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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1853. THE DAILY MORSlRfi NEWS. ~ BY JOHN M. COOPER. WI LLIAM T.THOiHFeKIN* EDITOR. TERMS! D 4ltT>AMK..... $5 W^I-WSKLT. Net* Adnrlistnnmts 43 00 appear in both paper*. Largest Circulation In the €tty 1 i Widnndiir Morning, Jnnn I, 188:1. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. f Transmitted for tho Savannah Daily Morning New*.) Charleston Cotton .Market* Charleston, May 31—P. M. The teles of cotton to day (Tuesday) were 1000 bales nt 8J to 11 cents. Prices very firm Another Railroad Disaster—JLoss of Life The night express train on the South Coro lino Railroad was thrown off tho track on Monday night, fifiy*fivc miles from Charles ton, by a bar ol flange iron maliciously placed on tho track. Isaac Winters, of Pennsyl vania, the engineer, and Samuel Willis, one of the firemen, were killed. W. F. SnKEi fireman, was ao dangerously scalded, that his life is despaired of. Four of the freight cais were broken to pieces, HP* The programme of the Railroad h esti val, which was by accident* not furnished to tha Neto$ on Monday will he found ou our first l»«g® JUlN.—We were favored yesteiduy afternoon with a copious /all of rain, which set in about eoveu o'clock, and continued to full without much intermission until a lato hour in the night. It was much noudad, and wo sincerely hope that it has not been cunliued to our see tion. At two o’clock this morning, tho rain was steadily falling. I3F* The alarm of fire lust evening, wuh caused by tho burning of a chimney in South Broad-street. It burnt for a considerable time, but no damage was done 1ST Mr. James M. Greene, announces in the last Macon Telegraph, that he has dis posed of his interest in that paper to Mr. Jackson Barnes. We wish the latter success in his now vocation. Brunswick /Stocks.—Among tho sales of atocks in New York on Friday, after the closo of the Board, we notice the following $7,000 Brunswick Canal Company at GO, and 1UU shares Brunswick City Company at 10J. |y Judge O'Nkall of fiiouih Carolina, has resigned the Presidency of tho Greenville Railroad Company. Tho UnUrjnd mooting YcNterduy. On our first page will bo found the proceed ings of the meeting of citizens, held in tho Ex change yesterday, 44 to provide for a new or ganization under a now charter, to build a railroad from Savannah to Florida, with a view to extend the same to Pensacola.” It will bo asen that the meeting, by a unanimous vote, passed the series of resolutions looking to this end, among which is one authorizing the City Council to subscribe one million of dol lars to the proposed road. There can be no doubt that the citizens of Savannah are almost unanimously in favor of a connection with the Gulf by railroud. The only difference here tofore bus been in regard to the route to bo pursued, and this quostion has been ao much involved with other considera tions—the terms of the charter under which the origiual movernont was mado, sectional inter ests, and the difficulties and uncertainty in the way of a suitablo arrangement with Florida— as greatly to embarrass the judgment in its de termination. From the first we have advoca ted the most direct route to the Gulf, believing such a connection of tho utmost importance to Savannah and to tho South-western section of our State. It was with this viow that wo advocated the Savannah and Albany char ter, which had been aucepted by Sa vannah, and wo are gratified now to find that, though that charter has been aban doned, the connection of our city with the Gulf has not been abandoned. Wo are re joiced that Savannah has emphatically declar ed her determination to build a railroad to the Gulf, and that as an earnest if her resolute purpose to accomplish the work,she has taken a step,which will remove all doubts of her sin cerity. It is to be hoped that time and investigation will harmuniso all interests, that such a route and branches muy be adopted as will meet the wants of Florida and of South Western Georgia, aud that our road, while it connects the South Atlantic with the Gulf, supplying a great direct thoroughfare for the Commerce between them, may servo as a bond to unito us in closer commercial end social union with the people ol Florida, and of that long neglect ed and important portion of our own Stale. The New OmutbUM Alajor Joseph Jones. A uew Omnibus bearing the above name, made its appearance in our streets, for the first time, yesterday afternoon, and attracted con siderable attention by ita very handsome exte rior. It is designed to convey passengers to and from the Pavilion House and the steamboat and railroad landiQga,and was made to tho order of Mr. Wm. P. Clark, proprietor of tho Pavilion, through the agency of Mr. J. C. Thornton, who hoa exhibited much taste and a large appreciation of comfort and conve nience in ita design and building. It combines all of the recent improvements, which experi ence has suggested in tho construction of om nibusses. The interior is handsomely fitted up ; the cushions are full, elastic apd auSstuir tial, whilst the seats are sufficiently far opart to admit of a persona walking between the passengers, when it has ita full complimenti without incommoding them. This latter is a great desideratum in a public convoy abce. In the panels abovo the window*, we notice ** cards” of several of our city estab lishments, which to a stronger in our city • wanting to make purchases, will prove a grout convenience. Another foature that struck u» as being an admirable ideu, ia the arrangement of tha lamp in front, by which light is throwu into the Omnibus as well as outside. Of tho exterior we may say that in style, finish and execution, it is equal to any woik of the kind that we have ever seen. There is an entire absence of the cumbersomeness which ally designates the Omnibus. Tho steps by which it is eutored, are most couveni- ently arranged, but by some will be re garded aa inhospitable in as much as when the dooi, inclosed they are covered by a handsomely fomented fender, which entirely precludes accommodation to outside passen gers. Those inside, however, are spared by this arrangement, the intrusion of impertinent gazers, to which they are sometimes subjected from the broader platforms We cannot but admire the liberality and en terprise of the worthy host of the Pavilion, who, in offering so very handsome a convey r* to the traveling public, but gives them a suitable medium by which to reach the com fort and good cheer which await all those who viah hb establishment. This measure ia but t, however, to a recent change he has adopted. The Pavilion, hereto- n conducted almost exclusively boarding house j henceforward he appropriate a large number of his nt visitors, bis attention to id convenience, we have no and wide the good name The Koockogey Pitchers. We hod a view yesterday, nt Mr. S. Wit- mot’s jewelry store, of the two beautiful silver pitchers which are to he proacutod to Mr. Koockogey hy the Saranuah delegation to the recent railroad festival at Columbus. Tha pitchers, which were manufactured by Mr. Wilmot, are elaborately and tastefully orna mented, and bear the following inscription, en- gravod by Mr. It. II. Howell : PRXBKMTID TO SAMUEL KOOGKOOEY, By the Savannah Delegation, la token of their appreciation of hla hoepi- Ulltles on their trip to Culumbui, May tilth, 1K53. We may remark that the compliment to Mr. Koockogey was prompted by a spontaneous impulro of grateful acknowledgment of the very agreeable surprise given to the Savannah delegation by his impromptu treat, at a time whon tho fatigue of u long journey conspired to make it all the more acceptable. Tho entire transaction rests on its own merits. Mr. Koockogey is not indebted to tho enthusiasm excitod by the Columbus reception and enter tainment—which on tho return of the delegation would have prompted a subscription to build a Town Hall for the Chattahoochee City—but to his own individual generous aud well-timed hospitality, for tho grntitudo and esteem of his Savannah friends. William Ward and SumiicI D. IIitrrlH. In the days ol tho First Nupoleon, the two common sailors” whoso names are ut the head ol this paragraph would have been en riched, honored with the grand cross, and elevated to command, had tho services which they havo performed for humanity's sake been within tho reach aud uudor tho jurisdiction of tho Great Emperor. Now, probably, the consciousness of huving done their duty to wards their companions in danger, or having ut tho risk of their own lives saved those of nearly two huudred fellow beings, will ho their only reward. How strong, how marked is tho contrast buiwuuo the noble conduct of these goncrous-hcurtcd souls and that of tho selfish, lioartlcLs creature Stinson, tho muster of tho ship William and Mary, and his malos,whose names, (fortunately for tlioir reputations) aio unknown to the public. 1 praiseworthy act (and only bravo men do it) to leave a good ship ill a heavy and dangerous sea, to go to the assistance of some burning or sinking vosscl, und return with its frightened crow und pussongcis to the safety which is in sight and near at bund, during all tho time occupied in performing the feet. Je rome, tho hero of tho Ocean Monarch, did this, aud his naaio was deservedly heralded through all tho press with most honorable mention : and Cupt. Sands, of tho wrecking schooner Oracle, with his crow will bo well remembered for having rescued tho deuth- fearing emigrants on tho William and Mary. But how much more noble, how glorious was tho self-devotion of those two calm, intrepid men, who being offered hy tho frightened cap tain tho only certuin chance (as it then ap peared) of eecape, indignantly refused to leuve tho ship, to desort the unhappy»helpless crou- turas, men, women and children, who clung to (hair knees, aud almost paralyzing them with their embraces, implored them and this merci less captain to eave them, and not to leave thotn to cortain and total destruction. How great was the mjstuke ol the owners who placed such an individual as this Stinson in cominund uvei such mouas Ward and Har- How much better fitted to cominund were they. How cool, systematic und correct were their pioceedingr. They did not fly to the boats, have half of them atovo in, in their frantic efforts for personal safety, and then beat ing off with infamous blows tho helpless wo. mon who crowded round, and leaped into tho water after them, fly from their duty, to leave the victims of their selfishness to perish hope lessly. They thought not of themselves; but culinly mustered their farces, and finding the unsophisticated emigrants in their puuic, un equal to the task of working the ship, act one purt to work at the pumps, and with tho rest proceeded to construct rafto, prepare stores and make oil ready for that final struggle, which the sinking condition of the ship too surely indicated. The welcome eppcarunce of the achoonor Oracle at this stage of their fearful condition, tho sotting the colors nt half mast, Union down, the approach of the saving crew, the dclivoranco from shipwreck, from death by the furious waves, which, a few moments after, in their very sight, engulfed the last plank that had so lately stood between them and that ter rible eternity, were like the waking from some awful dream of danger to au almost incrediblo security. Where uow is Capt. Stinson, and where are William Ward and Samuel D. Harris? Tho former is at this moment giving his ver sion of this terrible drama, vainly endeavoring to exculpate himsolf from the ceuauro, and to avoid the contempt of tho just aud liberal, and perhaps (but only perhaps) to excuse himself to his own conocionoes for hia criminal flight and desertion from his post. The latter happy, wherever they may bo, in tho con sciouanoss that they Imvo done—not their duty for it was not their duty—but a great aud no ble act. If gratitude is aught but an empty name, they will bo remembered devotedly, uud the memory of their sorvicen handed down to the posterity of those simple heurted emigrants If virtue and manly courage aro appreciated, those heroic suitors will bo cherished in tho memory of all who would honor sterling orth, and recognize the indisputable claims of nublo deeds of daring to tho warmest admi ration of mankind. The Weather in EuporE.—The English papers give accouuts of a severe snow storm at Holmfirth, in England, on the 9th of Muy It commenced snowing violently at six o cluck in the moruiug, and continued without intermission throughout tho day. Tho rail way trains were dolayod in their trips several hours, the snow being four feet deep on the hills, and 18 inches on the plains and valleys. The trdes on the verge of bursting iuto full leaf, were covered with anew. Three men got stuck fast in tho snow, and but for timely ussislauce must have perished. Accounts from various parts of the north and south of France, refer to the uusensonablonesa of tho weather, und state that the fields as well as tho mountains are covered with snow. Widows’ Bounty Land Claims.—It ap pears that a large number of widows whose second husbands having died, supposo their claims to bounty land on account of the ser vices of their first husbands are still valid. This supposition, it will be seen by the follow ing, is on error: Pension Office, Washington, May 25,1853. By a recent decision of tlii» office widows are not •nulled, who havo married since the death of the huahand for whoie services she claims laud bounty, except those widows whose husbands were killed iu haule. Very respectfully, S. Colb, For Commission. I3F* A magnificent ball was given nt Mota- ttioros ou Sunday uight, the ISili ult., iu honor of tho elevation of Gen. Santa Anna to the su preme power. The Flag soys : We have rarely witnessed such an array of beauty aud fashion ; Matamoroa did honor to her- •df on the occasion. The citix.n. of both banks of Uio river, os well military tu civil, met together in porfect liarmouy and concord, it mere should occur au occasiou for the disturbance of the pre sent friendly relations between the two government*, we foot coiiviuced that it will uot emanate from either Ol. Crux or the officer* under his command. All-the sentiments exchanged on the occasion tend ed to the expression ol the wish for a continuance of the present road relations between the two coun- sustained in Savannah lriCT « ««* lJ *« narmony of the frontier. The best oaTnunan. iw#rMU ^ i a Uabit*nU 0 f both hanks point to the continuance of .ihis slate of feeling. I charge of tho new Correspondence of Dolly Naming News New York, May 28,1853. Foreign Appointments and the Tribune—The Quakers and Wet Weather—Madame Alboni—New Opora Ucuie—The Steamers—Nav&l Dinnor—Mr. Meagh er'e Lecturo-The Fisherles-Anti-Slavory Suciety- Coltonand Exchange. In proportion to the speed with which the diplomatic appointments ore being parcelled out by the Cabinet to expectant candidates, tho spleen of disappointed applicants becomes more and more rabid, and jealousy is rifo in certain circles where, a month or two ago, every body was shouting Peace to the “United Democracy.” Before the division of the spoils was uiado, or hud so nearly approached com pletion, the Democratic nnrty in this Stutu took to itself great pride and credit fay “ the handsome manner in which all party differ ences hud been forgotten in tho service of the cause.” Now, however, the Free Soil organ of a certain section of tho Democratic party finds great fault with the appointments as u whole, because its fr ends huve not been re membered lor some of tho fut gifts of office.— The Evening l*out expresses itself decently in comparison with the Abolition Whig paper edited hy Mr. Greely. This print ia perfectly diabolicul in ita coarse nnd vulgar personal attucks on the gentlemen lately appointed to rrpreseut their country abroad. Speaking of the uppointment of Mr. Medary of Ohio, as Minister to the republic of Chili, the Tribunt huvs : “ True, ho is a blue kg nurd—hut a blackguard editor is about equal in purity of language to au average stump speaker or Con- grrsHinuu when he is trying to bo decent, aud wo think Sam is quite us well bred a gentle man ns the majority of his compeers.” The Tribune sometimes speaks of the iiifluenco abroad of the New York Frees, but it is to bo Imped that such a paragraph us this will not ho accepted in Europo as a trua or faithful picture of tho persons to whom this ignorant und degraded roferenco is made. That Mr. Greely should know u blackguard when ho secs one, 1 soo good reason to believe, on the strength of the proverb which uccrcdits gregarious oxistnneo to leathered bipeds of- corresponding plumage, but when lie pro suutcs to speak of a blackguard as “ quite as woll bred a gentleman us tho representatives it Congress of tho nooplo, he convicts himself f u dolihotato falsehood. Among the appointments which havo been given to New-Yorkers, tliut accorded to Mr. Belmont, who is to go out as Minister to IIol- luud, does uot appear to give much satisfaction here. It is understood that Mr. Belmont’s ly pretension to the position of an American Minister abroad, is his greut wealth—and there is a leeliug hero against making weultli tho only stnndurd of fitness lor oflice. He may, however, tnuko a good representative of this Republic at the Hague; and if hr do so he will earn a chuructcr for talent which will be, at least, a surprise to Mr. Belmont’s friends. The Hickailo Hunkers have held tlioir an nual convention iu Now York during this week, Inch fact the 1 Boys’ Attribute the great [|uuutity of ruin which fell unceasingly during liiroo days consecutively. It is a singular fact that tho Quakers invariably bring bad weather with them; 1 have remarked for soma years that on every occasion when the Quak ers visit the city, they havu been, so to spoak, accotupuniod by rain. Whether it is that tho Quakers choose the season when ruin iuvari- My fulls—or that the rain chooses to wet Quakers—or that there is a mysterious uflinitv between drab clothing and water, I can not suy ; hut the fact is still the same, and any boy iu Now York would uudortuko to work such a sum ns the following : 14 Given—So many Quakers. Find—How much heavy wet.” Tho Uicksiic Quakers, who tuko their name from that of the founder of tho sect, a man called Hicks, differ front those who style themselves Orthodox Quukars, in the minor austerity of their observances. They do not approve of dancing, but they do not object to music. They do not counleuatice gaudy col- ora—hut they aro not averse to a fairly cut coat for gentlemen, nnd to u neat bonnet for ladies. Moreover they do not find it necessary to preserve that eterunl solemnity of counten ance which characterizes the Orthodox Qua ker and gives him the appearance of being badly troubled with the tooth-uclie. At best, .towevor, it would seein that Quakers must be, us Marryult declares, a very vain people, or they would not he so solicitous to thrust upon public observation their shapeless proofs of what they consider tlioir humility. Madame Alboni, tho great contralto singer, left our shore this morning per Baltic, taking with her the best wishes of all who huve known her during her stay in this country. The project for building a now and exten sive Opera House in this city increases in pub lic favor, but it is surprising how little atten tion is paid to the warnings ol arithmetic, by those who imagine that they are going to es tablish an opera here equal to ihe best in Eu rope, at n rale of admission which shall not exceed fifty ceuts to any part of the house. I think it will be found that any such idea as this will prove a failure. They talk of build ing a Theatre capable of accommodating five thousand persons. Suppose they do, und fur ther suppose that they fill the house nightly at fifty cents. 5000 persons at 50 cents make a total of $2,500, equal, iftlioy play every night except the Subbnili, to $15,000. Out of theso $15,000 must be paid the weekly runt of the house, the salaries of ut least two principal Soprnui, two principal Tcnori, two principal Barritoue Singers, ono principal Busso, one Contralto, severul subordinate singers of vari ous qualities of voice, at least filly mule and fitly female chorus singers, at least a hundred instrumental performers, a director, a leader, a prompter, &c., fee., for tho Opera, besides three or foul first female dancers, two first male dancers, several “ principal subordinate’ dancers, und ut least a couple of hundred Co ryphees, lor the Ballet, in nddition to these, consider tho Machinists, the Carpenters, the Fuiuters, and the Customers, to say uothiug of the expenses of the Wardrobe, lighting, etc., etc., end you will find $15,000 per week, if bucIi n receipt were pructicuhlo at 50 cents, a poor figure in comparison with tho disburse ments. If our Fifth Avcnuo men want an opera 44 fully equal to the host in Europe,” they must subscribe liberally. One hundred nuinos at $100 ouch, for tho season of ,13 weeks, three performances per week, would make a good beginning, and then, let the admissions ho fix ed ut, at least, $2 down to 25 cents each, und here need he no fear of our not huving a first rate operu here ns u fixed fuct. Thu Baltic stoatner took out to-day, 228 passengers. This line (thoCollins) invariably takes from 20u50 per cent, more than the Cunard boats—ami tho reason is evident:— the majority of tho travellers between the two countries aro Americans, who, of course, give the preference to our own bouts—superior, as they ure, to all others iu point of comfort and speed. A dinner is to bo'givcn by tho authorities of the Navy Yard to tho officers of tho Sardinian Frigate. Mr. Mcngher delivered a lecture on “ the last Insurrection in ircluiid,” a few evenings ago for the benefit of tho New York Volunteers. The (urge Hull was crowded with ao attentive uuditory, aud the lecture was received with greut applause.. There was, however, noth ing new or original in the Orator’s language. It was the same old history, very little deversi- fied, of Ihe worst concerted aud most miserably executed movement ever conceived—a move ment indeed, which it would take the best of Mr. Meagher’s oratory to save from ridicule. Tho lecturer was very severe indeed on the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland. ^Fublic attention is being culled to the fact (hat the British government are ugain sending vessels of war into the Bay of Fundy to pro tect their fisheries. Some nepers are “hoping that the President will send on adequate force there to prevent our fishermen's being inter fered with.” The probability is thut tho Presi dent will see that the Treaty is observed ou both sides, until now arrangements shall have been entered iuto. The Anti-slavery society, after edifying New York, has gone off to Boston, where the same speaker*, aided by a new man, delighting in tho euphouious cognomen of Buffum, nave been holding forth the same seditious lauguage us before. Buffum is a greut name, and its proprietor is uo doubt a great man. Buffum moreover has an accusative termination. The dative and ablative should be nluiu “ Buffo," which might designate the whole of the anti slavety performance. One man “ denounced that hellish document, the Constitution of the United States,” and further doclared his readi ness to damn every thing and everybody re cognising slavery. A very large bufiaess has been doing to Cot ton duting the last few days, at prices which show an advance of fully J of a cent per lb. Rumors of frost in Georgia and Alabama are afloat* in tho market this morning, but, gener ally speaking, are sot credited. Exchange on England ia firm at 9|9i0 per esut. premium, firat class signatures,at GO days on London. Nessuno. f£T Tha ease of Col. Fremont’s protested bills on the United States Government on which he was arrested on his visit to England, was before the English Court of Exchequer, on the 6th inst. Government having made provision for payment of the bills,the question at issue was the rate of interest to be allowed. The plaintiffs claimed that interest should be paid at the California rates current when the bills were drawn, which they called witnesses to prove were from two and half to ten per cent, a mouth. The defendant’s counsol insisted up on tho rates in Washington, where th^ bills had been mado payable, which are six per cent, perunuum. The Judge expressed an opinion that tho Washington rate only could bo reco vered, but he directed the jury to find what the rate was in California, in order that (lie judg ment of ihe full Court might be taken uu ;hat point. 'Pile jury found the averago rate of in terest in California to be 25 per cent, per annum, and the verdict was then entered for the amount of tho hills, with intorest at the Washington rate offi per cent, per annum, leave being reserv ed to tho plaintiff to muvo to incrcaso the amount to 25 per cent. fcaT* The New York Tribune, in a sketch of the proceedings before tho Board of Excise, that city on Friday, exhibits city life in a sew phase. Thus, among the applicants for license, was: 44 Eliza Lawler, 87 Forsyth street. Keeps a female purler-house. No men are ever allowed then*, according to her statement. She went on to plead her case very earnestly ; she never al lowed a man inside her doors to drink ; it was only for the accomodation of ladies, Ac. Al- dermnn—We want to hoot no more from you, nnd if wo used you as you deserve, we should Imvo you urrested at once. Be sure you closo your pluce immediately. Woman’s ** right,” remarks tho Express, to havo her tippling shop, just us the tyrant, Man, lias his—ought to he unquestioned in theso days of Progressive Femality. The strong minded women ought to apply for an injunction at once against tho audacious city futhers, for thus curtailing their little luxuries. Singular Tragedy at Somerville, Mass.—Oil Wednesday, at tho Lunatic Asy lum, in Somerville, Mass., Mrs. Strong, an nged lunatic,was lound dead beside a bed, in the room of Mrs. Jameson, uuolhor lunatic, who, at the time of the discovory, was kneeling on the bed in tho attitude of prayer. Mrs. Jainer.ou, on being questioned as to the death of Mrs. Strong, gave tho following account: 1 hoard Mrs. Srrong asking for light—this was her constant habit—it occ urred to mo that the Lord had delivered bar into my bauds, uud thut if there was uny more light in the other world, she should sco it. Sho Imd been pla guing mo f»i many months with this inquiry, and now, one of tho attendants being gone out, and the other preparing dinner, 1 determined to be rid of the annoyance.—l accordingly lipped out into tho gallery and invited Mrs. I. into my room. Shu came with me willing ly; she had on two caps: 1 took them off and tied them round her neck; tho strings broke. She stood still, close to me, making wo resis tance, so I knew the Lord had given her to me; 1 then put my hands around her throat and choked her. I then laid her down on the floor soltly, so as to make no noise, and took off my stocking and put it around her neck, pulling it as hard as I could—but it was no use, sho nlready dead, 1 felt her pulse, and 1 knew Whilo I was doing this i said tny prayers, and (hanked the Lord that he hud permitted mo thus to glorify Ilis name. The tiustees of tho Institution are investiga ting the matter. The deceased, Mrs. Strong, anualso Mrs. Jameson.arc respectably connect ed, but lor some time huve heou hopelessly iu- FUNERAL INVITATION* The friends and acquaintance* of Mr. Waltar Hig gins, «*nd M. Hogan, are rospootfully invited to attend tho toneral of the wife of the former, Mra.M. HIG GINS, from tho oorner of West Broad and 8toward-ate., This Afternoon at 4 o’clock. * Arrival* at the Hotels. Tuesday, Mat 31. D Roae .do J Atkinson do C H Smith. do U h Livingston Screven D Burroughs N Y D K Bacon do V Th. I.I..1 letter, of tbs cortsspondsni. aloodiog the of tho London journal., dated at Pari., agree I th. Vul- »» r.preaming tho existence of a growing io- r trial diaiiencc among.! tho member, of tilffChani- I will ha corn- her. .if Deputies and P«*r« toward, the iui- n a farther report psrial dicta of the Emperor. in- E?" English paper, atele that between No- i a forgo oumter of tbeeo .ember, 1850, end tho Slot of December, ISM, JOW Urea were loetia the Euglieb Coal mines. |y Moses Shepard, u rich Quaker bache lor, living in Baltimore, has donated $300,000, to build an Ins&no Hospital in Baltimore. Hr Last winter was the hardest ever known in Oregon. Crows and chickens were frozen to death; 10,000 cattle died for the wantoffood. [Correspondence of tho Evening Bulletin.] The General Lutheran Synod. Winchester, Va., May 2G, 1853. The General Lutheran Synod of the U. S. of America, has been in solution in (his pluce since the 21st inst. Among the delegations, besides those from the Eastern and Middle States, we have representatives from the West and fur west, and one from Texas. A spirit of fraternal union prevuils among the members, the object beings to concentrate iu effort, aud to harmonizo in discipline and church government. So that the missionary, and oilier operations of the church may be effectual lor good, end pence and harmony reign within the borders of the Lutheran Zion. In connection with the Synodical business public anniversary meetings of the Foreign and Home Missionary and Education Socie ties, have been held. Interesting reports wore read and addresses delivered, warmly commending the several objects to the prayers and contributions of the church generally. The Lutheran church is developing herself in her strength, and already occupies an im portant position among other Evangelical de nominations in tho work and mission of evnn gtlizing the world. The liberality of her church government, tho orthodoxy of her creed, and tho generous sympathy of her people in the benevolent enterprises of tho church, arc (he elements of success. The emigrant Ger man, Norwegian, Swede, aud Scandinavian, can find a homo within her borders, nnd pro tected from imposition, instructed in piety and virtue and brought to a saving knowledge of the truth. And in order that she may tho more fully accomplish her mission on the earth, the different District Synods and churches in her connection, ^should unite in the benevolent operations in which she is so successfully en gaged, and thereby develope her strength and influence. More anon. A. Lutheran. LouIh Napoleon’s Health. The Chief of the Empire, Louis Napoleon, is still much indisposed by the albumtneria ; sometimes during tho day time, and other times iu the night, lie suffers ao much, that he is obliged to leavo his business aud his bed to retire into his private apartments, and to walk or lounge. Tho doctors who aro attending on him have recommended his Mujcsty to go to the wutcr-cure establishments of Vichy oi Contrexville—both excellent places for the dis ease of the spine. But how could the Empe ror leuve Paris, and go, as any French citizen to take care of his health ? Such a thing it impossible ; and he must die or live with the “ Imperial harness” on his shoulders. Ano ther impediment, which is also worthy to he mentioned, is Ihe delicate health ol the Em press, who iB still obliged to remain quiet iu her apartments, owing to her late mishap. Dr. Uonvcau, and his assistant, not to forget Dr. Dubois, the accoucheur of the court, have or dered her to pay, as she used to do every year, u visit to the watering place of Eaux Bonnes, in the Pyrenees. Orders have already been sent from the Tuileries to prepare a splendid chutoau for the use of the lmpoiia! couple and their suite; and though the epoch of the de parture of Louis Napoleon ami his wife Euge nia is not yet decided, it is supposed that ii will take place at the end of this month or ear ly iu June next. The Duchess of Alba, sister lothe Empress, is daily expected in Paris. nr a Paris letter gives a very curious fact of the faithfulness of a dug to his master, which took place on the departure of the Franklin steamer from Havre for New York. An American Gentleman who had been living in Havre fur some time, had in his possession a superb spaniel, which he did uot care to take to New York. Consequently, when he left his house, he left him under the qare of his servant. But when the Franklin was loaving the port, he saw his dog on board, and throw ing him overboard, requested one of the custom house officers to take him to his house. In the afternoon, a pilot boat met a dog about a milo from port, almost exhausted, took him in and brought him back to Havre. It was the poor dog of Mr. D——, who had rushed iuto the sou and had made an effort to regain the ship. Poor and laithtul animal! Remedy yok Cancke.—Col. Uase tali of l)e goto, info-ms the editor of tlio Caddo Ga zette that bo fully tested a remedy of thie trouble some disease, recommended to him by a Spanish woraau.a native of tho country. The remedy is this: Take au en and break it, pour out the white, retaining the yolk in the chell, put it In salt the yolk as long as it will HT A project for a law has been presented to the French legislative body, by which any peroou who would commit an attempt of mur- dw ■(.iu.t the Imperial head, of LouU N.po- lavtt or his wife would be Moteoced u a parri ed., which i. to «.y « beh.eded," «ft.r h.f- ing bad his wrist cut off by the executioner. Murder against the other member* of the Napo leon family would only be punlshed-with death, W usual* and mix with i long a i receive it, portion oftfiis on a piece of sticking plaster and ap ply it to the cancer about twico u day. lie has tried tho remedy twice in bis owu family with com plete success. : 3 , . A Man in Llisouiss.—Last summer a (reputed) female was goiug the rounds, instructing ladies in the art of cutting dresse*, Ao n hailing from Ihe North, we believe. We understand that this person recently died to on® of the upper counties, when the discovery was made that the cotter of ladies’ garments was a man in disguise-one who bad don- ued the petticoats for some unexplained teason, and passed for a female until aAar death-—Fredericks- burg Herald. BaoNCHms.—A writer iu the Baltimore Sun, who has been afflicted severely iu his family by that appalling disease, bronchuis, has found relief from the following remedy # »• Take honey in the comb, squeeae it out, and diluto with a llUle water, and wet tho lips and mouth occasionally with U.” It has never been known to fail iu case* even where children had throats so swollen M to he muffile to xwnUftw. It is certainly a simple roroedy, aba prey Ik a very officaciou* one* J Z ' O White field FlalUol Gordon Mobile » d. J Jones Macon A Mayer do MARSHALL HOUSE Q. Farco, Proprietor. LL Bstcs N Y18 llutohings Bskor J Bates and lady .do E B Hill do 08 Curtis do UK Bail, lady, child and JMBall 8av*h| servant. Macon CIT Y HOTEL...P. Condon k J. B. Folky, Proprietors. P. Purohess Savan’hiN Adams Burke J R Prescott Augusta A J Wilkinsaud ladv...Tcn W B Calhoun 8|C J E Bailey do J GUI ao|W Burges Geo A Antonia. Atlantsj COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA, MAY 30.-COTTON-The advices per a fair oxtont, at 10J{ for Middling Fair. Tho sales far as reported to us rotioh 7IK) halos, as follows : 4 at 8, 7 at .8^, tat 8^, 837. at IU, 3S7 at 10*, 3(3 at 11)*, 31 at 10*, aud (3 at 10*o. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 37—COTTON—There was an i r ,ive demand yesterday, and the sales ran up to 13.0UU bales at Wednesday’s advanoo, tho market closing tiroi: COTTON STATE HUNT. on hand 1st Beptembor, 1853 bales... Received since 1,623,732 Received yesterday 026—1,624,.‘358 400 hhus—Fair 3*.ale per pound Molasses was dull, and barely 450 lihas were disposed of !6al9o per gallon, the sales Including 47 bbis reboiled at the latter rate. Grain—Corn was still in limited request, and the •alas wore coutined to 1200 sacks, including 500 inferior nt 43, and about 500 prime yollow and white nt 42u per bushel. Of Oats fMM) ssoks Ht Louis aold at 38o por bu. MOBILE. MAY 28—Cotton—The Eurona’s advices gavo more th inness to holders with us, aui sales woro made of l’JallOO bales—middling 11*0. Tho demand on Thursday was again fair, but not general—tho sales amounted to 2,500 bales at tho full quotations of the pre vious day. Yesterday tho transactions were large con sidering the stock on sale, and fully 1500 bales wore sold, the market closing firmly at 10c for middling, The estimated salon for tho week aro 11,COO halos, purchased for Franco, England, nudour domestic ports. •iIVKRPOOT. CI.Afl.liriflATIOK. Inforior Ordinary 8)3 Middling 10 Good Middling 10*(a> — Middling Fair 11 (mil* r.lr nou.iu.1 COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st 8uptember, 1852 2,319 Received this wook 1,136 Received previously 513,869—615,005 617,324 Exported previously !............. 469,661—478,791) Exported this woek 9,798 8took on hand May 20 38,525 Fukights—The only discugAgud ship in port et our last, laid on for Liverpool in the early part of tho week at 15-32d, and subsequently filled up at*d—leav ing but ouo ship wauting freight for that port. To Ha vre we hear of nothing dolug. Coastwise freights aro rather dull at *o to New York and Providence. Departure of Mteainera from Navaunnb. State of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 3 P. M. 43* Tho regular U. 8. Mall steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Bardon, and JMnmora. Capt. t'reelaud, leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charles ton. oonnocting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boata, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 5 o’olook, P. M. Departure of Care on Central Railroad. Two Passenger Train* Daily. Evening TVain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar- vea at Maoon at5)4 A. M., oonnocting with the South western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aud by stages thence to Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points 8outh West. Morning Train.—Leaves 8avannah at 8 A. M., aud ar rives in Maoon at 6* P. M. connecting with the Maoon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to MilledgevUlefrom Gordon. MAKING INTELLIGENCE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. 43* Gentlemen desirous or obtaining Cards of Invl* tation for Ladles, who may have boon accidentally omitted, can obtain tho fame, on application to either of the undersigned. O. A. L. LAMAR, hi. GUMMING, Jo 1 > Com. on Invitation. Attention •< Georgin Hussars.” 33* The Goorgia Hussars will appear on their Parade Ground, This Aftornoon nt a quarter before 6 o’olook, fully armed and equipped, to oseort tho Citiseus of Co lumbus to their quarters, C. A. L. LAMAR, Cotntnandor Geo. Unssars. David Waldhour, 1st Sergoant. jju I NOTICE. ■si ^ All persons wishing Tickots for the Ball FsA 2nd June, oan obtain them by applying to either of the undersigned. R. D. ARNOLD, ROBT. MACKAY. J09. BRYAN, M. CUMMINO, E. PADELFOUD, Bk, P. W. ALEXANDER, E. C. ANDERSON, T. E. LLOYD, A. MINIS, W. J. BULLOCH, C. A. L. LAMAR, E. PADELFORD, J 8. P. HAMILTON, G. T. HOWARD, ~ may 30 J. E. UAUDRY. RAILROAD FESTIVAL. |W The citizens aro notified that tickets for the Railroad Festival Dinnor, oan be had of oither of the undersigned, membore of the Committee F. 8. BARTOW, J. MALLERY, E. J. HARDEN, 11. ROBERTS, J. OLMSTKAD, J. P. SCREVEN, J. II. BURROUGHS, C. F. MILLS, J. N. LEWIS, JOHN BOSTON, It. B. HILTON, J. R. JOHNSON, G. W. ANDERSON, O. 8. OWEN8, may 28 II. W. MERCER, F. A. TUPPEH. BOARD OF HEALTH, an ~~ — r A regular meeting of the Board of Health, will be held This Day (Wednesday,) at 12 o’olook M. Members will exaruino their Wards and como pn pared to report all nuisances. By order ju l 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, Secretary. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, Juno at 3* o’clock, P.M. « L„w and .rdcndld steamship STATE OK GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will positivoiy loavo as abovo. For freight or passago apply to may 30 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOll NEW-YOKHl. To Sail on Saturday, June 4th at — o'clock, — M. The U. S. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leavo as above, passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW YOKK. loave on WEDNESDAY, Juno 8th, at o’clock, M. TIIF. new a ml superior steamship VAUGUSTA, Cspt. Tho*. Lyon, will EsaRgy? CO. UNITED S T AT E S M A l L LIN E FOR NEW-YOUK. leave on SATURDAY, 11th June The United Statos Mail etoamshlp ,^^^^™"FLORIDA, Capt. Al. O. Woodhnll.wtfl loavo as abovo. For freight or passage apply to »»»y PADELFORD, FAY A C Office of Steamboat Company of Georgia SAVANNAH, 25th May, 1853. This Company will In ease of low iriver. or other warrantable oiroum- istances, discontinue boating for the Summer. All goods consigned to it, will however be forwarded by other conveyances, may 26 GEORGE 11. JOHNSTON, Trei’t. Francis muster, will have quick dispatch for the abovo port. For freight or passage, applv ,1 “” OGDEN k BUNKER. * ] —with or without Furniture. Addross N. at this WANTED TO HIRE. GOOD COOK, Wnslmr ami Ironer, for a small . family. Address P. at this offloe, 1 ju 1 (SIGHT CIIKCKH ON NEW YORK, I N BUMS to suit purchasers, for sain by ju 2 6 ANDREW LOW k CO. NOTICE. R. SAMUEL SOLOMONS will net as my At toruey, duriug my absonco from the State. 1 3 JA9. QUANTOCK, Jr. BANK STATE OF GEORGIA. 8avannaii, 31st May. 1853. as Friday tho 3rd Juno next, this Bank will wsA be closed; paper intended for discount on that day, should be offered on Wednesday, and Notes falling due on Friday to bo attondod to previously, may 31 I. K. TKFFT, Cashior. Oglethorpe Mutual Loan Association. aa i A regular meeting of tho Oglethorpe Alu- fflda tual Loan Association, will bo held on Wed nesday Eveuing, Juno 1st, at 8* o’clock. The Treas urer is ready to receivo instalments previous to the night of mooting. 2 may 31 Savannuh Mutual Insurance Company. BMn' ~ An Election for Eight Trustees to manage wvS» the affairs of this Institution for tho ensuing year, will be held at the Offloe of tho Company No. 118 Bay street, on Monday the sixth day of Juno 1853, be tween the hours of 9 and 12 in tho forenoon, may 3U JAMES McUENRY, 8ec’y. Facts Cuuuot be Doubted. mond, Va., alone, tcetify to the remarkable cure* jterformetl by CARTER'S* SPANISH MIXTURE. The groat Spring Medlciuo and Purifier of the Blood L uow used by hundreds of grateful patients, who test ify daily to tho remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all medicines, Carter's Spanish mixture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruptions or Skin, Liver Disoase,, Favors, Ulcers, Old 8ores, Afflic tions of tho Kiduoys, Disousos of tho Throat, Foumlo Complaints, Pain aud Aching of tho Bones and Joints, aro speedily put to Uight by using this groat and ines timable remedy. For all diseases of tho blood, nothing has yot been found to compare with it. It cleanses tho s.ystom of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on tho Livor aud Kidnoys, strengthens tho digestion, gives tono to the Stom&ob, makes tho Bkiu clear and hoalthy, and restores the Constitution, eufeoblcd by disease, or bro- kon down by tho oxcossoa of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Ladies it is incomparably better than all the cosmetics over used. A few doses of Carter's Spaulsh Mixture will remove all sallowncss of complexion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to the stop and improve the general health in a re markable degreo, beyond all tho medicines ever hoard of. A largo number of cortifioatca of remarkablo cures performed on porsons residing in the city of Richmond, Va., by tho use of Carter's Spanish Mixturo, is the best evidonco that there Is no humbug about it. The press, hutol keepers, magistrates, physioians, and publio men, well known to the community, all add their testimony to the offects of this Qecat Blood PuHinxu. Call and see a fow hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. None genuine unless signed, BENNETT k BEE 118, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CL08E k CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT k SON8, and JENKIN8 k UART8- IIORNE, Philadelphia. BENNETT k BEERS, No. 125 Main strsot, Rich mond, Va. And for sale by A. A. SOLuMONS A CO., THOMAS M. TURNER k CO., and JAMES 11. CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists and Country Merchants everywhere. Prioe $1,00 per bottle or six bottles for $6,00.eod ly may 18 CURTAINS, €0BTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sco., AT WHOLBSAI.il A RETAIL. We II. CAJBKlfXi’S OURTAIN STORE la No. 160 Chestnut-*!., Philadelphia, Comer oppowit* the State Mouse. M B ha* always ia (lorea Rill slock of French Brooatolles: Do. Satin Do Lalaes; , Satin Damasks; " ‘ French Moquett*; Lace aud Muslin Curtains Table* Piano Covers, *o.t Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, *o. SHADES of alUtjUs and j«7 atyle and price. N.Y.nfittft WINDOW prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures. Brasses, *o., and everything complete/or Curtains of the newestParis teidth of th.it uindcu AWM...U h»T« th.lr Curulnj uud. ut ttlmmod ia Ih. Wit BUUI1 H, Faihloa Plate in Aofttst numUr of Godey • Lady e Book. W. H. CARRY L, Importer of aad Dealer U Furnishing Goods, , .. , 169 Chestnut-si., corner 6th-etr*et, M ly Opposite the State House, PhUa. IJUTTKU . JL) Lauding from steamer Flovl nle by II. CLAGUQBM 70HAM. p»'Gio“ f I Ml HH A VEILS.—J. E. DuFord, hus received X 11 of Saunder's Patent Motalio Tablets and Ra ter Strops, tho best article ever offered to tho publio ; they will keep tho Razor in fine Shaving order without the use of the Hone. Also, a large assortment of fine Shaving Soaps, Sapoimolous Compound, Oleophene, Sha- viug Cieam of various kluds, Military Soap, *o., Ao. ■FOREIGN BRANDIEH-4 half pipes Pine JP CaitUlon * Co.: 6 half do. Marett * Co.; 5 qr. d< (Timed Proprietors, lor sale by ju 1 COHENS * HERTZ. IV \! KW OU1.BAN8 SUUAH.—SO liildi. |>rlmn Xl Naw Orlann. Sugar, for Hi. by JU 1 COHENS . HERTZ. )V 1)' Southport, o i bo found on Ice. at W. LINCOLN'S, Monument Sq., Savannah. VJUFEHIOR SALAI) OlL.-J»st received, O & superior article ol Salad Oil, tor tublo use, Ac. For salo by W. W. LINCOLN, _jot Monument Sq., Savuuuah. FOIt SALE. * Throe lino City Cows, with young calves. 1 Thoy may bo soeu, and particulars of salo I learned at tho corner of Farm and Uarri- shop streets.3*may 31 JVoticc to Vessels. A LL Cuptnius of vessels und Pilots arriving at this Port, with Small-pox or otbor diseases, of a contagious or msliguant charooterouboaru, arc requir ed to bring thoir vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jackson; there to remain with- imunicatiou w ith the City or adjacent counties, notiUed, aud tho vessel visited by mo. F. 11. DEMKUE. M. D., Savannah, May 31, 1853. tf Health Officer, until 1 o For Mule. A pair of handsome Bay North HORSES. They ure young, gentle A, FOR SALE. VERY SUPERIOR one horao Carryall, dou bio seat, made by ono of tho best manufacturers i North. For particulars, apply to SAWYER, HOLLISTER * Co., V 31 Whitaker Street. w may 31 Caution. E havo uo authorized ugent or person I eeipt for monoys on our account, from this dat u. 6 BROWN * HARRIS. BAKEltf. f|MIE UNDERSIGNED, huving bought out .he I well known BAKERY, on tho corner of Jouos and Lincoln streets, formerly occupied by 51r. Williai i M Black, where he intends to continue the Baking Lusi- uc.s in all its various branches, w ith neatuoss anddis' patch. Uo solicits tho continuation of the former pa trons, and as many more new ones, as will favor him with their patronage. SOLOMON U1NELEY. may 31 2* Cukes.»lcc-trcuiu. A VARIETY of Cukes, Rusk uud Broad, to bo had fresli every day at Miraulb's, ou Broughton stroot. second door from Whitaker. Fruit and Plain Cakes Ornaiuouted in Fancy style made to order, and carefully put up for tho couutry.— Orders for Ice-Cream, Sherbets for Parties or Fami lies, will be promptly attended to. Strawberries, Va nilla, Logon Cream, every afternoon. 6 . may 28 w REMOVAL ELLS Sc DURR have removed to No. 80 Bay- street. 6 may 30 K t k--- may 17 C MJRN! CORN!!—800 bushels Tcuiiosscc j Corn for sale—to arrive this w'^ek. may 16 2w llARP.i8 * Co., 95 Bay at. 100 may 19 A 1 HAY. BALES Priino Eastern Hay, ia store an for sale by Z. N. WINKLER, Williamson’s Buildings. LE ! ALE!! ALE!!!—-30 bids, superior Summer Stock Cream Ale, to arrive por ateauior New York this day, for sale at the Albany Ale Depot, by (may 31 f W. M. DAVIDSON, 11DER! CIDER!—20 bbls. Newark Swoel ' Cider, to arrive this day by steamor, for sale by 3l W. M. DAVID8QN. G J may 3 ii UTTER! BUTTER! I—15 tubs of Prime May Butter, to arrive by steamer this day. for (may 31J W. M. DAVIDSON. L'OR HALE.—A geutle easy gaited Ladies’ L Saddle Pony. Also, a fine 8aldb Horse. En quire at DIBBLE* CAREY. Th ECEIVED.-—A superior article of French ii Bitters, excellent for 8ummor complaints. For Mde by B. MAYER, No. 6 WhRakor-st. may 17 3w Corner Bay Lane. 11 nHAMPAGNE.-$4 cases Pbelp’s Sc Co., Champagne, landing and for sale by may 26 MINIS * FLORANCK. OA&TKD AND GHOUND COFFEE. $9 boxes, a primo article. Landing and fur sale by J 27 BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO. H OT1CE.—The person who took nway i | large yellow painted Drawer from the store uudsi Andrew’s UaU daring the time of the Assignee’* it. Bonnets! Bonnets! SO Cases 1 *C8t UKCEIYKD it ... TRIMHINt^AND Var,,,, Urn. 130 Uroagliion.it., 8»V>k., 0 ,„ &** ? * n< ^ richest lot of Hns Xf* 1 Sb.au,wEm *'"• “**** lOTifi to SO Dine rent Style. fuhtooi. VlOU.nd H.u; Inr.oJ. Ituodt A*T.U variety ct Cripi Kmff»UI, Lining., P.ri. Silk Lice Bh.p„; Bunnet Ribbon* ; Straw and Dree* Trlmmut ?P rin * and Colored Laee Gimps and GMIoom «?/,“*•» whit5 ored Silk Fringe. MantlllL. Ain a. Kobn. anraaeka. B.rk.J with no. wfefeg* endeavor with .killnnd tnite to ptaSoCSSforWlS* 4 ' !!1 oTaVdl-^ mmi^porfljotly°undersUndthe*buslnei< imn,edl * l «ly- m if 0 * }L AAfiNdHD-STHEMT, Takes this method of informing tfi# Lsriu. . S£‘ £f&?£hSri8ilB& £&& £2* I*. B.—All ordora from tha oountrjpromptlj att«njj — |) IUUS. HH.IIKR, 157 CONOKKaa-STSiXT. Wtll opnn on B.tordnv n«it,jtt |„ lt k of laahionilila r;il Spring fitook Straw, and ““ TriromuTrlTor XJMMoi^gMn^h’tT^nmeiiVi Store, No. 157 Congress-street. 10 |1( jW* All of the above goods are ef Mrs. $.•* *pr 7 Millinery unrt I>re.imiiairi^r MR8. 8. TOMB, Ho 15 Barnard-et. Huving completed her SPRING STOCK respectfully invites tho inspection of htr as-! tem*re te her new aad beautiful SUM , —— Fronoh Embroidered Laee Crane Iw..; " Jirt Silk. Gosaimer Lace, Napoliteu Um e.?iu llunstablo Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond gati* Hair Gauss, Knotted Gossimer, Geneva Tripoli Mim.. 1 Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Laos, finah gi.V. lancy Bonnets, Cars, Flowers, Rlbboua, kantillu.of. now and beautiful style, Dross Patterns and Dr... Trimmings. _ 1Dr r ”» Fancy uud Stuple Dry Good* W O. WAOSWOR-; II, would l„, u „ n, • tontiou of all desirous of purchasing rich and Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, Embroidered Sowing Silks, Printed do do, Grenadines and Crepe de Parries Black and Solid Colored Bsrerti. Printed Organdies and Jaconets. * ^ Bombasines, Alpacas and Cuuton Cloths. Plain, Blaok and Figured Silks and Hstlns, Gingham*, French and American Prints. MANTILLAS. The stook of these goods is unsurpassed, both In rloh* ness of stylo and elogaueo of design by any In the oily and hr .’o been manufactured expressly for 8svsansh Trade HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Super Tnblo Damask,, Napkins, Doyles, Marsalle* and Toiltt Quilts. Uuokabaok aud Btarc Eye Towell ings, Sheetings, Tiokings, Pillow Case, Linens and Cot tons, etc., etc. HOSIERY. A comploto stook of Ladies', Men’*, Misses aad Bor's English and German Hosiery. EMBROIDERIES. I.aoe and N. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and Laos Capes, Flue Embroidered lldkfs, Cambrio and Bviu Edgings nnu luuertings, Swiss aud Cambrio Bands and Flounces, Embroidered Skirts,oto., etc. Wo have also a full assortment of the best msktiof Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Cotton and Llnsn Om- burgs, Bobbinet Nottlng, White Jaconets, Swiss, Nain sook and Book Muslins, Checked and Striped Musllni, White Cotton Fringe*, Cotton ados and Plaid Hdkfi for •ervants. Those aud many other styles of goods, will be offered at oxtremoly low prices. The residents of Savannah, and those from hs nu* rior. are respeotfully invited to oall aad examine the goods and prices, and judge for themselves at apr 28 81 Broughton at., uudsr Marshall Uonw. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, VO* TU* CUM* or Oottg-hi, Cold., Hottrsonoi*, Bronchi- til, Whooping' Cough, Croup, Asthma, aad Consumption! Many yoars of trial, instead of impairing th* publio confidence in this medicine, has woa for it an appreciation and notorie ty by far exceeding the mot! •anguine expectation* of its friends. Nothing but its In trinsic virtues and the unmit- takable benefit conferred os thousands of eafferu'i, oouhl originate and malntsinth* reputation which it enjoys. While many Inferior rem- edies thrust upon the community, have failed and boeo discarded, this has gained friends by *very trial, eon- forred benofit* on th* afflicted they can never forpt, and produced euros too numerous and too remarkable to bo forgotten. While it is a fraud on th* public to pretend that any ono medicine will infallibly oure-*tilUh*re is abundant proof that th* Cherry Pectoral does not only ass|iser- al thing, but almost Invariably cures th* maladies f»r which Ft is employed. As tlino makes these faots wider and better knovn, this medicine has gradually become the best reliance of tho afflicted, from tho log cabin of tb* Amerloanpeu- nnt, to the palaoes of European Kings. Throefheu this entire country, in evory State, city, and Indeed al most o very hamlet it contains. Cherry Peotoral is known as tho best remedy extant for diseases of the Throat aud Lungs, and iu many foreign countries, it is coming to be extensively usod by their most Intelligent phjn- oinns. In Great Britain, Franoe and Germany, where tho medical sciencee have reached their highest pense lection, Cherry Peotoral is introduced, and in consult uko In the Armios, Hospitals, Alms Houses, Publio In stitutions, and in domestic practice, as the surestresu- dy tlioir attending physioians oan employ for tbs more dangerous uffeotlons of the lungs. Also in milderesi«l and for ohildren it is safe, ploasantand effectual to eare. In fact some of the most flattering testimonials ws re ceive have boon from parents who havo found it einc*- oious iu casos particularly incidental to , 0 * 1 *‘ dhood ’, lM , The Cherry Peotoral is manufactured by a practitu Chemist, and every ounoe of It under his own eye. win iuv triable accuracy and care. It Is soaled and prowl ed by law from counterfeits, consequently oanberslin on as genuine, without adulteration. Wo nave endeavored here to furnigh tho commum.; with a medicine of such intrinsic superiority and worn as should oommond itself to their confidence—! xtutij at once safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by n * pen tod and countless trials prow* Itself to be ; ssd tre* by great care in preparing it with ohemioalaoeurscT.n uniform strength to afford Physicians a now sgtat** which thoy can rely for the best results, and the tflid- cd with a remedy that will do for them all that medicut oan do. Prepared and sold by _ JAMa,8 C. ATR r 17 Th,B4T law tf NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY S. 8. BIBLEY, MAY 21, 1M3- I TtUIlUKS of n Boll i or a Voico fruui Uul'uc jj by Bon Shadow. and BobUd the Curtain; ...... ... ...... .... Fifteen <*• •orvations among the Theatre* of New York: sj w. Gleason's Pictorial. .ted . .■ . For salo at No. 135 Congress street^ NEW BOOKS, received byjohn m.cooperaco WKDNKSDAT, MAY 25TI1. TTARPERS' .MAGAZINE for Juno, xl Uund Book for American Travellers In kW 1 by Roswell Park, D.D, Thalaita; a Book for the 8ea-side. Godey's Lady’a Book, for June. . „ Thoughts on tho Education of Girls: by Mrs. Anns » Note, fro'in I.lfo, in 8,von by H«nr, from tho third London edition. j..an,nh. A Lifo-Drama, and other Poems: by Alexander WJfiSftfeSeub sum. oftb, ™u ; t; Theodore Poeaohe nnd Charlee Goepp. . Echoes of a Bell; or a Voice from the Past. byn« Bii,{jr»pby of Fntb.r Onvniil, with oorrootion, b, kl*' Silver .nd Powtorj or Cootrait, of Nev Chonn edition of tlio Lut l)l.oov.rie, .mong tb> » of Nineveh and Babylon: by Layard. ANOTUKU BUFPLT Of* /,.,Kxrint Beatrice; orth* Unknown Relatives: by CMj* Sinclair. L I R.OOER1EM, dto. JT 100 bbls Baltimore Floor 10 do do Shoulders • ^.jia- 60 boxes Star and Adamantine 23 bbls Mouonjahelu Whisky . 150 bbls Rum. Gin, Whisky and Brand/ 15 qr casks Cognac Brandy Whisky 2 pipes H Gin, 2 qr casks Sccfch J 2 qr casks Jamaica Bara 25 boxes assorted Cordial* 60 M Spanish Segars 25 kltt* No 1 Mackerel sss&’Arws* 1 160 boxes No l Pnle Bos? . SO boxes Starch 50 do Lemon Srrnp 10 hhd* fin* PR Bngat oaUtkrwk WlNJf.f-'.yyKogABCj:. 50 pi«u an*
