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,.4»rtt7h«Ji4»M bo^ttMiixwta. to P r - P***' , 7«t rour ■entlm.nta were |twn Swing tin pro*™** of tho owning, tho wp 9999 .£ w “° «nn onttnlly nnanroas. Among tho tatter won ■onto of nnnmol o*ooUono»-ltJjJiJ* *Jjj nidloot tomonUon ntmoMlto tw wonW like to pop ’saBBsasgSgit ho Ml IhVoriUof oil tho wooolo piping botweon Now York end aonlhotn potto. Iwwo at 10 o'olooh to-dop. tho QaeoH odmtti"nvlowofUiVnumerous loom oouplo, that this ovontlo not ono of Impottanos, os tho nooesolon to the ngorded os oltwdp woll estahl shod: hut ourronoo upon which it mey felicitate the every tlrceldo whole English Is spoken, In e ter of tho habitable globe. We respond to these congratulations of tho Timer with all our heart, and mjoloo In tho aunranoe It gives ns that '• Hor MeJratjr.endtho Infant prince are both doing woll." We have much good will a »—slSs ——a.-al—_VI« »"•« Tnottprolll land respoot for that moateitiraablo andmoit prollfto lady. She to, In our esteem. more worthy tha respect and die IS. 1U UUr worn, uiuiv n,..,; .u« 1V...- affection of the people of her realms than are all the bearded eld woman who oooupp the rest of the thronee oT EoroperAsia and'AfHea'ibgother. And wo will go further, and declare that If tho fate were deetlned to ho ours to yield to the control or potttooat govern- ould Amuvu. 0hml Foontnl.—The Honda, Captain Woonanu., with Now York dnleo of tho 12d, to Hem. Parmvou, Ear A Oo., arrived at her vrharf In thla dtp early pesteidop morning. She arrived off tho bar ot fonr AX As tuna! we are Indebted to tho attention of het officers for tho prompt dellvcrp of tho knots ot our Now York ootompororlco. Xu this conneotkm, wo hog to moke ottrooknowlcdg- moototoMr.DnMasTnr, of Huuroiii'e Expreaa.for ptporo hp t&o tome oteomor In odvanoo of tho moll. IpCSd A UllUk linilll Unit nig IPH ut tr saw as X m iwo other panona received slight Injuries. Tot Not Lwn or SmviRin to LmntPtwi..— Tha agent of tho now Unocrf ocean iteamere to Llrer- pool, non tho 8t.Lawwttoeln «urainer, and Portland In winter, advaitlaes In tho Canadian fiaport.tbat the first ahlpof thla lino,tha CMatra,istoteM*Uterj pool for Quebec irefl Montreal on tne 17th ot April and, tho succeeding boat on tho 15th of.May.iho Cleopatra sailing on Tier return voyage on tho 14th or tho latter month. Pikh Wool will Pat.—Cheater Bldwell, of Trum bull county, informa ns that be haa wintered fifteen hundred sheop In good order, ahd haa refused 05 oenta per pound for bis clip.—Ohio Cultivator. Mr. Andrew Jackson Allen, the father oftho Amer ican stage, it la said, will bo the first actor entiled to a pension from tho American Dramatic Fund. On tho 1st of August he will bo entitled to a life annuity, derivable from tho fund, of 1520 tho year. i« Southuk Railroad."—The result of tho meet ing of citizens yesterday, was a determination not at pretani to subscribe to this road. They were with held by two considerations, so far aa we oonld Judge from the expression of their sentiments; first, by the vMtly Important and very expensive enterprises Nearer home now demanding their attention 5—sec ond, by thefkct that no provision has yet been made for the ponstrnctlon of the road from the eastern line of Mississippi to Montgomery In Alabama. We need not say that we regret the result, though fully appre ciating the arguments by which it was brought about. - Hr. Mabshall’s address on the occasion was well worthy the cause which be advocated. But for the considerations to which wo have alluded—whloh we confess are well jtigh resistless—his very able argu ment toust have brought his auditors to a different conclusion. Sinoetheforegolngwaslntype, the New Orleans papers have reached ns containing the following tele graphic intelligence from the capital of Louisiana: In tho House, the bills to grant th* aid of theSUta to the Mew, Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Compa- ..... ..— - • # '-*iousas and Great Western road. ny to the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western road. Mamen on board. She will carry one hundred and and to the Vlduburg-ana ^ Shreveport^ roaa,_pjMneansoi g^uty men. including officers and seamen. The nburlpUon to th.lt tepltel slock, cm. up sod were psss- • ed—forth. firstro.dhysvotsol65yes.to J0 ours j for the leeood by S3 yeee Co 11 nsye I end for the third hy63 yeas to 18 nays. They were sent to the Senate and were there made tho order of the day for Wednesday next An effort will be in that body to call the bills up to-morrow and pass them. They wl . This appropriation will seenre the extension of the /• Southern Road ” from Vlclubnrg to the Texksllne, from whence tho lands offered by Texas must carry it acroasber territory—to within five hundred miles of tho Paclflo. Wo believe the time will yet come when our citizens will see cause to regret their action on yesterday, in withholding what might have secured the completion of the road from this city to Vicks burg. No Tidings from Capt. Wood.—The Revenue Cutter Jocks on returned last evening from a visit to the light ship, off Martin’s Industry, and reports no tidings from Capt. Wood and the two men who left the city # with him on the 9th, leaving the almost inev itable conclusion that, from some mishap, they have been lost. We hope masters of vessels and others, passing np and down the coast, will do all they can to ascertain tha fact—possibly the boat In which they were, or something from It, may be washed on shore. Two men were detailed from the cutter to take the place of the absent persons on board tho lightship, Christian Union.—The American and Foreign Christian Union, will hold Its fourth anniversaiy at Metropolitan HaU, In the City of New York, on the 10th proximo, which is expected to be an occasion ot more than ordinary interest with the religious public. During the four years of its existence, it has been steadily gaining the confidence and support of the churches of all protestant denominations. Its receipts lor the yeat ending on tho 1st of this month considera bly exceed $60,000, and are more than $6,000 in ad vance of the preceding. Among the speakers will bo tho Bov. J. P. Rkvkl, Moderator of the Walden- sian Synod. • * - New York Water Works. The President of the Croton Water Works Board, in the City of Now York, as we find stated In a New York exchange, has informed the Common Council that the Immediate construction of a new reservoir can neither be postponed nor evaded. In his report for the current year, he states that during the sum mer months for two years past, the whole flow of the Croton river has been turned through the aqueduct, and that in 1847, for many consecutive weeks not a drop of water passed over the dam, and the lake formed by it was gradually drawn down two feet sev en, and a half inches. He further shows by an elabo rate calculation, that if no systematio effort be mado to circumscribe the use of water, eight years will bring them to the daily consumption of all the capacity of the aqueduct can bring, and more than twice as much as the minimnm of the river can furnish, ii also well known that no provision has been made for accidents to which the water works are at times liable, and that a reserved supply of water in tho city is imperatively needed to meet such contingen cies. The rite chosen for the new reservoir is tho plot of ground lying between the 5th and 7tb avenues and 86th and 96th sts., and tho reservoir according to the proposed plan, will hold, if filled, about eight hun dred million gallons, which at the rate of thirty mil lions would be a supply for thirty-ono days. Mock Auctions. The first arrest under tho new law prohibiting mock actions in New York has been made. The complaint was preferred by a Mr. Eaton, of Carbondaie, Pa. against a man known by tho name of Edoab Suydax. It appears from the affidavit of Mr. Eaton, that on Thursday last he entered the auction store, corner of Pearl and Pine-streets, where lie saw tho accused sel ling fancy goods. A card of 2 dozen poncil-cascs was pnt np and knocked down to Mr. E. for $2. He ban. ded the auctioneer a five dollar bill, and asked for the change, but was told that ho bad bid $2 each for the pencils, and that his bill amounted to $24. He then declined taking the articles, and asked for the return of his money. This was refused, and he was told he must pay the amount demanded. He finally did so, and immediately afterwards went be fore Justice Bogart, aud preferred a complaint against the accused, whom the magistrate held to bail in the sum of $500, to await ihe action of the Grand Jury. The law, on conviction forthe offence charged, severe, being afine and imprisonment—one or both— according to the discretion of the court. The estab lishment above named has for several years past ap peared to do a flourishing business ; and now that a law exists by which it, and all like it, cafn be reached, no time should he lost in removing the swindling nui sance. Practical Amalgamation^-A short time since,wo published a paragraph detailing an nnsnccessM at tempt of a negro to marry a white girl at Fulton, Os wego county, New York. The negro, it seems, 00- ' copies a professorship in the McGrawvIlle Academy, In Courtland county, in which institution the young lady, Miss Kino, the daughter of Rev. Lydon Kino, of Folton, was formerly a pupil. Tho parties were not to he frustrated, and we now see it announced that they have been married in tire city of New York. Thla Is not the first instance of such a strange union of white and black in that notoriously abolition seo- tion. A man by the name of Slatbb, a negro, among tbe oppalent citizens of Fulton, enjoying tho partnership of a white wife, eorroanded by a swarm of yalloif freed witness to it Folton has for many yean beep one of the principal depots of the North ern Underground Railroad, on the highway to Cana* da jmd UlnfsstodwUh abend of abolitionists and amal- gamationlsts, to the scandal of that flourishing and " otherwise highly respectable town. : Harter's Magazine^—Wo have reeetted from Col. fllBLYthe May number of Harpers' Magazine, awork that has attained a monthly circulation of 118,000 cop* ies—asoooea unparalleled. It is unquestionably most attractive publication. We would give a list of - tbs articles la the nvmber before ns were it not that * too numerous to mention." He who buys it peed not doubt bat ho will get theworth of his quar- Laxoi v and Valuable* Cargo—The British ship Alfred, .Captain 8milry, which was cleared jester* day, for Liverpool, by H. Honot, hsrf on board the an* ; nexed large and valuable cargo, yin t 4,349 bales Up* land .Cotton, weighing (1^77^33 pounds,.and valued ct|l9M66'Q6; 125 bales Sea Island Cotton,, weigh* lng 44,034 pounds, and valoed at $10,002; and 114. 469 tot of lumber. The whole being valued $212,753 06. mont, we would do w With tenfold Better resignation upon being assured that the garment enveloped a real femaloform. . * But the absurdity of theso things sfcgids out strange* ly and grotesquely when viewed through tho medium of a republican atmosphere. How many millions of pcopio are deluded into the belief that they are gov erned by the poor, flighty, and imbecile tittle woman whoso accoucbment Is thus literally exposed to pub* lio gaze—a goon little with, of ardont domestic at tainments, or every beooming feminine virtue, of but liUle practical sense, and of singularly wayward and erratlo tendencies. She has many great palaces, and splendid equlppages. and courtiers, and servants,ana guards, and muon pageantry, and she has many chil dren, too; but not one of these, and especially n Bnow.—A letter from Plainfield county, Massachu setts, dated on Monday, asys : " Tho ground is white with snow and looks luco wlntor with us. It snowed all day yesterday." granite, for the Washington * ‘ — *’ JJ -** Mar- A block of El, r — 0 . monumontjiad been bruogbt from Alexandria to seilies, by a French steamer. On learning the pur pose for which the block was intended, the agent of the vessel refused to receive any payment of fn ihose, and especially not the ruler of a vastempl-,-, . tho cblof people of that empire, and one of them is finally to assume her place. Will thore never como a period of time in which tho bare statement of theso things will appear too gross for human credulity ?— Or has the human family indeed advanced to the highest point of nationality to which it is capable of attaining? . , , Throughout all time tho laws of human physiology have demonstrated the certain tendency of isolated aud luxurious families to degeneracy, and especially when unrenewed and unhmgoratea by the Irequont blending of the blood of families of dissimilar cbarac- A Round Salary,—A gentleman haa been appoint ed agent of tbs Panama Railroad Company, at a sal- - |,j|t| on to w hich four In ary ot $60,000 a year; in addition to whic suranco Companies have agreed to pay $10,000 a year each—making $40,000. Total amount of - ' ir Hundred n each—making $40,000. Total amount of Balary nc annum, Onr Hundred Thousanw Dollars ! This gentleman takes out letters of credit to draw for one million a month on account of gold dust, and has one fourth interest in the profits. On tho whole,Including flood' s.jszruLrjvurzs's.iKi Mgj|4 V 76^#»4 Ilk ....... 4 M*©4 8lS 4 M.W34 81X 4 87*05 1*M 8 13*04 60 4 87*06 81*. 4 81*06 - SDBioo,ex»r» 8 12*08 — Boathorn flour is steady, with sales of 1.000 bbls. at $60 6 12* fbr mixed to good brands^ 85 18*06 60 for good Ohio, common good brands.... Ohio, round hoop common... Ohio, fhney brands. . Ohio,extra do... r., Extra Indiana and Michigan.. Oenessec.fanoy brands Genesee, extra brands.......... ■ terasBboal,exchanged signals with^steamship Alabama. TheJ'lorida has experienced strong head winds from Bat- *Ilrig Clement, Mayo, Boston, to Brigham, Kelly * Co. Brig Mutaltack, Alley, Bath, Me. Hay, Brick, Ac. to Wm Balary anil business, we should think this gentleman might manage to make both ends meet—iVru> York Mirror. o . mar cnarac-: auspern terlstica. Mr. Jefferson once stated, lu a letter writ-i engagement?" An ingenious youth yesterday, walked up to the lady who does the amiable at the top of the stairs at the eutranco to the Museum, and demanded admittance without the usual passport He was or coarse asked on what ground ho prefer red bis claim. “ Why, dont the bill down there say the freo Matte iifed Brooklyn Navy Yard Items. Tho recruiting service is dull. Thore are now only about thirty recruits oh the North Carolina, and it 1b the opinion of naval officers that the government must my seamen higher wages, or it will be impossible af- er awhile to get a crew for a single vessel. The Aus tralia and California ships pay more than the navy, and obtain skilful seamen. i he expedition to explore the China seas and Beh ring’s straits is getting ready to sail from the Navy, Yard. The Vincennes has her stores and most of her fig J 5 to his squadron are tho Por- v, (formerly clipper ship Sea renj— ^ *■ * Buvcuiiy uicu. wiu other vessels belong poise, John P. JCenn , Nymph, recently purchased by government,) propel ler steamer Hancock, and the little tender J. Feni- more Cooper. The storeship Relief is now in tho Naval Dry Dock, undergoing repairs. The little side-wheel steamer Fixm is preparing for a voyage to the coast of Africa. Tho storeship Lexington is getting ready fora voy age to California, with stores. The fonndation for the new saw-mill has been raised, and it is expected that tho building will be erected and in operation in a couple of months. A steam-pile driver is at work near tho saw-mill, extending the government dock to connect with one from the Naval Hospital. Tho rulnB of the into storehouse, which was destroy ed by fire, are being removed, and a new building will be erected immediately. Tho strike among the carpenters has ceased, and business has been resumed in their department. The Secretary of the Navy gave orders to increase their wages, which put an end to all anticipated trouble from a suspension of the work now in hand. It was reported that the painters and others had struck for higher wages,.but Buch was not tho cose. There haa been a chapter of misfortunes in tho Navy Yard during the week—an explosion, a fire, a sudden death on the Vincennes, and a suicide of a musician belonging to tho North Carolina, who was buried yesterday by his companions. Farther from Pnnnmn, The arrivals at Panama for tho month of March, were—6 American steamers, of which 5 from Califor nia, and 1 from New York, and 2 British steamers from the 8outhem 'coast of America. Tho sailing vessels arrived were, 19 in number, of which 3 were British and 1 American. The departures were five American steamers to California, and 2 British for the South. Sailing vessels cleared, were 15, including 5 British and 2 American. The specie imported for transit across the Isthmus r tho three months of 1853 was : From Jnn. Feb. March. Total. Peru and ChlU.. 6535.625 $530,000 $527,000 $1,592,525 Acapulco 800,000 California 3,489,050 2,710,000 7,830.000 14,035,050 ten at Paris, that there was then but one monarch in Europe who was not a fool. The upsettings that have from time to time been given to royalty, the world over, since Mr. Jefferson wrote that letter nave tended to the partial reformation of this evil, but only so far as to prove that the more the people have to do with the elevation of their rulers, tho more vigor and wis dom will bo imparted to the administration of gov ernments. , Separating our sympathies entirely from the royal family of England, whose wasteful luxury is tho pro duct of the nation’s folly rather than of their slnrul S nd looking upon the picture as it is, how ridiculous and absurd is every aspect it pre- he husband and father of that family, a clever Gorman gentleman, whose early poverty taught him Borne of Uie practical lessons of life, possessing all the force of character and steadiness of pnrposo that exists within it, is known only ss husband to the Queen, father to the Duke of York, <fcc, The wife aud mother, good iu these relations, is nothing more than wifoand mother. She in reality^astainsno oth er relation to any portion of tho human family. She wears the title of a Queen, together with the regal crown ; but there probably does not exist an intelli gent man who will affirm that she comprehends the tendency of any important administrative deed en acted in her name. As a sovereign, exercising sovereign will, and per forming sovereign acts, sho has no existence. The robes she wears, could the people but be made to ac quiesce, might bo as profitably hung upon a wooden image as upon the person of this innocent child-wife and baby-mother. Snch is England’s present mon arch. The future is to be the eldest of the imbecilo and pampered children tlint surround her. Strong or weak, wise or simple, saint or debauchee—whatever the poor little fellow Bhail become, and he is intellec tual unpromising enough—be is to Bit upon a throne. He is to be the head of the church, the commander of tho army and the navy—in short, the ruler of‘a vast empire. And all because of what? Simply be cause the British people fear—and perhaps with good reason—that they could not keep sober on a eenerai election day. Wise and prudent people, how invalu able is their Bclf knowledge i How beautiful are the fruits of their humility! • • * O f * To sneer and Bcoff at" the model republic ” is the lesson taught by the British press. These sneers no longer irritate. The "model republic" has within a century had as many alternate rulers as all tho iry had as many kingdoms of Europe together, yet never has one of | them been elevated by the power of arguments<so , ror has the . >y the pow minted as glistening oayoneu; and nevor has the land of tho assassin been lilted Against the life of any one of this long line. Within the brief spaco of forty $4,824,576 I Tho California trauiltWP ' trod from January ....X.... 842 February 487 March 1,325 Sailed for 1.169 2.419 i;980 one of this long line, w itnin me oner spaco or forty dayt the Presidency of this Republic has been filled in succession by three chosen men ; yet neither blood shed nor violence has marked tho quick transitions. The exit aud entrance of kings may bo less frequent, it is unfortnnatcly true ; and true it is that they are less peaceful also. Monarchists from this infer the little importance of the high position and the weak- of our Government. Although in this thoy great- J , Nlva ?, n ?" “Jd Albany „ il— vlded in tho articlesof nwociatlon. will be Total 2,054 6,651 Rev. Dr. King. Wo understand that the following is the position of Dr. King’s case'The Hon. W. Morfib, our Ambassa dor at Constantinople, was sent it summer to A tb- >Pl . ens.as our readers know, to examino the whole affair —both os to the piece of land which the Greek Gov ernment had taken from Dr. King without indemnifi cation, and his imprisonment on account of his mis sionary labors. Alter having examined the case, Mr. Marsh transmitted his report to Mr. Webster, late Secretary of State. It consisted of 200 foolscap pages, and arrived just before Mr. Webster was taken ill with what proved to bo his last sickness. Of coarse Mr. W. could not give bis attention to the matter. As soon as practicable after entering upon his office, Mr. Everett took up Mr. Marsh's report, and gave it a ugation. His decteic~ L * - * thorough investigation. His decision has been trans mitted to Mr. Marsh, who hod waited for it. spending his time in the North of Italy, at the baths, and in Austria, for the health of his wife. Mr. Marsh has been directed to go back in tho frimito Cumberland to Athensj-and there arrange tho difficulty according to his instructions. What those instructions are, we cannot, of course, say; but it is believed that they are such as will bring about the adjustment of the difficulty, in a way that will secure to Dr. King his rights, and protect him in tho same in the future. Journal of Commerce. gested. Onr Government is weak only in the absence of tho power to oppress. In the powor to confer hap piness upon the great human family it is strong— powerfully strong, and its strength exists in our glo rious Constitution—magna charta of our liberties and the sufficient anchor of onr stability and permanence. The following is a correct statement of the “imp- ir family " that John Bull has now to support s Tho Queen, Alexandria Victoria, was born May 24,1819. ► Prince Francis Albert, Augustus Charles Emanuel of Saxo Coburg and Gotha, was born Aug. 26,1819. The twain were married at the age of 21, on the 10th of Feb. 1840. The issue has been : Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born November 21,1840. Albert Edward, born Nov. 8,1841. Alice Maud Mary, born April 25,1843. Alfred Ernest Albert, born Aug. 6,1844. Helena Augusta Victoria, born May 25, 1846. Louisa Caroline Alberta, born March 18,1848. Arthur William Patrick Albert, born May 1,1850. A son not yet named, born April 7,1863. Eight children—four sons and four daughters—in thirteen years, and all alive and well. New Discovery of Electrical Influence, It is tho general impression among scientific men, that only a small portion of tho power and influence of electricity ha3 yet been developed. One of its re cent applications has been the ligating of cities. As one of the results of this new application, we notice the following statement, which wo copy from the Paris correspondent of the National Intelligencer Science, particularly electrical science, seems to be making fresh triumphs every day. We have now to record a new application of electricity by Dr. Joseph Watson, which is exhibiting in the neighborhood of Wandsworth. The great feature of tbolnvontlon is, that the materials consumed in tho production of electrical light, are employed for a profitable pnrpose, independent of the illumination, and more than re munerating tho entire expense; bo that the light, which is rendered constant and brilliant, is produced for nothing. Thus, while the light is being produced by galvanic action, materials are Introduced into the battery by which pigments of tho finest quality are obtained; these are so valuable, that they considera bly exceed the entire cost of the operation. Dr. Wat son thus speaks of his invention in a pamphlet not yet published: " Our battery wo have termed the chromatic bat tery, o.nd its uroduco is colors. It may seem difficult to imagine now any number of galvanic arrange ments can be mado to yield a great variety of colors but when it is remembered that tho real number o' natural colors is small, and that a difference of tint and shade imparts to each separate product a distinct commercial existence as a color, we may then be be lieved when wo Bay, that by the use of not mop than five substances introduced into our batteries, we are able to produce no less than one hundred valuable pigments, exceeding in value, by a great perceantage, the original valuo of the artiole contributing toward their production. Our mode of producing tuese col ors consists, not in any subsequent mixing of the pro ducts resulting from the working of our batteries, but is the result jot tho actual development of the elec tricity in the battery." The exact process cannot be made intelligible by a short extract from the pamphlet, bat the discovery is allowed to be tho most valuable, and its perfect ac complishment undoubted^ Massachusetts Railroads. The Boston Transcript says: Jen years ago Massa chusetts bad twelve railroadB, extending 461 miles within its borders, which bad cost twenty millions of dollars. These roads were run at an expense of 0.70 cents per mile, the receipts were 1.47-100 per mile, leaving an income of 0.77 per mile ran. Five years ago the State bad twenty-one railroads, ' ” * itf lng an income of 0.74 cents per mile ran. inr- ' 1852 thirty-six railroads were in operation in Massachusetts, extending 1,150 miles. The total cost of the roods was fifty-three millions of dollars. The' were ran at an expense of 0.77 per mile; tho receipt, were 1,44-100 per mile, leaving an income of 0.67 per mile run. It appears by tho official returns that the aver cost per mile of Massachusetts railroads was, in 1L._, $44,645 ; and iu 1852, it was $46,675—increase in the average cost per mile $3,030. The trial of Wm. ( and Daniel O'Bryan, two N. J., on the 31st December last, the Hudson County Oyer and Terminer on Thursday. Circumstances of great atrocity connected with the murder, (at the time reported In the \ given much Interest to the proceedings. Court House at Hackensack waa crowded by persons who felt an Interest in the trial, The prisoner is a man about 65 yean of age, with a blank, Imbecile ex pression of countenance, which daring tha proceed ing! waa in no way disturbed. His conduct in pris on has been marked bv the same unconsciousness of his fearful position, lie tells the visitor that he kill ed the children to spite their fa tho r, because he bad qnarrel with nlm about money left fn bit hands. Jneofdef—• The line of defence set op by counsel would bo "Im becility of mind.’' ' TtaeTltaiM,'onto Mrt of t|» State in»«ll in, to him an em by^iqht, m4Uk!», jrrlll bo taken op bj to def«nc«. except for tho Press, during Winchcll’s ingagomont?" " Yes," was the reply; " but I do not know you as belonging to the Press." " Oh, ma’am," rejoihod our putr ingenui vaultus, with a smile, tho insinuating frankness or which none but such a one could realize, " don’t you know mo ? I belong to tho Alabama Press—the C< ma’am, wlmt waa burnt down I" Hysteric’s were very near being tho consequence; but tho lad, astounded at tho effects of his simple statement, having vaniibed as soon as he perceived the premonitory symptoms, that result was not ac- turlfy produced.—N. 0. Courier, An association, to be called tho " New York Liter ary Institution and Fund," for tho protection and re lief of authors, editors, aud other literary men (aud women we suppose, too.) is contemplated. Irving, Halleck, Bancroft, Piulding, and other celebrities favor it. Mr* Choate’s eulogy on Daniel Webster at Dartmouth College, will be delivered July 27th, the day before commencement. 43- Rheumatbii can now bo thoroughly cum! by tho use of Mortxori’s RmnncATicCovrorsn and Blood Purifier which lms created the reputation of boing the solo anil re liable remedy for this dire complaint. Physician* rarely undertake to eradicate Rheumatism and Its effects from the system, as it has heretofore been considered an extra ordinary matter to effect a cure. Mortimore'i Compound has thus far never been known to fail, an i has received tho endorsement of most of the Faculty who havo witnessed its miraculous effects —For salo in Savannah by A. A. Solo mons k J. II. Garter. * apU5 AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. By Philbric k Bni. atll o'clock, in front of store. By T. J. Walsh, at 11 o’clock, at St. Andrew’s Hall. to favorite do: and $5 6008 76 . . Canadian flour Is dull, at 84 08*04 ffi. . Corn Meal It steady, at $8 for Jersey, and $3 87* for Brandywine. * . WinuT.—There is a good demand for milling, and to com plete cargoes for oxport. The sales are 11,000 bushels rood to prime Genesee, at $1 23©1 26; and 8,000 prime white Mlohigan; at 81 20. . Oats are in bolter stock at 48060 for 8tato and Western : 47048* fbr Pennsylvania ; 40048 for Jersey ; and 40046 for Southern. Corn is active, and prices of all descriptions, particularly choice white and yellow, are well sustained The sales ore 83.000 at 61002 for unround; 02*004 for Southern mixed 63006 for good to choice Southern white { 06005* for Jersey yellow ; 06*000 for Sothern yellow j Jersey white may be quoted at 08003*. Gomez—The market it inactive: the sates Include small lots Brazil at 900* .- and 100 bags Java at 11*. Cotton—There is little change to notice In prices : the sales to-day aro 1000 bales, for tho threo days 8000, ana for tik days 12JIOO. We repeat the quotations of Wednesday morning ; some ofthe sales have been made at a trifling concession, but this d. cllno has not been general. We quote— . Atlantic Other Ports. Florids. Gulf Ports. Inferior none none none. Low to good ord 8*0 0* 8*0 0* 8*09* Low to good raid 10-011* 10-011* 10*011* Mid. fafr to fair 11*011* 11*011* 11*013 Fruit—The sales Include 500 boxes bunch raisins at $2,76 02,80,600 each of half and quarter boxes In the same pro' portion, and 25 hales Languedoc almonds at 14*. Hat—Prime North River is bringing $1. Iron—Tliero is no change to notice, further sales of lots Scotch pig have been made at $35,600 30,50 for lota here, and $32034 for lots to arrive. Ijme—The market is quiet at $1,12* for common Bock- land, and $1,60 for lump. Molasses—We notice sales of 100 hhds. Cardenas at Naval Stores—There has boon another considerable movement in spirits turpentine, including 1300 bbls. at 58 002* cash, mostly at GO, but closing at the higher rat#.— Tliero lias also been moro done in rosins in addition to the large sales reported on Thursday, but wo aro requested not to mention tho particulars: 600 bbls. lino were sold to-day at $3,5005, and 130 bbls. Ur at $2.87*, delivered and in order. Oils.—Linseed is in fair demand, with sales of 3.000 gal lons English at 02, and of American, in lots from store, at 02005. About 300 baskets olive'were sold at $4 far quarts ana $5 for pinU. Provisions.—Pork is heavy and declining; tho sales to day were 400 bbls, including.in addition to our regular quo- tatlons, rumps at $13.37*018,60: clear $17,37*017.50; prime mess $lC017:J*nur iness $13.50; sour prime $11.60 012; do “ oderous ” $11. Beef Is active, particularly for country, and woadvnncc our quotations; the sales aro 600 bids, including Railroad nt $707.60. Beef hams are flrm M bqt not active: 40 bbls extra Western were sold at $15.— Isird is less active, but prices are unchanged; 230 obis and ten brought 9*010, and 300 kegs at 11$; prime leaf is searco. Butter is arriving freelv, but with a fair demand prices are well supported; Canadian is selling nt 11013.— Cheese is Arm and active. Within a few days 60 tes St. Louis prime mess beef havo been sold in lots at $22 Ricis—'The sales yesterday and to-day are 400 tea at $4, 25084,62*. Spices—Owing to the advices from Java and Sumatra, and especially from tlio former, regarding the lujnry inflicted on tho spico crops by an earthquake, Ac., there was an active movement in nutmegs yesterday ; speculators entered the market and swept nil from first hands that could be bad hero, and also in Boston. The sales in this city reached 87.0001fes.. at 970100$ per pound, and which were after' wants held nt 105. Sugars—The market bos been quiet, with moderate sales atprevlous quotations. Teas—Tbejiublic snle is fully reported below. Tobacco—'Die market lias been very active for Kentucky, and salos of Bbout 1,000 hhds have been mado within the last three days at 6*08; holders of llavannnli have shown more desire to realize, in view of the incoming crop of new, and prices of tills description have hardly been sustained, The sales, besides Kentucky, include 65 cases Pennsylvania and Connecticut seed leaf at 5*014 : 62 cases Florida, mostly nt 14 ; 70 bales Havana nt 29030 ; 20 bales Carmen * 8; ’72 bales Cuba and 16 bales Yarn nt 1\ N. T WniSKY—‘Tho market is very firm : 100 bids Ohio were sold at 23 ; small lots of prison at 23* ; and 65 drudge at 22. FRHOirre—'Tho market Is generally inactive. To Liver pool, flur 2s 2*d ; cotton *d. Crabtree. 8chr U Itoj^owelLNew ^York, toWllllejk Brandage^ M Laflltcau. jam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 Bf-qgsa, NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION.—An adjourned meeting will be hold nt tho Exchange Long Room To-Morrow Evenmq. 28th lost., at 8 o’alock. The constitu tion and bye-laws will be adopted, end an election for offi cers will be held. The stock list is still open, and shares can be had on application to either of the committee. A full attendance Is requested. JA1IB3 SULLIVAN, ap!27—2 President pro tem. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The sclir. G. E. PRESCOTT, Gilkey, master.. FoTparticulars, apply to _ apl20 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wells.—Offlco 143 nroughton-street, near Barnard—Residence cor- ner of Stato nna Montgomery-streoU. 3m—ap123 £3% BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, Savannah, 22d April, 1853.—Dividend No. 05.—The Board of Di rectors havo this day declared & semi-annual dividend of five dollars per share, payable on and after Monday next, the 25th Inst. ap!23—4 I. K. TEFFT, Cashier. &T Tlio Chronicle k Sentinel and Constitutionalist. Au gusta ; Milledgevillo Recorder, and Athens Whig, will please publisli tho above twice. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho Savannah and Albany Railroad Company, as pro “be held In " " Baby carts on narrow Bido-walks aro awful bores, * fly to * especially to a hurried business man." Art they ? Suppose you and a certain pair of blue eyes, that you would give half your patrimony to win, were joint proprietors of that baby! I shouldn’t dare to stand very near you and call it "a nuisance." It's all very well for bachelors to turn up their single blessed noses at these little dimpled Cupids, but just wait till their time comes! See’em, the minute their nAme is written " papa," pull up their dickies, and stmt off down street, as if the Commonwealth owed them a pension I When they enter the offlco, see their old married partner (to whom babies have long since ceased to bo a novelty) laugh in his sleeves at tho now-fledged dignity with which that baby’s ad vent is announced! How perfectly astonished they feel that they should havo been so infatuated as not to perceive that a man is a perfect cyi>her till he U at the head of a family! How frequently one may see them now, looking in at tho shop windows, with in terest, at little hats, coral beads and bells, and baby- Jumpers. Now they love to como home to dinner, and press that little velvet cheek to their business faces! Was there ever any music half bo sweet to their ear as its first lisped "papa ? " Oh, how closely and imperceptibly, ono by one, that little plant winds itstcndrilB round tho parent stem! How anxiously they hang over its cradlo when the cheek flushes and the lip is fever parched; aud how wide and deep, and long a Bhadow in their happy homo its little grave would cast I My dear sir. depend upon it, one’j otun baby is never i ntiiaanfe." * — ’ ” * UVJJCUU UJJUU iv, me w Ull/ll Love heralds its birth! Fanny Fern. More Copper^—The Hillsborough (N. C.) Record er mentions tho discovery of fine specimens of cop per ore upon the lands of Jehiel Atwater and Na thaniel Williams, in Orange county, about four miles north-west of Chapel Hill. And a communication in the Raleigh Register states that " the very richest copper mine yet dis covered in North Carolina was found upon the lands of Jonathan Stalker, in the upper part of Randolph county, within one mile and a half of the Flank Rood, and near a place called New Market. This mine was worked for gold twenty yean ago, and was abandoned on account of the copper ore interfering with the operations for gold. Then no one in North Carolina knew of the immense valne of copper, and no notice was taken of it. The Vein ties between a f ;ranite formation, and the copper ii fonnd embedded n the quartz from fonr to five feet from the surface. Huge masses of quarts are dng out from this pit, aua when the sledge hammer is applied to them they burst open and expose the copper in scams, often entirely across the white quartz." In the United States Circuit Court, at Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Judge Grier refused a motion for a new trial in a case between the lessees of Clark et al., tlio heirs in the Girard estate, vs. the city of Philadel phia. The decision confirms the verdict which was adverse to the city and gives to the heirs eleven tracts cf coal land In Schuyklti county, valued at one mil lion of dollars. The title to the Jand has been per fected in Girard since the making of the will by which it was devised to the oity, and the judgment of the Court was that it would not pass to ihe city un der the will, though his title to it has since been com pleted. From Buenos Ayres.—A letter from Buenos Ayres, mitten on the 1st of February, says: “ We are daily expecting ajL^ssanlt, and our situation is far from boing pleasant; yet while others are leaving I have determined to remain and wait the result.— You can form no correct opinion ofthe state of af- g. (hr the murder of Mary 4 Mrs la this oity; father against the son. and the son children, neaTHackcnsack, against the father. The horrible cruelties that take >erlast, was commenced in place are beyond description. A few.flays since a **“ ' - - father killed his son while in political ajpflict. The besiegers took a prisoner, and tied him Detween two horses, and the poor creatn«e was literally torn to E ieces. Bnch is onr condition at present. The city i to be bombarded from the river and cannonaded from the land. What the resalt will be none can oonjecture." Colored Owners and Crew.—Tho Portland Ad vertiser says, a fine fore and aft dipper bnllt schoon er, of abont 340 tons harden, called the Jeanette, launched from the ship yard of Messrs. Turner k Harris, Cape Elizabeth, is now rigging at Franklin Wharf in this city. She is owned by Joseph P. Taj lor. and Eldridoe P. Talbot, (oolofedpersonal) and 1 to have an entire colored crew, with Mr. Tatiorfor oommander, end Mr. Talbot for lint officer. She lf intended for a freighter. on Monday, the 2d day of May next. J. 1*. SCREVEN. President. J. W. ANDERSON, Sec’ry,api22 NOTICE —All jierzonii having relatives or hav- ig charge of bodies deposited in the Gaston Tomb are requested to haye them removed within thirty days, * | n the Thoso remaining after that time will bo buried in the pub- lie cemetery. JOHN MAI.LERY. Clinlminn apl20 Committee Health and Cemetery. DOCTOR WILDMAN having settled permanent ly in Favannah, respectfully offers to its citizens hia services in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No. 20 Abercorn, omer of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M., and from 3 till 6. P. M.nolO notice: to stockholders. OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GA.,\ Savannah, April 20,1853. J The annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company, for the purpose of electing Directors, will be held at the Company's Office, on Monday, Oth May noxt, at 10 o’clock, A. M. JAMES A. FAWNS, qp!20 Secretary and Treasurer. HOARD OP HlfiALTH* The lost meeting of the Board of Health will bo hold This Dav, at 12 o'clock, M. Members will examine their wards and report. By order. np!27 S. A. T. LAWRENCE, Sec’ry. SPECIAL notice:. Lost, on tho 25th Inst., a Draft, dated New Haven, April 18,1853, drawn by John S. Atwater on J. C. Thornton, of thla city, for four hundred and twenty-two dollars, ($422) in favor of L. B. Judson, payablo ono day after night, and endorsed by L. B. Judson, F. Bradley, Cashier, and H Mur ray, Assistant Cashier. All persons aro hereby cautioned against receiving or trading for said draft, as payment thereof has been stopped. The finder will bo suitably re- warded by returning tjie same to L. J. B. FAIRCHILD, Notary ap!27—4 Marine and Fire Insurance Bank. GLB3AHB3D. Br ship Alfred, 8mlley, Liverpool—H Roser. U. 8. M. steam-packet Jasper, Shaw, Palatka, MSfcc.— Lofflteau. U, 8. M. steam-packet Calhotw, Barden. Charleston—8.11. Laffltesu. DEPARTED. U 8 M steam-packet Jasper, Shaw,' l’alatka. Ac U. 8. U. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. MEMORANDA* Now York, April 23.—Cld. brig Ruasisn, and schr Benia- . _ ... .. . (| ( fe min FnikUn, Savannah; brig David Dnffield, Jrcksonvil K r. schrs James House and Cataract, Savannah ; schr :nry Alfred, Jacksonville. AJB/£ A COMPLIMENTARY BAIL will be given EtSjfiby the DkKalb Riflemen, on MondsyEven- roijgying. 2d of May. at Armory Hall. The tick-, eta may be hod by application at the Pian-I era 5 Hotel, or to tho undersigned. Serg’t KRAFT, Corp’l GK1L. Private KAREL, « PERRY, apl21 “ STEIN -Received and for sale, 60 baskets or that delicious Champagne Wine, called the Lone Star, Im ported by R. MAYER, api27—12 8 Will taker-street. L one star.- i Co’s New York celebrated brands of Tobacco, by ap!27—12 R. MAYER, 0 Whitaker street. |YT OTICE.—All persons having claims against the estate 1V of Frederick Kottraan, deceased, of Liberty county, will present them within the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to np!27* V. OREST. Adra’r. QITY MAltrfHAL’S SAIL.—Will bp leased, on niunway s dito' colored silk glove#, damask linen napkin, Efly* T A1IIE8' WIKiS awiss mull, nansook and cambric muslins, lustres. Ac., for sale at the lowest price by ••“ill*, ■pl22 DkWITT k MORpre H AM.H, Ac.—10 bbls smoked beef, <lo tonril^iViS and Bologna sausages, Just received and for S COTCH AIL -20 casks Muir A Son’s and IJccW rv. Falkirk Ale in pints, just received and fto J- HOiA ' Util FRY—Just received a new assortment ofKik'iCy no, Gauze and Cotton net Undershirts sad t^Z 1 ' for sale at 147 Bay afreet, by mM1 ‘ rarcyjEtto. B UTTER—10 kegs prime Butter. landing fromsteSSi: Stole of Georgia, and for sale by 8 m Minify T 119 E. W. nusn. T ENNENT’S ALE.—25 casks Tennent’s superior iuH Iplnt buttle,, 10 do Falkirk Ale, ^0 ,le Ij,n,!vri iw," fo—«ue bj apllO W: W. (IlklliHlnk ' H AMS.-M0 Dumelil’i, Stag, (t Skip. ,ad CulK Haros, for sale by ^' »P 119 W. W. GOODRICH E INEN srtEEn.VU, Pillowcase Linen and ShirUntlff ons of tho best make, for sale by n * u *' »P10 KEHITON k VKR.STTLIJ. P ARASOlfl.—A handsomo assortment of ParasiilmdiT dies’ Umbrellas, for sale by u »P»P KEMPTUX A YERSnm. S ILKS.—Summer Brocade, plain Chameilon, IndiaUreL Rhine, Poult do Sole, Marcciine and Florence, for uku aplO KEMPTUN A VKRaTILlE* -In its highest possible stato of perfritjS rariety of the choicest syrups, will be W e at the store of * with a great variet' constantly for sale at tl >pi8 W. W. LINCOLN, Mopument Squ,rt _ the 28th of April, instant, at 11 o’clock, A.'M., on the ground, under the superintendence of the Dry Culture Com mittee, for the term of live years, Lots Nos. 1,2, 8, 4,6,6, 7, 8.9,10,11,12 and 13, each lot containing ten acres, more or less, and hnvinga portion of high ground attached to each. All the above lots are known as part of the Spring- .... -. .... .... .... .. ^ . Iloidsieck Champagne, and warranted to be suclehit n the sole Agent in tho United Stata.- field tract. Terms will be made known at the time o! PHILIP M. RUSSELL, 0. M. A plat of tho abovo lots can be seen at the Clerk of Coun cil’s offico. ap!27 F Olt SALE—A mulatto Woman.aged 20 years, a jutwS washer and irontr, and house servant. Apply to »P18 • WYLLY A MOSTMuLUX. OR SALK—A very likely Negro Man. aged 21 rmTi good axeman and fltld hand. Apply to ’ slinll bo considered public nuisances, and for the remo val of the same—Passed 2d August. 1839. Sec. 1. Ho It ordained by the Mayor, and Aldermen oftlie City of Savannah and hamlets thereof in Council assembled, nnd it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same, that from and nfterthe pasting of this Ordinance, the provisions of said Ordinance prohibiting the keeping of hogs within certain limits, be nnd tho samo are hereby extended so as to embrace and include the whnlo corporate limits ofthe City of Fnvannnh, and the hamlets thereof. Sec. 2. Bo it ordained by the authority aforesaid, that all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances, conflicting with the pro visions of this Ordinance, be and the some are hereby re' ported. Passed in Council, Savannah, April 31.1853. Ml- EnwAttr dward 0. Wilson, Clerk of Council. U. WAYNE, Mayor. " .127 apl C ORN.—A small lot of Young’s Mammoth Corn for plant ing. Also, Corn, Hay nnd Oats of the be*t ‘ ing. Also, Corn, Hay nni store, nnd for salo by ap!20 t quality, in Z. N. WINKLER, Williamson’s building. B AGGING AND ROPE.—108 bales Gunny Cloth, 800coils Kentucky Rope, for sale by apl20 COHEN A FOSDICK. MOBILE, APRIL 23—Weekly-Review—Cotton.—Yester day tiie business continued light, holders being willing enough tosell, but as the demand was confined to a few par ties. tho sales were not over an average of tlio daily trnns- actions, the matkot closing without animation at 9* for I (Idling, 1853. 1852. Inferior 7 0 7* — 0 — Ordinary 8 0 8* 6*07 Middling 9*0 — 7*07* Good Middling 10*0 11 7*0 — Middling Fair 11*0 — 8 08* Fair 11*011* nominal. Wo put down tho sales of the week at 10,000 bales, as fol lows : Saturday 1.000, Monday 2.500, Tuesday 2000, Wed nesday 2.500, Thursday 800, Friday 1200, purchased for England, E'rnnce, tho North, and some little by local specu lators. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1862 Received this week lo previously 2.310 Exported this week... do previously.. 603,084 - 428,024 Stock on hand nnd on shipboard not cleared 75,000 ExaiANor.—Tho market has been quiot since our last— rates steady at tlio following quotations : Bills on England at CO days, 0 <*. prein.; on France at CO days, 6f.20; on New York nt 60 days, 101* dlsct., and nt sight, * prom.; Checks on New Orleans * prom. Fmmaim—To Liverpool (hero is nothing doing, the nomi nal rate being *01U-32d ; for Havre two ships have been taken at 1$. For coastwise ports tho engagement* have been a bark to New York nt *4.. a bark and u brig to Bos ton at 9 16$., and a schooner to Providence at a rate not transpired. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 22.—Cotton—Rut few buyers camo forward yesterday, and only 2000bales were token at irregular and easier prices for the lower ntul medium grades We, however, retain our quotations for tlio present: NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. Inferior, 6*0 7 iMiddlingFair,....11 *012 Onlinary, 8 0 9 Fair —0— Middling 0*010* Good Fair —0— Good Middling, .. ,lO*011*|Good and Fine,.,. — 0— COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on lianfl Sept. 1,1852, 0,632 Received since, 1.637-.671 •*v to-day, 1.927 1,537,698 Exported to day 1,210,110 previously '* J "‘ 1,647,130 13,474 Stock on hand not cleared 387,640 Sugar and Molasses—Sugar was heavy, with sales of 500 •gular and rather low prices. Of Molasses COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, April SO. LIVERPOOL.—Br ship Alfied—4,349 bale* Upland and 125 bales Sea Island Cotton, 114.459 feet Timber. Savannah Market, April 37, COTTON.—There was no change in prices yesterday. Tho sales were 399 bales, os follows: 11 at 9,129 at 10*, 145 at 10*, 43 at 10*, 02 st 10*, and 9 bales nt 10*$ ^ lb. Money, Trade, Ac. Tho Now York Journal of Commerce, of Saturday, the 23d, says there is n6 new feature of importance to notice in the Money market, the supply of capital bring fully equal to tho demand, leaving rates favorable to tlio borrow er. Up to Friday evonlng, tlio imports of foreign dry goods into tho port of New York were largely in excess of the amount for the corresponding week of last year, showing an increase of nearly 200 per cent., as will bo seen by the following comparison: Imports of Jbreign Dry floods at New York, For the Week. 1852. Total entered At the port, $589,803 Total thrown upon the market,... C76A37 From Jan. 1st. Total entered at the port $21,410,400 831.243.808 Total thrown upon the market,.. 21,021,260 31.048,674 This makes a total increase in tho receipts of Foreign Dry Goods since January 1st, of nearly 810,000,000 as com pared with the same period of lost year. Tho cash transactions for tho day, at tho Custom House and 8ub-Treasnry, have been as follows : Received for duties, $110,067 65 Deposited for duties, 23,400 00 hhds at irregular and rather low prices. Of Molasses some 800 to 1000 bbls found purchasers nt 17019$ for Ferment ing. nnd 20 to 24. nnd occasionally 24*$. for Unboiled. Flour— 1 There were ono or two buyers for shipment out. and 300 bbls changed hands, Including 1000 to 1200 Super fine. in store, at —. 608 St. Louis, in two lots at $1 05,6V0. in five or six lots, at $4 16, and 80 nt $4 30 ^ bbl. Grain—Corn was steady, with sales of 6000 sacks, vis:— 369 Inferior at 42 and 43. 1200, mostly White, at 47, and 2622 sacks, in two lots, at 48 for White nnd 48*$ for Yel low. Of Oats 400 sacks (about 1600 bushels) ?t Louis woic sold at 38,450 sacks at 38, and 100 at 39$ \\ bushel. Provisions—I’ork was in good request, and 1500 to 1800 bbls were sold, including 450 uninspected Mess at 16 250 $16 37*. 320 Prime at $12 76013 50.400 Mesa (mostly in spected) and 100 do mostly Inspected at $15 50 per bbl — Bacon in request, and 250 casks disposed of, among which wero 75 casks St. Ixiuis Sides at 7*. 64 Cincinnati. Tn lots. *4 7*07*. and D8ca*ks Shoulders (50 and 48) at 6* and 6*$. Lard firm, with sales of of 178 bbls No. 1 at 8*, and 138 Prime at 9*$, which Is a further Advance, 01 Green Meats 14.000 bbls sold at 4* and 6*$Jfor Shoulders and Hams, and (lost evening) 130,000 lbs Hog-round at 6$. Coffee— Dnll. 440 bags Inferior P.io sold at 8*, andsoms Prime at 9*$. fUH- Salt—The only cargo received fora week.6293sacks Liv erpool. was sold at 72$. for Coarso nnd 03$. for Fine. Whisky—100 bbls. Rectified were sold from store at 18. 300 extra brands at 19019*, and 100 Dexter’s, in lots, at 25$. ? gallon. Ijmk—$1,70 refused for a smnll cargo from Rockland. FRKHiirre—Very dull. To Havre Cotton was shipped at 7f$.. nnd Corn to IJverpool at lid. Exchange—Demand lair: Sterling, 108*0109* France 5f.l5 06.20 Ncw-York Sixty-day Bills 1*01* ft $ dls. Sight Checks on New-York, jar to * ft $ dis. 1853. $1,818,581 1,712,163 Total roctired for duties $133,487 66 Received at Sub-Treasury, $133,084 99 l’aid 72,102 24 Balance this evening, $6,853,830 60 From recent official returns of the Inspectors of the Onondaga Salt Springs, at Salina, we learn that the entire amount of salt manufactured and inspected on the Onon daga Reservation during the year is 4,922,533 bashels,—ex ceeding by 308,418 bushels that o^the previous year: and this amount exceeds any previous year, excepting 1848.— Total receipts of the Superintendent $49,381 88—expenses $30,000 ?2. The price per bbl. was one dollar throughout the year. The New York Herald raises its voice against the appa rently reckless dealing in Stocks In Wall-street, nnd pre dicts a general smash up among fancy dealers at no distant day. The attempt to Incorporate railroad stock fnto the bank ing basis of New York, meets with very general opposition from all prudent people, and even the existing basis Ofthe free banks, composed as it is of State and United Stott* Stock, is considered by somo as not well founded. We are .of a contrary opinion, believing such stocks amply sufficient to give par value to every dollar issued upon them, but we fully agree that there would be great danger in including railroad bonds, for reasons too apparent to any business man to need detailing. MACON, APRIL 28.—Cotton market dull, * decline since . — •—«« .... - last week. We quoto 8010 ; principal sales 9*09*s AUGUSTA, . iSRIL 25.—Cotton—i’arties are expecting later newt and ab market to-day la withoat animation. NEW YORK, Satuedat, April 23—BRiAurnme.—The flour «e>»v iuiuk,nnvao4T,A — market is inactiver but without farther djdlne In common descriptions. Holden of good brands State do not offer to tell at $4 50, and even common straight brands are not Boston 8Ixty-day Bills, .1*02 V$dis. CONSIGNEES PE It CENTRA!, RAILROAD. APRIL 20.—280 bales Cotton and Merchandise, to Boston k Gunby, Washburn. Wilder k Co, Allen & Ball, Wills A Durr.N A Hardee A Co. G W Germany k Co, Cohen k Tar ver. Willis h Brundage. Rotbwell k Smith, S Goodali, Bebn k Foster, Rabun & Whitehead, and order. CONSIGNERS. Per steamship Florida, from New-York—T 8 Wayne. C S „ n .Kelly k Arnold, G Alexander, Aikin kBurns, Rrigham, ... 0 t J II Burroughs k Son. J A Brown. Bunker k Ogdon, Belden k Co, G Bankman. N K Uarnum k Co, Beiin k Foster, Phil- brick A Bell, J P Collins, J Boston, Cohens k Hurtz. Wilcox. Clnghorn k Cunningham, Crane k Rolcombo. J M Cooper, J B Cubbcdge. G A Cuyler. H Cason. W Duncan. P M Carey A Co, J Doyle. Einstein A Fxktnan, W D Ford, J E DeFotd. W G Dixon, J DeMartln, DeWItt A Morgan, W M Davidson. J G Falligant. W W Guerard, H J Gilbert, W W Goodrich, Hor- tonyytickman, S Goodali, A Haywood, C Hart ridge, J Hen ry. JT Hamilton, W lisle, Hone A Conneroy, R Habersham A Son, 0 Johnson. J D Jesse. G n Johnston. N B Knapp, W W Lincoln. Kibby A Rodgers, J Lippman, H Lathrop. Mar- - - - f W.SIorrell A Co. Morse ly A Rodgers, shall A Aikin. n Morel. J B Moore. . .. A Nichols, J Mallery W H May, 8 Myer. J W McArthur, Ne- vttt A 8tebblns. Pearson A Hcldt. Price A Vendor, D Mallett A Co, T R Mills E Mirault, G S Nichols, S Wllmot, Robinson A Camp, W B Symons, Rowland A Co, M J Reilly, J 8 8tur- tovant J W Roberto, Scranton, Jobnston A Co, A A Solo mons, Wells A Durr, J Stoddard. J Sullivan. 8 S Sibley, Ver- stille A Butler: E F Wood. W T Williams, T Shaw, W Dowly, H D Weed, H 811bor, E Parsons A Co, E Muller, M Prender- r it A Co, Mrs A Tombs, Dr Screven, G M Griffin. AT Barns. 0 Wordsworth. Per brig Clement, from Boston—0 H Jobnslon. Brigbum, Kelly ACo.NB AH Weed, T R Mills. E Parsons A Co, W D Dickson, H Ingall. 0 Johnson A Co. E F*Wood.T S Wayne. J P Collins. H J Gilbert. Verstllle A Bqjler. W B Hale, B W Fosdlck, Cohen A Fosdlck, A E Johnson. • Per qrig Rogerline*from New Orleans—Brigham. Kellv A Co, Allen A Ball, W W Guerjard, 0 H Johnston, W Dan- can, and order. Per steampacket Gordon.from Charleston—8 U laffltesu T 8 Wayne,T R Mills, G H Johnston, J B Cubbodge. J Dick, son. W W Lincoln. A A .Solomons. F D JtosenVarg. H P War- Rosenbnrg. B Giles A Co, I Mints. tug. 8 Cohen, Brigbam, Kelly A Cb, W __ AN Miller, W PYonge, WH May A Co, A C Durham, 3 H Cohen A Co, J H Burroughs A Son,8 Cohen, P Jacobs. Capt A 0 Parker, W H Eettllo, A Haywood, J Edy, and order. PAgSKNGBRg, Per ItcamshlD Florida, from New-York-G Corn we] . ship Florid H Stevens. D Volentlne, Mr Hinekl OTHOto, W IBudM. Klu jILM A Tank and eon, T 0 " S^Oapt ITlfeAffM, W E Hardee, Miss J McDuraot, mm GROCERIES. Ac. ££j~JT\ Coffer—160 bags prime llio, 75 do Jamaica, nfllrSn Sucmr—10 hhds Porto Rico, 10 do St. Croix, 5 do New Orleans, 100 bbls Crashed, Powdered and Clarified. Momksis—25 hhds Cuba, 75 bbls New Orleans. Flouh—150 bbls Baltimore. 75 do Canal. 60 do n Smith’s. Bacon—16 casks Philadelphia Hams, 500 Baltimore can- vassed do, 30 hhds tildes, 20 do Shoulders. Potatoes—160 bbls P and Mercer. I-iuu and Codfish—25 bbls choice Leaf Lard, 6 casks Cod fish. Soap. Candles and Stabcii—60 boxes No. 1 and Family Soap. 60 do l’nle do, 40 whole and half boxes Starch, 76 do Admnutliie Candles, 25 do Sperm, 25 do Star, 150 do Patent Mould. Tobacco—450 packages various brands and qunlltiea. Lemon Syrup, Ac.—60 boxes Lemon Syrup, 10 cases Wal nut and Tomato Catsup. 10 do Brandy Peaches. Pojiwnc ljQroRS—76 bbls Phelps’ Gin, 60 do N E Rum. 76 do Rectified Whisky, 30 do extra old Monongahela do. Winim—20 qunrtcr casks pure Malaga, 8 do choice Model- i—received nnd for sale by ap120 McMAHON A DOYLE, MOXTMqlus. S PANISH SKGARS—50.000 imported segnra. ju.*t rv»iS 1 of various brands, viz: la esmeralda, la filantmpt.2 bonda. morera, for sale by A. BUXAll), 1 aplfl Corner Bay and Whitsker-tti. QUUAlt, COFFEE, MOI.ASSES AND SEGAB3._7<fu5 O Muscovado Sugar; C58 bags Coffee; 07 tiercesMc-lis. 1 Sugar; , _ pub • 40 barrels do.; 60 do. Muscovado do.; 26MSmn- I landing per schr. Slam, from Gardena*, and Cor ea'.i l’ ! rahlO COHEN A FOSDICK. P repare for wet weather.—fi.e sub*cib« (-•—* - * %-» -r.-j.-_ .. .. I ceived a large lot of Indian Rubber Goods. ccaiiTj* of overcoats, leggings, nnd gloves, for sale low bv ^ ' WM. R. SYMONS, Dra|wr nnd Tailor, npl8 17 Whitaker street ter, soda and sugar crackers, 75 boxes do, 30 a>ee py I served |K?ncbcs, 60boxes lemon syrup. 60 do assorted* 1 dials, received and for sale by npll8 / McMAHON A DOTH sides, 10 do cholco hams, 20 half bbls beef, remit I uhd for salo by ap!18 McMAHON A IKIYIX L IQUORS.—6 half, pipes Otnrd and Rochelle IinsiTl I pipes Holland Gin, 60 bbls Phelps’ do, 60 bblsDtit, I pipes Holland Gin, 60 bbls Phelps’ «1 , Brandy, GO do Whisky, 30 do old Monongahela do. I by npll8 McMAHON A DOYll lerfine Salad Oil. seVut I »u peril expressly for this market, Just received per FlaW I phla steamer, nnd fof sale by ■ apllB W. W. LINCOLN, 3 ’, Monument Spin rCEl) COXGRB-S WATER.—Congress Water «am* I J. fresh, kept constantly in Ice, may be found at there I of apllo W. W. IJSCOU. f B ADGER’S HAIR SHAVING BRUSHES.—A luges* I ment of. Badger’s Hair and Bristle Shaving Drabi, I just received and for sale by apll8 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument Sqcn | in store, and for uietr IRIGIIAM, KFLl.Yktt B agging.—30 bales apllO -A young I „ and washer, of good character; also, a mulatto w a good house servant and cook. Apply to **“ ~YI.I.VAM spun WYLLY A MONTMOUJl F OR SALE—A trustv nnd capable negro woman with her three children. Apply at this office. apU9 H YDRAULIC CEMENT.—loo bbls Hoffman’s Roscndale, a superior description of Cement, landing from schr Frances tiatterly, and for sale by apl25 C. II. CAMPFIELD. a pi 25 J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan-strcet. S YRUP BOTTLES—Engraved and plain, for salo by ■pl'25 J^_P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan-strcet. • Dust for cleaning knives, and Tripoli, for cleaning brass, .. ... * P. COLLIN' glass. Ac., for sale by ap!22 P IG HAMS—Just received 2 bbls Pig Hams, for sale by mlilO A. BONAUD. A LE CIDER Ac.—50 bbls Ale, 20 do Cider, 15 do white wjno Vinegar, 20.casks London Porter, for snle by ap!23 McMAHON A DOYL Hcrriug, 76 boxes choice smoked do. for salo by a pi 23 McMAHON A DOYLE. timoro cured Hams, received and for sale by apl23_ McMAHON A DOYLE. 1ANAD KEorn.—Just received i C ANAL rLorn.—Just received per sclir Charles Mills, from New York, 40 whole nnd 20 half bbls superior Ca nal Flour, for sale by npl23 H. K. WASHBURN, Agent. H AY.—Landing from bark Maria Morton, from N. York, 90 bales North River lla^, for juilo low on tho wharfj npl28 . K„ WASlinUlQH, Agent. C HATHAM MUTUAL IX)AN ASSOCIATION.—5 shares for sale. Apply at this offico. apl22 > for salo. Apply at this office. -—5 shares apl22 S UMMER l NDER SHIRTS of gnuze, merino. Cotton, light silk nnd lisle thread; also, a Urge assortment of line , also, a Urge hosiery, gloves, Ac. PRICE A VEADER. ®pl22 147 Bay-street. A ugusta and Waynesboro* railroad stock.— 25 shares for salo. Apply at this office. nnl22 ap!22 B UTTER AND CHEESE.—30 firkins prime and choice Go shen Butter j 60 boxes Cheese, received per steamer, nnd for sale by ap|22 McMAHON A DOYLE. . figured and satin striped bareges, for t salo by . apUU KE1IPTON A VERtiTlLL opU3 KEMPTON A VERST1LLK. P ARIS MANTILLAS.—A few of tlio latest style Paris bl’k silk mantillas, something new, for sale by apl>3 KEMPTON A VERST]LLE. R UM—60 bbls Luther Felton’s Rum, landing per the brig (.lenient, and for sale by *»1»6 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. O ATS—Prime Tennessee Oats, for sale by mh8 CRUGERA WADE, 84 Bay-st. PORK—Landing per bark^Mijiord.and for sale by np!4 J. V. CONNERAT A CO. ‘ street Hour, 60 hhds prime Bacon Sides, SOdil I Shoulders, lauding and for snle by f apIlO SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k W | npll5 H arrows, manure hooks, Ac.—linir down I barrows, do do Gedilea’ do, one dozen innmir* b-s I 60 canal barrows, lauding from schr Empress, fur sdsW L npl!4 C. H. CAMTUBi | . schooner Edna C, for salo by BRIGHAM. KELLY *Cl C IDER.—20 barrels very superior Cider, for Ixittlittlf I sale by np!13 BRIGHAM. KELLY 4* f L IME.—300 barrels Lime, now Unding per scboonall I Jenkins, for sale by I Hpll8 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4« P H AY —100 bales prlmo Eastern Hay, dally cxpecWk I Boston, for sale, to arrive, by apllS IRIGIIAM, KELLY 4ft J P IG HAMS. PIG PORK AND CORNED HKEF.-JjO I ceived, 6 bbls Pig Hams. 6 half do Pig Pork, and ltW I fo rr -*- •— ■ Haw’s Corned Beef, for salo by aplL3 B l- 0 UTTER AND LAIID.—Just received, 10 tirkiiu p Goshen Butter, and 10 barrels No. 1 leaf Lml.frI by np!13 DAVID OTON.Vti | dissolved by the death of Merltt Finch, all tlieto I duo to said firm must bo paid to the subscriber. iur*g r - .i m 1 npll3—lr ALFRED HAYffid H AVANA SKGARS.—15,000 Noriegas, 10,noouEre I 10.000 la Uulpuzconna. 6,000 la KsmnroMa..VU!i I Silva. 5.000 La Augusta, just received and for calx hr apll3 ,|. lt< iL'.vDL | lng. just received and for sale by np!13 J. ROCSSA | S AUCES ANn CORDIAJ&—'15 boskets Bordeaux Acisfi Cordial. 3 dozen Soho Sauce. 3 do Sawyer's I With, to | Worcestershire Sauce, just received and for sale hr «pll3 — . itoi»nr. I l sain by apll3 i lllbbcrt’s Brown rUmth I J. lbwEif. r AyfOSOUITO NKITING.—60 pieces mosquito iwlti* »I J.YJL do bobinet do. for sale by ApllS KEMPTON A VKH-7ILIZ P F LOUR—73 bbls Howard street Flour, landing .'rontq I Mary II. Cbnppell. nnd for sale by 1 mb8 COHEN A RHUCl P F INE SllIRTO.—Just received,anew supply of Swffcit I with or without colUrs. PRICE A VFJfBt I aplO 147 Ibj-rtmt T P IG HAMS.—5 barrels new Pig Hams, 2 barrvli«m*ll Tongues, 2 do smoked Beef, just received aii'10'il'I N febl8 j. H0A*Ut F B UTTER AND CHEESE—30 firkins prime anJthcisl^B ter, 50 boxes cheese, received and for sale by «1'15 McMAHON k POIK | S ILVER PLATED WARE.—Silver pUted ca-tora, nut crackers, spoons, forks, fish knives soup Indies, knife rest*. Ac., for sale by apl9 soup I J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan-strcet. S YRUP.—250 bbls Portland 8yrup. landing nnd for sale J»X mhl5 COHEN A FOSDICK. L AROCHE, a BOWNE havo just received por steamer Alabama, some very handsomo embroidered book Mus lin and cambric point ColUrs ; also, Jaconet Undorsleeves. For snlo at their old stand, corner of Congress aud Wbito- ker-streets. j„ n 27 Codfish. 60 boxes Iamon Syrup, 30 do assorted Cor dials. received and for salo by ndi.’l McMAHON A DOYLE. S UGAR. Ac.—landing per schr Fannie, from Philadel phia. 20 hhds choice Pc * ~ „ orto Rico Sugar, 15 do do Santo Cruz do. 110 bags Rio Coffee, 15 bbls Cider Vinegar, 10 hhds choice Bacon Sides, for sale by no!3 CRANF. A HOLCOMBE W HITE nnd colored curatin nnd pavilion loops, for salo by ■Pill KEMPTON A VERSTILLE. aper, for sale by spill KEMPTON A YERSnLLE. ■Silk Tissues, satin Plaids, and printed Bareges, barege Detatties, figured Silks, plaid India Silk, and black tiilks. all widths, FraneU Jarnnst* and printed Or gandies, French Gingham, Embroideries. Ac. fobie Dewitt a Morgan. S UGAR, WHISKY, Ac.—50 hhds. prime N. 0. Sugar; 100 bbls do. Whisky ; 100 boxes Adamantine Candles: 40 kegs Lord, landing per schr John Phillips, from New Or leans. and for sale by feb!7 COHEN A FOSDICK. M AGNOLIA WHISKY—41 barrels, landing from brig Wilson Fuller, and for sale by COHEN A FOSDICK. mil 8 L INEN GOODS.—Richardson's 4-4 Iri*h Linens, pillow- case Linens; 0-4‘to 12-4 Linen Sheetings, 7-4 to 10-4 table Damask, Dojlie’s Damask and colored bordered Nap kins, bird’s-eye and Scotch DUpers, Huckabuck. linen cam bric Handkerchiefs, and *tawn-tawn, Just received and for «le by foblfl DkWITT A MORGAN. B UTTER Ul{URNS, Plgglns, Buckets nod Tubs, just re- ceived and for sale by A /p. COUJ.VS, MO Bryan-,trect. W INDOW SHADES, a Urge and handsome assortment just opened and for sale by AIKEN A BURNS. H OSIERY— Ladies’, misses’, gentleman’s, and children’s, English and German hosiery, a fine assortment, for sale by . mhP HENRY LATHROP A CO. J APAN'ED TINWARE—Coke, sugar, spice and knife boxes, ten and coffee canisters, dressing cases and spoon boxes, dust pans, knife washers, dumbler drainers, for sale by «p J. P COLLINS, 180 Bryan street. S PRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING—Just received an m- sortqjgnt of fine Clothing, at 147 Bay street apl PRICE A VEADER. JJAY—TOO bales prime North^ River Hay, Undiug per . schr. North State, for sale bi IOHAM. KELLY A CO. rkATC-tandlngfrom brig J»ChappeU,from Baltimore and,will be sold low on the wharf, by ' nilffi H. K. WASHBURN, Agent- P ORTER AND ALE.—25 casks superior Porter and R. Byass' Ale, in pints, for sale by »pl* J. V. CONNERAT A 00. E L DORADO TOBACCO—Of superior quality, received ner schr. Victory, and for sale by * apl* J, V. CONNERAT A C S UGARS.—25 hhds New Orleans Sugars, fair and choice; 25 do Porto Rico ud Muscovado ao; 160 “—*' ABAC do; 150 do Coffee Sugar BAGdo; 26. do cashed do; just in store-, and for sale cheap by feb22 KIDBEE A RODGERS C OFFER AND TRA—160 bags Rio coffee, 100 do Porto RicoandSt, Domingo do, 76 (*- *“**• * ** v Kicoand tit, Domingo do, 76 do Java da, 100 * and * chests Hyson tea. 60 * do black do, received and for sale bj- febT 1 McMAHON A DOYLE- 1 te *KBCT k TZIBEB, Mt B.,.itre.t ---- pri:.. shoulders, received and for sale by a 1-15 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON*CD lllcdftiock Cham] snlo by Jpagrn npl4 10. nnd warranted to l< rA* I itors-ar P Cheese will be cut this day at ap!4 J. KOCSFElrt M ACCARONI, AC.—25 boxes muccaroni. 20 do « H, sardines, olive oil. fnrinee, corn starch, to* I 11. nitidiiiun. uii»u uii, uiruu-e, corn M.ircn. ■ rants, prunes, Isinglass and golntine, just rewind*** I w. w uooMfl p apl4 salo by B UTTER.—8 kegs good Butter, just received yet nut I State ot Georgia, and for salo by ___ f mli7 E. W. W&. I F OR SALE—Three very likely Girls, aged 14. 15 I years. Also,a young negro woman, and to®*! aged 2 years. Apply to ., mb. 9 1VYLLY A MONTMOU^L pEUt SCHR. ENCHANTRESS, from New Vork-3j* | V. 11 dill .U'» ll»l» - New England Rum, 20 half bbls No 1 Msrkfr»l»*l No 3 do. for sale by mh5 CRANE A ■gUTTER AND CHEESE. 26 llrklns butter. !0M*| 1 cheese, received and lor sale by McMAHON k POL* I H AY.—100 bales primo North River Hay, liDdinj schr pg-"-- 9 - » ■ • . schr F Sattorly, for sale by URK R1GHAM, KF.IJ.Y 4j° B irriVR AKn CHEESE—firkins choice Bcwf boxes Cheese, received and for sale bv boxes Cheese, received and for sale bv . ml.2l McMAHON k WJU I W ‘ lilSKY.-lOOlbla. NnOrlrena mil.kr.ln>IS*| day per brig Kate Heath, and for snlo by _■ day per brig Kate Heath, and for sale by ■ mh3 WILLI.8 A BBCSW® I P OTATOES—SObbU. Carter’s fine eating PoUt«*^l ing and for sale by - l r.bir T okey wine—A su ed, direct from the SCRANTON, JOHNSTON*^L frier article, strongly r*eo»**| nporters,and for sale br ap!7' " A. feO-3 /VSNABURGS.—50 boles white and striped just received and for sale by apt7 AIKIN A PCgJ *L^MBR01DERiES, Ac.—Muslin and lace Chemtejal Li ColUrs, Uce, muslin and cambric Sleeves. J» C *S2| and Insertings. Swiss And rami „ And cambrio Handkerchiefs, buck tace Valencia and thread Edgings and Insertings, Bot&. bens, etc., dtc. for sale by mhS IIENRY LATIIB0P*3| M OURNING GOODS—Black bareges, grenmdiere^ challys, bombazines, tomlsse cloth, gingbanu- w llns, prints, Ac., received and for sale by „. mhO HENRY LATHR0P*^| B EST IVORY TABLE CUTn.ERY.-I now offer corajdeso assortment of nne and common cuttlm^] tho best American and Slieffield manufactories. new styles and finely finished. Ivory handle j forks in sets of 61 and 53 pieces, fine Ivoiy handle dessert knives with albatto and silver pUted fords t»<* — r .t. - ' - • • —*■ , ,——rpL. table nnd dessert knives with' steel forks In do#*! and beef carvers and steels, bone and buck bAud« r and forks, steels, Ac. .^1 ap!18 . J P. COLLINS. 100 Brysnjg^J K EMPTON A VERSTILLE have just received, of figured grenadines, crape d'artois, silk tW*"7J bareges, which they are offering very low at next to F. Zog bourn's music store, Waring’s r*ng*Z N EW BOOKS.—Summer Cruise in the Medit® 1 Critoto,byN. Tho Old Woman’s Bridle, by T. 8. Authur. .. The Mother and her Offspring, by Stephen Tn#y-J« formerly a Missionary Physician tofke A. B. C. F. 9- M Chinese. Autobiography of on English Soldier in the Uniwg Army, comprising observations and adventures latw'r snd Mexico. . Tho tavern* Stratagem, or the Two. Suitors, oy “1 Flygare Carlen, author of ml or tho Skjuts bor. .J • The Hying Dutchman, or the Wedding Gum** £3 dam, a mysterious tale of the see. by Ospt. Meny> I The Ladies' National Uagaxine for May. . jM . ap!20 J. R 1