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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1853 KalmAny Mnr»l>*. May 14, 1888. RY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. tTrtnmUud for the Savannah Daily J?0W*.J ^ner IVom C’nlirornin. * New York, May 12. Th» afeaiiilHip Prometheuo, has arrived from Aapinwail with $10r,000 in Gold on freight, and a large amount in tho hands of her passengers. The steamship Northerner has arrived at Panama from San Francisco, with two and a half millions of Gold on freight. The Isthmus is healthy. New York Cotton Market. The sales of cotton to*day were 1250 bales. Tho market was firm. pP We understand that the Georgia Steamboat Co.'i fine steamer D, A. Adame, Capt. Hubbard, will niako a trip to Florida next week, leaving the Florida Stcampacket Wharf on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. She takes the place of the regular mail-boat Oat ton. lf.nl n. Wo had a copious fall of rain last night, ac companied with much lightning and thunder. After a light shower in the afternoon, the rain commenced to fall in torrents about eight o’ clock, and continued with little abatement to a late hour. ’ The thunder was the heaviest we ha** had this season. Georgia WnlvrloK Places. We invito the attention of our reuders, every where, to the Advertisements of the Proprie tors of the Meriwether Springe and the Cha lybeate Springt which will be found in auother column. Both theso watering places are well known as popular and agreeable sum mer resorts, where every luxury and comfort is found by the pleasuro seeker, and the most aiTectual medicinal helps—mineral waters, pure air, wholesome diet, and good socioty and healthful recreation—are at the command of the invalid. We have been pleased to observe within the few years past tho increasing popularity of our home watering places. Nut only do many of our own citizens who formerly made ex pensive summer trips to Saratoga and other fashionable resorts at tho North, to bo cooped up in the crowded hotels with an immense living caravan of all sorts of people, now find health, pleasure, and good society, nt n much less expense and with less inconveuience of iravel, at the Meriwether and Chalybeate Springs, but many persons from other States, even from the North, are to bo fouud among the sojourners at these places. The spriogs offer poculiar inducements to our oithsens and to the people of ihe low counuy vlio dcsiro to escapo fur a few weeks, the dust^nd heat, and musquiloes, ond mid summer languor of our latitude, and to enjoy in their stead the cool, pure atmosphere, tho heolth-and-strbngth-restoring waters, the ex- cellentup country fare, tho pleasan trecreation and agreeable society, to which tlioy are invit ed by the proprietors of theso delightful re treats. Besides the attractions of the Springs, the opportunity of forming the acquaintance of our fellow-citizens of the intenor, and ol making ourselves familiar with the geography, internal improvements, and agricultural re sources ol bur own Stato, are considerations not to be overlooked. We trust that Savannah will be woll repre sented at the Meritccther and Chalybeate dur ing the approaching Summer solstice. The Athens Banner.—The last number of thit paper contains the valedictory of ita late editor, Col. Holsey, who haa disposed of tho Danner to James A. Sledok, Esq., by whom it will ba hereafter edited. “ The ezperience of nearly seven years has taught him, that the investment has been a los ing one to him. However deeply dovoted he may bo to the political principles und policy advocated in ita columns, it enunot be expect ed of him to sacrifice his private means auy farther for their propagation." Mr. Sledge in hi* address to the readers of tits Banner soya— "The course or the paper will be somewhat changed from that pursued by its late editor. It will be devoted to tho interests of tho Dem ocratic party, and particularly to the restora tion of those feelings of harmony und unify among its members which are necessary to the propagation of the great principles which distinguish it." Silver Mine In Georgia. A valuable silver mine is said to have been discovered in Gordon county, in this State, on a lot belonging toT. J. Bayne, Esq., formerly of Marietta. Tho editor of tho Advocate says he ha« heard for the last twelve or fifteen years that theCherokeos were acquainted with tho locality of silver mines in that section of Geor gia. The tradition has been so apparently authentic as to leave little doubt of their exist ence, and that they were known to the In dians. Emolient Ambrosial Elixir.—In another column will be found tho advertisement of Mr. J. Dennis offering his Elixir to the public. Accompanying tho advertisement he sent us a small bottle of his preparation with tho re- MuoiUhat we would teat it and apeak of it as in ouH*judgment it deserved. We have made the test and take great pleasure in saying that wp found it to be every excellent article. It softens thaf beard almost instantly, endia pleas- aut in ila application to the face. Gentlemen w4U strong beards will find it a most effective and tgteeable aid in jjjteprocess of shaving. GT The' AugulS^”«(»<i<fte’»a/ut the Convention Pic rUc in that city, Wednesday night, was a gey *nd »howy affair, and seemed to be well enjoyed by the crowd of old nud young, which it attracted to the City Hell Park. The number as ecmbled was probably quite as largo as on any former oecaaiou. Doncing was kept up, by the young eod gay, to a late hour. gr The city authorities of Macon ere blwut commencing the building of a new City I South East corner of Cherry and * A Baltimore letter iu the New Orleans Greece* Isays— 1 learn from an authoritative source that at tha approaching Coinrnarcial Conventional Memphis the Cotton planters of the South will have formal proposals addressed to them by our Baltimore merchants to send trial cargoes of cotton for exportation from this non, and the most liberal inducements will be held out to them to embrace the oiler. An abundance of capital will be provided for advances on consighlMfots, the freight and commissions put down to the lowest point, firompt shipments guarantied, and E united end powerful effort made to establish Baltimore ua tbb great cot- ■ 'ton and tobacco inart of the Uuiagpgjlllfs ii the programme, and every exertion will be made to carry it out. .: We apprehend the Baltimore merchants ex peat rather to much from the Commercial Railroad facilities, capital and bring cotton to Baltimore, epeechos and resolutions will l abate out of the regular channels Behring's Straits aoftba United States expedition to the the command of i sailed from New • Vs. They corn- Vincennes, Lieui. H. sBr Delaware, Negroes, Etc. The DelawaVe Constitutional Convention haa adopted a faction, providing that: “No-ftaa negro or mulatto not now an in habited! of the State, or who shall hereafter leave the State wma intonl to change his resi dence, shall, after the adoption of this Consti tution, settle in this State, or come into and re main within the State more than ten daya. All contracts made with any free negro or mulatto coming into the State contrary to the pro visions of this section shall be void ; and any person who shall employ such free negro or mulatto, or otherwise encourage him to remain in the State, shall be fined in a sum not less than ten nor more than one hundred dollars." Rigorous measures against free negroes says the N. O. Bulletin, are becoming general throughout the free States. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, etc., have laws of more or less rigor. If the thing goes on this way for a few years, the poor free negro in tho free States, will have causo to mourn over the fact that ho has not a master lo take care of, and provide for, him. The Delaware Convention also votod that clergyman, while officiating as such, shall be elected toany political office, also that no bank charter shall bo granted by any future Legislature until after three months' notice of application shall have been publicly advertis ed in at least threo Delaware newspapers. Drought at tiik Eastward.—The Calais (Ma.) Journal aays : Many of the mills on this rivor are hung up for want of logs. Thera has been no freshet this spring to get the logs out ofthc lakes and stream* ; should rain hold off much longer, every saw on the rivor will be hung up. Hemlock boards are worth eight dollars a thousand—as much as used to bo paid for merchantublo pino a few years ago. Men’s wages and all kinds of building materi als are cohigh this season that many who con templated building have given up the idea for the present. Government Receipts and Expendi tures.—During the quartor ending tho 31st of March; tho receipts into the U. S. Treasury were as follows: From customs, $16,208,498 72; lands, $422,030 78; miscellaneous sour ces, $170,105 50; loan ol 1817, (treasury notes funded,) $2,450—total, $16,803,085. Tho xpenditurcs for the same period amounted to $10,338,332 01, including $2,571,176 47 (or the Navy, $2,174,091 76 for the Army and FortiG- catiotis, $4,187,510 45 for civil, miscellaneous and foreign intercourse, and $987,906 G6 for Pensions find tho Indian Department, tho balance being for interest on the public debt and tho redemption of loans, Ac. Transporting Timber on Knllroailn. The opponents of the Savannah and Gulf road urgo that the valuable timber region through which a portion ef the line would run, could yield no support to the road—that tim ber will not pay freight on railroads. What railroads will do in Alabama, they will qIbo do in Georgia. Something New.—Tho Selma Sentinel of the 7th inst., says, the train of Thursday oven itig, caine down with the freight cars loaded with epare, which are destiued for France. Capt. George lias a largo contract with the French Government to furnish a certuin num ber of spars, and for the last two or threo months bus been engaged in Shelby and Bibb counties, getting them out. Those brought down on tho cars, range from 60 to 85 feet in longth, 18 to 50 inc. cs in dinmoter, weighing from four to six tons. This is another proof of the great advantage resulting from Railroads. Wo are truly glad to see our native product* going abroad to supply the wauls and necessities of other coun tries. British Philanthropy to be Watch ed.—Late accounts from Liberia state that Messrs. Hyde, Hodge A Co., of London, con tractors with her Britannic Majesty’s Govern ment to furnish laborers from tho African coast, for the West Indies, having sent some of their ships to the coast of tho Republic, offering an advance of ten dollars fur every pereon who moy be induced to emigroto, President Roberta lias issued a proclamation requiring all ves sels carrying, or iutenditig to carry away emi- S l’imts, to corno to Monrovia with their emi- runts on board, to obtain passports—in order that an opportunity tnay be presented to the Government to ascertain whether the emigra tion be free or constrained. 13^ The questiou has arisen, aays Ion of the Baltimore Sun, whether the American railroad shares and bonds about to be thrown in large amounts upon the British markot, will continue to bo taken at fair rutea. It must bo considered that the English capitalists have undertaken the great Canada railroad, which is to cost forty-three millions, and the Darien shin canal, which ia to take sixty millions more. Still they tnay spare moro~ capital for our western roads, that promiso to pay ao well. Americans huvo been invited to take stock in tho Darien ship canal company, and some Americans uro to be in tho direction. Mr. Abbott Lawrence is to be one of the Directors. The citizens of Norwalk held a meet ing, near the scene of the late calamity, to ex press their sympathy with the friends and rela tives of the deceased, and to adopt a memorial tho legislature, now in session, for a strin gent law to prevent the recurrence of similar ucciduuts in future. 17* The special correspondent of the N. Y. Herald remarks, that although Gov. Lane'a fillibuaiero movement will bo promptly repu dialed aa an unwarrantable and unnecessary interference in a matter in which ho was not authorized to act, the line which he claimed in hia pronunciainento will bo insisted on aa the true boundary at the proper time. g*A tornado of grout violence passed over Moses’ Point, in the lower point of Princess Anne county, Va., on Tuesday last. A num ber of houses were blown down, and a great many damaged to a considerable extent, every thing for many tnilea being prostrated. Four persona were inetantly killed, and a number seriously injured. The property latoly occupied aa the Soulh-Carolina Shoo Factory, at the corner of King and John streets, Charleston, was sold Thursday last by Mr. Z. B. Oakes, under a decree issued by James W. Gray, Master of Equity. The six lota brought $19,520. The Capitol Extension.—The work on the Capitol extension at Washington haa boon resumed by tho three hundred hands whose daily wages hod boon stopped. Tho work is recommenced by virtuo of * legal opiuion of Attorney Goueral Cushing. 17* Hon. Win. C. Preston, of South Caro liuo, ia slaying with his brother, and upon the latter’s plantation on the Mississippi, above Now Orleans. Ho is confined to hia room* and with no hopes of a final recovery. His wife ia also very ill there, which lias depressed hia spirits a good deal. it Ok.rl« (From tlit Charleston Courier.] Interesting from Culm. Havana. May 7th, 1853. Me sure. Editors—The unusual calm audsi lance that reigna at preaant, makes u letter to you almost unnecessary, and what 1 have to say on this occasion, will require but few words. On dit that our head authorities are not on tbi best of terms, in consequence of whicn, two of them go to Spain almost immediately. Gen. Lavallette, the second in command, is one, and the oilier, whose name I have forgot ten, is also a considerable personage. '(’lie General's visit to tho dther parts of tho Island, I do not think, has strengthened hi* confidence iu its security, and from what 1 heard, the demonstrations mude in many parts, were not exactly what has been represented in the newspapers published by Spaniarde. It is said that in Cuba, that is Santiago do Cuba, a atone was thrown : however, I hardly can believe that. What appears more certain is, that in Puerto Principe the people kept at home and were sulky. The accounts related about the troops, if true, cannot bo cncourugine to Spain : and at this moment, a regiment is being drawn from Trinidad, on account of some misunderstand ing. That the troops at this moment should show disaffection is not strange—fur their posi tion is irksome, and having the countenance of the Creoles in any acts of insubordination, it may readily bo supposed that it would not require any thing extraordinary to cause them to show their dissatisfaction, und, perhaps, the proclamations which have boun circulated, as it is said, amongst them, has tended to weaken their nflectio n for tho service. It is said, but 1 do not know with what truth, that the Catalans are beginning to con sider their position seriously ; however, if they givo their support to independence, it will be with the understanding that tho Island shall not bo annexed to the United States. Tho Creoles, on tho contrary, arc bent on annexa tion, as they consider that tho peace cud pros perity of tli’o Island require the glorious Stars and Stripes to wave over it. There is u good deal of activity amongst the vosscls of wur at present. They nio coining and going every day. All tho British arc at sea, and if they hnvc fired at any more Ameri can vessels, that is more than I can say. I have been informed that they have orders not to interfere with any expedition that may ap pear to givo a help to tho Creolos, however, this completely contradicts tho assertions of tho British Ministers. On account of sym pathy with tho Creoles in llioircause, it might happen that tho Nelsons of the present day, might put the blind eye to tho glass, should anything appear. The only solution of the rumor in regard to the pronunciainento at Puerto Principe, is that the troops were suffering badly from Cholera nud being alarmed, fancied that they were be ing poisoned, and on thntnccount showed some insubordination. Yours, Ac., M.M. Rain, Weather and Crops.—On Sabbath Inst, we had n very refreshing rain, which was much needed, in' consideration of the " dry spell" from which our crops were Buffering. Crops of nil kind in this region Arc, we be liove, unusually backward, and look rather un promising, with the exception of wheat—which is, wo understand, looking remarkably well, generally.—Athene Herald, 12th. Conflagration of a Turpentine Dis tillery.—We learn, tlirourh a passenger on tho railroad, that the Turpentine Distillory of Barnuin A Rountree, situated near the South Carolina Rail road, some 21 j miles from Charleston, was entirely consumed by firo, at about one o’clock A. M., yesterday. The conflagration presented a magnificent specta cle, the inflammable nature of the material causing tho flames to rhgo with the most fu rious and devouring violence, and in volumes of inuneiiHO end appalling magnitude. The cars stopped ip .if the spot to take in wood and gavo the passengers full opportunity lo gaze at tho terrific eight.— Charleston Cou• Gibson's Statue of Venus.—Mr. Gibson, R. A., now residing at Rome, has completed hia exquisite statue of Venus, and aroused the speculation, admiration and criticism of connoisseurs, by giving a slight flesh tint to the figure, blue eyes, yellow hair and a deli cately colored bordor to the drapery. There is much difference of opinion as to the judi ciousness of this proceeding, which, however, is strictly in accordance with the practice of the most renowned sculptors of antiquity ; but tlm voice of the majority of visitors to the studio appears to be fuvorable to the tint, ns it certainly contrasts strongly with the coldness of the surrounding tumbles. Trout Fishing in Olden Time.—Tho fol lowing account of a singular inaident, by which a fine trout was captured, was original- l.v^published in a New Hampshire popor in “V/ehear from Enfield, in the upper part of Keene, that aa two men were crossing a E ond in the pursuit of a moose, one of them eing thirsty, and perceiving a hole which had been cut through the ice by some fishermen, he stooped down to drink, liut possessed of o large red nose, a fish supposed he had some bait, and made bold to snap at it, when the man, suddenly (blowing his head hock, drew out a trout which weighed three pounds and four ounces." Cause of Insanity.—Tbe N. York Medi cal Gazette slates that twenty-nine suicidos, live murders, and two hundred and nine cases of insanity, are directly traceable to spiritual manifestation*. Liberia.—A party is being formed in Penn sylvania to carry with them to Liberia a steam engine end a saw-mill, to be located at Mon rovia, the copitalof Liberia. 17* Gen. Dix baa accepted the sub-treasu rytbip of New York. IT* Judge Thomaa, an old and respectable .citizen of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, committed suicide on the 2d inst., while laboring under mental excitement, lie was the first U. S. Senator from Indiana, and author of the celebrated compromise law which Henry Clay carried through Congress. IT* The New Yerk Crystal Palace frame ork is nearly finished; the painters and deco rators are now at work in tbe southern and western naves. Tbe dome, which wse tbi most difficult port of &•> work, Is now com plots. Tho iron mill of Lsxei, Perkins & OD», fti t John Bridgeport, was burnt on Monday night liik ling j brig j Loss $00,000; insured for $20,000 in the Hart ford offices. Ca **da x»d Liverpool isteaMERS^-IV Compliment to Sunday.—Do our readers generally know the reason why the 4th of March was chosen os tho day of the inaugu ration of the President ol the'United States? It was selected because the 4th of March, in every four years, commencing from tho first inauguration, cannot come on Sunday for at loast three hundred years. Shockingly Romantic.—A man named Frederic W. Mitchell, in New York, loved a Miss Magdelene Thompson so hard, that he undertook to shoot tier on Friday,because her parents refused to let him visit her. He fired pistol at her, and lodged the ball in her leg. Mr. Smith's Chauactkr by hib Wife.— “Whata quiet man your husband is, Mrs. Smith." “Quiet! a snail is an express train to him. If the lop of tho house should be blown off, he’d juat ait alill and spread hia umbrella. He’s a pussy cat, comes to the front door a* though tho entry was paved with eggs, and sits down upon his clmir as though there was a nest of kittens under the cushion. He’ll be the death i f me yet! 1 read him all the horrid accidents, dreadful collisions, mur ders, and explosions, and he takes it just as if it wus tho ten commandments. He’s never astonished, startled, or delighted. If a cannon ball should couio through tho wiudow, lie wouldn't inovo an eyelash. If 1 should make the voyage of tho world and return some one day, he’d take off his spectucles, put them in the case, fold up his newspaper, settle his dickey, before he would be able to say, “Good morning Mrs. Smith." If he’d been born poppy, lie could not bo more soporific, wonder if all th* Smiths ere like hi.u 7 Do you suppose if I were a man i'd let a woman support iiio T Whore do you supposo Abel’i coats ond cravats, cancs, and cigars com* from? Out of my brain. Quiet! Its quite refreshing to hear of a comet, or see a locomo tive, or look at a streak of lightning. 1 tell you he is the suppressed essence of chlo roform. Arrival* at the Uarela. PUI.A8KI II OUSE... Wi urns no an 4 Son, Proprietors. VSIDAT. Mat 13. • •*- Rov B M Harris., »KliL«wl». R11 Chevet T T 8t»u. ... T~*r Andersen and 3 o'hiid- .do .Anguitu ....Goo ...AUm n TWDofiott. Charleeten J J Hooker gtoddiud....Charleston Bonjarain .Tatnea Sandora' ...Pennyworm Mitt bland L 8 Hurt. Me J But Ivor L LBooor.. L Young.. ...do ; Herbert.....—.Canada H D Stoers «... do Capt (Moulding Columbu Capt Truman Cart Horbr- Cof Hunter. |» llarriaou J 11 Regia and dnugter.Oa CITY HOTEL...I\ Condom k J. B. Foley,Proprietor*. _ „ KaiDAY, Mar 13. l) W Pence SjmrtaJ Douglass .Oeo J Grimes <Jr It KNapier N Y J Finch Atlanta 1' K Ucnnover Brooklyn W M Fanning do CONSIGNEES. Ter ateamor Gordon, from Charleston-C R R, Flor ida Boat, T Carter, Mr* Williams, It Ilaberahatn A Son, A lionnaud, C Willineaa. Kiachler A Co, Ham den's Express, 8 Solomon*. E Mantle, A Heyward, A Haywood, G Chalmers, O W Ford, I K Toft, t E Tefft A S»t, J It llagln A child, I* llarriaou, J Power, G W Wylly, 8 It B Lewie, T W Daggett, JDK Hunter, H M Slovene, J J Hooker, A 10 deck. I COMMUIUML. Stock on hand not cleared.. AUGUSTA, MAY 12, P. M.—CotTO*.—There ia lit- o or no Cotton offering. Buyer* appear williog to iter the market at 10 cent* for Middling Fair, while holders refuao to soil nnder 10*4 a 10>m cents. ATLANTA, MAY 12, P. M — Cotton.—In this artlele o hare no transactions to notice. Prices are nearly nomiual. Bacon.—The market oontinues well supplied with this artiolo at our last quotations. We quote hog round atUntOcents. Hama are plenty. We quote 10 to llo. Laud plenty at 10 a 12 cents per pound. Salt.—Liverpool sacks *carce >2.00 to $2,23. NEW ORLEANS, MAY V.—Cotton.—The demand aa still limited on Baturday, but the markot wore a steadier appearance. The sales embraced abou. JSUUU bales. Wo still quote : ncw-okleans classification. Inferior 7 I Middliug Fair..«11^@U}£ Ordinary 8 @ 8^ | Fair 12 - Middling 9 (rill) I Good Fair — (q> — Good Middling..lO^a^lt | Good and Fine... — fa — cotton statkmknt. Balos. Stock on hand Sopt. I, 1832 9,M2 Roceived.sinoo 1.390,622 “ yesterday MS-1,001,189 1,000,730 ,390,374 12,700—1,403,074 197,846 Cnri-Rf.—Steady, with salts of 500 bags Kio, including 200 fair quality at 8J*. 100 at 0, and 13/ prime at, 9%o. ir pound. Fkkiuhts,—A few hundred bales of Cotton wero shipped for Liverpool at ?«d. and a ship was takon for Havre at for Cotton. CHARLESTON, MAY 13.—Cotton.—Daring the reck the 'transactions have been quite limited, showing romtime to time a very unsettled anddepreseed tuar- et. A contest eeems to have been carried on by the contracting parties for the ascendency, which has re sulted partially in favor of buyers, who contend that inmost instsaoes their purchases were made at a de cline of >■ a l 40. in their favor; bat it will be seen by alines* of the sales that holders have held on great deal of louacity. Under existing circum stances we have thought it ad visablo to renew our form er quotations, but would remark that for the prosent they must be considered nominal, as it has boon proved impossible for sellers to make headway at theso figures. The transactions of tho weok are 3635 bales, against the rocoipt lathe same time of 5891 bales. Rick.—The demand for this articlo during the week has about absorbed the receipts, which comprise some TUUticrcos, and at the prices current when we olosed our former report. The transactions were at prices ranging from 3*£ a $4 V- hundred. There were no prime parcels on the market. Fiieiubts.—The current rata to Liverpool is 13-32ds., vessols loading however, make elow progress. There arc two vessels loading for Havre, at 1 oent for Cotton. We quota to New York, Cotton % cent, and Itioofl tiurco. BALTIMORE, MAY 10,2 P. M—Tbe Flqpr market ■till dull, with sales to-day of 400 bbls. oboloebranda Howard Street at $1^7>a-closing without much in- of white Corn at 55 a 56c. and yellow at 59 a 60c. IVIcdical Electricity. ^ RADWAY’8 READY RELIEF imparts •vJL an ftlectiical influonce through the system. first indication is to stop pain—this it does instantly. .. next acts vigorously upon tho diseased parts, strengthening nnd invigorating the nerves and muscles, and helping the organs of the system to perform their functiopr regularly and healthfully. It braces tho nerves, it oloansos tho secretions, it vivifies and rali- ons the circulation of tho vital tlulds, ur.d gives tono nd onorgy to the livor, kidneys, aud all othor organs a the system. It soothes the most painful irritations, it removes the most frightful swellings and distortions, it relieves the most violent paroxysms, and cures the most obstinate and torraeuting pains of rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, sick headache, dyspepsia, dysentery, diarrhoea, aud all chronic acute pains. One trial will prove Its efficacy. Price 25 and 50 cents. It AD WAY «k CO.’S NEW REMEDY, For the euro of Sorofula, Nodos, Whit# 8wolling, Carlos of tho Bones, Syphilis, Ao. It is daily performing mi racles in curing tho aiok and ridding tho system of dis eases. The now medicine is called Radway's Renova ting Reaolvent. Price of the Resolvent, $1. may 7 • TThSlm is still dull, w ith vaios _ to-dny of 400 bbls. ohoicebrands 'Hr Oats 40 NEW YORK, MAY lO.-The Stock market closed dull to-day. Money market quite stringent. Exchange ‘1 London 0, l 4 a 0>. prom. The Flour market Is quiet—sales of 3000 bbls at Z4.66 . 4 112 for Huu». and 05,l’J a A,!K for Mnn|h»rn. nf 15,OUO bushels Corn at 63 a 65o for white, and mixed and 68c. for yellow. Oat*49a60o.; Rye fiSo. Provisions quiet—sales moss pork at $15.62. Whisky 22Ji a 23,*0. 3BKMHIH ' 3 i Ml a ar ! 0 ! ! ! 1 is* sf: ^ gpsiMipTn'riiii 2 j|gj| j j psipipifi ^ i i! ’ ij y i id | ; j = °-S^5= S, §3 s ?g s' ii p BT Wo seldom recommend a manufactured medicine, believing that, in most cases, nature lioraalf perfects a cure mure rapidlv and effec tually than con bo accomplished by tho vege tables and minerals of medical science. Rut in the matter of dyspepsia, there aro chronic features about it, which, veiy often, defy all the eflurta of nature to create a'healthy action of the digestive organa, ond it not unfrequenily happens that thousands suffer for years, diseas ed both in body and in mind, from indigestion and its kindred ills. To such, Hooflamrs Ger man Ritters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, are truly a most valuable preparation. It ia n tonic medicine, giving a healthv ectiou to the stomach, and will be found highly serviceable at all seasons, but especially during the spring. Dyspepsia can only be cured py a patient per severance in one course of treatment; and to all those suffering under this sad malady we would recommend an application lo tho depot of Hoofland’a German Ritters, 120 Arch streot, Philadelphia.—Philadelphia Inquirer, Mavuu'n Orr:cK, May 13th. 1853. I beg leave to plaoe the following letter before my fellow oitixene and to reoommend to them to meet at the Exohange long room on Monday otenlng, the 10th, at 8 o'clock, to make each arrangement! as they may think proper for tho occasion. [L.S.] R. WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Connell. Savannah, May 7th, 1853. How. R. Wayne. Miron t /feardfr—The citiions of Columbus intead to oale- brole the opening of the liae of Railroad to their city, by na entertainment to bo givoa by them at Colombo* oh Friday, May 19th, tost, W* have tendered tm a letter addreeeodto tbe Mayor of that olty a free passage to such persons (to the number of 150) as thd eUleena of Columbus may be pleased to invite from Savannah and It lx exported, we learn, that the citixeneof Sarannab will return the compliment to thecitirens of Columbne. We beg leave, therefore, to ray to you that it wiU give ns pleasure to carry 150 rtBaene of Oslumbns/res by s special trala to leave OolumlAs on Wednesday. 2fttb May, inn., to run through to Savannah ia 14 hoar*, aad returning to leave the depot in Savannah on Fri day. th«27thlast.. at 5 A. M., for Columbus. We place at your disposal 150 tlokcti to be given to each person* 01 Hannah, or a oommlUe* to heap- Vary respectfully, „ „ obedUal servant*. R. R. CUYLK&, Prea't Central Read. DANIEL GRIFFIN, Pree't M. H. Raed. dates received by mail.^and compared with last year, «... 215,687 30,578 Charleston, May 13. 3,316 Virginia and N. Car. April.33.... 5,252 ....274,833 1.IIT Ay 2... «...«82_ Savannah, May 12 2,486- 4,508 Total Inoroaso 270,325 Increase Decrease at Mobile, May 6. 1,197 “ Florida, May 2 Towns. 1853. 1852. Augnstaand Hamburg, May 1 ......27.941 21,788 Macon, (Ga.) Mav 1 ...«....ll>,910 8,823 Columbus (Ua.) May 7 3,164 2,301 Rome, (Ga.) April 14 - 487 Montgomery (Ala.) May 0..1.312 1,686 Memphis, (Tcnu.) May 3. 5,730 7,803 Columbia, (8. C.) May 1 6.278 7,000 Florida, Woodbull, for New York, at 12 M. TO-MORROW. I»aM, Rollins, Havana,tvia'Kiy West, at 10 A. M. W’m. Stabruok, Pock,Charleston, (inlaud)*at8)a F. M TO LRATE OHARUUTON FOR N1W YORR. Jams* A dyer, Dickinson, Saturday, 14th inst. n 40* The regular U. 8. Mail • team ere Gordon, CtpL Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Melamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clook.for Charles ton. connecting with the Charleston atcamshins and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evonlng in 8avan- nah at a o'clock, r. M. Departure of Careen Central Railroad Two Pabccnsbr Trains Daily. Mining 7Vain-I,eave* Savannah at 8 P. M^ and ar rive* at Macoa atfi* A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by etages thence t# Tallahae***, Columbus, and other points Bonth West. Morntmg TVoui.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar- riveeln Macon at 8% P. M. eonneoUag with the Maeea and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro* ass MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Lafflteau. MEMORANDA. Bottom May lO.-Cleared. brig Blllew. fori {£• Geo. Arrived, brig Emblem, from Jacksonville. Portland-Arrived, 7th, brig Cba. Heath, from St. Marys. Geo. Edgar tow u—Arrived 9th, BamL Nath, Allen, from Savannah for Camben, g. W. Poole, from JaclisenvUle, Fall RiverMay 7—Arrived schooner Florida, fwsr. Darien, for Somerset. 950 Reward TJETILL be paid by tk* wade reigned to any par- JT Jftr Who ean furnish proof to convict any Whit* Jaw* of the crime of parohanieg Coro. Cotton rr pay NEW ADVERI UNION socr $[ The member* of the Union Society or* hereby notified to attend on extra meeting to be hold this day, af 12 o'clocJe at their Hall (Pavilion Hotel) on business of rrry grrat importance By order of EDWARD PADELFOBD, Esq., President. Edward O. Wilson, Beoretary. 8avannah, 14th May, 1863. FiVKHUNDItBD DOLLAR* LOST! A prise of this amount was returned unsold In th* last Lottery. The ticket which drew it might have been had for Five Dollars at Gncaonr A Maury 1 * office. I*ook at the gTand prlaes In the Lot tery to be drawn this day. $50,000; $26,000; $20,000; 100 pritesof $1,000 each, and 180of $500 each. Don't let the large prices bo returned this time. We want to sell a prise in this scheme that will astonish the na tives. Now le the time to make your furtuue. Sales close at 3 o'clock P.M. Ticket* $16. Halves, quarters and eighths In proportion. may 14 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NKW-YOKK. To 1..Y. on 8ATUBDAY, M»* Htl, at 12 o'clock, M. Tho United States Mail steamship w^^^v FLU1U | )A| Capt. M , c. Woodbull, will eaTe H •to’®' freight or passage apply to may 12 PADELFORD. FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP IHAUKL. 71* sail on Ihe 15/A inntant. This splendid sea steamship, Wil- -l an Rollins, commander, leaves Sa vannah for Havana via Key Wost, on vno iwvu nuu ouvii of each month; and loavus Havana for Savannah vin Key Wost, ou tho Hth and 22d of each month. For Fassago, apply to may 12 CU11KN8 A HERTZ, Agents. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIt l'lIILADKLFHIA. To leavo WEDNESDAY, May 18th at — o'clock, M. The new and splendid ateanship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will positively loave as above. For freight or passago apply to d C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NKW-YOHK. To Hail on Saturday, May 21 th, at — o'clock, — M. , The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, 'Capt. C- D. Ludlow, will leave as Above. r passage apply PADELPORD. FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW YORK. To ltnvo on WEDNESDAY, Mny 18th, at— o'olook. Till’, now nnd superior ktcaiunliip AUGUSTA, Copt. Thoe. Lyon, will r-—•— *’ or freight or puassgo, apply to n> SJ 13 PADELFORD, FAY A CO. ChurlCNton nml Navnnnnti Mlenmcrit. Tho steamer JASPER will leave for Charleston on Tuesday the 10th Inst, at , the usual hour, and rontinuo .. every othor day. The steamer UORDON will leave Wednesday, the 11 Vast., and continue to leave regulur- !y every otlvr day from that date. This arraugoment will continue until the steamer METAMOllAcau be got reudy, due notice of whloh will bo given. 1. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent. NOTIC'D. The Schooner North State, Horton Mastor, for — «--*■ accommodate a fow more pas- New York. “R" sengcr* if application is nude immediately. Apply to | may 14] WILLIS A BRTNDAGE. NOTICE. LL PI1R80N8 uro forbid crediting my wife . Catherine on my aeoount, as I will pay no bills contracted by her. ANDREW IIUQI1E8. FOR HA1*K. I ^IIE ItUILDINt* known u* tlm “ GvmnuHiuni.' Apply to[may 14 if] JNO. ft, LEWIS. Schooner II. N. UatnbriU, and for sale by EDWARD O'BYRNE. A FOR HALF. SECOND HAND BUGGY, with a top, has pepsia, just received and for sale by O'. apply of superior _ for sale by J. B. MOORE k CO. Carriage Tor Hale. Mt—A light ono boreo Carriage, (with polo) order by Brower k Son, NewYork, aud has been used but little. It can be seen at tho Carrinxe Reposi tory of Mr. Geo. W. Ilardcastle may 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. NOTICK. kURING tIio utiMonce of the undomiciled from the State, Frcdorlok Cook, Martin Qrother, and - Wittmor, aro authorised to act as bis Attorneys. (3 3 FREDERICK SOUERFF. D B. W NOTICE. J|UHINO tho uluenc* of the undorsigned from XJ tho State, Joseph Lippman aud Henry Wcigand are authorised to act as his attorneys. lNTONY BA8LER. I) NOTICE. ,URING the absence of tlm undorsignrd from the State, Georgo Bankmau and D. T. Siz.aton LUthorisod to aut as hia attorneys. henry rober. D NOTICE. tho adsence of the undersigned frem the State, C. Withshon is authorised to act a« his noy. Imavia.nl ^ H. VONQLAIIN. ^ „ . NOTICE. AN nud after Sunday. Mny 15, 1853, there will be J no boda Water sold on Sabbath* at tho Apothcca- Hall- (mny 13) J. E. DeFORD, Propriett. FOR HALE. A HORSE, largo, fast, powerful and gentle, suitable for a doctor or a family. Inquire at .Brown k Harris's Stables. »3ood may 12 FOR HALE. A fino saddle nnd gontlo Harness HORSE. . t-«._ k llookrr may 12 W'i . . at 11 o'clock, A. M., at tho Found, , Blase faco, white tail, about two year* old, marked with number 7 on loft oar, also ono Red Ileffer about Eigh teen months old, Blase face, marked with elopo in the Right Ear, Swollow fork and undercut ou the loft Ear. may II PHILIP M. RUSSELL, City Marshal. I i^OR HACK, A mini 21 years old, u lim rule . field and timber baud. Warranted sound. Apply to [may 11.] Wii. WRIGHT. £ iorhalb , A woman, a first pastry cook, warranted sound—ah t rate meat cook. Apply to sound—also, a woo man, WM. WRIGHT. fi'tUll HACK, a woman 24 y. I boy ohild 6 years old, a good hi arras ta^ * *--• may 11 warranted sound. Apply to WH. WRIGHT. Mrs. Lucy L. Holmes, "VTO. 37 Ilnrnard Hired—continues to ro ll coive a limited number of Pupils. A competent trench Teacher attends her 8eminary. IlKVEBENCEb : Mr. Robt. Habersham, Judge Charlton, Maj. Starke, Mr. Soloiuun Cohen, Mr. G. Guerard, Mr. Octavus Cohen, Mr. Joseph Turner, Dr. Wayne, »nxy H] Captain Gallie. [3-Th,M*W CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sec., AT WHOLESALE St RETAIL. W. U. CAHltYL’S CURTAIN STORE la No. 169 Chesttmt-at., Philadelphia, Comer 5/A-s/., opposite ihe State Mouse. TTE has always iu store a full stock of French XX Brooatelles; Do. Satin_De Lalnes; Do. Flashes; jocc and Muslin 1 of overy style and prioe. N. Y. Painted WINDOW Table k Piano Covers, Ao.; Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Banda; Gimps, Fringes, Coras, Tassels, Ac. BHADK8 of all styles and pricee; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and every thing complete/or Curtains of the newestParis styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their wiiulov frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in the best manner: see Fashion Plates ia August number of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, oar builders, and dealsrs generally, ..ppui». th.«*<*•“'•#«• CABB¥ . Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 109 Che st n ut-st., corner 5th -street. ~ - •* “ din 14 Oppoeita the State House. Phils I CE BHKAKUU6.—A nice article for llo- tels. Also, les Msllets and Picks for family use. mqy It MORSE A NICHOLS. 166 Broughton-st. kempton Ac Veralille , RE now opening a finely assorted and complete f 8ummor and other Dry Goods, which *»o*t accommodating tai , itook of I FOLD HI)FPL Y of French, Ko^lUh and SUPPLY of French, Kugli»li and Gelatine, ,jo*t received and For sal* at ^ APOTHECARIES* BALL. l^LOUli.—pupcr Howard street Flour lauding £ front Mhoener U. N. GaftbriU, and for sale by ■W* MINIS A FLORANCE. IT B LK. POUTKU AND OIDKIL-50 bbl>. Ali| *1 cub.I^c4*ur»', *bbltCMer. Yu h/ tmj») McbUUOM * DOYLE. BCKIVED hi *«MM>r.-aao ib.. «d B.ef, MW IU. Uakn. 8.1UI«u, 4 tab. Dnb Bjy.r.UiiB.r«~Hg iviw Chalybeate Springs. I The undersigned, thankful for th* very liberal patrouage extended ta him sine* the opening of the above establishment, Informs his friends me traveling publis, that hie House will be re opened ou the 20th May. In addition to the many oomforts and amusemeats sScrdrd his guestt hereto fore, th* subscriber has Improved and cnlnrued kin Accommo dations ia such a manner as enables him to eay that he ean accommodate nil who may flavor him with a visit, and render their stay agreeable and satisfactory in every respect. It mattors not whether th* traveler Is in search of health, amusement—either or be th—the Obaly- buatc is the place at which hie wants can be satisfied. The Waters are line, "Chalybeate and Sulphur." aud will cure as many diseases as any one person ought t0 TUE BATHS are excellent, and arranged with a \ lew to comfort. The quantity of Water is not quite as great in volume as that discharged by Niagara, but there is plenty aud to epare for the ablutions of any number of bathers not engaged in ditching for Gas Works, or operating in Coal Holes; and as this is not the class of visitors who have heretofore fonnd tho Chalybeate, tho pronrletor trusts that his friends will find no suaroltf of that neceasary clement of navigation. While ho will havo oceans of water for hlsTotnporanco friends, ho will remember to keep a good supply of WINES for thoso who prefer a spirit levol to a water eourso, lest too great a tendency to Hydropathy might cause them to be regarded os ^soaker*." In a word, tbo proprietor has been crowded every eeason sinoe lie has had charge of the 8nrincs; and as ho fools satisfied that all who have called oa nlm will give a good report, ■end their frionds, and call again when they pass thie way, he is determined to leave nothing undone to keep his placo "right side up." TO INVALIDS, good fare and good cheer are necessary aa good water, and as none of thoe* things particularly disagreeable even to such, as from their hoaithrulnoiis, aro travelling certificates or tbosalubri of tho land they llvo in, the subscriber fuels that he a^fe in eaying the Chalybeate and its proprietor aro t elements "to drive dull earo away." From Geneva, on tho Railroad twenty tnilea east of Columbus, Four ltorse COACHES ran daily to the Springe ; from Uarneavillo tri-wcokly. At West Point, on the Montgomery Railroad, at LaGrange, lMeaaant Hill and Greenville, comforta'uio Backn can always be had to bring viaitora to the Springs. Facilities for leav ing to any point, can bo had every day. The only dif ficulty to tne Traveller la to make up hi* mind »o go ! Call and seo the undersigned, and if he does not make you comfortable, it will l>« because you are harder to pleaso than any ono that ho has ouoountorod as yet, and thutia say ing a g *od doul. JAMES WOOTTEN. Chalybeate Springs, Ga., May 10, '63. may 12 Constitutionalist, Augusta; Georgia C'ititon, itlacuu; Nows, Savannah; Reporter, LaGrange; Patriot Albany ; Alabama Journal. Montgomery: Lownea County Chronicle, Ala., and Tallahassee 8entinel, Fla., cony until 1st or July wookly and send accounts to " Caly beats Springs," or come and collect them Meriwether Springs. | THE WARM SPRINGS will beoponeu for tho H rcooption of visitors on tho " P1RHY DAY OF JUNK, a|number of now Cabins being built. Ample arrange ments have been made for the transportation of pas sengers to and from all the important points, Columbus, West Point, l.agrange, Griffin and Greenville, llacke and othor conveyances will be kept at the 8prings, for the accomodation of guests. Thoso Springs arc situated on the Pino Mountain, 36 miles north of Columbus, same distance from Grif fin and West Point; 27 from Lagrange, and 10 from Greonvillo. A Spring discharging 1400 gallons of water per mlnuto, supplying six separate Baths, each 10 feet square, with 3U0 gallons of water per mlnuto, 3 of whieu are kept exclusively for Lactic* and 3 for Gentlemen; Tho tomporaturo of the water is 90 de- jtroesj winter and summer. The aualyais of the water Annlyala of tlio Warm Mprlngfi. nr ous. cotti.n;; and means. Quantity of ) wlue pint, or 28,875 cubic inches, bpooific gravity, 0,098 distilled water being I0U( Gassk*.—Carbonic Acid Gas, 2 cubiu inches Sulphurate of Hydrogen, a trace Soi.in Cuntcnis.—Carbonate of Lime, 1 grain, " Iron, 3.5graius, “ Magnesia, 10.00 " Tho wator ia considered a certain cure for Rheuma tism, Gout, DyspopHla. Diarrhcua, Bronchitis, Scrofula, derangements of the Urinary. Organs, and Diseases of the Skin. Tho oliurate and dryness of atmosphere and mountain scenery and pure fine water are unsurpass ed by any in the Uuitou States. Tne uudereigned takes this tr . _ thanks to his generous patron*, and ol assuring them and tho public that ho will be able to accommodate all who may call, and will exert hiinsolf to make them comfortable ; that hia Larder and Bar are supplied with Uie oust that tho New York and surrounding market afforda, aolooted by himself, and that his oliarg- es will ho aa moderuto ns the tiuiua will admit, that ho has aeoured the eorvioea of efficient aid to aaaiai him in tho management of his establishment. Ills Ser vants aro equal to auy in tho South. J. L. MU8TIAN, May 12, 1853. Th-(jyl j$9**Corucr Stono ; Times A Sentinel; Georgia Citi- seu; Montgomery Journal ; Tallahaaseo Floridian ; Charleston Conner; Savannah Nows and Eufaula Shield will copy onoo per week, till 1st of July, and send bills t a Springs. SmoUiont Ambrosial Elixir. I 4118 ia tho fame nf u delicious article which the uudorsignod has the pleasure to roeoramend for its gical effect, iu shaving, and iie peculiar virtues in improving tho akin. No matter how thlok or stiff tho beard may be, it is softened in a moment, and is remov ed by a rasor in a good condition, without the least trou olo or rain. A tingle trial will satisfy any one of its wonderful virtues. A few drop* upon the brush, with ordinary soap and water, makes the prooess of ■having a positive pleasure. A singlo bottle will ar twer for a whole year, for one who shaves every day. The Einollirnt Ambrosial Elixir, la an elogant art cle for a Lady'a Toilet. Nothing can equal It in im parting a delicate whltenoaa and smoothness to thoekln. It ia perfectly harmless. Prepared and sold by J. DENNIS. Augusta, Oa. Prioe 50 ueuts por bottle. Directions for uso aooon panying oaeh bottle. if may 10 G BOOBBIB8, fee. 100 bble Baltimore Flour 25 do Canal do 20 do 11 8 Flour 20 half do Canal do 75 bbls 8tuart's B and C Sugars 25 bbls crushed do 100 boxen Tobacco, assorted brands 10 bhds Bacon Sides 10 do do Sbouldors 50 boxes Star and Adamantine Candles 26 bbls Monongahela Whisky 160 bbls Rum, uin, 'Whisky aud Brandy 16 qr casks Cognac Brandy 2 pipes U Gin, 2 qr casks Scotch Whisky 2 qr casks Jamaica Rum 25 boxes a snorted Cordials 50 51 Spanish 8egarr aj half Ijbl. ko 1 150 boxes No 1 Pale Soap 50 boxos Starch 50 do Lemon Syrup 10 hlids fine P R Sugar do (may > Syri 13) COHEN A TARVER. H Mi-s. M. Vnllotton, AS removed from No. 13 Murray Street, to No 38 Warren Street, near Broadway, and within a ~ the Crystal Palace. ThF82w may 9 Factorage and Coinmiftsion HUH1NEHH. T WILL continue tho Factorago and Commission I Business on my own account. Offloo ou Bay-st., root of Montgomery Street, may 9 tf J. F. PELOT. G. JBi-own’g Cheap Cush Store I THE Subscriber would invite the attention of all persons desirous of purchasing rich nnd elegant goods at low prices to bis new store. Printed and Striped Silks, Printed Satin, Plaid Ba reges, Black and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Or gandies and Jaconets, Plain Black and Figured Silks aud Satins, Ginghams, French and American Prints.— A complete stouu of Ladies', Men's, Misses'and Boys' English and Gorman Hosiery, Lato aud Pointed Col lars, Fino Embroidered lldkfs., do. Under Sleeves, Ao. I huvo also a full assortment of tho host makes of Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Osnaburgs, Bobbinot, Nutting. White Jaconets, Swiss aud Book Muslins, Checked aud Striped Muslins, White Cotton Fringes, Cottonade* and 1'luid lldkfs. for se *vanta. These and many other styles of goods, will be offered at extremely low price*. Tbe residents of Savannah, and those from the inte rior, aro respectfully invited to call and examine the goods and prices, nnd judge for themselves at the cor- ner of Barnard and Broughton-at*. tf mny 10 Book and Job Printing, No. 102 Ilrynii-Mt. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) /ARDER8 loft ut the Printing Office, or at the V / Bookstore of tbs subscribers, will be promptly exe cuted. JOHN M. COOPER A CO. FOR HALE. 3 HIIAIlKHItIiiHCO<reo ltnllrond II on tin- secured by tbe CflutralRailroad. Apply at this Of- FOU HALE. C HATHAM nntl Hnvanniih Mutual Lonn Stock—5 sharps each. Apply at this office. ap26 5 heretofore, under tho i •j style of J. Roberta A J. ROBERTS, ROBERT AU8TIN, may 13 WEBSTER A PALMES. B acon, pork, and beef. 80 casks Prime Western Bacon Hidos. 30 do. do. do. do. Uhouldora 50 bbls. Moss Pork. 15 do. Prime do. 75 do. Meta Roof. 20 } t do. Fultou Market Beef. For sale by may 13 WEB8TER A PALMES. L aud, hoap and candlkh. 25 bbls. Prime Leaf 1 .ard. 60 100 Ib ictckago*, Prime Leaf Lard. 75 boxes No. 1 Soap. 60 do. Pale and Family Soap. 100 do. Adamantine Caudles. „ do. Pearl Candles, do. Sperm Candles. 50 do. Patent Tallow Candles. Foreale by. tuny 13 WEBSTER A PALMES. 2 U11DH. N.O. Sugar, (choice.) 10 bags Coffee " " I bbf. Georgia Syrup, (oboioe.) Sugar House do. N. O. do. aud for sale by W. D. FORD. C SlDEIt uud Wbitc Wlnu Vinegar, a fine article j 10 half bbls Extra Canal Flour. 10 boxes Soda Biscuit, fresh. 2 bbls Sponge Crackers, fresh. Also a fin* assortment of Fancy Groceries, and for •ale by W. D. FORD, may 13 leffereon street,' Waldburg s Building. UKITANNIA W4UK.—Ten Poll;, Ooffw Pete, Syrup Cups, Beer Mugs, Goblets, Tee end le 8peons, Ao. mqy 12 MORSE A NICHOLS. MRS, e. O. OOLLINS. duxlmn in * «gK Va.hloaiiblo Bonnet., JSPdsess caps, flowers, S6 Ribbons, Embroidery, LACES, Ao. ' 1 No. 353 Broad.et,opposite the U.8 . may II? AUGUSTA, QROBQLA. "£ j 1 I.. N. Bennett * cbT SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON — — Having rurehaeed the entire i ’ . Mr. J.C. Thornton, in hie SMJIS «f Bailment in tbie oity, most remLis&* solicit a continuance of th* extensive natron. ^ liberally beetowed ou the late Proprietor V ront ** »« It I* our intention to keep a large and extend— sor'.tnentof all klads of carriage*, vaitwd to thi/a**’ in the business, at the South, will Jnrere ta ouV?, V",' and patrons each awell selected stock, rennet r? to give entire eattefaotion. ^ " ** nno * t**l Mr. Bennett will give bis personal attantu. . . kinds of repairing ae heretofore. Blio * aii lewis $. Bennett THOS. A, BROWN 7, JUDGE W. UarSIs. A CARD. Jr will bo K.n from th. »bo?«, that I h»a ui . lo Maun. L. 8. Doon.H A Oo., i h»n nt fideaoe in tbo ability of these gentlemen bath*/. pobility and eapltal, to encoeaetnlly condueTSis J* nexs, and keep up the reputation of the •wlai^" moot. PIU “* Mr. Lewie 8. Bennett has been my Foreman last two year*, and I take pleasure in him to the Public ae an iudurtrious, capabl. * n 5 d ! 1 ,K serving man, who, while looking to hie own fiurJ.V will not nogleot those of hie patrons. “ Uw, *s In relinquishing my business In thie place I this opportunity to state that it le not from anV dlmi! lsfaotion whatever: sinoe my residence in Sava*—w I have been kindly and generonely treated, aid succeeded muuh better than I anticipated, In the eonree I have taken, I have been prompt*! a. considerations of a private ohareeter altStb,? Wherever I may be, I shall earry with me thaii.L* Beat sense of obligations, and oherish the deenmt U l'ndiuf. l . h | ,'.. P . rM1 " r “ r ,,,<1 f S?.1?; Nothing will do mor. lo effect thie then the enetele- Ing of . hoelthy nod hnnornble competition. — Let the good people of the olty .nd Stele eee in S.vannnh, M.* 9.18S3. J ' a TUOIU, TON. thoi leed Agen t*for the * tntnuethm e‘nd” l 5oelBg ll Jp , “; my huel.ee., (m.y 10) J. Q, TUORNTnti Savdnuali Medical Colleger SESSION I8SJ- M. 3 PIIE COURSE OF LECTURES IN THIS L Institution will eommeocn on tbe Fleet Head., 0 f ovember and continue four months, 1 R. D. ARNOLD, M. D., Prof, of Institutes and Prae. time, nt aimellnlnm ' ““ J. G. HOWARD. M. D., Trof. Anatomy. W. Q. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof. Prlnelplea and Prao- tico of Surgery. P. M. KOLl.OCK, M. D.. Prof. Obstetriosand Diseases of Women and Children. * C. W. WEST, M. D., Prof. Medieal Cliemistrv E. II. MARTIN, M.D.. Prof. Physiology. 7 U. L. BYRD, AL D., Prof. MatarU Medic a and There- peutioe. J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Pathologleal Anatomy aad Demonstrator of Anatomy. FEES.—For the full course, $106 ; Matriculation Ticket. $5; Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10; Gradua tion, $30. Requisites for Graduation, the seme as ia othor Medical Colleges. C. W. WEST, M. D., npr 22 tIN Dean of the Faculty. JUS" The following newspapers will please copy the above till lit November, and send bills to this Oftoe:-^ South Carolinian, Colombia, (tri-weoVly) Courier, Charleston, " Conetitntionalisl, Augusta, Geo., (weekly) tieconler, Milludgeville, " Patriot, Albany. Geo., " Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla., M Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala., ** Advocate, Huntsville, Ala., “ Uuxette. Chattanooga, Ala., ** Mews, Jacksonville, Fla., ** Fancy and Staple Dry CUmmIs. W C. WADSWORTH, would invifo the at. • tent-ion of all desirous of purchasing rich tail elegant good* at low prices, to bis present assortment. Plain and Striped Silks, Printed Satin Plaid Bareges. Embroidered Sewing Silks, Printed do do, Grenedines and Crepe de Parries, Black aud Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Organdies and Jaconets, Bombasines, Alpacas and Canton Cloths, Plain, Blaok and Figured Silks and Satins, Ginghams, t renoh and American Prints. MANTILLAH. Tho stock of these goods is unsurpassed, both in rich ness of style and eluganoe of design by auv in the city, and have boon manufactured expressly for Savanush Trade. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Super Table Damask, Napkins, Doyles. MamilN and Toilet Quilts, Huckaback and BirdX Eye Towell ings, Sheotiugs, Tickings, Pillow Case! Linen? and Cot tons, etc., etc. HOSIERY. A complete stock of Ladies', Men's, Minos and fiojr'i English and German Hosiery. KMllltOIDKRlES. Laoo and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss nnd Lace Capes, Fine Embroidered Hdkft, Cambric and Swill Edgings and Inoertings, Swiss and Cambrio Bands and Flonnces, Embroidered Skirts,eto., etc. We have also a foil assortment of the best makes of Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Cotton and Linen Osna burgs, Bobblnet Netting, White Jaconet*. Swiss. Nain sook and Book Muslins, Checked and Striped Muslins. Whita Cotton Fringss, Cottonade* and Plaid Udkfs for servauts. These and many other styles of goods, will be offered at extremely low pricos. The residents of Savannah, and those from ho nte- rior. are respectfully Invited to eall and examine the goods and prices, and judge for themselves at apr 28 81 Brougntou at., under Marshall House. £fl| Valuable Plantation JA 2C1 for hale. 2Ci THE Subscriber offers for sale, a valuable tract of Laud lying on the Altamaha River, in Glynn Co., Georgia, comprising 2,200 acres, of whieh about 80 aorta are under cultivation ; the balanoo being good Tlmb r Land. This traot occupies an eligible position, bti g within five miles of Fort Barrington, about 12 miles from the line of tho Brunawiek Railroad, 25 miles from Brunswiok, and only a mile and a half from the Altt- maha River, navigable at all seasons to Darter. The l.and is first class Cotton Land, and for tbo cultivation .i largo amount of valuable Timber listing of Pins, White Oak, Water Oak, Ash aad Cy press, within convenient hauling distance of the Rim. About two thirds of the Land is Timbered with Virgin Pitch Piue, affording an inexhaustible supply of Ter- K ritiue, now beooming an important staple of this sco rn of Conntrv. As well for the productive char acter of the soil, as for th* valuable yield of Timber aud Turpentine, this Land presents strong claims to rvn osrriofHB. ncimum w, uw- Wilmington Journal, insert tne above three Umt« weekly and send bill to this office telw apt 14 A. BLACKBUBN dc CO., PUBLISHERS PRESBYTERIAN- WITNESS, Knoxville, Tcnn., S OLICIT a share of the Advertising custom of the Southern ottloe. fid—lmw*P* M fA OItIAHTTE.il to the Ckarlonton Work \J House. Lower Wards, a Negro Fellow, who eall, himself JOE FROWN, and say she Is free, but cannot produo* any freo papers. Sind fellow has reforred w several persons to establish his freedom, all of whom deny any knowledge of him ; therefore he is «us pec led t»f being a runaway. Ho is about 25 years ef ege, nth- or slonder built, and 6 feet high. He has been employ ed on steamboats from this port, and was taken from on board ateamahip Palmetto. Any Information eoa- corning him, either as a runaway or a fob* man, is rw- pootfufly solicited. WM. L. DAGGETT, apr 7JS M3w M. W. H., L. W. / 'I 111 AI1* I N G AlACUlNKHaod Bnuellr, Quilling and Fluting Scissors with Lamps for Heating. MORSE k NICHOLS, may 9 156 Broughton-st. IFKUHHKH. BKUHHKH.—A large afoort* It morii Hair, Crumb, Scrubbing, Dusting. Feather and Fly Prashas. MORSE 4 NICHOLS, may 9 156 Broughton-**. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the estate of DavW » Rogers, will make iinmodlate pryment; and au persons having demands sgainstsxid ostate will present * ily attested to CHARLES W. ROOERS, Qualified / ‘ I liUK, LATUM, PI.AMTBK, CBMKNT Ij AND FLA8TEBINO HAIR.—A OOMIMI *»P- ply of the s may 12 £ i'XTRA CANAL FLOUR,, iu “. d , half bble, Graham’s and Buckwheat Ffonr,juj» iog, for (may 5)M. J. SOLOMON, SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER.-*) bbls. O Falkirk Ale, and 20 d 9 London Torter, in itcre*nd ' sale by (may 6) A. BONAUP-^ W HITE ami Colored Pavlliou Ouuze, Whit* Bobblnet l^tce all widths, for sale by . may 2 AIK1N 4 BPW- • TOVKHof various and the most approved pet* 3 terns, Hollow Ware, 4c., for sale by M may 7 JAS. SULLIVA^, R attan hewing chairs.—-a lot of those beantlful Sewing Chain, deeldedJj to* most comfortable o any now in nee. .. may 9 MORSE 4 NICHOLS. 155 Broughton-tt, B utter, cherhk.ac. 20 Tubs Now May Batter. 50 Boxes Cheese. 28 bbls. Illramjimith’e Flour. 60 Boxes Herring. ’'tiff’fi* 1 " 1 fgI "‘scilANTON. JOHNSTON k W Al.TIiUOKE FLOUU AND BAUCIS- 1U0 bble. Baltimore Flour. 30 hhde. Prime new Sides. 20 " " " Shoulder*. Dtri” 1 ' ‘“^'bOBaJtON, JOHN8IONi£2^ 8 .IIOKill) TONGUKB—.1 l)»rret. j"* 1 ** J.IV.J »nd lor i.le by noNACP.. I ANA !IY CAGKM.—Ju.l recIv.J P" ■y/ i-er Florida, a large lotuf Chinese Tin C»^* r Cages, which are cheaper, cleaner and better » ' respect than the old-faetloned wood »"» "‘S'J'He L..O ^ C..^ .U ^ Ir^K. AY 80 Inla* H.r drily P* r ^ nil ay 11 C -IIDEH.—John U J I and and for sal* ‘ may 12 |TM»K MALB.—A X 1 Tat’ev, warrantad sound. | > AC ON ANDBKKF.~ao bhds. Prune nnd Xj choice Bacon Shoulders; 20do, Sides: 600 Balti more Hams, canvassed» 80 half barrels Mem Beef. Eeoctved md for sale by may 13 MoMAUONA DOYLB. F OR HALE.-A brown skin Girl, ttO yoare of age, a good seamstress nnd hens* servant, and w ‘ rr * n f! d “* nd * wnvnfrr. may 12 p?G Hahh X 5 barrels Pi* B ANU-M3ioire5-B5»r^ ■ ^ ^ JSBSfl pSrtf-
