—'We havo no change to notice in the price of this articlo. block on hand good. Rio Coffee worth to lOJtfo. Fit eights—The river is in good boating order. Wo -- *“ •» sou pur b.lu. To Churls.ton, NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 30.-Corrox.-YMLr.luy there was a moderate demand, and 7000 halos found purchasers, makings total for tho week of 40,000bales, " l “" *■““* Britain, the continent, etc., and a pi *' 1 " ea jj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. ft" ^ The Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Cburoh in tno Diocese of Gcorgl: will meot iu Christ Church, Savannah, THIS DAY, 6th Inst., immediately after Morning Service. There will be servico in Christ Church every mi nlng daring the week, commencing at half-past o'clock, and every even tug in the same Church coi mondng at H o'clock, Tho public aro rcspoctfully Invited to attend. may 6 1 Oglethorpe .Mutual Loan Ansoclatlon. At 1,10 mooting of this Association 4th inst., it was Jissolt*rf, That no person shall bo considered a stock holder in this association until he shall havo paid his first instalment and signed the constitution. That all ptrsous who havo sub.cribed, but not yet paid thoir instalments, be allowed ten days to mako such payment, and sign the constitution ; and npon failure to do so within that time, the stook subscribed to by them may bo taken by others. msy a 1 WM. 8. BASINGER, Secretary. JU8T RECEIVED, and opened This Day at Gkkuouv A AIaubt’s Offico, Bull-sL. supply of Tickots in tho Lottery to bo drawn To-u >w. The capital prlio is $5,000, and thore are soveral others of $1,000. $500, Ac. Tho Tiokots aro only Ouo Dollar. This small amount Divested in our Lottory, will give you a chance nt tho snug little sum of Five Thousand Dollars. Solid in your orders for single Tickots or PackugCo boiore 3 o'clock, P. M. may 5 SAVANNAH P. HOUSE dc HOSPITAL* MAY 1st, 1853. Visiting Committee tor May and June: N. B. Knapp and J. J. Kelly. Applications for ndinission should be made to tho Visiting Committeo. In cosos of emergen cy any moiubor of the Board of Managers may grant pormits. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Jacksonville nml Alligator Plank Road Company. THE Directors having ordered an assess- ment of 20 per cent., Stockholders in Sa vannah will please mako payment previous to 1st June. a l >r 3w HENRY R. FORT. FOR NEW-YORK To Suit on Saturday, May Tth, at 6 o'clock, P. M. . Tho U. 8. M. St&amshin ALABAMA ■Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave asubovo. passage apply to PADELPORD, FAY A CO. UNITED 8 T A T KS M A 1L LINE null NBW.YOKK. To ',»V! un SATURDAY,M.j nth at — o’clock, M. The United States Mail steamshii FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. WoodhulLwii passage apply ter mnn viM . U. S. MAIL LINE. FOR NEW-VORK. Wednesday, May IQfA, at — o'clock. nnd superior steamship AUGUSTA, above. For freight To leave MIE _ Capt. Thos. Lyon) will leave passage, apply PADELFORD, FAY A CO. UNIT E D ti T A T E S MAIL LINE POU 1’lllLADKLi’ilIA. To !«**• WEDNESDAY, M.j* lath ffitrZW&cf* nt — o’oloi-k, M. HfiHHBu.n'. 1 '? . t>ow ttuJ bP^adid steamship “^^"STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- Collins, will positively leave as above. F< lroight or passago apply' to C. A. L. LAMAR. For Augiiatn and llninliiirg and all tcrmvdiato LaudingH on tire River. uoes Tuesday, 3rd Muy, at 5 o clock /*. M lommodaiious, apply N. B.—All way freight payable by shippers. KfNCHLE Y, LOCKETT A CO.. Agents. FOR NEW YOU Ii--Brig Line. . The regular packet brig AUGUSTA, T. 8toi a master, having part of lier freight engaged, w ■have dispatch. For freight or passage, having lor accommodation. Apply on board at Anciaux' f, or to (may 5) WASHBURN, WILDER ACU. JAMES O. A. CLARK, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. may I** 10 * N ° : ' 175 UAY 8treei WANTED IlMiM IfiDIATELY. HEALTHY colored Wet Nurse, to whe oral wages will bo glvsn. Apply nt this ot A COOK lor « small family. Apply at this of. flco - may 5 LOST. O N Saturday After noon, a Gold Ring, having the uamo of Wiu. C. Sibley engraved on tho iu- lo with tbu date of Ja’v 6th. 1851. The tinder will be itably rewarded by leaving it at this oflice. ,ay 0 I EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK—At Night a nud Short Sight. ROUT. 11ABEI1811A31A SON. I\K\V HOOKS. RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, MAY 3rd, 1853, P KI8MATICS : Ity Kichurd Huywurde, Illus trated with Engraving*, l'hy^alology : a Huieutific, Popular and Praotl* l on the Prevention, Causes and Cures of Electrioity as a Curative Agent; by Dr. The Child's First History of Auorica ; by the author of Little Dora, Mother and hor Offspring ; by Stophen Tracey, i ho Bourbon Priuco, Tho History ol tho Rovi Phin, lojuis XVII. of Ft * Ellin Linn : a Hullo Books, Minnie Urey : or who is tnc Heir ; by Amy Lauranco, Also—a further supply of the History of Pendennls ; by Thackeray, Henry Esdmond, Vanity Fair, My Novel; by Bulwor, Viilette: by Currer Bell, Agatha's Husband : a Novel. Durnum's Illustrated Nows, Gleason's Pictorial. For sulo at the Book Store of 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. lafl Congreas-st. \ Franconian Story ; by tho author of tho „ NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 8s CO. WKDNK8DAV. MAY 4lll. fl’IIE Old Forest Ranger; by Major Walter JL Campbell, Edited by Frank Forester, Prismatfos; by Richard Uaywarde—II Inst rated, Electro Physiology ; by Dr. Gershom Huff-second edi- at the annexed quotations. The market closes i steadily Th° roMil'tj of thi'wuek «r«21,(11 h.loi, sgainat 37.- .. . . forlf ‘ e corresponding period last year, and in the total receipts at this tort tho increase, compared with laityeur, is 278,611 halos. •OKI.RAM8 OLASS1 VICATION. ■0X(gi 7 I Middling Fair....ll>;@l3 Mlddi.lur “I - Inferior..., i > . r , d . i ,**? r ^ I l '* ir Klidd’.ing will'd I Good Fair Good Middling..loLtcdlU. I Goodnnd lino... COTTOX STATKMBNT. Bales. Stock on hand Sopt. I, 1852 y 532 Ruc>dvcd sinco 1,661,303 ' “ yesterday 3,118-1,664,421 , 1,573,953 Stock on baud not cleared 233,042 Molasiks.—The tendency all tho wook has boeu downward, and, in fsot, the cloning figures show a do cline Of 4a4 l 4 oper gallon. Tiie week's sales sum up 2700 bhls (of which 500 took place yesterday,) and pri- 1.^ — »■ *- From the last two days have ranged as folfo„.. . !4al8o for Fermenting, and 17a20o per gallon for ordi- tho best Reboiled. Corn.—Notwithstanding increased receipts prices have advanced 2 to 3 ceuta per bushel for prime White and Yellow, and up to Thursday night some 23.U00 sacks have been sold at 48a50 c for Whits or Yellow, aud 44a 47c for ordiuary and inferior lots. Yesterday wo no- ttoed sale* of 1600 sacks us follows ; 300 sacks inferior at 42, nud 4000 White at 60c, Yellow beiug scarce aud wuutcd at 51o. Oats.—Prices havo boon well kept up; sales havo becu made of 6000sacks at 34a3Sc for Ohio, Indiana, 3t. Louis, otc., according toquality, conditions of bags, Ac., and also 12,000 bushels Wabash, in bulk, (one lot) at 33^o per bushel. ' 1 Rick.—The market has given way a little, and sales a.1 u.wt ensks have boeu made at 4J*a4, l ^c, chiefly - ---- . -j improvement U «w- tico in tho Rio Coffee market, excepting that the do- nuind has boeu bettor, and has resulted in sales for the week of 6500 bags at 8};a O&c. including yesterday 260 at 9, and 2*» very prime at \)% per lb. Fubiouth.—But littlo improvumeut has taken place, tlio rates being »faT-16d for Cotton to Liverpool, 15-10c to Havrs, S»9-16c to Boston and Now Y'ork. Yeitcr- day a British ship for Liverpool at ?*il for Cotton, aud ouo|for St. Petersburg at Xd. from all tho Allantio and Gulf porta, to take a place iu the picture,and bring: along with them all the “little, low,long,” raking looking craft, thsy may pick up by the way, that promise good racing. We expect our harhnr to be taksu then by a flotilla, and we shall eurronde^, of course, most gracefully, and gratefully, to any successful assailant, although, to tell the .(*«}■ cuftiea uro very cotifidtint that “ de nuckreh can’t shine against (ham in pulling Italy.—A uew matiifouto from Muzzini is re ported to hove appealed at Turin. It is now snid that Muzzini and some ol his agents have crossed from Malta into Sicily. Eighth pri soners have been arrested ut Cutania aud Mes sina. Heavy Fine.—C. G. Emly, secretory of the U. S. Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, has been fined in New York the sum of $500 for transacting some buNiuess there without making the necessury deposite of securities with the State controller. “Old Fogy”—a word that comes from the Latin, “fugeremeaning driven away—one who is done for— it is a gone case with him, and time he should be otr. cr* Dr.johnO Caliioun, of Florida, e son of the deceased statesman, it is stated, hfle been appointed Secretary of Legation either to r ranee or Spain. _ ! n »ourch for Sir John Franklin, 15 four 2li!li n, h Pi1 b ** n ""KW*!. *1 a com of four mtIUuM duller,. Sir John he, now been absent nearly^eight years. Vi . ctor “ b ,“ <**>*>r«red a baronetcy on S’* II i» renorled rh.i June. M. Duchetwn, Vienne Wl11 ,w: **«* >he toiwioa lo tar On TM^idjr, ore, 70U im„.'i t „nt, (rom harope umvrd nl Pbitedelpliio, end on ;-!uiur. rlejr K0 more. ho Attorney, or tho Correspondence of John Guod— Illustrate.I, ^ *3rst History of America : by the “ author of Littlu Dora,” Ke3 Wing,or tn. WolrJ Crul.or of Van Dluuu'i Lamlt iiy Guo. a. Raymond, u. s. N., Km* lii-i Imcki-r -Mu/'ii-.ii.i inr M uv . M ACIiliitKl. -25 hhU No. 1 2 Mankor- .h 23 half do I and S do, SO Kill Hainan, <v drann Ei/wah and for sah! by J ll,!rri “ 8 *' lnnJ,u E from brig JwA- CEAQHORN k CUNNINGHAM. BEEF.—50 bhls luudiug from brig \\ iltou Fuller, and for salo by CLAUHQRN A CUNNINGHAM. TTNDEU GARMENTS.—llobiusou Sc Cump, hsvo just received per steamer, Silk, Gauze, Me- Lisle Thread Under Shirts uud Drawers. For may 6 aalc at Qaudrey's Building. W H I T E MH1RTM.—Just received por steamer Alabama, a large lot of line White anirte. tor salo by ROBIN8QN k CAMP. M ANTILLAS.—B.’k Lace 'i'runsfer .Mantil las aud other sty lev, reoeived per Alabama— . “8 °. U .T ** 80r J"‘ ,nt ®°«“Pleta- We shall uke pleaa- 1 Broughton-st I UHT RECEIVED FEU HTEAItlER.— O Wash Blonds, Doited Swiss Muslim, Needle Work Bands. Rotated K. W. Collars, Bl'k and White Crapes, Open Work and Thread Hose, Bl'k Net Mitta, Swiss Muslins, £e., for sale by Dewitt $ Morgan. _ White aud Colored Lineu Drills, blato Lineus aud Joatings, Cottonades, Gonts and Boys Linen and Cot- on X Hoio, Ladies' Silk, Cotton und Thread Hose. Oauso, Merino aud Silk Vests, Ac., for sale by JW? Dewitt A MORGAN. QTAPLB AND FANC Y DRY UOODM.- kl Irish Linous. Linon and Cotton Shoeliuga, Bleach ed and Brown Shirtiugs, Pillow Caso Liuons nnd Cot tons, lluokabaoks, Scotch Diaper, Ling Lawns, Bird's Eyo Din por, 7. 8,|9, lOuud 12-4, Linon Table Damasks, Damask Napkins, Dowlas, Linen Towels, Gauxe Flaa- nels. Mosquito J^aoe and Netting, Furniture Fringe, Ladies , Gent s and Children’s Uosiory, Ladies' Dress Goods, now and handsome, Embroideries, Laoes, Rib bons, oto., for sale at the lowest market pricos, by ,nav A Dewitt a Morgan. >, Riscuiti. received by M.J. SOLOMONS. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, eOVERINGB, Ac., AT WHOIaBSOXiB A RETAIL. W. II. CAUttVL’§ CURTAIN 8TORI I. No. 1 Olt eiie.lnnl-ei., Philadelphia. T _ th—’ «»-■(.. o/.Kim. I*, state H,„, K ^ TJ t h» . way. in .loro ■ Dill , 10<! k of French XI Drocatcllei; Do. Batin Do I.aimn' fuuia Sail u Dainaaks} Table A Piao French Moquotte; Do. Plushes; Lace and Muslin Curtains of every style nud price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW ri.no Carer., *e, Gilt Curulces; Gilt Pins and Banda: Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Ac. 8IIAliK8 of allstyloa and prices; Buff Hollands; shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac and everything compleie/ur Curtains of tho nowestPari the beat manner of Godey's Lady’s Book. Steamers, hotels, oar builders, aud dealers generally, holesale prices. ' W. U. CARRYL, supplied at tho lowest wholesale t j* 14 Opposite the’ State House, Phlia. S. JUOHUI&, Bell Hunger and Manufacturer of Fire Proof Safes t Iron Railings, Locks. Sec. .riiVaffryrWli i Si Ti HAVING bought out the tools and fixtures of Mr. DavM Morris, the subscriber offers his aervicos to tho oit- isens ofSavannah,and is prepared to fill nr- dors for any thing in thu nbovu line, at the Brjan-stroels. SIMON MORRIS. ANi U ai Way or LoM. Monday or Tuesday Inst,' nn order on R. W. Alton, drawu by T. G. Way in favor of Mr. W. or Bearer, or ordor, for $100, (ono hundroddol lars,) dated on or about the 2d .March, 1853. »pr30 J. B. WAY. TO III RE. yV ^Workod four years nt Blacksmith's Trade. Enquire at this office. New Binder. J^KCEIVED PER STEAMER 10 TUBS NEW BUTTERr DICKSON'S, '. Whitakcr-st. A Broughton I.auo ALABAMA.— LiuiiUng per Alabama* P IG IIAMM. SMOKED TONGUES. F. M. REEF, PIG PORK, WHITE BEANS, a mo. 801)A BISCUIT, BUTTER CRACKERS, SUGAR CRACKERS, ale at [may 4-2) DICKSON'S. W AD.1IINISTKATRIX>8 BALE. II.L bo sold on tlio first Tuesdbviu July next, ut tiie Court House, in the city of Savannah, urnunain county, between the hours or 10 aud 4 o'clock, agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Court of Or dinary of said couuty : Ton or twelvo SJaves, consist ing of men, women nud children, together with tho late residence, called Pleasant Retreat, of James M. Bates, deceased, ot four hundred and forty-four acres of land, more or loss, iu Chatham county, about live or six miles from tho city, with tho improvements thereon, consist ing of a comfortable Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings lor a farm, and handy t# market. Sold as tho rone-ty of tho ostate of the said Jsiues M. Bates, for io benefit of his heirs. Terms on tho day of saie. m *y a ANNA B. UATESL Administrate HAMDEN'S EXPRESS, R _, r Bay Street. ESI ECTFULLY bug lonvo to inform tho citi- ceus of Savannah and its vicinity, that thoy havo concluded their arrnugemonts with the Central Ilail- “ anU , 1J *“ kin g Company, and are now running Mes- nd Columbus, a lucon, aud eomi-weekly to Oglothorp* d also forwarding goods to Milledge- Qiodiuto places. We would also say villo und all intermediate that our expresses by tlio steamers to New York anil forward overy description of . xxnr Philadelphia enable ^ . Merchandise aud valuatlos to ovory town in the’North- States—also to California aud Europe. * “"Aments—163 Bay-street, Savanuah; C. n - « — ■—* Oglethorpe New York, t; 8 Court- >lenoe a , Mout- LiVlNUST6N~~WINCllESTER. A CO. A. Ells A Hon, Macon; Goo. It. Clayton, O, E. C. llubloll, Columbus; 71 iiroauway, N 43 nnd 45 South-third-stroot, Philadelphia’! street, Boston; Exchange-street, I’r ’ ;omery-strect, San Fraucisco. fob 22 LIVINGSTON. W N UM. Ladies' Sur „ , AM) .silk hosiery.— dies and Misses Super Long, Misses Net Mitts, i u .re U P. or I ca . rl 8i L k Uo *r- l*™*’ White Sandal Lace Silk Hose, also, fine Lino aud French Thread Hose, Ladies t ad Gents Silk, Linen aud Lislo Thread Gloves, for sale by KEMPTON A VER8TILLE. AS** AIEB8R8. K. A V.. having au agent in Europe, rill receive orders until the 25th instant for Hoslory •loves, or any articlo iu our lino, munufootured in • a pr I'j Fifty Hollars Howard. i j^OR my fellow Jeffrey, about fifty years old, thin visage, quite plansabl* when spoken to, weighs HO pounds, aud has been workiug for several r . a .w C * p , t .' Crabtree's and Col. Starke's Mills, hr- - wife atJMri. Barthelinoss iu Savannah and oue at here veil's Plantation on tho river. Th* follow will •nit.. <i R «re l ^ B bntinesc, orjwork on board JAMES W. BANDY. . Fruuces Hnltnrly, Davis man* k, can aaeominodato a few pas- ss^orto** ,mmu(,iatp, >'' A lt'r «u WILLIS A BRUNDAOE. NOTll'K. ~ ~ A LI. persons indebted to the nstnto of David M Rogers, will mako Immediate pajiuent; aud all persons having demands against said estate will present CHARLES W. ROGERS, Cjualilicd Adiuinistrator. bourn at Loiuai them duly a NKW UUOKh, RECEIVED BYJOHN M. COOPER fc CO. - • , __ . Monday. Aritii. 25th. I, * u - T KOBNDS OF TIIK WKNT. Ry Jnmee J| j Hall. Behind tho Curtains ; a Tale of Klville. The Camel Hunt; a narrative of personal advon- iro '., w Fa bens, author of “Lifeou the Isth- Notos and Emendations to the Text of Shakspeare's 1 lays, from early manuscript corrections, in a copy of tho^folio lt>32, iu the possession of J. l'uynu Collier, F. By Rev John S Blake, D D. who havo been oommiv my of the ud sorved iu thu i idem, including voluuteers aud militia of tho Status 10 hav , 0 •‘orvod iu any oampaign or conflict. Also of \y and marine corps. By Charles K Gardner. Rural Essays. By A J Downing, edite i with a me moir of tho author. By George W Curtis. Annual of Scientific Discovery; or, Year Book of Faots iu Science and Art for 1853. By David A Wells. Doctor Bi.ch aud his Young Friends. By W M hackcray, with sixteou illustrations by the author. A biographical and critical Dictionary of Painters, ngrarers, Sculptors and Architects, from ancient By Shoarjashub Spooner, A B, M D. .■J* 1 ® fBad of Homer, translated by Aloxandor Pope, with Flax man a Designs, London Natloual Illustrated Library. Book and Job Printing. No. 102 Hrvtin-at. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) RDLRti left ut tlio Priming Office, or at the Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly ex*- JOHN M. COOPER A CO. - vo lIorneH for Hale. 'Ouo woll broko to the Il&rnoss and the othor a Saddle HORSE. Apply to 95 Bay-street. 6 HARRIS A CO. Coen, Hay and Oats, 130R HALL ut th. loot of Afolitgomrry-.trect. **I*r 19 Im W. J. UAUILI.. ■ yOKING MACHINES, of ou iin.iruvcd O m.ka, fur ..Iu by [mny 4| JHO. It. NORTON. Fancy and Staple DfT'o^T’ \*r c. WAnswoRTii, W • fcnuHoayf .11 drelrtm. of mi?»l. elogant goods at low prices, to his r,e, > ftd 14^1 u .nd Silko, ‘ l r **'"* 1 Print-id Satin Plaid Bareges Embroldored 8owing Silks Printed do * JJ I’l.tn, Ulwlt luil Firured SUknind > K Glugh.iDa, Tho stook of theso goods is ansurnuis.i i. » . noss of stylo and oluganoo of desigu by an* tSvi* rlf >*’ Trad« a,f0 b0 ° n n,anuraotur ® d •*pr«*5y HOUSEKEEPING GOOD* SK 55Ss' Tl0kto " nu °“ cJ.teUTd’F hohikuy. A complete stook of Ladles'. Mur 1 , an.. English and German Hosiery. ' ^ **** & ®d Da*-. » * UM11UOIDE1UE8. Lace and N. W. Pointed Collars u.i Capes, Fine Embroidered lldkfs daJfiT!** “«l*>n**«d Innorttup,'. s.lireui ft* 1 tun.DrolUer.il Skirt.,uto., nu,l burg., UubUnot Nutting, WbltoJ«re n «t? t V* **•">• took .ml Book MuilinT Ch.ok.d .un i, I 8 ’!'**! Nil.. Whit. Cotton Frlng.., iotton.tU. red •orrunts. Ihssa uuj U,.u> uth«r«vlmrfl!Li 8t ? f =t offered nt extremely low price, * "'*«**■, *1111* ITio re.idenu of Unv.unnti, .nd thoie fr™ tu . rlor. nro re.peotfully Inrlted to (all ref!? “,* 1 ***<- good. nud price, red iudg. for tbnuuel, M "*< —npr 28 81 Areugttou ,t„ under M.r.h.l* Savauuali McdtcaTcoHeSr RE88ION1833-M X III' COURSE OF LECTURES in u„,, . Institution will eomm.ncn on tho Flnt ud 1 18 -onilier and contmuo four mouths 1 «°*»Uay of R. D. ARNOLD, M. D., Prof, of Iuetitutei aits t» tico of Medicine. * nd Frao, J.O.HOWARD,M.D.. Trof.Anatomy W ' ^ r ^'- ut r,«. "• , p„ D „r l f, u ' “• u - i '-' a red J. B. RE.1D. M. D., Prof. Pathological Ami m Demon.ir.tor of Anntomv S A “*«*"J »il FEES.—For the full oourM. $105- Demonstrator of Anatomy'. WofaSS? 1 other Medical ( apr 22 abJSTtill Ht Novaml«?**i]rtrod bllffto thffofK,^ South Coroliuitin, Columbia, (tri-weeklvl Courier. CliarlnaUin <• .enton.tr.tor of An.tomy, Slo oil?!"'* «'|",-lt«» for Urmluition, tie ‘ * ‘'"tlN W ' WKST ’ Courier, Charleston, SSSSt&S&SZ* G, °- Patriot, Albany. Geo., «• Floridian, Tallahussee, Fla., <« AdrertiStr, Montgomery, Ala., *t Advocate, UunUvIlle, Ala., <* Gazette, Chattanooga. Ala., •• #■«-*, Jacksonville, Fla., MEDICAL CARD. Dll. C. II. WELLS. omeo 143 Broughton .troet, ne.r B.rn.rd, BeaU.it. Sutl eor. of Stita red Mtmtgom.rY-.tn. [.pit* Fire and Life I ns uronce Ageney, ~ Farnicm’ Fir© liiMiirnnce Company OF UTICA, N. Y. F 7 Cai’Ital, $21)0,000. (jirnnlte Fir© InHurnnc© Compnnv OF UTICA. N. Y. r 1 „ Ch-ital, $160,000. Cliurtur Onk i.lfu IpHuranoe Cnnipnnv. HARTFORD. CONN. F U Capital, (endorsed by tho State) $250,000. Ali-ukd Gii.l, President. Jas.C- WitatEy, 8w'y * Applications recelvod by A. WILBUR ’ apr 22 Agent for Savannah, 129 CongresiAt illclodcoiis. This beautiful Instrument of 4 and 6 OeUvei, FOIl SALK. 5 HIIAUKS flluMCOuo© Unllrond Honda- suoured by tho Central Railroad. Apply atthis of- apr FOR WALK. C 'lIIATIIANI nnd Suvnnnnh NIutual Loan j Stock—6 shares each. Apply at this otllos. aptG A »AI CORN, for planting. Also, Corn, Ilsy and Oats, e best quality, received instore and lor sale by apr 26 Z.N. WINKLER, Williamsou'a Buildings. Carpet and Floor Cloth Warehouse. Curtains, Curtain Goods, dfcc., dfcc*, See. No. 140 Congress and No. 57 St. Julien Sts. '“UIK Bubscrilmr, knowing that the citizens of Savannah have felt a great interest in the stub bing of a CARPET WAREHOUSE, In this city, and b«!ng aware that many have been awaiting the completion of tho Now 8tore, so that they could make their selection of the various articles for furnishing their houses, would respectfully inform the public, generally, that he has opened the in >st com plete assortment of all the various styles of UUOUS usually kept in similar establishments. The Stock of the different departments will oonsist, in part, of the following Goods, vis: CARPET DEPARTMENT* Royai Velvet; Tapestry Brussels; Mocet Brussels; Brussels; Velvet: Tapestry and Brussels for 8Uin; Three Ply. Superfine, Fine aud Common lugraiu; I'laia and Twilled Venetian for Stairs, Ilalls, lo.; Drug gets, 6-4,12-4 and 16-4 in width, of every variety ol pat terns; Hearth Rugs; Pi * Piano Covers; Silver an Rods; Stair Linen, lo., OIL CLOTHS. Of every width; from on* to eight yards, for Halls, Dining Rooms, Steamboats, Saloons, lo.; Hose Woo«l, Mahogany and Small-figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 4-4, 6-4 aud 6-4 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth foe Stairs. CURTAINH. Silk and Worsted Damask De-Laine: Worsted and Liuen Damask DoLalna; Figured aud i'laiu Damasks, varioty of oolors; White and Buff, for Shades. WINDOW SHADES. e..Tf* niI>arent Landscape, Medallion, Gar'tnd and White and Gold, eutirely new style r Cor 1, LMips; Tas sels ; together with all the various Trinnaiugs for Cur tains and Shades. , . . IsILT CORNIC22S. .lands, Loops and Pins, of tho greatest variety and rat- .orns, of tho latest importation; all of which will be sold at wholesale or retail, on tho most liboral term*. WM. U. UUION, Agent, 140 Congress and 67 8t. Jufisn-iti. Iln not j\egtrct your Coughs und CulJt. IIoiM©’Miiiirivnll©i! Pectoral Cough Candy* r | ’HIM article is a never failing remedy lor Coughs, X Colds, Uoarsoness, Boro Throat, and Tightness of the Lungs or Chest. Persons who uro muoh exposed, aud troubled with Irritablo Coughs anJ Weak Lungs, will find almost instaut relief by trying the Pectoral Candy. Iu fact, no oue should be wlttont It when tha changes in tho-,voathor are so frequent. No article of Cough Candy lias been so much appreciated fo. it* safety aud certain care. You will find it needs but one trial to conviuoe oil of its modloinal virtues. For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS & CO. Brown’s Essence of Jamaica Ginger. H (’liilniralf'ly prnnarud from CRrefillly .olrclod articles of tho best quality ; It possesses in a con- entrated form all the valuable properties of tlio Ja maica Ginger, and ia warranted to be free from all ir ritating or other properties of an injurious tendency. During the Summer months and in Southern climates, is invaluable, particularly during the prevalence of cpidemio Cholera; no traveller or family should bo without it. A large invoice received by the Agent. A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. 'I UK* fT* 11 NN1AN I1A1.HA1U ul' Liverwort uud Hor hound.—This preparation isfrotnan Indian Ilocli ud is wbat^itx name purports it to bo. It is very iu Coughs, Colds, and ' .lo by may 2 diseases of the Lungs. Fo; W. W. LINCOLN, Monument square. ^IIEHR ilOPt*.—1 case of fresh lions, iu ono . . pound packages, warranted of tho last yoars growth,just received and for salo by tnay 2 W. W. LINCOLN, Monumont-sq. i, just received by Kepuriure or stenmers from aavauimti. Planter, Corb, for Centrovilla’ge, Ac., at 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY. Alabamu, Ludlow, for Now-York, At 6 P. M. TO LKAVK CHARI.XSTOW YOB NKW YOU. Mar am. Berry, Saturday, P. M. „ 9Sf“ The regular U. 8. Mall steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Mttumora, Capt. s roeland, leave every morning at 4 o'olook, for Chsrles- ton connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boat*, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at fi o'clock, P. AI. Departure of Car* on CoutVal Railroad. Two Passxnukr Trains Daily. Moaning JVwin— Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar- rjreeat Macon tt&X A. M..connecting with the South- Weetern Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by eUgee thenoe to Tallahassee, Columbus, aud other point* South West. Morning 7Vain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar* riveein MaoonatCW P. M. sonnecting withthsMaovn and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and ChaUanoova, and with the Aagusta aud Waynesboro 1 KM - uh MAKING INTELLI6ENVE. MEMORANDA. Jacksonville, April 36.—Tutored sobrs Hornet. Put nam; Ozark, Lord; Mary R*e4. Heed; Norma, Mott, N- York; brigs Montella, Thurber, N Yerk, and J Meane/ lUrriok. Phtlailelpliio—picked up at sea on the 21st ult in lat 30 20, lou 77, a bale of Cotton, no Uark percepti ble. Brigs Vrienttbip, Wilson; E Baldwin, Montgome ry, and J^utea. Nickerson, N York , eohrs E U Nash, White, aud Artel, Auatln, Now York. Clkarud—Schooner Uoruet, Putnam. Xnd brig Susan Small, Small, New York ; sehr U 8 Pool, Yates,Dama- risootti; bri* Nanny Ann, Jacob*. Portland ; andsebra Watch uiau, Pi i md; Lnenllus, Luff kin; Osceola, Hip- gins, a ad CaUUiae, Morgan, I XTRA CANAL FLOUR, M.J. 80L0M0N8. and Buckwheat Flour, just 31. J. SOLOMONS. 0 1L8.—Sperm, Whale, l.urff, Train, Nualsfool and Olivo Oils, fresh and fine,for salo by »‘»r h M. J. SOLOMONS. jusi reoeived aud for sale by »oxes uf auperiu A. BONAUD, Cor, of Bay and Whitaker-sts. iMffUinia a v ■ n • w***o. . ” . » Nova Beotia Potatoes, landing from bark Jnuia, for by lmay 4-3] HONE k CONNERY. LAT F6It31 and Counter Scales, Steelyards C BUTTERY.—A general assortment of Pockpt j nnd Table Cutlery, souio very tine Table Cutlerv. put np in sot* in hapdsome Mahogany and Rosewood Coses. For tale low by may 4 JOHN R. NORTON. F AINTED'PA1LS.-5U doxen Fainted pails, for sale low by may 4 JOHN R. NORTON. UiMPS.—DouflnssPunipv, Hunt's do., Emile** Chain do. Alao. 1 superior double action Fore* JOHN R. NORTON. W HITE and Colured Pavilion Gauze, White Bobbiuet Lace all widths, for sale by g AIKJN k WPSIIS. E" been t NOLIHII MURED 1M1NHLAMM. „ ! very superior article for Jelli**, ke., to. It haa * tried IB* this city, and is pronounced to be eqaai to the Russian Isiugla**, with tho decided advantage of being sold at about on* half tho pric*. For sal* Ly 2 W. W, UNWU!, Moiium»ui-sq. /'UIKEMKiUAN’M ARABIAN BALK A ill. nor tho cure of Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Ao.,*c., mst received aud for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, ^ Monument-sq. /'U)RN FORNAIjE.-TIio curgon* of tlio achrs. Emily and Sarah Victoria, for salo at 66}£ cts. in lots of 600 bushels. »•»•»••• may 2 ROBT. HABERSHAM A SON, v. . .ne.ua, vige.iuiv »uu Jacouet, Muslins, at very reasonable price, also rich light Colored Mantilla 0 “ w ‘ M. PRENDEROAST* CO., itunst.,opposito St. Andrew's Hall / 1 LAmM iUiLK FANM*—These arc tlio bust \X Milk I’aus in uso, producing more cream from a givon quantity of milk, than can be done with any othor kind. For sale by j. P. COLLINS, 100 flryan-st. D IIA Y.—7u0 buHimli 'll; 1000 do. O t 95 Buy-/, brush, the liair glore, and hair belt, for producing a healthy action of thu skin by friction. The material is of flax, and cf a texture admirably adapted to their use. They will bo found to be effective without being harsh. For sale by A. A. 80LOMONS1CO. ]WJ KVV CftOODM.—Embroidered and Pointed 4.1 clear Lawn lldkfs., Printed Lawns, Swiss Edg ing* and Insertions, Bonnet Ribbons, Parasols and Um brellas, Plaid Cambrics aud Jaconets, Black Barege and Clially, Pavilion Laos, eto., juet received by steamer and tor saie by apr 29 DxWITT A MORGAN. |_>LA1N COLORS French Uauibrlco- 1 Whit* Silk Fringe, Miss Net Alitts, Black Silk MautU’-- '•* "• ' *' DxWITT A MOROAN. A LE, ALE, ALE.—lUObbla. Albany Cream Alo, landing from schr. LeRnv and brig Wilson sr^for salo at the Albany Ale COMTAR’M EXTER.lllNATOlt, F OR tlio destruction of Rats, Mice, Ruuches, Ants, Flies, etc., just recoivcd and for sale by apt 29 JNO. B. MOORE A CO. S HERRY WIN EM.—21 quarter casks, home of very fine quality, shipped from Cadiz ex pressly fur this market, and received ia bond via New York, now in Custom lion so 8tores. _ MINIS A FLORANCE. npr 27 /H k lOR.N, OATM AND HAY. ' White aud YollowCorn ; 1000 do. Oats ; 60 balor .. In store aud for sale ut 95 Bay-at.. bv may 2 6 HARRIS A CO. f'l LOVEM Gents T Oloves, Ladies’ OaL ugul . rumor Hiding aud Driving do. Also, a fow pair of a long armed Mits, fur sulo by • . H3JMPTON A VERSTILLE, Waring s Range, noxtdoor to the Music store. KEMPTON A VERSTILLE. IA A NM.—Common und finnPulm Loaf Fans, fine ii China, Spanish aud othor styles iu great variety, for sole by fiuay 2J KE311>TON A VERSTILLE. TYTOriLE,—Consignees nor brig Macon, will X1 atteud to the reception of tneir goods, landing This Day at Anderson’s Lower Wharf. All good* remaiulu, nn tho wharf after tunset, will be store^ ireJ at the risk anc( Hr K. WASHBURN, Agt. L ARD FOR HALE.—ISO kegs prime Leaf Lard, for sale low in lot* to suit purchasers bv •pr28 KINC11LF.Y, LOCKETT 3^0. J UMT RECEIVED—30 pair White Unou Drill pants, 48 pair Fanoy Linen Drill Pant*. 48 do heavy Brown and Fanoy Duck Pants, 24 do superfino Black Doe Skin Pants, 24 do do Fancy do do, 24 China Game Silk Coat*, . 4K real Grew Linen *lo. Also, a largo M " wliito and figured and Embroidered Silk aud Mu7icilh* Vosts, at MAAS A UEYMANN’8 apr 27 Clothing Emporium. C<IHHT CUECKM ON NEW YORK— H AY.—Primo F^vstern and Northern Hoy, for tale by DAVID R. DILLON, apr 28 foot of Wuit Broad »t. foot ot West Broad-st ^ UUD.—G roe n Oak Wood, for aalebj apr28 davIdr'wl^on. foot uf Wo.t Hro.3-.t- C 1UAIUPAONE—Of superior quality, in store y and for sale by apr 27 MINIS A FLORANCF> tt AIR DYK‘—Phulon’s improved Liquid Hair Dye; also, Gilman's, Hntohia’s, Alexander I, Dye; alto, Gilmaa's, Hntcliin’s, Aiexanaor A FEW itlORE OF THOME VERY XJL Pretty Infant's Piccadillle Hate and Children's Straw Hat* of voriuus kinds, just reeeived apr 16 . K. BARNUM A CO. ti half ACON AND BEEF -30 casks B*c«m J Shoulders, 20 do. Sides, 10 do. eholoo Unas. 3C f bbls. Beef, reoeived and for sale by momahon a doyle. J UMT Received anotlmr lot of those fancy i , ®, n ®“ Uaaaimeret for Pantaloons, boot patterns •„<i ni.in .* (apr 21) DIBBLE A CAREY'S. C ONURKMH WATER.—A fresh aupply cslvetl direct from the proprietor* of the Cong! tspsin^. for sale by proprietor* orUzaCongroM JOHN B. MOORE A CO. fUK G'KEAM FKUk/.HKH. - WiU- red L without Buckiiti, ou hand end made to orddr. apl 13 MORBE A NICHOLS. 166 BiUQghtoK at. KET1UULEM. AD1F.8' Reticule* uf vnrinu* slylea.and Color*. r a T' , " i “* u. coonhiYea )tl„ Imperial Tea in More, fo, nj. IXeidfileck Cliampuguc. 1 Afl BASKETS real genuhid Heldsieck Chaw* 1UU pagne and warranted to be ed direot from such. Just recciv- TMe sale Agent In die UnitedStates. For sole by J. ROUSSEAU, *pr 8 Corner Bull and Bay-sU. AI.,II OK SAVANNAH—Price from $1 to 76 osat* a Bottle.—A lurze supply excoliuut preparation, iust wanufii following essences: l.smon, l^rremoT Jcasamips, Mag nolia, Nerole, Almond, Violet, Heliotrope, J. M. HAYWOOD, Monnc nprIS Savannah, HITS lUm. *e W "* landing pprw Cloves. lAYWOOD. Monub«nt-*q^^ nnai«'v, wc*—10 tth* Beans ; 6 do. Split Beans ; 10 do. Dried Apple*. CLAUUOgNAW.
