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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1853)
mm «pptarinbothpapert. Largest Circulation la tho City II Wedweedar Morale*. M«T aa » 1W3, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Trre.mlttrf hr the Bo.onnoli Kelly Morelo, Now«.| Charleston Colton Market, Charluton, Moy 24. ■ The Wine of Cotton io-tlny were 548 biles it 8j to I0| conn. Priooi in furor of sollera. Middling fsir lOj to lOfcowto. Netr Orleans Colton Market. New Uhleaks, May 24. The sales ofCotton to-day, Tuesday, were 5000 biles. Prices are steady. The receipts lor the past four days ere only 2,100 bales. The increased receipts at Now Orleans arc 232,000 bales, end the stock on hand is 155,000 bales. The Receipts.—'The excess at all the Southern ports is 242,000 bales. From Havara.—The steamship Itabcl, Capt. UoLLIMS, from Havana, which port alto left on the 22d, was spoke at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon, 10 miles east of Tybee bar, by the steamer Gordon, which vessel brought her ■nails to this city. The Itabcl brought n full list of passengers. We are indebted to Purser Mahoney for several late Havana papors. Our Key West correspondence will be found in another column. BP* By the proclamation of Ills Honor the Mayor, it will be aeon that a meeting of the citizen) is called to assemble at the Exchange this evening at five o'clock, to rnako arrange ments for the Railroad festival, wliioh is to take place next week. The desire liuviug been expressed that additions should be made to the committees appointed by the Mayor,these committees have resigned in order to afford tba citizens an opportunity of organizing on a lar ger scale. The meeting to-night will doubtless be a large one, and efficient moasuree will bo adopted to carry out the wishes of ourcitizcns, who desire to reciprocate tho hospitality of our Columbus friends in a manner worthy of themselves end the interesting occasion. Savannah and Albany Itatlrond. We have received from|Mr. F. P. Holcomij, Chief Engineer, a copy of his “ Report on the Preliminary Surveys of the Savannah and Albany Railroad.” So littlo time is allowed for the consideration of tho report by out readers and as it will be fully discussed at the meeting of stockholders to-morrow, we have not attempted a synopsis which could give but an imported understanding of the results of the eurveya and investigations of the gentlemen who have so faithfully and promptly performed the ardent duties assigned to them. The entire report will be read with interest by all who feel au interest in the contemplated work, aud we regret that it is out of our power to lay it before our readers previous to the meet ing at which the important ..ueslioos involved are to be decided. Three l|pes have been examined, the line to Albany, another called the Straight Line to the wool bank of the Chattaheochee river, and a third which is denominated the Lowe or Tallahassee route. The advanteges, eligibili ty and practicability of the various routes arc ably discussed, and though the line to Albany is viewed as practicable, it is very evident that it is not the favorite route of the Engineers. The difference in the distance from Savan nah to Pensacola, by the several lines suggest ed is very inconsiderable, and the routes are considered with especial reference to the cost of construction, and tha way business whieh they offer. If the decision is made to-dey solely on these grounds, there will be very little choice between them. But we have consid ered that other oonsideralione were involved, and have been in favor of the original route contemplated in the charter, for the reason that it offered a line of transit to tho beat ports on the Gulf, superior to any other for eligibil ity .sad directness, end which would give to us beyond the chance of rivalry, the com mand of the great thoroughfare of travel and commerce between those ports and our own, at the lame time that it would invite braneb connections from Florida end other points. Besides, we have considered that we were under obligations to conform to the char ter under whieh the company was organ ized, until good reason could be shown for abandoning it, when it would be time enough to embark In an enterprize, not contemplated by the Albany .charter. But the question will be decided at tha meeting to-day, and with it, we think will be decided tho fate of our direct connection with the Gulf. iar We are requested by Col. Siblxv to State that the cake presented by the ladies of Columbus to the ladies ol Savannah has ar rived, anti that it may be seen at the Armory Hall, this afternoon at 4| o'clock. At five o'clock the presentation will take phtoe. The ladies of the city are respectfully in vited to attend.^ gy A writer in the Atlanta Republican suggests thename of Hon. J. M. Berrien, as a suitable candidate of the Whig parly, for Gov ernor, at the ensuing election. IHaekwaad’e Kdlnburgh Magazine, From Col. W. Thorne Williams, Agent for the American publishers, w i have received the May number of this popular monthly Tho following is the table of cuntenla: I, Lady Lee's Widowhood, Part Fifth; II, Count Arensberg, or the l)aya of Luther; 111, The Circulation of Matter; IV, From Brest to the Isle of Bourbon; V, Lord Wellington in •Spain ; VI. Ur. Chalmers as a Political Econ omist; VII, A Tale from the French Stage; VIII, Spiritual Manifestations. DP* A rumor is afloat that John Van Buren is to go As Minister "to France, and Henry A. Wise's son as Secretary of Legation. The Foreign Appointments. The Washington correspondent Ion, of the Baltimore Sun, in his loiter of Friday last says— Tho delay of the auuuncialion of the foreign appointments give rise daily to rumors con cerning them. It is cuufidently reported to- -day thst John Van Boren is appointed aa lUqister to France, R. K. Meade to China, Trousdale of Tennessee, to Chili, and Samuel Mei.<,r>. of Ohio, to Brazil. Tho consulate at Valparaiso is given, according to the seme authority, to Mr. Gilmore, of Pennsyl vania. Botha ol these appointments maybe made. But speculation on the subjects is now very, idle, for to-morrow or the next day all the foreign appointments, diplomatic aud con sular, are to be announced in the Union. " We hear nothing of lbs disposition to be mods of Mr. Wise. Some full mission must be him, though he mny decline it. he hte refused the French mission, io, John Van Buren would be very „ obtain It, in case a suitable successor en. Dii, as resilient treasurer, could nol be veadily found. ~ ^Wf'.t^aCrew qf theBordlalan of the Sardinian frigate which re- ^Hew York with a numberaf to have got tlnmeeltoo authorities in New York. - 00 *hore had s detnociel whom they * they dragged him to to the frigate the hold of the fotouta bat* To the Editor of tho Savannah Alert: Sir:—Era this you would here been ap- prised of the unnnimou* resignation of the joint committee of Alderinen and ciUseos, appointed to make arrangements for tho recaption of the S uede of the city* at the approaching celebra- un of the union of Coluuibue and Savannah by Railroad. In order to anticipate censure and meet inquiries, allow ma to aay that every proper effort had been wade ; that last week every arrangement was commenced ; that tub* committees bad been appointed,and others wero to have been appointed. Signs, which could not be misinterpreted, have been given that the committee were unacceptable to many of our citizens. Under these circumstances, it necessarily devolved ou the Committee that they should resign their functions into other and more capable hands. Deeply sensible of tho task imposed upon them to approach the admirable arrangements made at Columbus, they commenced tbeir labors with an earnest dtsiro to render the celebration worthy of tho occasion and of the City of .Savannah. They cheerfully resign this labor to other hands, re serving to themselves collectively and individ ually the intention to co-operate, by every ineane in their power,in the great duty devolv ed on riavannnh, to see that her reputation for hospitality shall not suffer in the approaching fosttvitieal Your obedient servant, One or the Committee. Public Meeting* At a meeting of the “ Koockookys ” held at tho Exchange Long Room on Tuesday even ing, Capt. C. A.L. Lamar, was called to the Chair, and Geo. 8. Harding appointed Sec* rotary. After various motions were made and reso lutions presented, tho following resolution, of fered by Joseph S. Fay, Eaq., was passed. Resolved, Thai we sll meet at title place to-mor- >w afternoon at 5 o'clsck, ami bring our friend* itlt nr. On motion of Mr. Garrard, it was Rrtalced, That a Committer of three, of which tho President of thia inerting ahull he Chairman, 1m appointed by the Chair, to present the Pitcher* to Mr. Koockogoy. C. A. L. Lamar, T. T. Long and Joseph Bryan, Esqrs., were appointed that Commit tee. The Pilchers were exhibited to the meeting and were greatly admired. On motion of Mr. Fay the mooting adjourn ed with three chcera for our Columbus friends. C. A. L. Lamar, Chairman. Geo. S. IIaRuinu, Secretary. &r The exiled Roman Catholic Bishop cf Bogota is about to leave this country on a visit to tho Pope. If his health admits, he will sail from N. York in tho steamer of the 4 th ol June, accompanied by Manuel M. Moaquora. 0** The sinters ol Morey, brought from Ire land to the (R. C.) diocese of Arkansas, two years ago, by Bishop Byrne, aro eaid to have succeeded perfectly well in their Acndeiny at Little Rock, and they have been enabled to es tablish another Academy noarFort Smith. t3T Tho Boston correspondent of the Green field Democrat says, that Mra. Sayiea wife of Francis W. Sayles, of Boston, who was killed in the Norwalk slaughter, is now insane. She was with her husband when the accident oc curred, and the shock she experienced has be reft her of reason. She is the daughter of the Hon. B. F. Hallett, j3F* W.8. Howard, Esq., a member of the House of Faekler, Howard &, Co., of Charles ton, died oil Sunday evening at Now Orleans. A New Item.—The Havana correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, givoa the follow ing facta in relation to the market value of the labor, on which British philautlirophy now bestows ita conscientious patronage : The British ship Thomas Gresham, arrived lltli inat., with 3*Jl coolies, 148 days passage, yet iu quarantine—consigned to Vtloltlo, War- drop &. Cu. British philanthrophy has become en erticla to bo reported in commercial parlance, cud coolies lor oigot years sro worth 9 ounces n bead ($133) end >4} per menlh. The grandjury of New York lies presented sa unsafe many of the new building! hurriedly run up in the vicinity of the Crystal Palace. The N. Y. Timet say. it will be impossible to have tho Crystal Palace building ready for tile public before August. Tho New York Att Union investigation has resulted in the complete explosion or ell tha chargee ol mismanagement mads against its managers. , Rohan Catholic Cathedral—A new Ronton Catholic Cathedral, it is said, will bo erected on the narrow strip ofground forming o gore, that separates the Fifth avenue front Broadway, in the vicinity of Madison square New York. Or We see it staled that en application is now pending in ttte Maryland Legislature fora charter of aline of steamships between Belli, more and Liverpool. The capital of the propos ed company is to be one million of dollars. EF* A ship-yard was destroyed by lire near Canton, Baltimore, on Friday night-loss $10,- 000. LV A bsuk iu the western suburbs of Baltimore caved in on Friday, burying 3 per sons—killing James Iloag instantly, and ae- rioutly injuring tho otbor two. Another Railroad accideut”—a man's head severed from hie body by n freight train in Pro vidence yesterday. LY The Wakulla Timet (Newport, Fie.) of the 18th Inst., aaye: A very destructive fire lies been raging for ■omc deye pest on the turpentine plantations in this country, un the eastern side of the rail rood. Annexation or the Sandwich Islands. , Tile President lisa determinsd, it is said, to op- point n commissioner to the Sandwich Islands of sufficient ability and wisdom, to effect the antiexetiunoftliateuuuiiy to tho United States, should such a measure be requisite to prevent it from falling iuto the baud, of France. ty A cold aud dry nonsuit still prevails through this section ; those who have closely observed the seasons for years pest, think the E resent a most singular one ; we frequently eve a very considerable moderation in the at mosphere for n day or so, the result of extreme beet, thunder cluude end hail •lonna, but the present yeur the changes soetii to occur with out any apparent cause of that kind, and con tinue for dove together; how to account for it, we are utterly at u lass ta imagine; since Fri day morning, it lisa been singularly culd in the mornings, while at noon and thereabout., tho sun has shone with its usual heat for Ills ses- aon. If it continues much longer, fenre mov be very ratioually entertained for the safety tif the crops ; we ere assured by e number of friends that the eotlon begins to assume a most drooping appearance.—Randertville Geor gian,Zilh. Fatal Occurrence.—We regret to learn that Washington Bawell ol Bcrivcn county, wot accidentally killed on the 17th iuat., by a blow from the carriage league of a timber waggon. The circumstances aa we have them from e gentlemen of lltut county, ere these. Mr. Sowell end Mr. Jacob Freeman of the same county, had gone iuto (he woods on lltst morning for the purpose of hauling tim ber, they had succeeded in lioieting a piece on the carriage, and s'arted off, when tho chain which confined the tongue of the carriage ceutc loose, it flew over and struck Mr. S. on (lie heed, end killed him instantly, Mr. Frectnaii, who was near him at the timo, came near ehar- 2RA* ° '* m ° —Sanderoville Georgian Teiiritoriei to maoHE - States—Utah would make twenty States of the sixe of New L„ “IP™ . ' Nebraska fifteen; Indian twenty; North-west sixtv-five. Total, one hundred end tweoty-eig Steles. Should tbeee terrifo* nee here eu equal population to the square mile, with New Hampshire, they wonldcon- foraapnpulat'oonf above thirty might million I USB Ebiobation—From Ireland the chief intelligence by tho Africa, relates to the emigration movement which is more active this season than ever and ia mostly to Ameri ca, the means being supplied by remittances from previoas emigrants 1c the United States. Apprahensioue, it is said, ore entertained of n rising of the Chippewu in Minnesota terrifo. ry. Humors crowd in, fbtek nod foal, of a general rising, nod thraatened attack on 8b Paul. Two Cuban ladies, residing in New Yt .oHedby the euthorttiax ut Havana » nppear there and answer to a chat** of treat- SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25.1858. Tfce New York HIppectroMie. The New York Mirror say®, that accident* of the moat serious end fatal clmracter, ere constantly occurring at Franconi'e Circle in tbet city. - .' v.-U;. > $ f Some time since, a female rider waa thrown from one of the racing cltarioie end carried out inseneiblc. To allay the excitement of the au dience, a young lady, imitating her ttyle of areas, was brought out, and thus the public were satisfied, supposing alia had immediately recovered. On Wednesday evening, another one was thrown from a horse, by which one of her arms wa« fractured, and a contusion re ceived in the back of her head. Last night again one of the riders was thrown, but little or nothing could be learned as to the character or extent of the injuries she received. How many otliere have occurred, we ore tiuablo to say. There ia a disposition to deceive the publicjaa to the dangers attending the exercisea of the turl, and every accident, whether serious or not, is hushed up with marvellous rapidity. The femule thrown from the racing chariot, has since died from her injuries. Ball at AthvuN. A traveller lias regaled us with a description ola ball at (lie Gieek Court at Athens; he des cribes the palace as coloaaal in its dimensions, decorated with prodigal magnificence and fill ed with brilliant uniforms; all the officers of the French, English and Austrian frigates, as well as the Diplomatic Corps, wero present. Tho national Greek costume in all its varieties, res plendent with gold and silver, predominated ; the women's toilettes were half Greek and hall French. The most remarkable person present was the celebrated pcrcKostos, bis head cover ed with white hair; his long white beard de scended to his waist, a poignurd hung at his side; he is called jtcre from having been a monk; he quitted tho religious habit to mingle in the world, and become one of the heroes of the war of Greek Independence. Tho boll was opened by tlio (luecn dancing n I'olonnise wjth tho Austrian Minister ; her toilette, of bluo brochecd’argent with a daz zling coiffure of jewels, was entirely European, whilst tho King, as usual, wore the full nation* nl costume,covered with gold and silver. Tho Uuocn danced the second round of »he Polo naise with tho President of the Chamber,who is a Hydriote,and was dressed in the picturesque costume of the Islauds—a abort,; tight, dark blue velvet vest, largo Turkish pantaloons ol tho same color, aud a red scarf around tho waist. The King had for his partner a good old lady, wife of the President, likewise in the costume of the Islands—a robe of bluo silk striped with blue nod yellow—a short jacket of tho tame silk reaches to the waist—the bosom covered by a silk fichu. Hucli a costume in a ball room iu Paris, would astonish our natives. All the dances wore European. The King moved indofalignbly and wus inoat gruciotia and nflable; the Uuceu, who is e graceful dancer, was ulwuys un tho floor. Tlio Greek ladies succeeded perfectly in these modern ballets. ■/ •* w " 8 '»«* for their black and brilliant cyos. dark complexions, and their taste for varied and brilliant colore, they would never be taken for Orieutale. 1 heir toilultes were principally white, with a charming red velvet jncket em broidered in gold; a little cup, likewise ol scar let velvet and gold, ie placed coquettishly on their line black hair. I’lie men of tlio country rarely dance; they gather to converse in the small suloons, or watch the foreigners and their ludv partners.—-Vorretpondcnce of the Jour nal of Commerce. Religious Troubles in Holland.—The irritation of the public mind in Holland, it is stated, increases agaiust the recent papal usur- j w—n. wakened between an Catholics, iu so iflict will happen. Catholics are leav- ninistors assemble ant version of the pation, i the Pro great thi Tlio moi mg for daily. * story. Contri Paris, c “ Monsii cio in i various < pose of Bishops greatest order and tranquillity.' A Bin It ia sla David B killed or walk, dii Wed ties live you His mol company road wit return, e tion will the New gentlcm. containe ere. 81 list of til the pap< “ My Gi was her her sou consign tr portion • Ihw duj with lou liavo bet years in labored and • a dispatch from atholic aide, Bays, 5 Pope’s internum a tour through the [doin, fur the pur- r Roman Catholic passed off with the TING INCIDENT.- all, the mother of rt, N. H„ who was even cars at Nor- sou’s death until le was a consump- -•on to the South, r as Georgia to ac- passed her on the She started on her r held no converse- idncsday she took ivcu train, when a newspaper which ie Norwalk maasa- ntnonced reading u o suddenly dropped hands, exclaimed, on ie killed!” This cr bereavement, and I at home and been have acc They ii were an 2UL izen ol the Western through this city a y from California, n, his slaves, who - master for several that State. They ek for their matter nd it is suid they urn from the mines, dimtnrilv, but they \aleigh Standard, The h under ill giveB rie followin Among place, wi that tier I country i soliciluti at the >: i in way i > h at night, usually I as lie cm but aim one Imd Still she ing despi hcuI, mid ing to t! going to write to Premier, pointmonts to office m at Washington, g incidents. The Secretory of State: ors iu the pursuit of b extremely anxloua do postmastor in aomu i*t persevering iu her of hcubou. Him Blood ii he cume out of hi* lorceptod him on hi* ii him to hiii lodging* io remained timro un- itened to her ub long, I'd her to excuno him every goutlcman, bul try took off bis shoes. Ite unmoved. Grow- finally roso from Ids 'his coat; then, turn- ned: ‘Mudaiim, 1 urn n't withdraw, I shall hi.' Tim lady imme- i."—iVew York Even- Storm Toward* clouds in tokened 1 tho city b by heavy tlualms ol rection o Wo lean Imurg Cli three per floor, one M ile Vil was nan ami the l boat ou t was cap* mm of thi dcr of tin A/ay 17. Labor Muine, oi forty or f aiuountin brought I placed i was nodi cate the « der the f Persons Killed.— i iust., the gathering still in the north be- iu, which pasted over o'clock, accoinpauiod dor and moat brilliant melancholy tn*k to i occurred wliilo the i the city tho lightning u building* in the di- ousume them at once. g near the Charles- l by lightning while a sofu ou tho ground l womuu of twenty, i the spot; tho secoud I dead this morning, from tlio bliock. A i harbor to Beauuiout idling that shore, and wned. The remain- ly.— Quebec Mercury Maine —At Augusto, lurshal Jones seized int kinds of liquors, ins, which had been looner Rochester and lugg’s wlmrf. There and nothing to iudi- ill he advertised un- , and disposed of as ipeara and proves the £9* A Inciting ot ths Democratic Party will be hold at the Long Room the Kxehaago oa This Kvs- Blng, at 6 o'clock, for the purport of appointing Me- gat— to the Convention for nominating m canJidatofor CongrtRy order of Da. R- WAPilB.Chalr'B. Edward Q. Wilson, Socy. may 25 M PROCLAMATION* MAYOR’S OFT ICE. \ Savannah, 25th May. I8&S. / Whereat, Council at its last meeting Appointed a Committee of fbrot Aldermen sod three Citiaens, " to make suitable arrangement* for the entertainment of the guoets invited from Columbus to celebrate the Rail road Connection between the two cities And Whereat, I have reoeivsil the following letterof resignation from said Committee; Therefore, I do hereby call a meeting of the citliens of 8arannah to be held at the Long Room lathe Exohange on This Afternoon at 5 o'clock, for the purpoee of ma king each arrangements as they may deem moat suita ble for tho entertainment of tlio guests invited from Co lumbus to calibrate tho Railroad Conneotion between the oities of 8avannah aud Columbus. [*'• 8*1 R. WAYNE, Mayor. Atteet: EdwabdQ. Wilson, Clerk of Council. Letter tf Netig nation. Savannah, May 2tth, 1853. - —Wo beg leave to tender to you onr realgnation as a Committee to make arraugemonta for the approach ing Railroad oelebration. We would respeokfnlly recommend you to call a meeting of the oitiieas in order that they might make such arrangements as may bo most suitable. Respectfully your ob't. servants, JOHN MALLERY. RICHARD D. ARNOLD, JUIINN. LEWIS, JOHN W. ANDER80N, JOHN. It. JOHNSON, M. D. COHEN. ^^^||^||oa^^^^ne^M»yorofthecUj^f8avftnnah. .. makhiiTd. Wayne county, Oa . on the evening w “>• Esxlish, Mr. JOS’ll VI “I" SUSAN A., daughter of Dr. Ed- ward Riley, all of South Carolina. BIRD, At Northampton, May 14tli, or congestion of the lungs, »*. l *‘ejesidence of his grandfather. Dr. Stebbins, HAR RY 8TEHBIN8, eldest son of Henry Lathrop, of Sa vannah, agod 2 years, 9 months and 10 days. Arrivals at the Hotels* Tuesday, Mat 21. 8 0Jons. Alaju 1*Perry N Y O E Clarke Burk co y J B Murray do Capt Alex Scott Macon I Dr A W Knight Fla u FWi®* W Cat0B Mort ® n BO Oliver Geo W II Miller Savann'h AlalRJ Beckenridge...U SBC |T Rainer NY MARSHALL HOU8E....IZ....O. Fahuo, Proprietor. KBramin Ala A 8 Itosi Michigan 8 Whipple Buffalo A R Havana do G M Clemente do B Havoc Screven J M Redmond 8 W R It B Ayer R It R W Rogers Burke G A MoClosky 8av Ii a b iio8i Michigan J Young Phil 8 8 Chaster Ala II Abies. do J W MoAlpln 8av T A Foster N Y It 8 Butterfield Chrles'n Dr M J Gallagher...Macon It B Radford N C J B Evans do Miss Kivliu. CITY HOTEL..,P. Condon k J. B. Foley, Proprietor*. h HendricV FlalM B Terkins .Savan'h . E.* ,, . n, . n .* N II18 Blakely Tonn J M Godbee Burke oo' J Uarthwaite do AolA F Daniels. Monroe IJ M Larkin Maoon RECEIPTS OF COTTON, AC., May 24. Per steamer Planter, from Ccntrovillagc, Ac.—12 halos 8ea Island and 2 do Upland Cotton, 23 bbU Rosin, Trunks. Boxes, Pkgs, Ao., to Boston A Gunby, Way A King, N A Hardee A Co, Andersens A Co, Maas A lley- roan, t Rood, Jno A Mayer, U It Fort, Hunter A Gam- „ PA88KNOER8. Per steamer Planter, from Ceutrevlllago, Ac.-Mlss Vn ng “? r '.Mra ftlumford, Mrs E T Caijile, Mrs Scott, COMMERCIAL. Heroism and Cruelty. A mosttouchiug instance of hcroimn, tho moat atrocious nets of cruelty, the truth of which ia vouched for by tha most icapectable authority, occurred during the Colombian atruggle for iade- I iendeiico. Tue Spanish General Monllo, tho most iloodtbirsty mid treacherous tool of the Spanish Kiug, who was created Couut of Carthagenia aud hlaruuis do ia Pueria, for services which rather en- litlnd him to the di*(incliou of butcher or hangman. While seated in his teut one day, ho saw a be? be fore him drowned iu tears. The chief demanded of him for what purpose he was there. Hie ehild replied that be had come to beg the life of hi* father, then a prisoner in Uorillo's camp. M What can you do to save your father ?" asked the General. “ 1 caa do btil little, but what I can shall be IM." Morlllo seize*, the liule fellow's ear, sod said, " would you suffer your esr to ho takeu off to pro cure your father's liberty." •‘I certainly would," waa the undaunted reply. A soldier waa accordingly called, and ordered to cut off the ear with a single stroke of the lurifb. The hoy wept, hot did net revise wkda the barbs- WB8 executed. Would you lose your other ear rather than fail •‘JJSJ purpove 1" was the next question. * •uftcred mush, but foe my father 1 can “iff "(5 1 *ne the heroic answer of the bey. s ae other car was taken off nieramMial. without i he other car was taken off piecoaieal, ' tlincfiiei « Un p.n of lb. noble ebiW. A*« »» Mfct.lmed Murillo, untouched r I** 8 .**®**® 0 courage, •* the father of such a son agouiso! .u(J ruioly suffer •*..tbou„. „„d. Merer “J&iE? it tsch tyythfal Rgfrflj. a shades iu national character 5 such deep trea-.hon villainy j such left/, enthusiastic heroism. Correspondence of Dally Morning News, HAVANA, MAY 13, 1853. Since our report of 28th April, the Sugar market waa for somo time in a state of inactivity, aa planters con tinued very firm m their pretensions, while buyers en deavored to obtain somo concession*, in view of rather less favorable aooouncj from abroad. Latterly, howev er. the demand again inereaaed, and although not very active, a pro tty steady amount of business has been done. No material change in prices ensued, although if anything, they are a trifle more favorable to buyers. We quote ns followswhites 8 to rials, ehotoe flo- retes 10 to 10#, yellows 6# to 7, lino yollows 7# to 7#, superior fioretes 7# to 8, browns 5# to 6, cucuruchoe 4# to 5# rials. Muscovadoe are at 4# to 5#, according to quality. There have been occasional showers in somo parts of tho country, but not sufficient to interrupt grinding to any extent. If we have dry weather to the end of the month, the orop may be expected to bo fully equal to that of last year, or even probably in oxoess of it. Molasses Ie at 2# to 2Y % rials. The transactions in Coffee are at 7# to $8# ^ qtl. ImI'Outb.—Two vessols brought 880 caeks Carolina Rice, and the sales embraced 107 casks inferior rials, 2U0 casks at 12# rials, 600 oasks at 12#, and 80 casks at 13 rials, leaving about 1200 oasks in first hands. The transactions in W. P. Lumber amounted to 300,000 feet at 2d#ai27 for narrow, 28 and 28# for wide. Of P. Pine, three cargoes arrived from Wilmington tract, one being at $30# for 16 inch wido Plank; a small part of another (not contracted for) sold at $21# for River, $29 for steam; a cargo of Charleston River real ised $24#, and there is a cargo of Wilmington River not yet disposed of. Freights.—Vessels in general aro scarce, and the rates aro highor. To the United (Bates 6# to $7 per hhd.of Hugar from Cardenas to New York; $1# per box; 3# and $3# for Molassos. Shipping to the Unltej States is in demand, and still higher rates than the abovo could be obtained for hhd Sugar from tho ooast. Exchange on London 10# to 11 p.g premium; New York and Boston 1# to 1# p.g discount. J. C. B. A CO. MOBILE, MAY 21.—Cotton.—Friday was another dull, lifeless day; buyers wero few, aud^oarSese JboSt operating at the current figures, and as the uuantitv on tale was quite email aud daily becoming more eo holders were just as Indifferent sellers-only 3000 bales <pdet° POrU,d i ° ld ' th# closing very dull and The eatimaU 4 sales during the week were pm down at 73UU bales, purchased mostly for England and France, buyers for other places taking very sparingly. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary re.. q V Middling ogH 2d Good Middling..... ioS/SlIH? Middling Fair lUgX * . COTTON statement! n0m ^ 8tock on hand 1st September, 1852 re ,2310 lleoeived this week i iog * Received previously .51V13-61S,8fiO Exported thia week 1 630 ^®'*®** Exported previously 467^371—469,001 Stock on hai k heights.—We are not apprised of any new monte daring the week. T' • • offering, and we quote the Am. To Havre we have nothing to report. Coastwise freights ere dull at #c to New York. BALTIMORE, MAY 20 F. M.-l"n~c5tton pries, un changed. The demand this week has been unusually small, and confined to wants of manufacturers. We note sales of 17U bales of middling to middling fair, Up- land and Memphis at from I0#@11# cenU, six months. The imports of the week are 232 bales from New Or- leitns, and 111 bales from Wilmington, N. C. Stock on hand about .'xiuo bales. The Coffee market continues in ealm. The sales rt- portod to us foot up only 1600 bags IUo at 9@9# cents. ISSJffe* 1 cout *- Tb ® import* of the wock are 2650 bags Rio. iter brig Wui. II. Stewart; 911 bags La- guayra, per brig Ellen; and 200 bags fromNewYork. Flouh.—Howard Street—the market on Thursday waa quiet, with sales of 700 barrels fresh ground, at $4,75. lo-day tho market is dull, with a downward tondeney. W u note sale# of 20u barrels choice brands at $4,75, aud 500 barrels at $4,68#. Mills Flour continues iuactive. On Wednesday sales wero made at 4,75. Holders of freeh around very generally ask 4,87#. On Monday, at the Corn Exchange *ome 45,000 bush- • •ojjf. ▼!* • 30,000Maryland white at 54(^55 cts; 12,000 doyellow at 59®60 cts; and 2000 bnxhels mixeJ at 23 ets. Tho sales on Tuosday were at the above "• On Wednesday the sales of Maryland whito at 5J@56 cents, and of yellow at 60®6l cento.— Yesterday the sales of white were 84(^55 cento, and of yellow at G0@61 cento. To-day the sales of white are atsfeonto**’ ° f J%i cento, and of mixed The range of Maryland Oats baa been, and is from 38a42 oents, aud of Pennsylvania from 42a43 cento. The Guano market is care of all dasoriptionsevoept Peruvian, of which a few tons yet remain In the hands of dealers, who are selling at $14 per ton 2000 lb*. Tho import this week is 219 tons Peruvian. •ii ?uoto baled Hay at 18o$l9 per ton, and baled Straw at 8a$10 prr ton. Provision*—The provision market this week riles quite flat, with a small advanoe on prime Pork and a decline on Bacon Hides. There was some inquiry troux New kork and Philadelphia markets for Lard, and sales wore effeoted at the quotations roentiood below. , W* nominally for mean Beef 15*$16; No. 1, bo prime in market. We note a sale of 50 bbl* mess Pork at $15,75. Asalo of pfime at U.bOxglfi.OO; 100 hhds bulk Shoulders at 5# cto; 100 hhds bulk Sides at 7# els, aud $0 bbl. Boar Mess St $14,50. and 3H00 Hams st RialZots. 4*J-.ot70bbU I.nrd at ot.; of lotibb Btltlnore ClyjrefofodfoUcfoudotMMbhli Woiurait»i Th. market thi. week him bmatol.reU.folr, with a demuil for prim. Butter. There were eulee of MW kexecto packed it Kelt eu. Ombre le mum red U- q'.Tredfer.t 19e23 eoaU. e»aJiU»efofcrbbto.eU JJ etc for hhde. The iiuptetloni of the week ue 5 Midi red 1.30 tarreli. Frelxbte te Cherleaton v. qeute xt 35 eUper bbl, red Act. per bsohol—dull. To H.ru.ib 18 ouper bbl red deUpMbMb.1. 'ToM.wPrime.8»10oUp«»Amt. S»WBbn *r irenm Mb aeruau. . • 1 - rati DAT. Ljrou, M.w York, >t » A. M. . to LXATM onAbLapton roe nr rout. *"• Atgmr, Dlektreon. g«lerd.j, 14th leek. conaectiag wits the Charleston steamshipa and WUmiytoaMjat^ mid arrive svsry evening in Sevan- Uepartsre of Cara oa Centrnl Rail read. _ . TWO PABsaNOEn Trains Daily. .1 * v ®4 , »-"l^aves SavAaush at 8 P. M., and ar- n n® with the South- Wsetera Railroad to Oglethorpe, and bv stares thenoe ta TAil.i-m... Cel.mbS. art ^ ".jl/u ggfb w2t Morning tSam^-L*avesSavannah at 8 A. M.,andar- 1 Vb®^ P* **• oonnectin* with th* Macon ® to Atlanta, Montgomery and * nd f h * kagaetn and Waynesboro' Fact* Cannot be Doubted. Let the afflicted read and ponder! More than 5U0 j*non* in the city Jtich- wAojitf, Po., alone, t—tifg to the remarkable cu ret performed by CARTKU’8 SPANINH MIXTURE. The groat Spring Medloino and Purifier of tho Blood is now used by hundrods or grateful patients, who test ify dally to the remarkable euros performed by the greatest of all medicines, Cartor's Spanish mixture. Neuralgia, Rhoumatiim, Burotola, Eruptions on the Skin; Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old 8ores, Afflic tions of tho Kidneys, Dlsossos of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pnia and Aching of the Bonos and Joints, aro speedily put to flight by using this great and ines timable remedy. kor all diseases of the blood, nothing has yot been fouud to compare with it. |t cleanses the system of all impurities, acts geatlyand efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strengthens the digestion, gives tone to the Stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restoros tho Constitution, oufeobled by disease, or bro ken down by the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies it is incomparably better than all the cosmetics overused. A few dosos of Carter's 8panii«h Mixture will remove all sallowness of complexion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the step and improve the general health in a re markable degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard of. A large number of oortifloates of remarkable cures performed ou persons residing in the oity cf Richmond, Vs., by tho uso of Carter's 8psnish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no kutnoug about it. The press, hotel koepers, magistrates, physicians, and public well known to the community, all add their testimony to the effects of this Great Blood Puri tier. Call and seo a few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. None genuine unless signed, BENNETT A BEERS, Druggists. PrincipsI Depots st M. WARD, CL08E k CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT k SON8, and JENKIN8 k HARTS HORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT k BEERS, No. 125 Main street, Rioh mond, Va. And for sale by A. A. SOLOMONS it CO., THOMA8 M. TURNER k CO., and JAMES II. CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchants everywhere. Price $1,00 per bottle or six bottles for $5,00.•eod ly may 18 Sf£W ITS. nisTomoAj. society. tSfo Th. Mjenrewl aretts, rt th. Sreletf, will fok. pl.o. Tbit CT.ai.,, At 8 e'oleck. auqr 23 ! BOARD OV HEALTH, A rfl|o:-.rm«.u.,of the Brert of H.elth, ' will be held Tble D.y (Wedneeda,,) At 1, o'clock M. , re Members will examine their Wards and report all nuisances. By order m»y 23 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, Secretory. SAVANNAH AND ALBANY RAILROAD MEETING. | ■j s r An •4j°«rned meeting of the Stock Hoi- ders of the above Company, will be held at the Exchange Long Room THIS DAY, at 12 o’olock. may 25 1 •3^ FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS is a sum not always easy to obtsiu, but it may now be had for the small sum of Ono Dollar, at GitsaoRr k Maury's Office, Bull Street, opposite the Poet Office.— Try this Investment in the Lottery to be drawn Thi* Dsy. Sales cl quo at 3# o'eiook, P. M. 1 may 25 matism without power of allovlating their pange bear in mind, that there is at last a " Balm in Gilead" which effects radioal euros wherever whenever administered. Mortimore's Rheumatic Com found and Blood PuuiriER, has relieved and thoroughly curod thousands, and is daily working new wonders. Rheumatism, whether chronic or In flammatory, of short or long duration, yields rapidly to this valnable xcoedy, as the tutimonials of Physiolans of high standing prove. One trial will satisfactorily beneflt the user. Bald by A. A. SOLOMON8 k CO. may 25-1 and J. H. CARTER, of Savannah. M e i Br * 8a CURTAINS, curtain material FUKNITUHE COVKK1NUH, *0., AT WH0LB8ALB A EE TAIL. W. II. CABBVL'S OURTAIN STORE Is No. 1UU (lheatnut.nl., Phlladelphtn, Corner 5(A-</., opposite the State lionet. has always iu storo a Bill stock of French Brooatelles; Do. Satin De Laines; Satin Damasks; I Table A Piano Covers, Ao.i French Moqnetto; I Gilt Cornioes; Do. Plushes; I Gilt Pius and Bands; Lacoand Muslin Curtains I Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price, j Cords, Tassels. Ao. N. Y. Painted WINDOW 811ADE8 or all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and every thing completefor Curtains of the newestParis styles, aud at the lowest priest. Persons sending the height and width of their window frumes, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady’s Book. Steamers, hotels, oar buildors, aud dealers generally, supplied at the low—i who let ale priest. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of aud Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169Chestuut-st.,oorner5th-street, Ja 14 ly Opposite the State House. Phili Sale of a Steamer in Cliarle»ton. Public Sale of the Sleamcr Mount Pleasant. BY TAYLOR «fc LEVY. On WEDNESDAY,the 1st of June, will be sold north of the Exchange, The steam boat MOUNT PLEASANT; her dimen sions are ns follows ; 100 feet keel, 18 reet bantu, 6 feet hold, 103 83-100 tons burthen, Engine 22 inches cylin der^ 6 foot stroke, low-pressure ; Cabins 28 foot with20 The Hull is Charleston built, of the bc-st inaijrials.— ho boat waa coppered 18 month* *inue ; Engine and oilers in good order. This boat is a desirable one for river freighting, and i th* sale will be puaitivo, the opportunity for vorable investment is presented. Conditions—two equal payments in 6 and 12 months, with Interest, with approved socurity. 7 mny 23 .. 47,187 irpool there is bnUiule Rt#($l7-16d lu Brand HOME MANUFACTUItB, AMERICAN SOAP COMPANY! H AVING purchosod the right to manufacture the following kinds of Soap, tue undersigned Is prepared to do so at the shortest notice, vis : Atnorican Cream 8oap iu bars. " Laundry ia mass. “ Toilet (Sanitive) in small bars. " Shaving Soap in oAkes. u ** cream in pots. Cresm Soap preparation in bbls. All of which we wan ant to givo perfect satisfaction and to be tl e bost labor, time and clothes saving 8oap ever manufactured. A call and a trial is all we ask. W. E. MONGIN, No. 170 Broughton-st.. Savannah, Go. COWLE88 A CU. 19 Beekman-st., N. York, may 23 ly REMOVAL- O. JOHNSON & CO., Have Removed from their Late 8tond, 108 Bryan-st., to the Spacious aud Elogaut Store, 10:3 BitYAN AND 70 ST. JUL1AN-STS., Nearly Oppoulto tbo old Stand, where they oflbr for sale a very large assortment of Boots and Shoes, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. may 23 6 To Builders. S EALED proposals will bu received by the un- undersigned, until the > 25th day of June next, to furnish all the materials, and erect t?e Keeper's dwel ling aud offleo at Laurel Grove Comoten’, according to plan and specifications to be seen at Messrs. 8hoU ‘ Fay’s, Architects. JOHN MALLERY, 26 Ch. Com, on Health and Cemetery. moo Reward W ILL bo paid by the undomigned to any pci •on who can furnish proof to oonvict auy Whin, Man of the orlme of purchasing Com, Cotton or any othor description of Merchandise of any of my Negroes, may 10 lm JAMES 8KINNER. Segars! Scguisl! Scganlil J UtiT RECEIVED, by recent arrival, aud for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by P. JACOBS, 27 Bul1 * tro *L Savannah, Ga. Tho following choice brands, vis: 10,UU) Augusto, 2,000 Georgia Londres, 2,000 Georgia Plantation, 6,000 Rio Houd. Londres, 6,000 Georgia, 4,000 Rio Hondo, 2,000 Cabanas, 4,000 De CartagayCom- pauia—the celebrated London sise, Also for sale. Roach an , Julia Dean do.; Lewis Cass extra Gold Leaf Thomas, jr.. Virgin do.; Jenny Lind Twist do.; Dia dem Twist do.; Ibcoelslor Twist do.; Eldorado do. Cramptoa’s Four Aoes do. ' A new lot of Begar Cases, Port Monaits, Ao. Snuffs and Pipes of all dsscriptions, may 24 3,000 El Bifle. 10,000 Consolaoion, 2,000 Fior de Prenaados 5,000 Constonoia, 10,000 Washington, 2,000 La Patria, 6,000 La Gulpasooana, 2,000 Georgia Regalias, 5,000 Cilandrados, 7,000 Autonio Lopes. I Ready Chewing Tobacoo; New Stationery Store. THE undersigned has just received, and is no ferine for sale, in Uaudrj’s building, directly opposite the Postoffiee. a complete assortment of Stationery, as followsLetter, Cap and Bill Paper; Envelops; Wa fers; Red and Black Inks; Inkstands; Fabor's Lead Pen. ells, lour qualities; the most approved kinds of Pens- Memoranuum Books of various styles; Playing Cards, Ac., Ao. Also, a large assortment of the beat of the Pop ular Novels of the dsy. K. O. WITHINGTON, may 23 6 Agent. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. A PRIZE ! To be Hhot for nt tire Alhambra Hhoetina Gallery. THE 8ILVEK CUP will bo shot for this wock. Gentlemen having chances for the same, will please take notice. Immediately after the award of the above is mode,, a Silver Cup will be presented to the gentle man who makes the best eight shots at the Bell. 4 brace of new Pistols, made by Evans of Philadelphia, have been added to the Gallery. . m»y 24 5 C. F. DTTIGNON, 4 LOMT. A LARGE size Daguerreotype of two Children. f\. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. tf may"’ For Sale, 2 000 DOLLARS worth of Stock in the • UUU steamboat Planter, on acoommodatiug terms, if applied for soon. For information refer to JAMES GOWEN, may 24—2 w Ne. 6 Whitoker-st., Bay Lane. K OT1CE.—Tho undersigned respectfully re quests the subscribers to his Bath Houso, to return — tickets they now have,in order to obtain new ones; a number of the old Ueketa having been mislaid or sto len from him. After this date none or the old issue of tMketo will be redoemed. J. M. HAYWOOD. N. B.—prick or Ilamixa.—Single Bath 60 cento; 3 tickets for $1. to may 24 3 NOTIUK. A LL Bill* and demands against Mr. Abram But- /Y ollffo. must bo presented for payment before the TslJuna, otherwise payment will be debarred. Savannah, ftXA Mug, 1861, 6 may 20 pkasT ~ 1A A BUSHELS Peas for planting. Just r* 1UU eeired in store, for sale by * Z. N. WINKLER. may 19 12 Williamson's Buildings. . „ Mir.' JQQ BALES Prime Eastern Hay. iu aiore united states mail steamship in a II K I,. William Rollins, Commander, be- tweun Savannah, Key West and Ha- w n M , o. connc . cliD f. wilh the Paoiflo Mail Steamship Company's Line for ---Jsplendid sea steamship w«ll hereafter "ah on the 8th and 22d of each month. U .T. h * I L A “. K J: Wi "” l > n,1 ' ot •* U.r.n.wltli th.United States Mail Steamship Company's Line to Aeninwall red the r.ctao it.ll tin. ftom I'.n.m. w dlFlforel. and Oregon. Pasiengors will be landed at the Railroad Wharf free, ^riraSVxn 6 *' 1 !* 1 ‘ nJ" f tth “ P ftMon ger's expense. rhe ISABEL will also connect at Havana with the United States Mail Steam Company's Line to Ne^ Tickets ror New Orleans, Aspinwalland San Fran- ilsoo can be had by applying to MOHDKCAI A t CO., Cliarleston, 8. C. U N 1 I E D SPATES MAIL LINE. FOK New YORK. To lent, on WEDNESDAY, M«» o'clock, A. M. UU > “ lld euporlor atonlnohln I A, Copt. Tltoa. Upon, will -»«•' ^n to co. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NKW-YOKK. To leav* on SATURDAY,28th May at o’olook, . M. «»i«.*eU Itouuhljj "■rUOHIDA, Cnpt. M. C. Woodhull, wi UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR I'lIILADELPIIIA. To Iea70 WEDNESDAY, June 1 at — o'clock, — M. The 1 - ■JP lend,d ■toamthlp Shield will copy once g>er week, till"life?July, an! ,„ n„ii,„ _„? TAT ,E OF OEOlluiA, Cpt. W.f- ..nd bill, to vj.rm Spflnn. ' lor coin00. will pooitlTol, leave no nhovo. ~ — freight or paeiege apply ■ m, y 4 C. A. L. I.AMAR, VOUNEW.YudK. To Suit on Saturday, June 4th 'clock, — M. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C.D. Ludlow, will leave as above, passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY A CO. For Auffunta aud lluiuburu aud all lu- teruiediate fjandluga ou the River. Leaves Tuesday Evening,—th May,at— o clock. PW» ^ The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt J* ,n6 * M. Moody, will loave as above, tor freight or passago, having flue accommodations, apply on board, or to N, U ,-A' MK ^ LOST. XTESTERDAY Morning, a plain Gold Ring, i »«itoble reward will be paid the Under, on its b< iug left at this offleo. l maj 2 fl UA1U UltAOKLKT FOUND. \ VALUABLE liuir Brucolct, set with a Dague.- CiV hM b6,,u ftand, and lolt at this office, where the owner may obtain it. I/OK MAIiE,—A gentle only eailcii Ladies* X? Saddle Pony. Also, a Hno Saddle Horse. En quire at m » v ^ tf DIBBLE A CAREY. TO KENT. A comfortablo dwelling Houso J containing six rooms, pantry and closet. Inqui: Lat this office. *' —- — I.iborty-it, Inquii may 25 Valuable Lot For Sole. FOR SALE.—A valuable Lot totnlng 202# acres, situated in the 4th /, . T DU ‘L rtot of hr*t section of Randolph, (Ute Lee County,) and known as number 176. in the plan of said District. Persons desirous of purchasing, will address (post Paid,) J. T. at thisoffioe. may 25 tf iSB. D lriSOLLJTION.— 1 Tlio co-partneiahip here tofore existing under the namo and style of E. F. KINCIILEY, OT1GE.—The undersigned will continuo the . . business at the Old Stood, under the name inohloy A Thomas. E. F. KINCIILEY, m »y2b tf A. THOMAS. E CHEAP CASH STORE. Corner of Whitaker and CoogrcHs*8ta. OTOI ,Vo7 r i . will dispose of the entire stock of Dry Goods, (now remaining) at Auction, oominenoing 1st June uext. 1 ho stock is largo, oonsisting of every variety of Sum mer and Fall Goods. Country Merchants desirous of dan°oo r Ug bft^gtin, ' W0Q,d ' lo w#n b * In 8tt ® n * ali ' TERMS. A,1 J?.S B ! 1 ?. der . $100 oaah i > 100 to *3W,4 Months; rer $300, b Months. M. PRENDEBGA8T A CO. may 25 PHILBBICK A BELL. Auctioneers. 1 5 7 been anxiously waiting, c v get supplied, by the M. J. SOLOMONS. lUAiUl'AGNE.— *.'!) baskets “ Grape" Ciiam- B UTTER.—12 tubs prime Goshen Buiter, re ceived per steamer from New York, for sale by may 25 W. M. DAVIDSON. r AMTlLLAM.—Itoceived per steamer Flori- _ da. Rich Black Appliuue Lace Mantillas newest go. White Barege, N. W. Collars, Edgings, Rib bons, Hosiery, Gloves, Ao. mey 26 DbWITT A MORGAN. H* A pplication mantillas.—Reed. per steam ship Florida, a new Supply of those el- Black and White 811k Application MantUlns. For LaROCI sale by [may 25J aROCUEA BOWNE. TO PURCHASER* OF CHEAP DRY ■ GOODS.—5 cases of fast colored printod Lawns. Jaconet and Batiste Muslins, all at 12# cento, cam assorted Gingham* in New Styles, ail at l2#o. oaso (a great bargain) Ladies* Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs, at! at 12# cents. We have much pleasure in directing particular at tention to the arrival, by the steamship Florida this day, of the above Goods, and oan with perfeot confi dence recommend them as the cheapest goods ever of fered for sale in Savannah. M. PRENDERQA8T A CO. ighton-at. opp. flt. Andrew's Hall. L low I EMON8 AND OKANGEH.-10 boxes of •ach. received per steamer Florida, and for sale r cash at ALEXANDER S, may ■25 Cr. Bull A Congress -at*, opp. Mon. Square. P 5*. ] Ac., Just received, per steamer Florida, _ » w . Hams iu bags ; 2 bbls. Smoked Beef In do.; 2 bbls. 'led Tongues; 5 half bbls. Uawe's Beef; 5 bbls. •r's A Bro's. Self-rising Flour, in 6#, 12#, i. packages; 2 bbls. Pigbbouldors; ido. sid«s, Call at ALEXANDER'S, y 25 Cr. Bull A Congress-sts. opp. Mon. Square. NEW ADI XBW BOOK by Bea Shadow, ire and Behind th* Curtain; < • Theatres serrations among the 1 K. Northall. Harpers' Msgaxine, for June. Graham's do, do. Qodsy’s Lady's Book, for Jn&». Gleason's Piotorial. Barnum’s Illustrated News. rMenleetWe.lMQm „ Slew books: R ARP E R S ' W ra‘, T N t ^ r X PlR ‘ C ° Ttul.lt. ; . Book for tt„ Bre-.ld,. ti/ . . Uu«., a Lnn, . Bmk. for inn.. Yhrejhfo re thi Woretlre ,f OWK bjHreUrec A Life-Drama, and other Foams: bv Aia^.a* Urekjn.'. Mreulu., for Mw. ** "•“»*« Mu,. The New Rome | or the Unitod 8UmiariN.i» . Theodore Foejlch. and Chari#.* uSS?** ***** •' 8,11 ' « * •«. Ifc hg|> Dfo^reph, of retliu Omul, vrllh ,orr...^ u kj ||fc Silver and Fewtor; or Contrasts of New v,!* r,. Cheap edition of the Last Discoveries amo^Pra* of Nineveh and Babylon: by Larlrd * ltl * _ 4 , 4L AHOTHnu svrrt.T or »* Cuh^. ..... l lNtil.IwIl MOSTAKD^TVfoTS—~- JCi double ,up.rfln. Muiford. , .urerire .SfT" 1 relob, lm.,181 V-'A."8~OLoSu r Mi>‘^. f ' lt MeriwetherSDrinesr FIRST DAY OF JUNE a ccmfortob!# aoooramodaUone for 8U9 vlsHort Th* hsand Cabins are undergoing thorouxl* ranoiM . ! ajliurober of new Cabins being built, monte have been made for the transportation*^?!**' sengers to and from all the important polits*^(il^l*** West Point, Lagrange. Orlffl/i^ff;^ 1 ^; and other oonveyanoes will be kept at tha eS" for the aoeomodation of guesto. P 8prlD l*t These Springe are situated on the Tine M nun ... 36 miles nonh ot Columbus, same distance fran^n ft B. red Won role,, 37 from ujre!*?redTo r,'± Greenville. A Spring discharging I4QU «!!«». # water per minute, supplying six separate Batil^ *if 10 feet square, with SUO callons of wafiptfft.V^ of Which are kept exclusively for Ladies and v r 3 Gentlemen; The temperature of the water l« d fin f. r M/oTlow: r :- d,Umm * r * Th# 01 & wxSi Analynln of tke Warm Spr| D «/ BV DBS. OOTTIXO AMD MKAH8. Quantity of I wine pint, or 28,875 cublo inches, bpwiflo gravity, 0.0M distilled water being lobo Gassks.—Carbonio Aoid Gas Jonbiofo«i.s. q Sulphurate of Hydrogen. n tJS Solid Commuts.—Carbonate of Lime, 1 gn!fo !, 3-dgraini! The w atari* oonsidered n ceruS^In?. forMeuaii. tism, Gout, Dyspepsia. Dinrrhua, Bronchitis. BcrofuU Mypmeuto of the Urinary Organ*, and DUeases of the Skin. The climate and dryness o { atmo*phinian4 mountain scenery and pure fine water are unsurpam- tny in the United States. uudorsignsd takes this method of returning his thauks to his generon s patrons, and of auurius them and the publio that he will be able to accommodate all who may call, and will exert himself to make th$m comfortable ; that his Larder aud Bar are supplied with the best that tho Now York and eorroundisx market affords, selected by himself, and that his chars- will be as moderato as the times will admit, that he has secured the services of offloient aid to iMiit L 'm in the management of his establishment. His 8«r- tnts are equal to any in the South. ^ MU8TIAN, May 12, 1853. Th-tjyf 49TCorner Stone: Times A Sentinel: Georgia 6(1- ■" * Montgomery Journal; Tallahasseo Florid iu t eston Courier; Savannah News aud Eufaula BRIDGEWATER PAINT. ~ U8T RECEIVED BY tke Hubnrribrrs a large involoe of this valuable paint inpacksgu from 25 to 400 lbs. Th* price ia about one third of White Lead, while for outside work it is far preferable. Selection of Certificates. _ . ... Yohk ABSKXAb, 3d Oct, 1851. Being advised by ono ot tho first paintara in the city of Now York to uso tho Bridgewater Faint, in prefer ence to any other, upon the Ordnance buildings in my charge, on Governor's Island, 2 did so, and found it hat it was recommended to be. The bnlidixcs, oh are of brisk, speak for themselves, and 1 ebssr- y give my testiinuuy in behalf of the virtues of the Faint, deeming it superior to any now in use, as far a* * oan judge from two months' observation. G. U. TALCOTT. Br. IA Cel. U. 8. Military Academy. Jan nary 26th, 1H61. I have UBod the Bridgewater Faint upon some of the buildings under my super.lsion, at West Point, and I cheerfully add my testimony to \ti durability aud cheapness. Iu future I shall recommend it to my friends and us# it myself. 8. ALEXANDER. Li. Eng’s. U. 8. A. PLANTER'S CERTIFICATE. New Ihkkia, Attakapas, La, March 16th, 1852. In July last 1 was induced to npply the Bridgewatar Mineral Paint to my augar-house, and in every respect itirssoxceeded ray expectations, aud the representations mads by tho agents, Messrs, O. C. Bogert A Co. I cheerfully add my testimony to the numerous ones em braced in the Agents’ oiroular, sad reoommend the *ame to .pianfor* and others, as the ^eat fire and ueother protector I have ever known. Where I have applied it, it has Veea exposed to th* id eince last July, and has neither blistered nor crack ed, and has formed a solid metalic .mrfare, which has proved entirely impervious. JOHN. F. MILLER. The undersigned having used the Bridgewater Paint, a sufficient length of timo to tests its virtues, without hesitation pronounce it the best aitiole as yet known for covering bricks, wood, tin, iron, Ao. It ia remarka ble for its great body, durability, adhesiveness, elasti city, and also for its spark and ciuder proof qualitlsi, aud os long as It gives us the same satisfaction as here tofore, we will continue to oau it and reooramond it os a ost superior point. LSiguedj JOHff Uodokix, 159 Court-*t, Brooklyn. '• W. L. Rappoh-k, Court A Douglnss-st,, u •* O.kP. KiEiiNAit. 72Court-st., " * David Waijisb, 2 Harrison street, “ 8. Grissom, 7 Hioksst., M ** Robt. McEwax. 8 Hicks it, *• M CUA8. HOBBS, 829 Broadway, New York. M Tiios. P. Nash. 159 Atlantic st., Brooklyn. " Uexyy PuiLirs, 226 Heniy st, u •• C. Y. Urkmaxoe, 276 Hieks st, *• Pamphlets oontalning foil directiu»o, will bo furuiih- od;Lmay 20)A. A. 3QLUMONH L CO. of ▼ Y June next, st 11 o’olook. A. M., on tho grouud, known aa the ol'l barracks, all th* wooden buildings upon the land lataly ceded to the city by the United States, tho purchaser to remove the buildings within thirty days, or the same will be sold at the risk of such —gufH may 21 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, C. M Savannah Medical College. 8E88ION 1853—'54. npiIE COURSE OF lectures IN THI JL Institution will commenco on the First Monday November and oontinuo four months. R. D. ARNOLD, M. D., Prof, of Institutes and Prac tice of Medloino. J. O. HOWARD. M. D., Prof. Anatomy. W. O. BULLOCH, M.D., Prof. Principles and Prac tice of Surgery. P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D.. Prof. Obtleirios and Diseases of Women nod Children. C. W. WEST, M. D., Prof. Medleal Chemistry. E. U. MARTIN, M. D., Prof. Physiology. H. L. BYRD, M. D., Prof. Materia Medics and Thera peutics. J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Pathologieal Anatomy aid Demonstrator of Anatomy. FEES.—For the full oourse, $105 ; Matriculation Ticket, $5; Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10; Gradua tion, $30. Requisites for Graduation, the same as ia other Medical Colleges. C. W. WEST, M. D„ *pr 22 UN, Dean of the Faculty. ,ff^* The following newspapers will plsase oopy the above till 1st November, and send bills to this Otto# South Carolinian, Columbia, (tri-weekly) Courier, Charleston, Constitutionalist, Augusta. Recorder, MUledgeville, Patriot, Albany. Gao., Floridian, Tallahassee, Fla., Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala.. Advocate, Huutaville, Ala., Gazette, Chattanooga, Ala., Newt, Jacksonville, Fla.. Geo., (weekly) Book and Job Printing) No. 103 Bryan-st* (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) /^RDEKd loft at the Printing Office, or at lb# \J Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly ex#* euted. JOHN M. COOPER k CO. CarrlNge for Sate* A light one hors* Carriage, (with p«l«) bum to order by Browor A Son, New York, aad has been usod but little. It enn be seen at the Carriage Repoii- tory of Mr. Geo. W. Ilardcastle. . _ may 18 SCRANTON. JOHN8TON A CO. UlllUt FKKNC1I OUANUY.-A MD»; JL perior article, very old and pure, for medlassl usos, for sale by the boUfe by J. E. DnFOBD# taeyiM Apotturerl..' U.»' f UHT ltKURlVKU, mid on lined, n Fririt t *up|dy of Uruc.rlre. Almond., Nut., Wine, nnd iquors. Call and examine for yourselves, at ot. „ „ .. . ^ ALEXANDER'8, may 25 Cr. Bul» A Congress-sta. opp. Mon. 8quaro. W iUTK CJRAFK DePARIK,—Blue~and .„Whita Toflctan Bl k and Figured Lace, Whito ano ill k Silk Fringe, Ladies Net Gloves, do. Silk and Lisle Gloves, Fine Bl'k Barege, Mourning Mullins. Ac. Just received and for sale by * * * Laroche a bowne. 1/ ber, Grass aad Shaker Table Mats, in sets « and 8 pieces. MORSE A NICHOLS, may 24 155 Broughton stresh__ y UKTAIN DANDH, Curtain Pin#and[Ri»M; Cord and Tassels, Rollers and Racks fork*»f“* tains. MOR8E A NICHOLS) 156 Broughton strseL_ I **y InetSteuinur, Plain aud tf.re■& A , m k Wk and White Plaid Summer 8jlk, Plain and big d Bl'k Tissue, Bl k 8ewingSilk for Dresees, Black Poulard Silk, Black English Veil Crape, Cambric-and French Muslins,foreale by ■ AX KIN A BURNS. I IVliUAK—of the very lidnt quality, and of ,U the largest sise, adapted to ship building imrne- dlitely on theses board, ou an Island, within M mils* of this city, for sale. Apply to ~ may 20 WSlm ROBT. HABERSHAM A BON. L\ Gauui ARIBM’ GAUNTLETT8.—Just received a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Buck Skin tlettaofrariodsColors,for BataVjr^ K NII'K TUAYS, BukeU red Bore. I Spoon BtskeU, a nice article for keeping «H Ter ' MORSE A NICHOLS. may 24 150 Broughton street.^ Jill'. 1,1, DKKNN1NU CO.IIBM. »treeutlful 3 article; also, Buffalo, Horn and other stylri. MORSE A NICHOLS, may 24 155 Broughton street- . \TKW UOUD8 PBK STKAMKR.-'J^ ll de India, for travelling dresses; French Jaconets and Cambrics; Figured and plain Bwj**' Handkerchiefs; N. W. Bands, N. W. CoUars, Ribbom, Uret^Ofore, foerefoj, wrrr , ^UtUMKIt qUliiTa, lAwje^Mtwtt^,^ OVAlltlfitt UUUil'R, K.IH.B tow Ore. Ue.ua. BlrecliM red I Will, red Colored Usos “ ; ,1ANCY (IUI.UREDBItIRTU,-Jo.l reed Elrt»* r i0?»te £I" ld *- * ^ W uaon<1 vlmy-VI " ltOBPHOKA CAMr. K BJBIZB UOU(it)o--Knc.'i,od b,.lo.re.V A BOONS. Bore“,o.“5Ureli -T—m./jj For. may 25 SL, cret- Taiirmisi**-
