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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS BY JOHN M. COOPER. WIM.IAM T.THOMPSON, KOITOK TKRM#!1 D1ILT ri«« $5 00 I TKl-VHKl'V ,0 00 Iff *9 Advertisements will appear in hath ;>••»;* Largest Circulation in the city I! ssA^AsyjtfAisio Friday ftlomlng, may 6, lM3a^_ fy SKK t'lHST 'JN?> PIOUS. v „ PALMER it our authorised agent for the .ItSTofii.w No Mail.—T/iero was no siemner from Charlwion last eveniii/r, consequently we had „o Northern mail. Wo did nol learn the Suise of her non-arrival- Fiki.. -A little after aeveu o’clock last evo ninjf, n fire was discovered in the loft of the brick stable attached to the building belonging to the estate of the late Wm. Gibbons, on Weal jlrjud and Joachim streets. The building ho ing of brick with a slate roof, the flames were confined to the loft, where a small quantity of hay was consumed. The ongine being squick- ly brought into service, the llamos were soon extinguished, without doing much damage. The loss wus trifling. We learn that thcro was no insurance on the building. We could not ascertain in what mnuner the fire originated. Memphis Convention.—His lion, the Mayor, under a resolution of Council, has ap pointed the following.named gentlemen to at tend the Commercial Convention at Memphis. K. K. Cuyler, Esq., Dr. James I*. Screven, and A. K. Lawton, Esq. The Convention will assemble on the 1st of June. The Huvnnitnli News. Thu Savuuniih press have charged that the Aeirs makes extracts without giving credits. Wo urge a different accusation. It credits the Time* and Sentinel with every article it copies from u Columbus paper. VVe tender our sincere acknowledgments to “Maj. Jones” for the compliment implied in this course, hut beg leave to dcclinn the peacock feathers with which ho bedecks us. Wo are not responsible for the article enii- tied, “ /# an Air Line a Wind Line? 11 No “ demonstration” is ncedud to convince us of tho enterprise, intelligence, hospitality, or future prospects of Savannah. We rejoice in her prosperity, applaud her generosity, and exult in hor enterprise, which has dono more to devclopo the resources of Georgia, and give her u name and character in the Union than all the windy editorials of ull our cotem poraries.—Columbia Tima. We crave the pardon of our Columbus cor temporaries for our blunder, which we can hardly regret since it has drawn forth so handsome a compliment to our good city. We are still, however, in favor of a “ demon* stration,” and we sincerely hope that we nm.v ere long have the pleasure of moeting our friends of the Tima and ho o£. the Enquirer who is entitled to the credit of the “windy editorial,” in Savannah, when we promise to “ demonstrate” to them the practical trutii of all that the former has so flatteringly suid of our seaport. Helimi ot ilit* OglciliOi'pcM. This line military corps returned yesterday afternoon, after a very pleasant excursion to our sister cities, Savannah and Charleston. Oil crossing the bridge, they were saluted by tho loud roar of cantiou, and on reaching the Georgia side of tho rivor, their band sltuck up the heart-touching ami favorite old tune, of “ Home, Sweet Home On landing, they were met by their brother soldiers, the Clinch Rifles and the Irish Volun teers, and escorted to the corner of Broad und Jackson streets, near their Drill Room ; after diveBting themselves of their knapsacks and muskets, they proceeded to the Masonic Hall, where a handsomo colls lion, prepared by th Clinch Rifles, was partaken ol by the two companies. • ton, taken from the Courier, from which readers can form some idea how pleasantly their limited time was spent in that city. To 4 judge front the number of bou quota with which their muskets were dccoroted, we should say the fair duughters of Charleston took some in terest in their reception, and on their departure furnished them some sweet mementoes of tlieii visit. The Oglethorpes havo returned in lino health and spirits. VVe have heard but one sentiment expressed by the members, und that was, that the pleasuro anticipated was more than doubly increased by the good footings and brotherly love evinced towards them in both cities by their brother soldiers and tho citi zens of each. In our next we hope to be able to give an account'of their visit to Savannah.—Augueta Constitutionalist of yesterday. Col. James S. itiiadwell, of Liberty CoQnty, Go., died on board of tho steamer Metamora, nt Sr. Mary’s, on Monday last, ol apoploxy. His remains were buried at St. Mary’s, by the Masonic Fraternity, of which Society ho was a member. We learn from the Anderson, S. C., Gazette, that Col. T. Edmund Ware, who was indicted and tried at tho last session of the Greenville Court, for tho murder of Capt. Ad am Jones, and sentenced to throe months im prisonment, has received a full and free purdon from tho hands of his Excellency Guv. Man ning. A relic oe navigation.—A writer in the New Haven Palladium says, that the identical cylinder belonging to the old steamship “Sa vannah,” the first that ever crossed the Atlan tic, is in the Allaire works of N. York, and will be exhibited nt the Crystal Palace, side by aide with one of the most approvedconstruction of the present time, to show tho contrast Florida Intelligence.—We learn from Florida that throughout Alachua, Columbia, and Marion counties, cotton is in an excellent state of forwardness, and bids fuir for a houvy crop, the additional ground planted this season warranting the estimate that the product this year will be double that of the last, or about ten thousand bales. Tho tobacco, so far as tiunsplauted, loi^s well, particularly in Mari on County. The corn is far advanced, and peas sad potatoes promise grettt abundance. Tbe Arrow Root which has heeu set out, looks well, and a considerable quantity will be manufactured the ensuing season. ESP A number c f citizens of New York have signed petitions to the authorities, praying that licenses to Bell liquors may hereafter be re fused to groceries, and granted only to hotels and to stores where nothing but liquors are sold, and that the charge for iiuenBcs in such cases may bo raised to fifty dollars instead of ten. Receipts of Gold at the Mint.—The Philadelphia Bulletin learns from tho Cnitod States Mint that the amount of gold deposited there during the Month of April, has been about four and a half millions or dollars (4, 500,000)— not equal Co the extraordinary de- posits of tbe month of March, but still quite equal to the average. During the same pe riod the exports of .specie to Europe have been about $892,000—leaving a handfiome sur plus in the country fiT A company !u s been formed at Loudon, Teun., to go into the manufacture of iron at that place. The necessary machinery is to bn §t once, and the most energetic mess- o have the establishment in opera- irlyday^^ jtDZNT Pieros To Nr.w- rheNew York National Dotuo-* ed to say that President Pierce* will, in the course of a few days, pay a visit to New Hampshire. Ho intends to be absent from Wathiaglott two weeks.” The City Coup- c&of Scatters slresd?adopted resolutions tendering him the hospitalities of that city. Martin Chuizkwi? said : ~ A verb signifies to U, to do, or to suffer, (whichis all thk' gram- iewicgb, too, ss ever 1 was taught;) * olive, Pm it. .Vor Pm n ' w > >> Moulaom.ry Pen***® 1 * HnUroBii. A mooting of tho citizens of I’em.cola w«f hold in that city on th. 23d ult.. to consoler tho incus to bo adopted to promote tho con struction of the propound roilrosd to connect that city with Montgomery, Ala. Mayor Sierra, having been called to the chair, stated that with u view to ascertain the ways and means with in the control of the City to give a safe market credit to its bonds for the $250,000 which it hml subscribed to tbe road, a committee lmd been previously appointed. This committee had prepared a report by which it would be that tho real estate of Pensacola had de preciated in value three fourths since 1H.17, when its former railway enterprise was in pro gress. Referring to tho fact, tho Mayor said : We have thus thosud certainty that without this improvement our property in a few years will not he worth tho tax levied thereon. ' Wo make tho following extract from the report: After examination of the subject the com mittee report that—the uctual valuation of the real ostmo within the corporate limits of this by is sufficient to guarantee the payment ot Jmiblfl tho amount subunribed according to the billowing basis of calculation: In the year 1837, whilst the former railroad ..jh under construction, the estimated valua tion of city property according to tho tax book of that year equalled $785,075; and this was regarded, at that time, a nominal valuation, upon which a tax of 30 cents on $100 was levied to sustain the city expenses. The income derived by the city tax of 30 conis on this sum cu nailed $2,357. Tho estimated valuation of Real Estate for 1852 and ’53 couals $244,000, with ft tax of 80 cents on the $100, making un income for tho citv of, 2.152. ft is therefore fully illustrated that taxation has increased in an exorbitant ratio as real es tate has declined in vulue; onerous to the pro prietors since they have been deprived the op portunity of selling or deriving an income com mensurate with thevnlunof property, or the ilemund tho city authorities are compelled to levy to meet necessary expenses. The law amending tho City Charter of Pen sacola passed by the last Legislature authori zes a subscription to ruilroud stock of 2 [two per cent] on real estate. Taking thou asn basis the nominal valuation of real estate in 1837 of $783,075 with n lax of 2 [two per cent,] we linvo an incomo of $15,- 073; v.-hich more than equals an interest of 0 [six percent] on the $250,000 Bonds the city may desire to negotiate to promote the outer- prise. But tho valuation of real estate in 1837 was estimated by the proprietors at six times its as sessment ; und would liavo commanded sever al millions in the New York murket had the owners thuught proper to sell. A tax on persnnul estate, licenses, Ac., would, say the committee, groatly increase the abovo estimated revenua. A letter was read from Major W. If. Chase, U. S. Kngiucer in which ho says : A Railroad with rails weighing CO lbs. to the lineal yard, can be constructed between Pensacola and Montgomery for $2,000,00(1 al lowing for the present high price of iron. This sum would construct u first class road, em bracing Depots, Machinery, Surveys, Ac., ready for use, and after to the contractors pos sessing cupital, an ample margin for profit. It is proposed that the Ranrond Company, after its organization shall ofl'er proposals for the construction of the road tube completed in ull its parts and branches, and delivered in working order to tho Company. The contrac tors to receive 25 per cent, ol the compensa tion in the stock of the Company. The ways and meiuiB for payment could be prepared us follows— Tim subscription iu bonds of tho city of Pensa cola $000,000 do. Montgomery flflT J ■ - ~mro*d 10 100,000 Contractor's subscription, 25 per c $1,750,000 Leaving inis balance to be provided by the subscriptions in the interinediuto country and in Pcnsucola—a part of which would at least bo realized, and the remainder could be easily rained after the great work havu boon com menced. A contract thus effected and the whole line put under operation to be completed in two years, would raise tho value of properly ' Pensacola to at least $5,000,000 ; and the cm trletion of the road would raise thu standard of Major Chase considers that Pensacola and Montgomery should each increase their sub scriptions to $500,000 at once. A number of delegates were appointed to the Railroad Convention at Montgomery. From the zeal manifested m Pcrmcola and Montgomery iu regard to this road, so import ant to tho interests of both cities, we have no doubt that it will bo speedily put under con tract. This fact is one of no inconsiderable importance to Savannah, and should, wo think, Have a most decidud influence iu determining the route of our Gulf connection. By inuking Mobile our Gulf terminus, bv al most an air line through Albany, wo would in tersect the Pensacola and Montgomery Rail road ut a point which would mukc our connec tion with tho fol^aer city very nearly direct. We desire a connection with both Mobile and Pensacola. What we would gain by our con nections on that route wo would keep beyond tho chance of competition, while by tho lower line, it is diflicult to tall to what extent our roud would bo tributary to Brunswick. What should aim at now ,is the most direct line to the Gulf. A road once built, loadiug from Suvunnuh to Mobile would become tho back bone of a now South-western system of roads, uud our neighbors would find their way toil with less difficulty than they now havo termining in whut direction to move. A di rect line of railroad resting on Savannah on tho Atlantic, and Mobile and l'onsucola the Gulf, will not want for feeders as the coun try within the drift of its influence becomes populated uml developed. Memphis de Clmrleetou ltailroiMl. Mr. B. C. Morse, one of the assistant Engi neers on the abovo road, reached this city on Saturday evening last, having completed a Survey of the extension of that road from its junction with the Nashville and Chattanooga Road on the North Ride of tho River to this Point. The promptness with which tho Direc tors sent out an Engineer to do this preliini- narv work, affords some evidence that the road will bo built. Wo aro informed that tho route was found to be as good us wus expected, and that a favorable report will be made on it.— Chattanooga Gazette. Nashville And Chattanooga Rail Road.—We learn from a correspondent, lhat, if not delayed for iron and timber, tho track of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail Road will he completed to the Bridge in about three weeks. They have dispensed with string-tim bers and are inuking a tio truck, which will enable thorn to make much better progress, and also, we suppose, be cheaper. The num ber of hands now employed in laying the track, la about thirty, which will be increased in a few days, to facilitate tho work. The most formida ble obstacle to the shipment of Produce from Middle Tennessee will then be overcome.— Chattanooga Gazette. The Fooleries of Great Men.—Tycho Brahe, (lie astronomer, changed coior, and his legs shook under him ut the sight of a fox or hure. Dr. Johnson would never enter a room with his left foot foremost. If, by mistake, it did get in first, lie would step back aud place his right foot foremost. Julius Cwsar was al- moot convulsed by tho sound of thunder, aud always wanted to gel in a cellar or under ground, to escape the dreadful noisa. To llueen Ehzuhuth the simple word “death” was full of horrors. Even Talleyrand trembled nd changed oolor hearing the word pronounc- u. Marshal Haxo, who met und overthrew JLrSL ar ! me ?' an< l screamed at tho Dersntiilnri*V* * e * Br l J*9 , <jreal could never be cro 1 88 “ bridge, and though he j , ,h ? ‘"'or. ho failed. Wlion- in iliairmu. «n?1 ° n 0 " B ' '?> w °uld shriek oul in ill,tress and .g.injr. Byron would never MM2; .° t ,le ,u « 'he 'able, nor would ho bo helped 10 any h.m.elf. If any of “ rli j |() bappeued to be spilled on the table, ho would jump up aud leave hia meal unfini.heri. Hood mode a glorious epigram on the clock- A mechanic hU labor wUl ofUn discard C,0Cfc ' If the rate of tils pay be dislikes; Bat a olock—and its aw is uncommonly hard— Will oontinas to work though it •trikt:. Mrnrimonmi notices frequently excite the' wit of those who lie in wait for jokes. Tho marriage of J.T. Hope, of Brooklyu, to Azra L. Barnes, of Hoboken, evoked this : Ths angel of death to Mahomed an people Is Arrsd dreaded, ths offirprisg of Kell: the joy-bolls ring loud in the steeple, The sweet * Bride of liope" is th# fair Atra L. , nuptin’i of the widow Canter chronicled: Kuril, ■$. fortunately ,9°* ,w d,< * *kio m *idcn banter at*... : ^^’s •»»»• t* take a brush, At first she treat it wK*i a Confer. »vw she ffjas it with a Bush t I - * The New Remedy. . Large tiumbets of citizens of Baltimore, sat isfied with the explanations and pnmgcal ef fects of the simple remedy ol Dr. BranKrd, lor the cure of defective sight, hnve applied the means with great benefit. Tho following is taken from the Republican A Argus of Tues day evening. Wonder* Nf.ver Cease.—Lest evening the large Hall of the Maryland Institute was crowded to its utmost capacity to hear the lecture and witness tho experiments perform ed on tho eyes by Dr. C. Brainerd, of New York. The doctor having stated that ho will make tho blind see, many thought it a hum- ling, and so pronounced it; hut nt the close of his interesting lecture, tho Doctor gave a gen eral invitation to those who were blind, near sighted or had weak eyes to come on the plat form and ho would do all that he professed. Quito a number of ladies and gentlemen wont forward and in the short spaco of three minutes ouch declared their eyes lmd been improved. This morning wo visited tho Doetoi’s room at tho Institute, and while there saw his simple application applied to a 1ml aged about 11 years, and sou of Mr. Nicholas Richeir, No. 223 8. Charles street, who had been blind in the right eye for six years. After the cup lmd been applied for tho spucc of one minute, it was removed, when tho left eye was closed and the little fellow wus requested to walk ucross the room. He immediately complied with the request, and cried out “ Father, father, I can see!” He was then handed sovoral articles, all of which ho named correctly, and describ ed several persons who were standing in the room. The joy of the father and son cun bo better imagined limn described. Tho application was also applied to Mr. C. R. Cunningham, who resides at 14G Baltimore street, and lmd been blind for 32 years. Ho in the short space of three minutes declared he could see distinctly, and recognized several gentlemen he had not seen for32yeurs. These are fuels, und any one doubting them can call on tho uhovo mentioned gentlemen und be sat isfied. Dr. Bruiuerd’s room was crowded this morning with tliosa who were so unfortunate as to Inive had eyes, not one of wlu.m hud ap plied tho application but retired thanking him with a grateful heart. We also udd the following, from the Clip per of yesterday morning : Tho experiments were tho most satisfactory und convincing. Somo dozen persons whp weieatHicted with far aud mmi-sightcdncBS, in flammation of the eye und dimness of sight, applied tho cups—und all acknowledged un improvement, though thu experiment iu no enne exceeded three minutes. Ono gentleman, who wos very near-sighted, said tlmt he would not take five hundred dollars and have his sight return to whut it wus before ho applied the cups. Another who saw better at tho distance of fourteen feet, hud the focus of his sight so changed tlmt he could sou best ut tho distance of about one foot. A lady who could not bear the gluro of a lamp beforo her eyes a second without pain, was enablod, nfter the short ap plication of tho cups, to look for any length ol time at tho lump placed close to her face, which she said she hud not been ublo to do for a number uf years. The HnlghtH’ Cellars. A GERMAN LEGEND. There was a poor, but very honest, content ed, and merry kiud of man, in the villuge of Tilleda, who happened to ho giving u christ ening treat, for about tho eighth time, to some of his neighbors. Desirous of showing all re spect to the party at the christening, he set before them tho best country wino lie pos sessed, which being quickly dispatched, his guests seemed to bo looking for a little more. * Go, then,’ said the father to hia eldest daughter, a young girl about sixteen yenrs old, * go and bring us somo bettor wiue from the cellar.’ ‘From what cellar, father?' inquired his daughter. ‘ What cellar, child V repeated the father, merely in jest. ‘ Why, the great wine-cellar belonging to tho old knights, upon tho Kyll- hausen.' With perfect simplicity tho young maiden took a lirkin ;n one bund, and proceeded to wards the mountain. About middle way, seated in an old deserted path leuding down towards the spot, she found an aged house- keener, dressed in a singular quaint fashion, with a large bunch of keys hanging at her side. The young woman pnusod, not a littlo surprised at thu sight, hut the old lady en quired of her very kindly, whethor she had come to fetch wino from the knights’ cellar ? ' Yes, 1 am,’ replied the timid girl, ‘ but 1 have got no money.’ ‘Come with me, suid tho old housekeeper, ’'rfieyloih'tfien’nroueoiled ulong"on old'ilc- sorted road, tho old lady inquiring very par ticularly, by the way, what ilio appearance ol things then was in Tilleda—who was alive, and who was dead? ‘Once,’ suid she, ‘ I was as young and pret ty as thou art, beforo 1 was kidnapped and carried under ground by the knights, or rather night-riders, who utole me away from the very house that now belongs to thy futlier. Shortly before this they hud also seized four young ladies of these parts, wiio wore often after wards seen about here, on their richly cnpaii- soned steeds. They were entrapped and car ried off iu open day, by these mountain knights, as they were coming from church at Kelbru. They made me, as I grew older, into tho house-keeper, uud entrusted mo with the keys of the cellur, which you see 1 still wear.’ By this time they had reached the cellar- door, which the old house-keener unlocked. It was a fine spacious collar, und on both sides it was well laid out with rows of vats uud butts. Most of them were either, quite or more than half full, and broaching ono of them with great dexterity, sho took the little firkin and filled it up to the brim. ‘ There,’ sho said, ‘ take that to your father, aud whenever ho may happen to be giving a treat, you mav come again ; only see tlmt you tell no one, besides your father, where you hnve it from. And, moreover, take heed thut you sell none of it, nor give it way, for ii: neither case will it he worth nnythiiig at all If any one venture hither to obtain wino for sale, let him be warned ; his last bread has been bnked :—now go!' 8o the girl returned with the wine to her father, and the guests found it excellent with out knowing unythiug us to whence it came Henceforward, us often nB there wus a party invited to tho house, Isabel went to fetch wine jn the little kilderkin, from the Kyffhausen. They did not, however, long enjoy the benefit of it; tho neighbors began to wonder where the poor gentleman met with such excellent wine; none equal to it in the country. The father would iuform nobody, nor would Isabel betray tho secret. Unluckily,just opposite to them lived the landlord of the villuge iuu, who dealt us large ly u« he could in adulterated spirits. Ho, among others, had also hud a taste of the knights’ wiue; and thought he to himself, ‘My friend, you might mix this with ten times its body of water, and soil it for good wine still. Where can you contrive to get it from ?' Ho resolved to watch ; and he followed the daughter us she wont for ubout the fourteenth time, with her little firkin, towurds the Kyff- hausen hills. He hid himself, und saw her come the exact way from tho old cellar, with her firkin quite full, shortly afterwards. Ac cordingly, next evening, he set out himself, huving first rolled into a little enrt ono of the largest empty barrels he could find, intending to fill it with the same precious kind of liquor, lie thought it would he easy to convoy it down hill : and he made a vow to return every night until the cellar became empty. As he un- prouchcd the spot where iie had marked the path the day before, the sky suddenly began to grow dark and lowering. The wind rose, and whistled portentously of tho gathering rain, which soon fell iu torrents. Tho tempest carried him and his hollow tub from onu side of the road to the other. At lust, down the hill he went, and continued to full deeper and deeper, until ho tiually found himself lodged iira burial vault. Here there appeared an awful procossion before his eyes—a regular funeral, with a bier hung with black, and his wife and four neigh bors, whom ho recognised easily enough by their gait and garments, followed in its wako. At this sight he very naturally fainted away ; and on recovering some hours afterwurds, he still found himself in the dimly-lighted vault, aud heard right oyer his head the old familiar steeple-bells of Tilleda striking twelve. Now he knew that it was the witching hour, and (bat he wa9 there lying tinder' the church und the burial-ground of the village in a gloomv vault. He was certainly more dead than alive, and scarcely ventured to breathe. But see! a monk now approaches him slowly down the narrow steps, opens tbe vault-door, and in perfect silence puts some money into his hand, and then taking him in his arms, lie laid him down at the foot of the mountain. It was a cold frosty night. By degrees the good host came a little to himself, and crept, with out either wiue or wine-casks, os far as home, it "truck one just as he reached it; and he felt himself so uu well, that he found he must take to his bed. In the course of three days ho died, and the money which ha bad brought home, given him by the ghostly monk, was J JJ 1 J-r Cle 3 l d ® fra y h** funeral expenses; Mb wife, ®nd the four neighbors, as lie had seen them, following him to the grave. [ST Wm. A. Ball died at l’iscataway, Md., last weak, from drinking water which had been standing *<*je time in a painted bucket. As the season is with us, when there is atwayu much sickness among children, caused by sudden colds, it may not be amiss for us to mention that the new medicine, “ Ayer’ a Cher ry Fcctoral,” attracting so much of tho \ iblic notice, (ortho cure of serious lung complaints, is, when used in small doses, ono of tho very heat in the world for occasional family use.—It is simple and harmless for children, as well as very palatable. We use the article ourselves, and would reconunend our readers to call on the agent and get a bottle for trial. tsv WE CALL THE ATTENTION of onr readers to the advortisomuat in our columns, ia relation to tho new Periodical, The Poimlnr Educator, the lirst num ber of which is to be issued on the First Day or Muy.— Such a Periodical is Imperatively demanded by tho American people. As every man Is his own instructor to a | reat extont, he should be furnished with the fa cilities for it. This, The Popular Educator proposos to do. In Knglaud, a Magazine on this basis, of two or throe years' standing has reached the enormous circu lation of over 130,0U0 copies monthly. Wo have no doubt that tho Popular Educator will bo cordially re ceived by our winds people. 2aw4w npr 23 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Arrivals nt the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wii.thlhoer A Son, Proprietors. Tiiuusdxy, MAv 6. It L VYilliugham and sor-iJ Dowse Geo vaut... l)eauforti l> L Clinch U G Allen \ R Kell Darien A O Whitehead Burke M C James Philadelp llenry Hall Boitou|8 C King MARSHALL HOU6E.....7Z....O. Fahuo, Proprietor. Tuuhsdav, May 0. J'Hutobibgs g c 0 P Ilarvey Dalton II C Cunniouhatn...Albany J Bates and lady....London Master Bates uud l%d>...do Mm J11 Gunby Sa van'll A J. B. Folky, Proprietors, r. May 0. J lluuictt do E Stanley N Y II E Cassidy Effingham J J Ingram 8C II U Eastuling do M B Perkins Savun'h D Volintun Salem II Scuddor do J 11 Seaton aud lady...Lutn' H 8 Uswl®y EUinghn' J Byrnes Jonosboro O Oliver St Augusti e T Rico A Cressuu W J Andrews COAIMKltCUlL. AUGUSTA,MAY 4.—Cotton—The market romaiue in u staguaut state. Little cr no Cotton offering. CHATTANOOGA, MAY 3.—We have no material ohauge to note. Our quotations will bo found nearly Departure ot Kteamern from Savannah. fO-MOKKOW. Alabama, Ludlow, for Now-York, at G P. M. TO LSAVg CHARLESTON FOR NEW YOKE. Marion, Berry, Saturday, P. M. r The regular U. 8. Mail ateamors Gordon, Capt. Brooas, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Mrtamora, Capt. Freeland, leave evory morning at 4 o'olooV.for Charles ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships aud Wilmington boats, and arrivo every evening in Savan nah at6o'olook, P. M. Departure oT Carson Central Railroad. Two Passknoek Trains IIailt. Averting Train—Lee.res Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atf ^ A. M., conneotiug with tho South- Western ltuilroad toOglothurpo, aud by stages thenoe to Tallahassee, Columbus, aud other points South West. Morning Tt ain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives iu Macon at G>| P. M. oouaoctinr with the Maoou and Westorn night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery aud Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railrond (day tram) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Millndgevillefrom Gordon. Table A Piano Covors.Ao.; CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sc., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. SB. CAItHYJL’S CURTAIN STORE Is No. 169 Cliestnut-Mt., I'lilladelphloA Corner tnh-tl., ojt/iositt the Stale I fount. H K has ulwuys iu store a full stock of French Brocatollos; Do. Satin De 1.nines; i Satin Damasks; I Table A Piat Frouuh Moquette; Gilt Cornices: Do. Plushes; 1 Gilt Pius uud Bands; Lace aud Muslin Curtatas Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. Corus, Tassels, Ac. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., aud every thing complete for Curtains of the newest Paris styles, und at the loiceel prices. l’orsous sending thu height aud width of thoir window frames, can have their Curtulus rnado aud trimmed iu the bust manner: soe Fashion l'latus iu August number of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, car builders, and doalers generally, supplied at the lotoest wholesale prices. -Vi. ur „^ v w. IL^CARRYL, j® 14 ly Opposite the StabTllouse) Phila. S. IflOItKI*, Dell Hanger and Manufacturer of Fire Proof Safes, Iron Railings, Locks, Sfe. HAVING boiiiriitout i tools and fixtures Mr. David Morris, u subscriber offers He services to the cit- iiens of Savannah, and is prepared to fill or ders for any thing in the above line, at the •u uud Bryan-streets. hn SIMON MORRIS. ANI U Al Way or lars,) dated Lost. r Tuesday Inst, t i order on B. YV. Monday Alien, drawn by T. CL Wav’iu favor of Mr. wi Bearer, or order, for $100, (one_ hundred dol- NJEW HOOKS. KECEIVtD BY S. 8. BIUI.EY, JIAV 3rd, 1853. 1 ICb : by Kichurd Iluywurdo, lllus- I trated with Engravings, Lleotro Physiology : a Scientific, Popular aud Practi cal I realise on the Prevention, Causes and Cures of JJlatu&s, or Eleotrioity us u Curative Agent; by Dr. Gorshon lluff, The C'hiid'B First History of America ; by the author ol Littlo Dora, Mother and her Offspring ; by Stephen Trocoy, r dd»; u ^ xv”xr;oT F,i£ t : ri ' 1,1 ,,M ’ “ o,, ‘ U * u - • * Franconian Story ; by the author of tho ltollo Hooks, Uroy : or who is tho Heir ; by Amy Laurence, A1 *°“A further supply of the History of Pendennir ; by inackeray, Nml; 1,7 Ijulw “ r ' Agatha's Husband : a Novoi, Baruum's Illustrated Nows, Gleasou’s Pictorial. For sale at the Book Storo of 8. 8, 8IBI.EY, No. 135 Congrcss-st. NKVV HOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 8c CO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4lll. T«E Old Forest Hunger; by Major YVultcr I Campbell, Edited by Frank Forostor, 1 rismatics ; by Richard Jlaywardo—Illustrated, til! 1 ™ 1 iyfl ology '• by Dr - Qershom Huff—second edi- The Attorney, or the Correspondence of John Guod— Illustrated, ^ Th ® History of Amorica; by the « author of Littlo Dora,” Red Wing, or the Weird Cruiser of Van Dieman'a Land; by Geo. S. Raymond, U. 8. N., Kuckorbocker Magazinofor May. M ACKHKKIs —25 bbls No. 1 uud 2 Mucker- el, J5 halt do 1 and 2 do, 20 Kit* Salmon, 5 drums sli, 40 boxes smoked Herrings, landing from brig M KSH IIKKF.—50 bbls funding from brig Wilaou Fuller, and for sale by ^ft? 6 CLAGHOHN A CUNNINGHAM. THE PETITION Of Voters of the County of CUfttham to the LculHlnture of tho Htnto of Uoorgln, to Restrict the TruDlc In spirituous Liquors. To the Sends, and House, of Representatives of the State of Georgia, in General Assembly met: Tho Votore ot Chatham Couuty, of the State of Georgia, who feel that tho Trafflo iu Spirituous Li quor! as now allowed, is destructive of tho best inter ests, moral, social and political of a froe people, would respectfully present to your Honorable body. That by the present Ltoonse System, our fellow-clti- m8 nro betrayed Into habits which result in vloo, pov erty, degradation and crime; unfit them for the dis charge of domestic., social or political dutios; entail upon their families a heritage of woe, aud curse their oountry with the rule of fallen freemen. Our Children sro early soduced to a course of intom- peraneo, which blasts all our hopes, and destroys nil their prospects for life. Our slaves are corrupted, their heulth destroyed, their morals depraved and thoir valuo depreciated. Ne'ghbors and Friends nro embroiled in feuds, and pease able neighborhoods made to witness revolting scenes of strife aud bloodshod. Life and Property arc rendered insecure by the drunkeucarlessness of those to whom they aro intrusted. uperism of overy form ia roudered familiar to a people, blessed of God with the means of honorablo in dependence above any other people on onrlh. xes are levied upon the sober, tho industrious, the economical, to support in druukcuueas, iudoleuoo nnd waste, a large portion of the population, or to pay tho nsca of pauporistn or crime, resulting from the rockless improvidence or ungovornod passions of the intemperate. Tho purity of our Popular Representative Govorn- ent is tarnished, and tho ontiro system is endangered ■inco tho Grog-shop has bocuine the c”utro ol power to unscrupulous demagogues. 'hose and numberless other evils your Petitioners aid present us originating in tho prosent Bystum of Licensing the Traffic in Sprirituous Liquors. Your Poiitioncrs earnestly desire that such change your wisdom ma^ devise, bo made in tho ontirc sys tem, aud they would thoreforo, respectfully pray your honorable body : First, To pass a Law embracing all nocessary regula tions for authorising tho legal voters of oach county to decide by vote whether retail Traffic in 8pirituous Li quors may be allowod or shall be prohlbitod within thoir rospeotive counties. Second, To mako effective tho popular voice thus ex- prossud, and to extirpato the Retail Traffic, however it may bo disguised, by ordaiaing that no Traffic in Spirit- Liquors shall be allowed except with l.ioonse ; and that no Lioenie shall be issued uutil tho Licensing power is satisfied that a majority of the Legal voters within the Militia District where tho Traffic is allowed consent to such Traffic. Thit'd, To pass a Law guardod by such provisions and enforced by such penalties as shall preservo it from eva sion, or unpunished violation, and soeuro fully the ob jects in view*, of protecting tho people against the evils of the Retail Traffic in Spirituous Liquors, and jour petitioners will over pray, Ao. Tho undersigned having boon appointed Committoo- mau for Chatham county, to obtain signatures to tho abovo Petition, gives notioo that tho subject of this Po tion will be discussed at Armory llall THIS EVE NING, and on suceocding Friday Evenings for somo weeks. The public are iuvitod to attend. W. KING. SwVannali, May 6th, 1853. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOlt NKW-YOHR, To Soil om .SVia.rrfay, May 71A, ol 6 o'clock, P. M. „ Th ? U. B. M. Steamship Al.ABAMA, Capt. C. 1>. Ludlow, will leave uiMtu passage apply to rADEI.FQBD, FAY A CO. UNITED STATEHITaIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To loave on SATURDAY,May 14th ^iL The United States Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Wood hull, will leave as above.- For freight or passage apply to may 4 PADELFORDT/AY A CO. U. S. MAIL idlNW FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on Wednesday, May IDtA, at — o'clock. fJHIK new und Mupnrmr ftnainship AUGUSTA, J[ Capt. Thos. Lyon, will loavo as above. For freight — passage, apply * apr 28 s above. Foi TADELFORD, FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. o leave WEDNESDAY, May 18th at — o'clock, M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- C. A. L. LAMAR. For For Aiiguntu and Hamburg aud all In termediate Lauding!* on (ho River. Leaves Tuesday, 3rd Mnv, at 5 o'clock P. M Tho Steam Packet OREGON, Capt James M. Moody, will havo as above. For freight or passage, having tiuu All w ay freight payable by shippers. KINCllLEY, LOCKETT A CO., J Agents. FOR NEW YORK—Union Line. 33, The regular packet schr. NORTH STATE, Alfl Horton Alastor, having part of her cargo eu- •«#KLgugod, will havo quick dispatch ae above. For balance of freight or passugo, apply to may (i WILLIS A RRUNDAGE. The Bohr. VIRGINIA, 8now master, is roady > rseeivccharter for a ci *“*'■* bor for a Northern port. port. Apply to WILLIS A BRUNDAGE. A D AMS’ CURVED HORSE HAIR FLESH BRUSHES—Tho friction by this Brush being caused by (he cads instead of the side of the Hair, is much more effectual, and does not retain (like the Strap or Mittou) any particles from the surface of the skin. In neatness, efficacy, and oonvonieneo of application, it is superior to any other Frictor in use. For sale by may G A .A. SOLOMONS A CO. BAILEY’M TONIC MIXTURE; O R, Compound Fluid Extract of Ciuchotia Ilub- ra—A Vegetable Fobrifugo iu the trentment of Fcrcr nnd Ague. I'KUTiriCXTKS: To Wm. Baii.ky—Sir, Having had occasion to resort to tho uso of your most excellent Tonic Mixturo, in tho cure ol Fever and Ague, I bog tho privilege of adding niy testimony to its good effects. 1 have used many bottles of it among my paticuts, and I have found that in overy instance it lias far exceeded my expeetations. II. G. ROGERS, M. D., Philadelphia. Wm. Baii.ky—Dear Sir, I-rooeived your lettor of tho 10th ult. this evening, and noticed its contents. I havo no hesitation, Sir, in sayiug tlmt your Tonic Mixture has curod mo of Fever and Ague after 1 had boon under the care of my physician for eleven months. Yours, J. II. EMERY, 36Charlcs-st., Baltimore. Richmond, Va. I hereby certify that I liavo been completely cured of Fevor and Aguo with the uso of Uuiloy's Tonic Mlx- For sale by (may C) B it. KUHII’S Union nnd Anti-poriodlc PILLS.-A certain cure for Chills and Fever, Dys pepsia, Neuralgia, Disxinesa. Dimness ol sight when proceeding from weakecss, aud all cognate disorders. Warranted to contain neither Calomel, Arsenic, nor tyuinine, the usual remedies for Chills aud Fevers. For sals by (may C) A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. Itfcclinnics—ICciul! as 7^^-. a meeting of tho Carpeutori Central Railroad Car Shop, held {it Mr. A. Talbird's, on Thursday afternoon at half past 3 o'clock the meeting was callod to order by J. Uk.noist, and Al C'lia.<i.ks G. Tai.until oleeted Chairman, und S. 11. Uoi'kins, Secretary. On motion of the Chair, a Committee of six pointed to draw up resolutions to be submitted to thu meeting. The following gentlemen were appointed the Committee : James Kenedy, W. P. Roberts, James Fuuston, Josia Holmes, J. Benoist, A. Tnlbird. The Committoe offered the following lettor to Board of Directors of the C. R. R. Company, wl was unanimously received: To the Hoard of Directors of the C. It. It. Company Gkntlemkn Wo tho Carpenters, in the late employ of tho C. R. R. Car Shop, fuel that it is our duty inform you of tho particulurs of what wo consider i just circumstances under which wo were discharged from your employ. Wo suy unjust, beoatiso there not ono man uwong ua that was not satisfied to remain in the shop at thu wagos we were thou getting. But when callod upon to go and fill tho placoe of who had loft the outside work because thoy thought their services were worth more than $2.00 per day at that heavy exposed work, and asked for $2,25 per day for their services, we too were unwilling to go aud b exposed to tho hot suu on the roof of tho ware-house were willing to remain intlie’shiq were then gettiug. You will perceive by this that w were discharged not for asking higher wages in the shop, but u:uiply for asking higher wages to go out of it. All of which is respectfully submitted. C. G. TALBIIID, Chairman. 8. II. Hopkins, Secretary. Mechanics and Follow-Artisans We, the Carpeii' tors of the C. It. R. Car Shop, having understood that it is reported over the city of Snvannah that disobtdieutand inconsistent to juitioe, which wo deny, but bog leave to ttate that we were discharged simply because we would not submit to tyrannical aud unjust treatment, aud furthermore state wo hope our brothc mechanics of tbe sovoral States will act with integrity, which will be all requisite to enable us and them selves to shako off the yoke of tyranuy which hangs about our nooks. James Kennedy, J. Benoist, A. Taluikd, W. P. Roberts, Committoe. J. Holmes, J. Funston, C. G. TALBIRD, Chairman. S. II. Hopkins, Secretary. 3 may 0 83 s ., licketso JUST RECEIVED, and opened This Day Gregory A Maury's Office, Bull-sf. a supply of Tickets in the Lottorytobo drawn This Day. The capital p?Uo is $5,000, and thero aro several others of $1,000, $500, Ao. The Tickets are only One Dollar. This small amount invostod in our Lottery, will give you a chance ut the snug little sum of Fivo Thousand Dollars. Send in your orders for single kages before 3 o'clock, P. M. may thoso who suffer in persisting in their dog ma that Rheumatism is incurable, when a tried aud reliable remedy is within thoir reach l Rhuumati not iueurablo, although the majority of the inedioal faculty give up niuety-nine iu one huudred c thousand of cases, comprising every known form of this dire complaint, have beau relieved and radically cured by Mqktimokk's Rueumatic Compound and Blood Purifier. This is an iuternal remedy, compounded eutiroly from vegetables sololy applicable for this plaint, and which enjoys a wide spread reputation for its peculiar efficacy. One trial will convince tho most skeptical. Sold by A. A. SOLOMONS A CO, « 1 J. H. CARTER. U NDER (4AU1UENT8*—Robinson 8c Camp, have just roceived por stoauier, Silk, Gauso, Me- riuo and Lisle Thread Under Shirt* aud Drawers. For Gaudrey's Building. W HITE MHIRTH.—Just n steamer Alabama, a large lot of Blurt*, ror sale by fino White ROBINSON A CAMP. M ANTII,I,AM Hl'k Lu'cu' Tru l«s and other styles, received »t_ »g our assortment complete. Wo shall take pleac- uro in exhibiting these goods to the Indies, may 5 W. c. WADSWORTH, 81 Broughton-i 1 . „ COLD SODA WATER, .FLAVORED w *tfi tho finest nml moi SYRUPS, always on draught at BICE’S FOUNTAIN, S °. a L.‘vE?« corner of Broughton and Whital'er-streets. LEMON SYRUP aud SYRUPS for Fountains. k*nt constantly on hand. Ordors for tho city promptly attended to. tf delicate apr 21 [TABLE J l! -1 ** 1 Linen*. Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Bleach- ud Brown Shirtings, Pillow Case 1,incus and Col v..- , iM UC * a . So ®‘ch Diaper, I/mg Lawns, Bird Ey o Diaper, 7, 8,|‘J, lUaud 12-4, Liuon Table Damasks, Damask Napkins, Dowlas, Liuon Towels, Gauze Flan nels, Musquito Lace and Netting, Furniture Fringe, Ladies , Gent's and Children’s Hosiery, Ladies' Dress uoiids, now *nd handsomo, Embroideries, Laces, Rib- nous, etc , for sale at the lowest market prices, by Dewitt a Morgan HALT, 8mok«d Tongues, Biscuits, Hams, Rutter, Lard and Cheese. Ji jcso. Just received by M.J. SOLOMONS. * O ltANIJKS AND LK3IONH 30 boxc, each,just received by ■“V 6 M.J. 80LOMQNS. CANAL FLOUtt. - in wlioln .oil O * *’?A'T Sl,er111 ' Whal..LMd, Tritlii, Nem.iuot ami Olivo Oil., fre.li aad flao,for .ale by M. J. SOLOMONS. SIand fIihtku.-aoTuiV: A Ale, and 20 do London Porter, in store and for sale by (may 61 a. BONAUD. Y KL.I.OW BANK TOBACCO.—15 Orou, ju«t received and for sale by A. BONAUD. ( WINES.—115 bone, of .uperior Vjcia.my, for by A. BONAUD. Cor, of B.j aad Whltab.r-.U- £ Nua.isu potatoes: —70 bbls. prime Nova Scotia Potatoes, landing from bark Jnffia, for b / [may 4-3) H(fl*K A CONNERY. TjLATFORiu nod Countur Scale-, Steelyards JL and Spring Balance for sale bv £ . m *y 4 F. \Y. CORNWELL. 102 Brysa.K. /BUTTERY.—A general assortment of Pocket V ftftd Table Cutlery, somo Ttry fine Table Cutlery, pptup insets in handsome Mahogany and Rosewood Cases. For sale low by aJOllN R. NORTON. Cl E<2 A RN--AI 1...W faction at Sunn; ioet r* ot\tsi end for *»le by (aprljr) W.'P. FDm TO LET IF APPLIED FOR MOON. P. CONDON offers his GARDEN LOT fJKand HOUSES thereon, to let. Itissitua- JmiB ted on the corner of tho Thunderbolt and JfiaH Shad Roads. It has all the necessary improvement* and under good cultivation. Apply at the City Hotel, npr22 SAVANNAH P. HOUSE Ac HOSPITAL. MAY 1st, 1853. Visiting Committee lor May and June: N. B. Knapp and J. J, Kelly. Applications for admission should be made to tho Visiting Committee. Iu cases of emergen cy any member of tho Board of Managers may grant permits. .j NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Jacksonville uud Alligator Plank Roud Compnny. BE THE Directors having ordered an aBsesa- men! of 20 per cent., Stockholders in Sa vannah will ploaoo make payment previous to 1st June. “P r2a 3w HENRY R. FORT. A TO HIRE. NEGRO MAN 24 yours of ago, hue worked four yenrs at Blacksmith’s Trade. Enquire at lffl ce.fi may 1 FOR RENT. A LARGE and Commodious Ware House, will JTXl. be reuted on reasonablo terms uutil the 1st Octo ber, suitable for storing Hay and Corn. Apply at this 3 may 6 LOST. O N yosterday aftornoon u Latch Key, marked aud uumberod ; the tinder will confer a favor by vina it at this office—rewarded if necessary, lay 6 1 LOST OR MISLAID. A DRAFT on Dr. M. K. Bridget. No. 109 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was drawn by T. J. John- iu, and mode payable to Thomas ].ong. The public re horoby warned against trading for the same, may 6 0 T. T. LONG. A LL PERSONS having nuy demands ogaiiiM Robert F. Barton^ late of Camden County, De ceased, are hereby required to prefcuat their accounts in terms of the Law, and all those indebted, will make immediate payment to R. E. BUIITON, Executor. St. Mary j, April 80th, 1853. 2am3m mt y g W. M. DAVIDSON. W. M. DAVIDSON. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. 'YiTILL ho sold on tho first Tuesduy iu Julynext, T T ut thu Court llouso, in the city of Savannah, Chatham county, between the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock, agreeable to an ordor of the Honorable tho Court of Or dinary ut Bald county : Tenor twelve Slave*, oonsist- ingof men, women aud children, together with tho late residence, called Pleasant Retreat, of James AE Bates, decuaned, of four huudred and forty-four acres of laud, more or less, iu Chatham county, about five or six miles from the city, with thu improvements thereon, consist ing of a comfortable Dwelling, witli all nocessary out buildings for a farm, and handy to market. Sold as the prone-ty of the estate of tho said James M. Bates, for thu benefit of hi* heirs. Terms on theday of sale, may $ ANN It. BATES, AduiiuiBtrutri*. HARNDEiVS EXPRESS, 153 liay Hlrvet. R espectfully bcgicavo to inform the du* acn* of Savannah aud its vioiuity, that they have coucludud their arraiigcraouts with tne Central Rail road and Banking Company, and are now ruuuing Mes sengers daily to Macon, and semi-weekly to Oglethorpo and Columbus, and also forwarding goods to Milledgo- villo and ull intermediate places. We would also say that our expreuses by the steamers to New York aud Philadelphia enable us to forward ovory description of Merchandise and valuables to every town in the North ern States— also to California and Europe. SajannahiC. E. C. Uubbell, Columbus; 74 Broadwi.y, New York • 43and 45 South-third-street, Philadelphia; R CourU street, Boston; Exchange-street, Providence, Moot- gomery-atrebt, Sau Frauoisco. Iub M LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER, k CO. Fancy and Staple Dry cfooa. \XT C. WADSWORTH, would lovm.T®*' W . tenUon ofMIdoilron.of purohuin,V.t' «■ elegant goods at low prices, to his present .. r * B 4 Wain Sad Striped fillks. pr#i * ul M *>rtmt B ,, Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, • Embroidered Sewisg Bilks Printed do Uo J’SS’wjBswsafa GlnghAmi, French nnd America Prit;ii^’ lil ' The stock of thpse goods is unsurpassed ui, i . or .tyl. nnd eluxttncc of drelgn “J »’ ■oM’ 1 rl '>" nd have beon manufactured exnresslv Li u 0 w ®°itv, Trade. 3 ,or wanx^ HOUSEKEEPING OOODH Super Table Damask,! Napkins, Dovd« « and Toilet Quilts, Huckaback and Bird'’* 1 saa sju^jy.^w-p. pmow cmoj vLs3gi& hohieuy. * A complete stock of Ladios*. Men’s mi.... English and German Hosiery. ’ »bd Hoy* T ^ KMBROIDKIHB8. Lace and N. W. Pointed Collars N»u. . . . Canes, Fine Embroiderod lldkfs, SmlJi^aWo 4 .** Edgings and Inertings, Swiss and Smbrio fulri 8 * 1 '' Hounees, Embroidered Skirts, etc., etc* ° Uand * . Wo have also a fuU assortment of the b*«t t Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Cotton and burgs, Bobbluet Nettfng, White Jsc?no?s afiff Book and Book Muslins, Checked and Strfnl)! Vi Nftln * White Cotton Fringes, Cottonades and^ servants. 1 lieso aud many other styles of «*!», r offered at extremely low prioes. ' ***”> Will l a The roaident* of Savannah, nnd those from « . rior. aro respeotrully invited to call and ^ nod I'.oM .nd rods. f.Mh.m..l,„ apr 28 81 Broughton at., undot Msnh.n no „ M Suvunnah MedicuTcoiifSr HFISSION 1863-IS4. 8 * J ’llE COURSE OF LECTURES IN Tine R ‘“i«'t?f i SJ , ^i«. U - Pr0f '" tIn " ltu ‘*' “4 rr«. J. O. ilOWARU, M. D.. Pror. Anatomy. W ' »s^ M f, > rrof ' T«- P ' M or K W°» L m L ±«are^ r ' g- W WS8T. M. IX. Prof. Medical Clr.al.tr, E. II. MARTIN, M. D., Prof. Physiology ^ u - rror. M.torf. Me¥e. .nd Th,„. J - “toPot A. 0 .rem‘ t " 0l “‘ l0 “ FEES.—For Uie full oourse, $105 ; Matriculate lyket. ib; Demonstrator of Anatomy, suu; v™ . twn, $.10. Requisites for Graduation, the . other Medical Colloges. C. W. WEST M. D ° B l ,r 22 *1N Dean of the Facaltv M h ,°. f0 « 0Wln f now *pftpor» will please copy th. aoovo till 1st Novomber, aud send bills to this Oftcs • South Caroltnian, Columbia, (tri-wockly) Courier, Charleston, •• Constitutionalist, Augusta, Geo., (week' •) Recorder, Millodgevitle, V ’ Patriot, Albany. Qso., •• I’loridian, Tallahassee, Fla., •• Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala., •• Advocate, Huntsville. Ala., •• Gazette. Chattanooga. Ala., *• Mews, Jacksonville, Fla., « |A Vulunblc JPhuitatioii m for sale. X i valuable tract of -- *- jlvni " •ut 8U FOR HALE. THE Subscrilior offers^for salo, a Land lying on the Altamaha River, in GIvl,. Goorgia, oomnriaing 2,200 acres,ot which about 8Uscrci aro uuder cultivation ; the balanoe baiag good Timh r Land. Tlri, triot ocmipu'i Atr «ll,lblo preltloV™ , within five miles of Fort Darrington, about 12 miles from the line of tho Brunswick Railroad, 25 uilei from Bruuswick, and only a mile and a half from the Alto- maha River, navigable at all soasons to Darien. Tbs Land is first class Cotton Land, and for the cultivation of Sea Island Cotton, Sugar anu Corn is not interior to the best Lands in lower Georgia or Florida. There is a large amount of valuable Timber on the Land con sisting of Pino, White Oak, Water Oak, A*h andCr- press, within convenient hauling distance of the Hirer About two thirds of the Land is Timbered with Virgin Pitch Pine, affording an inoxhaustible supply of Tur- pcntinsAow becoming an important staple of this tec . tion of Country. As well for tho productive char* oeter of the soil, as for the valusblo yiold of Timber aud'Turpentine, this Land presonts strong claimi'e l din preseut purchaser, possession would be given'ly thelit readable rate for part Address • J. J. FOREMAN, xuri. iMirriugvoii. McIntosh Co., UeO. Wilmington Journal, insert the abovo three times weekly aud send bill to this offleo te'Jw apr 14 ofJanuary. MEDICAL CARD. DU. C. H. WELLS. Offioo 143 Broughton street, near Barnard. Reiulanca 3m] cor, of State and Montgomery-sts. |tp2.J IllClOtlCOllS. This beautiful Instrument of 4 and 5 OctSTei, trom the celebrated Manufactory ot Cahnrt X Needham, always on hand and for sale by I. W. MORRELL ft FOR HALE. 5 HKIAREH niuMCOgce Railrond Uonfi* - secured by the Centrariiailroad. Apply at this Uf- ttce. apr 20 FOR HALE. C lIIATIIA3I nndHavnnnnh Mutual Loan j Stock—5 shares each. Apply at this office. ap26 A MMALL Lot of Young’s Mnnunoik CORN, for planting. Also, Corn, Hay and Osli, e host quality, received in storo and tor sale by apr 26 Z. N. WINKLER, Williamson's Buihlingi. AND .SILK HOSIERY. . Q ,. t S . u .P* r Lon P* Misses Net Mitts, ’carl Silk Hose, Ladies' White Sandal also, tine Lisiu uud French Thread VT E T M I T T J ll Ladies'and Mini Ladles' Sunef Pearl fc Luce Silk Hose, also, •or MESSRS. K. A vS".n‘SS; will rocuiv. order, until tlie 2Mli lu.tiint for lli..lefy Olovei, or «uy iirtioU in our line, mnniDutnreJ In 1! - l ' ro l > *- n|.r III Filly Dollars Ki waid. ?OR my fellow Jeffrey, nliiiut fifty yearn olfi, thin visage, quite plausablo whon epo' ut Uojiouuds, und ha* been worki £ Capt. Crabtree's and Col. Starke’s Mills, hus iujj wife fttj.Mr*! Bartholmess in'Savannah* and ,, Screven’s Plantation on thu river. The folloi aoobt go into the fishing business, orjwork JAMES W. BANDY. N OTICE.—Scnr. Frances datterly, Dnvni ter, for Now York, can accommodate a tow pas sengers, if application is made Immediately. Apply board ut Lamar'* Press, or to WIl.LIS ft BRUNDAGE NOTICE. A pewns indebted to the estate of David M Xjl Roger*, will make immcuiato payment; and all person* having dmuauds ag&instBaid estate will pre*ont them duly attested to CHARLES W. ROGERS, may 2 Un '—- J * * -■ •- •* Qualified Administrator. JAMES O. A. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. JrriCB No. 175 Bay Stheei WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A HEALTHY colored Wot Nurae, to whom lib er«* * - • may 6 oral wage* will be givon. Apply at this office. AS Q WANTED. OOK for a eiiiull fumiiy. Apply ut this of- «qy5 LOHT. N Saturday Afternoon, u Gold Ring, having o of Wm. C. Sibley engraved on the in- t!n ■ i 1 EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK—At Night Zi and Short Eight. ROBT. HABERSHAM ft SON. -my 5 0 Book and Job Printing, No. 102 llrvnn-Nt. O i.r.B..W l ? T i IANCE IN TUE LANE.) KDERS left at the Printing Ofilco, or at ths Bookstoro of the subscribers, will bo promptly exo* out « d - JOHN M. COOPER ft CO. Corn, Hay and Oats, » y ALE ut the foot of Montgoinury-street. “P r *9 ltn W. J. MAOILL. IjOKlNti MACHINEH, of an improved 1 9 make, for saio by [may 4] JHO. R. NORTON. NNIAN HALSAltl of Liverwort nnd II hound.—This preparation is from an Indian Recipe 'port* it to be. It is very useful one* of the Lungs. For W. W. LINCOLN, Monnuiont square. '>ps, hi ono pound packages, warranted of ih- ‘ost yoars growth, just roceived and for *alo by may 2 W, W. LINCOLN, Monument»sq. C UIEEHEMAN’H ARABIAN BALHAftL j For the oure of Wounds, Bruises, 8prains, fto.,fte just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, ' »my 2 Monumont-sq. I^INE FRENCH PRINTED MFHLINH AND SILKS.—Wo have this day received pci steamer a very elegant assortmtut of New aud desira ble style* of French Orgundie aud Jaconet, Muslins, at may 2 178 Broughton st., opposite St. Andrew’s Hall ^IILK PANS,—These urn tliebu*t J Milk I ans In use, produeinr moro cream from a tind a<1 For saiVby 11 ^’ 1 ** n can * J ° ( ^ ono with any other lui| y 2 J. v. COLLINS, 100 Bryan-st. JOHN R. NORTON. l'W.K’Yr’lai'Tr^ps- fisi? i Pump, which will throw water to the height JOHN R. NORTON. AIKIN ft BURNS. & NUI.IHK SIIHKI) ISIMlfiASH.- very superior article for Jollies, ftc., ftc. It I W. W. LIMC ■to Carpel and Floor Cloth Warehoutt. Curtains, Curtain Goods, _ dec.* See, f dec. No. 140 Congress and No. 57 St. Julien Sts. rPHE Subscriber, knowing that the citizens of iugo cMinscriner, knowing that the citizensor I Savannah have foil a great interest inthoMUb- 1 lining of a . U1 CARPET WAREIIOUHE, board Ia ‘hi* city, and being aware that many have boon awaiting tho completion of tho New Store, so that they could make thoir selection of the various articles for tarnishing thoir houses, would respectfully inform tho publio, generally, that ho has opened the most com plete assortment of all the various styles of U00PS usually kept iu similar establishments. The Slock of the different departments will consist, in part, of ths following Goods, vis: CARPET DEPARTMENT. Royal Velvet; Tapestry Brussels; Mooet Brussels; Brusciiis; Velvet: Taiiostry and Brussels forEUirs; Three Fly, SuporHno, Fine ind Common Ingrain; 1’lsiu and Twilled Venetian for Stairs, Halls, ftc.; Drug gets, 6-4,12-4 aud 16-4 in width, of evory variety of pat terns; Hearth Rugs; Parlor aud Stoop Mat*; Tablo and Tiauo Covers; Silver and Brass Oval and Octagon 8Uir Rod*; Stair Linen, fto., fto. • OIL CLOTHS. Of ovory width ; from one to eight yards, for Halls, Diuiing Rooms, Steamboats, Saloous, fto.: Rose Word, ft'-Uoganv and Small-figured Furniture Oil Cloths, 4-4. and 6-4 wide; Figured India Rubber Cloth bit Suits. DURTAIN8. Silk and Worsted Damask Do-Laino; Worsted tod Linen Damask DoLains; Figured and Plain Damasks, variety of oolors; White and Buff, for Shades. WINDOW HUADEH. Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Garland sod White and Gold, entirely new style: Cord ; Loops ;Tss- sola; toget her with all tho various Trimmings for Cur tain* and Shades. „ , GILT CORNICE8. Bands, Loops and Tins, of the groatost variety and rat- torus, of the latest importation; all of which will to sold at wholesale or rotail, on the most liberal torwr. WM. H. UUION, Agent, 140 Congress and 57 St. Julian-sU. A. BLACKBURN A DO., PUBLISHERS PRESBYTERIAN WITNESS, Knoxville, Terra., share of tho Advorti the Southern cities. 6d—Imw li .... ly ue . 'Sgaiust the estate of James F. Baker, late of berty County, docoanod, are hereby notified to pre- "* “ duly attested within tho time proscribed by L —’ * will ir'*" law, and thoso indebted to tho ftpr 13 1rw5w U vatuvc, n wl make paj- JAME8 A. BAKER, Qualified Executor. , , . NOTICE. A LL Persons having demands against the czlute UA. of Mrs. Dorothoa Abrahams, late of Chatham 'y, deceased, will present them duly atteitod, and indebted to raid estate will make immediate pay- to J. DELAMOTTA. rZI ,FCw Qualified Executor. NOTICE. „ .. Arsons huving dnmauds against the Rstwo il. Thomas Green, deceased, arc notified thsv - r . y present the same, properly attested vff&i'L the time prescribed by Law—and those indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment. JNO. 0. FERRILL, Qualified Executor. A LL Por*i J\. of Col. 1 they must pro apr 15 FCw Citation lor Letters Dismissory. STA C.f.?.fi2 ^To ril whom It m.y coven. \\T 1IEREAS, William Reuishart will apply » V tho Court of Ordinary for Letter* Dismiswry M Administrator on tho Estate of John Swnnston: Those are, therefore to cite and admonish all wboPH* uv concern, to bo and appear bofore said Court to .„ake objections, (if any they have) on or before the first Monday ia September next—otherwise, letter* win bo grantod. Witness, JOHN IkL MILLEN. E*q„ Ordinary frC OATH AND HAY.—700 bushels J White and Yellow Corn ; 1000 do. Oats ; 50 bales ay, in store aad for sale at 95 fiay-st.. by m »y* 0 HARRIS ft CO. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. WET Nurse, (Black preferred,) for which lib- . era! wages wUl be given. Apply at this office. Awp BEEF.—30 iihdschoice Bacon fit bf btu m «J ,s -MoMAllON k DOYLE. I.AItD.—V3 firkm, prirao ... .h.c— n L>ri , 0It , ntl McMahon a uovi.e. TJUTTBR AK2 1.AI |> and ohcico Batter,29bhb fir sale by fmay 6] M ***** Porter, received and for sale bj and for sale by MoMAUONft DOYLE mHE \OUNU MAROONERH; by Rav'd’ 1. »• R - OouldiM, a further supply, jast received and for sola attar. Roak dusnaf i $ g. s. bXBLCY. No. W Cetgreu-sL ( 1LOVE8.—Gents and Ladios’ Lisle aud Silk X Gloves, Imdioo' Gauutlets or Riding Gloves, Gent* Summer Riding nnd Driving do. Also, a few pair of fine long armed Mils, foi sale by KEMPT ON ft VER8TILLE, may 2 Waring** Range, nextdoor to the Music storo. C 1ROCKET COTTON.—AsiiialTTorufWhite I au«l colored Creeket Cotton, for sale at KEMrTON ft VER8TILLE. L'ANHr—Common uud fine Palm Leaf Fans, fine r China, Spauish and other styles in great variety, for sale by [may 2J KEMPTON ft VERSTILLE. K OTICE.-Oonsi 8 ,oos per brig Motion, will attond to the reception of their goods, landing This at Anderson's Lower Wharf. All goods remaining i tne wharf after sunset, will be stored at tbe risk and H. K. WASHBURN, Aft. TW T .?. B ? EIV *D PER HTEAMBK.— Opei MusiiuS, ftc., for saio by Dewitt ft mo QDIWMIR UAHHIMEREH—Dra Etee. O White and Coinrod Linen DrM's, 8,at* Linens and Coatings, Cottouades, Gents and Hoys Lfnen and Ooft- toa>£ Hose. Ladies' Silk, Cotton and Thread Hose,' Gauxo. Mortno and Silk V asts. ftc.. for sale by msyf JJbVIITI't MVk Do nut Neglect your Coughs and Colds. IlelMe’snurivalled Pectoral Coitftb Candy* 11' H18 article is a never failing remedy for Cough*, 1 Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,-and Tigbtnes* ®‘ tho Lungs or Chest. Persons v/ho uro much expoew, and troubled with Irritable Coughs and Weak Luuf** will find almost Instant relief by trying the Pe®b» i Candy. In foot, no one should be without it when the changes #tho weather are eo frequent. No artiel* or Cough Candy has been so much upprsoiatod for itsrtWQ and certain oare. You wdll find it need* but one tnsx to ooarlnoo »U ot lt> uaAioluri^irtoM^^rM 1« Brown’s Essence of Jamaiw Ginger. ■ I S elaborately prepared from coreAilly steeled articles of tho best quality; it possesses In a con centrated form all the valuable properties of ths Jo- maioa Ginger, and Is warranted to be free from all ir ritating or other properties or an Injurious tendency. During the Sommer months and in Southern climttoL U Is Invaluable, particularly daring the prevalent'.! «t epidemie Cholera; no traveller or family should he without it A largo invoice reoel vedb^theAgent^ pESul ViIciIooTm^ UON8 ft CO-, I els, as the name designates, *ra of Turkish fixture, and are intended as a substitute for the flesh brush, tho hair flora, and hair bolt, for producing » healthy action of tho skia by friction- The material !• of flax, and of u texture admirably.adapted to their use* Thoy will bo found to bo ^tractive without being h»rsh. For safe by A. A. HQLQMONS kCQ _ : TJOK HAI.K.—Two tliouiiufi burtri* HreJ
