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|tot»lrao«* lit U»y> WMB « w ...•mount WbM tooU'ibrte porpowt Do »h«j uwod to antoln or OepoM Wt promt utlonal td- BliMnUoo. Itttoyt»UI»dtoioiUbiH,Uto« ttU Bsssss&sftss! •IMroUwllotooppoM It, w m«jr teU thtm Hat ■ Ikon on Whip, not oloos Bootbnra Right, Whip, tnt talon Whip who will noi go with tholr oppoil- ton. And thlo they will dlooom my «rly In the ounn.ptoTldod the Demoontlo yoity wlnly net. In thonoulnotioa of t inborn otorl&l eondldoto. The . Jbconbripeako In the following Inngmgo t U tbo «biOi» ot onr iwp!“lr orit^wd Union or Whlf party, ar Executive Committee upon whom such duly u»u SV^TotreTet tbe request urf VollclUUon of many of our , friiaffi.ttiItiVt the liberty of rapeetfoUyaoggeitln* the tjjutBf pfeoe far holding a SUta Convention for nomine* Uu reaodWat* for Governor. ItU, we believe retried, that theDemoc ratio Convention willmeet on the third Wednee- dav la Jan*. That the two nay not ooofllet or interfere wUh enr National Annlvereary, we would recommend that the 4th Wednesday In Jane next, be Axed upon aa the tin*, ead MllfedgevUle the place, for holding our Gubernatorial Let our friends In etenr county of the State hqld meet ing* at onee and ate ore roll and able repreAntation In thla Important aaaatnhlage. r “" 0%,n8 “ * T"* T • BjWBd-^Ewjr part of the way of oornmnnlcatlon •^IJ^owtrnl. under tho goarnnteo of both govern- ®*nto*dnrlng iha fifty yean of the oontraot. ^Tblrd—Mexlco la to iq^OM do regulation* to caijae Fourth—Both government* an to prevent the com pany from imposing onerous ratea on might. Fifth—The latyect or tnnaportatlon ot IT. Btatei troop* or monition* of war ia to bo attanged by n nop- ante convention. Sixth—Kopaaaporta or letten of accurlty are re- Bred by paaeengera. Seventh—All queeUone that cannot be aettled by the two government* between themaolvea are to bo anbmttted to the arbitration ora friendly government. If not settled within a year» the United States may withdnw it* guarantee of neutrality if It thinks fit. Flobiua JtTDQK<—The Governor or Florida baa ap pointed J. J. Finlbt, Esq., Jndgo of the Western District of that State, In plaoc of the Hon. Grokqb 8. Hawkins, who has accepted the post of Collector at Apalaohlools. • Railroad from Sparta,—A Convention is called to meet at Sparta, on tho first Tuesday or Hay next, to devise means for tne conneclkm of that place by Ballway with either the Georgia or Central Road. • The sum of $188,000 has been subscribed in New York, towards the erection of a new Opera House in that city, twenty-five per cent, of which ha* been paid in. Twelve thousand dollars more are wanted to complete the fund; when operations will be com menced, with the intention of having tbo strnoture oompletedln December next, which will be opened by Gust and Mabio. * ArmrrrxD Raps.—Philip Kean, u merchant tail or, doing business at 08 Bryan street, in this city, was yesterday arrested, by virtao of a warrant issued by Jostioe Raiford, on a charge of an attempted rape on the person of a little daughter of Mr. Martin Sullivan. After a patient hearing before tho mag istrate, Kxan was committed to prison. He bos done a successful business, for some years, in this city, and has enjoyed a uniformly good character, except occa sionally he has Indulged freely in ardent spirits, and it was doubtless under the influence of liquor that he wailed to attempt so heinous a crime, the circum stances of which, for the sake of his own family and many friends, who. sro among our most respectable citizens, we forbear to detail. # The physician to the Now York city prisqn (tbo Tombs) informs the Courier and Enquirer that out of 4,090 prisoners committed to the Tombs bIuco the 1st of January, 1853, only four died previous to the deaths which occurred so strangely on Sunday night the 17th, an account of which we have already given) The cause of tho death of those on that night Is clear ly ascertained to have been poison, by carboulzcd air, generated from the coal stove, and passing down the chimney flue through a bole into the cell. Tho bunk on which the unfortunate mon wore asleep, was placed immediately over the aperture in the Hue which let in the carbonic air, the inhaling of which caused tho deaths. Lbasb of City Lots^-TIio lease of ten acre lots in the Springfield Plantation, by the Marshal, at auc tion, advertised to take place on Tuesday, was post poned until to-day, at 11 o’clock, A. M. A general parade of the Charleston fire depart ment took place yesterday. Tho display was credi table to the city, and the well ordered and efficient companies composing the flro department. By the arrival of ths Empire City, at New Orleans on the 23d, we have Havana dates of the 19th. They contain no news of importance. The Portuguese ship Sofia had arrived from Macao, with 233 Asiatic colo nlats, and the English ship Aubert with 225—all in good health. The legislature of Massachusetts chartered five new banks in the city of Boston, on the 23d, viz: tbo Webster, Everett, Howard, Elllcott and National, with an aggregate cash capltol of $2,500,000. The steamship Albatros, from New York, was to tally lost at midnight on the 17th Inst., having struck on a reef when about twenty miles from Yera Cruz. No lives were lost. Kane, who has been eonflned in New York under the provisions of the Ashburton Treaty, has been re- Tbo train from BuffiUo came in collision with anoth. er near Chicago on Monday night, causing the death of twenty emigrants and wounding many others. Central Railroad of New York. By a recent act of consolidation of the several rail road oompanies between Albany and Buffalo, the lino has taken the name of tbo “ Central Railroad Com. pony of New York,” managed by one executive board. The oompanies composing tbo new corpora tion, as they formerly existed, aro: tbo Albany and Schenectady, the Troy and Schenectady, the Utica and Schenectady, the Syracuse and Utica, the Roches ter and Syracuse, the Buffalo and Rochester, tho Ro chester, Lockport and Niagara rood/ ‘ The arrangement, In Its general character and lead ing object, is similar to those of which there have been many successful examples in England. But in some respects, this arrangement is of a novel charac- • ter. The basts of consolidation, it is understood, Is to constitute a new company, to bo called the " Cen tral Railroad of New York," to which shall bo trans ferred the stocks and property or all the local com panies, and in which all the stockholders in tho sev eral companies shall become proprietors, hold tho same number of shares, as they held previously in their respective companies. For the purpoea of accommodating the arrange ment equitably to tho difference of vaiuo of the sev eral companies, tho stocks of alt the roads wore subject ed to an appraisement by a joint committee, which appraisement was accepted by each company. In this appraisement, as we learn From some or the New York papers, the stock of the Albany and Schenecta dy is valued at a premium of 17 per cent; that or the Troy and Schenectady por cent; the Utica and Schenectady with the Mohawk Valley, 65 per cent; the Syracuse and Utica, 50 per cent ; the Rochester and Syracuse, 130 per cent; the Rochester Lockport, and Niagara, 125 per cent; and Buffalo and Roches ter 40 per cent. This valuation makes the aggregate value of the consolidated stock equal to 139} per cent, or the ori ginal vaiuo or the whole. The stock or the consoli. dated at $22,000,000; and for the payment or the premiums to the holders of the stocks, in tho local companies a debt is to bo contracted to tho amount of $8,154,000, together with other debts of the local -companies, assumed by the new company, amounting in aU to $10,448,000: the interest of which, with a suitable sinking fund, is to be a chargo on the semi annual income of the consolidated company. Mr. Erastus Corning, of Albany, is to be tho President, and Mr. Dean Richmond, of Buffi\Jo, Vice-President of ths new company. Another acoount says that the bonds to be issued will amount to about ninq millions of dollars, a por tion of which will be sterling bonds dosigned for salo in England. It is understood that a loan is to be ob tained to the amount of these bonds, and that the debts of the local companies, as well as the premiums to the individual stockholders, are to be liquidated in cash. It appears that the result of tho arrangement has been a very material enhancement of tbo market value of the local stocks thus to be consolidated. Georgia Baptist State Convention. Atlanta, April 25. Mtun. Editon i—The aeaalona of the above named body hevejnateloeed. Tbegreat amount of bualneaa transacted would make it Impracticable to give any aummary of the doing* of this body, whoa* proceeding* whan published, will probably make a document of a hundred page*. The Inter- eataofHome and Foreign Mlaaloni, Bible dfetributlon, and eolporteurage, the government of Mercer Unlveraity and Ibeokgleal Seminary, and aoademiea, together with a great variety of practical raUgioue object*, art aU acted upon by thla Convention. It ia not, proparly apaeking, an acetate*, tleal body,ao (hr aa th* idea of a church court, or a lagUla- tire aaaembly la concerned ? it ia almply executive end ad- viaory, la ita relation* to the Individual ehurcbea. Bat It conaolldatee the atrength of the denomination, and aa In tbepreaent inatance, ita constituency* ia compoiad of tha moat experienced both of tb* ministry end the mem- barahlp. Aa evidence of the growing communication between Be- vaanah and all parts of ths interior of tha State, (a evinced lathe feet, that th* Convention resolved to locate their Bi ble Board end Colporteurage Committee, with the fund* mv dsr their control, la that dty, Sad thla Joint committee, se lected from dUsena of Savannah, will henceforth from this point, direct tb* operation* of thea* department* of ben*, ficeaee, la aU parte of the State This Is on* of the frnit* of our railroad ayrtam, and a fair indication of the fadings of thla commonwealth, with respect to the future position of 8*vaanah. snnlveraary wflUfee bald lo Washing- tea, Wflkas county. Youra truly, ‘ ; Savannas. the grant. The liberality, itowever, can, in aU prob ability. be explained away, when occasion requires, by diplomatic quibbles. A Spanish copy of the treaty has been received In town, but ita autnenoity is doubted. I cannot even vouch for the entire correctness of the synopsis givon abovo. The associates of Sloo In this conntry do not deny that the money paid on the grant was raised by Mr. Falconnette, the agent of the British bondholders. There is a rumor that Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, will bo ottered the mission to France. Washington Items. Wabbinoton, April 24. In tbo Gardiner case yesterday Mr. Whittlesey. First Comptroller of the Treasury ; McKean, special dlsbunor of monies for bringing on witnesses in this case, and Zantzlnger, Disbursing Agent of tbe Btato Department, wore called to prove the amonnt paid witnesses for the prosecution; tho object being to show that the amounts were so largo aa to influence the mlndB of the witnesses, and that it was paid with out authority of law. The testimony was mostly ob jected to and the day consumed in argument. The Court decided it was partially adtaisalble. s yostcr- Ira Ai udi- ....partially Hon. Francis Bent, of South Carolina, was day sworn and entered on Ills duties of Tblri tor. Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, is spoken of in high quar ters for tbe mission to France. The ro-organizstion of tho Census Bureau, as now completed, embraces an equal number of Wliigs and Domocrats. Colonel Sturbridge, of Mexico, arrived yesterday with the Sloo treaty negotiated by Judgo Conkling. Mr. Loughborough, editor of the St. I/mis Times, a bitter anti-Bouton man, haabeon appointed Survey or General of Missouri and Illinois. - There were 800 nsaMnxerson ill of whom leojMd Into tho mo. i “1 wow tort In tholr oghtt, to itta Mini la npon tho oout of winlRnHPIHB Samson ordired 4ho pilot to run her oh the beach, three hundred yards from the main land. There the ship took fire from the Intense best of the foresee, and swamped in trying to get ashore. To add to the bor- «. 1, tbo ore reached tire powder maga- rore of tho •Mae,.—.,... -——— .... f—. ■ — ” - -u— tlno, which exploded with terriflo foroe, shattering tho stern of the steamer into fragments, and blow many passengers into the air-others Jumped Into tho sea and were carried off by the strong current sweep ing from tbe shore. Many who bad previously reach ed the shore were unable to render the sufferer* any anoe, and were obliged to remain passive sn< tators, while hundreds of men, women, and cblldr ran perishing by the Are and sea. The ship finally g round with her broadside to the shore, where ily destroyed, selves on a barren were swung her coal took fire and she was entlrol. The passengers saved found theraeol and uninhabited island, without food or Wator,where they remained fifty-six hours, In a state of intooso suffering. Finally, by firing cannon, they wen able -nart- is ia a liat of tho names or pas lost belonging to the Eastern States, as for been ascertained : John Morris, J. Jones. George E. Light, man, Wm. Doyle, Wni. Leonard, R. Mosher, J. Myers, Mrs. Martin. T. O’Neal, T. O. Berlin and Charles A. Ward, all or New York |—-—Johnson, Robert Tayr lor, and Welsh, of Boston; G. Hale and W. 8. Moulton, of Massachusetts. There are other New Englander*, whose names have not been ascertained. The steamer Cortes had arrlvod at Panama, in 14 days frbm San Francisco. Thetowqof Marysville had again been inundated by a rise in tho Feather and Ynba riven. Much loss or property bad occurred. The apcqie by the steamer California is partly con signed’os follows: l'ugo, Bacon A Co., $800,000! Adams A Co, 630,000. The United States brought very few passengers. The Unde Sam left Asptnwall for New York on the morning of tbe 18th Inst. San Francisco Market*. San Francisco, April 1. The market was quiet, in expectation of a great change in prices from large arrivals. Flour quiet, at $12a$13 ; Mess Pork $40 ; clean ditto $14 ; Hams $24 a$25 ; Butter 43a45 cents; Rice GqO} cents. Australia. Tho advices from Sydney, by the way of Panama, are to the 7th January. Private letten speaks thus of the state of tho country : Immigration continues, and tho country U in a flourishing state; tho mines yield more than ever, with a decided prospect of its coutiunance ; but against all expectations, the growth and clip of wool has increased, and large quantities of this staple of tho country are daily snipping. Neither nos the price of flour realized tho expecta tion of tho specuiaton, and a small parcel arrived in to these occasions. The past - year baa been one of tbo Chasetey, having been bought at Liverpool at 2Gs. ** ’ of tne severe! Societies, per barrel, lias been sold at 18s. in Sydney. Tbe The Approaching Anniversaries. Tho great religious Societies, whose ccutre of ope rations is in this city, are maturing their annual re ports, and otherwise arranging for tho colobration of their respective anniversaries. The Increasing mag nitude ol their operations will give increased interest prosperity, and tbe receipts of the severe! Societies, in most instances, show an advance over last vear.— So for os they lmvo been mado up, they are exhibited in tho following table. In some Instances they are partly estimated, but aro not for out of the way: 1852. 1863. Atnorican Tract Soclotj,. $342,740 $384,027 American Bible 8oclot7, 808.746 334,000 American B. C. F. MImIom 301,746 ’ 180.082 American Home Mtalon&rjr Society,.. 105.002. 171.734 American For. and Christ. Union 64.000 62,000 American and Foreign Bible Socloty,. 4£312 not made up. Amcricau Baptist Home Ml*. Society. 37,814 not mado up. American 8earoan'* Friend Society,.. 21,800 22.600 Now York Stato Colon'n. Society 11,620 15,680 Tho American Board of Missions have sent out about thirty missionaries since the commencement of the fiscal year. Tho American Horae Mission Society havo had In commission 1,083 laborers, against 1,002 last year. Tho American and Foreign Christian Union has had In its employ 140 laborers, mostly in this country. Tbe receipts of tho American Tract Society for the year ending April 1, for publications Bold, was $237,- 252 21. hnd in donations, $147,374 04. Grants during tho year—in publications, 33,780,070 pages; in vaiuo. $42,337 08, exclusive or $20,000 in cash remitted to foreign lands. Tbo operations of the Colonization Society have in creased beyond any previous year. Much encmirago* ment is dorivod from tho readiness of tho people, par ticularly in this Stato, to co-operate by tho formation of auxiliary societies and otherwise. The intelligence from Liberia is also of a cheering character. Belgium has recently recognized the independence of Liberia, making tho fifth mouarchiol government that baa ta ken this step. Tbo American Bible Society has largely increased its opportunities during tho year. Its distribution of volumes during tho previous year amounted to 600, 000. This number is now increased by tbo addition of ubout 100,000 volumes. Tho Society tins moved a large portion of its effects to tho new edifleo on As- tor Place, where many men are already employed. The anniversaries of the following Societies occur on the days mentioned at Metropolitan Hall: Seamen’s Eriend Society, Monday, May 0th. Am. and For. Citis. Union, Tuesday, May 10. N t Y. Colonization Society, " " “ Am. Home Mis. Society, Wednesday, May 11. Am. Tract Society, " •* Am. Bible Society, Thursday, May 12. Am. Board, Friday, May 13. [Jour. Com. Ueeutlfal Building Material. Col. Robert D. James, of Clarko county, Alabama, has left at our office a specimen of concrete limestone, which is found in vast quantities near his residence and for miles thence in every direction. It i^of a yellowish color, takes a fine polish, is of great specific gravity and so very compact that it would require X to disintegrate it. When quarried, however, the ska are split with much facility and easily wrought . *' - hardens it. A scientific but exposure to tho air soon lini gentleman w.ho has examined it, says it only differs from the stone used for building in Paris, by being of a darker shade and greater weight, conacqnently more handsome and durable. This rock call bo easily procured at Galncstown on tho Alabama river, about one hundred miles from tho city. Tbe river has cut through the stratum, and at low water perpendicular bluflk often, fifteen and twenty feet are exposed; so of creeks and ravines. At other points in Clarko, this rock is likewiso abundant; also', at St. Stephens) Clalborno, Ac. Tho quarries at Gainestown, especial ly, offer great inducements to enterprise ; for they are so conveniently located that even at tho present high rates for labor, the stono can be laid down in Mobllo on more favorable terms thpn tho granites and sand stones of tho north. Tho river being navigable at all seasons, great despatch can be used in furnish ing tho material for building or other purposes. An effort will be mado to indace the government to con struct the Mobile Custom Houso of this handsome material. If taste and economy bo consulted, we feel assured that tho Clarke county limestone will be di rected to bo used. In order that its quality may be tested and its beautiful surface admired, a specimen will bo forwarded in due season to the proper depart ment at Washington.—Mobile Tribune, 2m instant. Singular Affair. The Cumberland, Md., Journal of.yesterday relates the following singular occurrence : On Wednesday or last week, tho dead body of a young man was found In tho Potomac river near tho Big Tunnel of tbe Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal. From a fracture of the skull, aud other injuries, lie was sup posed to have been dealt foully with. Various Hur- mlses as to tbe indentity of tuo corpse were enter tained, when Capt. Henry Troutman, 6f tho Cumber land Night Watch, became convinced that it was tho f his ’ * * * * body of I . son James, who had been at work in the vicinity, and was missing at the time. A coroner’s Jury was summoned from Cumberland, and tho body was fully Identified by Capt. T. and others as that or his son. Particular marks wore pointed out by the distressed father, and there seemed not to bo tbe slightest donbt on tho subject. Tbe jury returned an unanimous verdict hosed upon tbe facta os thus set fourth. Tho body was consequently decently interred by Capt. T. who forthwith arrayed himself in tho garb of mourning, and engaged tho services or a minister of the Gospel to preach a funeral dlacourae on the sad occasion. It turned out, however, that on Sun-, day morning last, the dead son of Capt. Troutman de liberately walked up to bis astonished fathor and in formed him that ho was not dead. The mingled snr- prise and delight of the father may be imagined. The foot is tho young man had been at work in another direction, and upon hearing of his reported demise returned to Cumberland to reliovo tho apprehonsions of his parents. The dead man is supposed to have been a boatman on the Canal, who was murdered and thrown into the river. Small Pox in Albany,—Tho Board of Health made the following report: To (he Mayor;—The tingle esse reported in oar last is convalescent. No new case has occurred, and no communication has taken place between tho hos pital and any person liable to take the infection. All precautions contlnueto be observed.and it is believed that the disease will not spread beyond tho single family in which it first occurred. L. O. 8btton, k P. J. Btbozkb, > Board of Health. W. B. Harris* S Thursday evening, April 21,1853. . Another Frightful Railroad Accident.—The two (/clock Camden and Amboy train from Phlladel- phia, yesterday afternoon ran Into Randbcas creek, about 12 miles on this side of Philadelphia, owiugto the draw bridge being open for the passage of a steam er. The engino, all of the baggage crates, and tbe express car, were precipitated into the creek in about fifteen feet of .water. The breketnan had a leg and some of bis riba broken, and was otherwise injured. Tb« null and moat of tbe baggage was washed up, *{SS n t 7** was sunk out of sight, -had some $30,000 Sn board, together with ail the packages. Ths acoldeut la believed to havo oo- ourred through gross carelessness. The passengers who so narrow y escaped with their lives, arrived In the city at s late hour last nigh tv—iV. F. herald, 23d. , The military force of New York City oonslats of twenty-one ooraponies, averaging shout seventy men each—in all between fourteen and fifteen hundred men. Persons after serving seven years are exempt from military duty. From the time of enrolment they are exempt from Jury duty, and duriog tbe term of service are exempt from taxes on $500, and the Light - - —- exempt from.the Artillery on $1,000. They are slap, two day’s service on tbo highways, and the privates, at ths annual parade or encampment, receive $1.25 market cViflco * a £18 P er toa * ec l ual 10 for 2 200 lbs. lHcqucncc or the large immigration, laborers e plentiful, though at high prices. Tne Empire has li‘" The Empire has little or nothing of importanco ; everything is going on well and in good order, and no disturbances in the mines are mentioued. The rate at which tho Australian colonies aro pri greasing, and are likely to progress, is shown In „ striking manner by some statements in a Sydney pa per. Tho revenue of tho Australia* for one quarter of a year, with iefsthan 600,000 inlmbitants,amount- ing to £815,000, giving for the four quarters of the vear £3,248,000. At the present rate of progression, It is estimated that the revenue for the year now run ning will be double tho above sura, or £0,490,000. Valp. Reporter. Horrors of the Slave Trade. Tbo fact has already been announced that a cargo of 1100 or 1200 slaves has lately been landed by one Don Autonio Capo at Guozima.in Cuba, not fur from Cardenas. Tho particulars, os they now reach us, discloso cortainfy somo very revolting fait*. Tho original cargo exceeded 1300,abouttwo hundred arc said to have perished in tbe coarse of the voyago, in' consequence of attempts to releaso themselves, three several efforts have been made unsuccessfully. The British, Holglan and Amorlcan Consuls, it is Author stated, had waited upon the Captain General to in quire about the matter, and the result was the ap pointment of a Commission to examino into tho facts. Several of tho parties implicated thereupon were ar rested, and hold to ball. A correspondent of tho loll* the rest of tbo story as follows : The examination brought out the atrocity of the affair in the broadest light. Capo directed h(s course to a Portugese (negro) Colony, on tho Coast or Car- fraria, and finding they had no negroes to sell, lie de termined to fill his ship without being at the expense means to Ingratiate himself with the Inhabitants, and secure their confidence, awaiting an opportunity for a coup de main. When tho time struck him as fuvor- ohlo, tho whole population was bidden to a splendid feast on board snip, and plied with drugged rum un til the great moss of them were completely stupefied with their potations. Orders were then signalled to tho crew to make all sail, and when tho unfortunate beings recovered their sciibcs, they found themselves out of Bight of shore ; and thoso of their eoinpany, who had been more moderate ih their cups, already secured in irons. Naturally enoagh. they attempted the first thing to release themselves, by rising on their kidnappers. But they possessed no weapons, wliilo tho crow was largo, auu armed at all points, so thnfe notwithstand ing repeated efforts to liberate themselves, they were uniformly overmastered. Theso encounters were murderous. Large numbera.wero thrown overboard, or cut with knife and sabre; so that the loss of life durlug tho trip was at least two hundred persons. Of those who survived, and whom tho agents of Gov ernment have received sinco tho landing, a hundred are at this moment in our hospital, undergoing sur gical treatment for aabre-cuts, stabs, and other wounds or greater or less severity, received from tho kidnap ping ruffians who captured them. Many or the ne groes are Portuguese, and all of them are intelligent, and above the ordinary level of nativo Africans. Two Giieat Di8covkuik8.—Wo aro told that two important discoveries havo recently boon made In tho manufacture of oil and tho production or light. Al though probably known to quite a number of persons, the details have not yet been spread before tne pub lic. If we are correctly informed, tho oil is obtained with singular economy and abundance by an improv ed process in tiie distillation or coal; while, with a like degree of economy and abundance, ltcnznle, which is also one of the products in the distillation of coal, h, by an improved apparatus, converted Into gas for lllamination.—Rost on Transcript. We understand, says the Charleston Mercury, that some of the subscribers to the capital stock of the People’s Bank have objected to the apportionment of the shares. 14 consequent of which the Commis sioners havo postponed refunding tho excess until af ter the meeting of tho subscribers, which will take place to-day, the 20th instant, at 11 o’clock, A. M., at the Hall of tho Bank of Charleston. At an election, held on tho 25th instant, at tho ball of the Bank of Charleston, tho following gentlomon were elected Directors of the “ Farmers 7 and Ex change Bank.ol Charleston:’’ W. M. Martin, A. It. Taft, 8.8. Farrar, C. V.Chamberlain, M. C.Mordecnl, W. I). Porter, James Marsh, H. L. Roosevelt, Jos. D. Aiken, John Gibbon, F. A. Saunders, Daniel Craw ford, and W. B. William*. There w Jf beautiful mirage yesterday, about 5 vVluolp P If fl II .In r. wti Ini. «L. t I _ _ . - o'clock, P. M., during which tho peninsula at Erie, the village of Dunkirk, and Long Point, Canada West, were distinctly visible, seemingly elovatcd high in air. This is somewhat remarkable here.— Buffalo Rough Notes, April 10. Tho question, who owns Lako Michigan? hns sprung up in the Illinois Courts. Tho persons own ing land along tbe shore of tho Lake, claim to own to the raiddlo of the Lake, while a railroad company that wishes to ran a road along the shore, claim that all outside of high water mark belongs t«the Stato. An Event in Tbadb^-Wo arc pleased to havo it in ■’ tan: * “ in our power to anuounco that a fine lot of Cotton ar rived in our city during the last week, having come direct from Eatonton, and all the way by Railroad.— It was raised by Bushrod Johnson, Esq., of Putnam county, and consigned to Messrs. Hardeman & Sparks of tills placo. jUwent through Milledgeville without a pause, ancPSomiug thence to Gordon, inclined straight to Macon, in obedience to the natural laws of trade. Many supposed that when tho Eatonton road wa9 built, tho cotton trade between Macon and tho counties of Jasper and Putnam would at onco lan guish and die. we call publio attention to the first fruit of the enterprise—a lot of cotton sent direct from Eatonton to tbe warehouses of our city l—Ma con Telegraph. There are three kinds of men in this world—the “ wilis," the “ won’ts,” and the '• cants." The for mer effect everything, the other oppose everythin) and the Utter mil in everything. I “ will” buitc our railroads and steamboats; I " won't" don’t ho- Hove in experiments and nonsense; while I “ grows— fathe aiiroaas ana sienraDoaw 5 1 •• won'i" uon t DO- in experiments and nonsense; while I “ can’t” s weeds for wheat, and commonly ends his days e slow digestion of a court of bankruptcy. Disturdino tihc Dead—The opening of graves in tho yard of the Brick Church, drew a crowd or gazers this morning, who hung upon the iron railing to catch * IreveUtioDsmade. There r glimpse of the fearful revelations made. There is an indescribable impression myle by tbe uplifting of tbe coffin into tbe light of day, wbicn has rested for thir ty years, or perhaps many more, in the d&rkand mouldy tomb. This exhumation U rendered neces sary by the widening of Beekman street—JVirte York Mirror, 23d inst. Non-Resident Debtors in Delaware.—The Leg- Ulatnre of Delaware passed an act, at iU list session, prohibiting any non-resident debtor from being ar rested or field to bail in that State for any debt con tracted beyond its limits. The act further provides that if any non-resident debtor shall be arrested, npnn application to any Judge of the State he shall bo dis charged, npon proving that be U a non-resident, and that the debt was contracted beyond the limits of the State. Convicted of MANSLAUOHTOR^-Atthe Greenville, 8.0: Court, last week, Col. T. E. Ware was found Kullty of manslaughter, for killing hU fother-ln-law, Mr. A. Jones, and sentenced to three months ImprU- " , Tb*| creep'oV tor decrepitude, way wreak On qa their retag*, u^lll, o’orapent, The wrary frame drops stiffened to the duet; But they who, la the bloaeom of their year*, Depart In their glory, and go down Jn Ui* foil flush of beauty to the grave, Can never know the alow decline of age; It hath no power upon them ; bat, efkr, Truneplantod to tho psredbe of faith, And mado Immortal in tholr innocence, Their purity and lovellue**, tho bloom, lUro aa the fruits of femod Itaperiita, Beyond tbo changes and the wrath of Um*. system, as it baa heretofore been oonaldered an extre ordinary matter to effect a cure. Morilmore'i Compound haa Uius fer noror been known,to fall, an < ho* reoelvad tho endorsement of moat of th* Faculty who hsv# wltnasaed its miraculous affects —For sal* hi Saeannah by A. A. Solo, monsfe J. H. Cbrtor, , apil$ They grow not old, tho loved who periah young: Though In the valley* greou vrlioro llo their forms At sleep among the daisloa, the heaped mound Sink level with the surface of the plain, And the white atone, tbe kindred memorial Of mourning love for a departed lovo, (lather upon jia face the muuld of years; E’en their resting place, the trackless winds, May seek, but vainly; and the plough-boy turn * With tho bright share the turf above their rest, Unconscious, as he slugs his roundelay, Of forms more felr than his that sleep below; Still, In our hearts they bold remembrance, And in our dreams do they revisit us; And through the golden glory of tho past, I,Ike pictures mellowed by tho glato of nge, Tho patterns of their beauty still appear More precious as they seem to gather grace, More beautiful aa wo decay; aa wc grow old, , More dearly lovod for mcuiurlcs they bring. I now bethink mo of a gentlo ono, 80 pure she might be canonised a saint, Who canto to us as an exceeding joy, Who left us In a most exceeding grief. Bho was our lily; and the angols loved it, Who did dlvido with us a tender cliargo Until it budded ; and we hoped to see The beauty of its blossom. Hut, one day. In tbo deep glory of tho floworing May, The bright Immortals from tho hill* of bliss CUmo down Into the garden of our lovo; And so did they prefer that bud^ And so enamoured were they of ita grace, • And soHlioy valued it abovo nil others, fl$ That they did breath upon It, nnd our lily Became, lnfnceforth, immortal In ita bloom. Living Beyond our Mcnna. For the sake cf appearance, to keep up a display and make a figure in the world, multitudes adopt tho vicious habit ofspcndiug more than they earn. Pride and fashion exercien a merciless despotism over their purses. The rich In their abundance do not feel tho burden ; but when the samo tiling is attempted by thoso In moderate and humble circumstances, thou “ comes the tug of war.” In order to ape the atti tudes of wcaltli, they exhaust nil their resources, and even strain their credit till it U perfectly threadbare. There is much in the habits nnd customs of society furnishing a strong temptation to tho onurso—yet it is a serious evil. It is not right as between man ami man ; it is an cxtravatrancc that carries In ita train a pecuniary injiiftice. He who lives beyond bis means must supply th* deficiency from the pritketa of his neighbors, very often upon tho strength of a decep tive credit. HU very display glvea him nn appear ance of flfflaenc* that misguides the judgment of oth ers. He knowiigly passes himself off for more than bo is worth, and wnat is this but a species of fraud ? Tliore is of coarse an end to this habit Homewhcre; tho commercial reputation of tho individual must finally be swamped by the number of his unpaid in debtednesses ; ret the whole process is one of dishon esty, even before this catastrophe reveals it. No Christian onght to Iw guilty of it. He not only dis graces himself thereby, but also jeopards tho reputa tion of religion among mon. It is moreover n very uncomfortable babit. He who lives above his incans, generally owes more than he can pay; and tho farther he goes, the worse he makes his condition. Ho becomes n stereotyped borrower; pays ono debt by contracting another; has a great many debts to pay—little, petty, annoying hills scat tered In all directions, which ho docs not know how to meet. They are constantly haunting him witli their unpleasant clamors; they sacrifice Ills reputa tion, nnd give tho community tho just Impression that lie Ib a poor pay-master. All tills must be a source of great inconvenience nnd perplexity, far too great to find nn adequate compensation in a little meaningless parade. It would be far wiser, involvo much less friction of the nerves, to ehino less and en joy more. The temptations of tho habit are both numerous nnd dangerous. It tempts a man to sacrifice his sense of honor, to place a light estimate upon his word, to be easy in promising nnd very slow in ful filling. His moral fmncipicH become looso, and pnHH into the state of decay. His wants bribe him and lio is likely, under the pica of necessity, to do wlmt under other circumstances he would not think of do ing. Sometimes he is led to contract debts, nnd then movo away, leaving them unsettled nnd unpaid. Per haps ho runs his credit in ono placo till ho runs it out: nnd then docs the same thing in another, till he finnily runs himself ont. He is tempted to acts of meanness, not to say dis honesty, such os dodging ills creditors, and making promises which lie doos not seriously expect to fulfil. His virtue is always taxed nnd strained by his pride on the ono hand, and the inconveniences of his ex travagance on tho other; and between the two the path of plain and simple honesty is mado very diffi- cult. 81ns seldom go alone; ono form of wrong gen erally leads to another ; and bunco ho whose proud heart requires what ids lax conscience permits, is on tho high way of temptation. What he may be led to do in certain crisis made by Ids roily, i ie cannot tell. Ho may be Hojseverely chafed nnd pinchoj, <u even to be guilty t.f the r.rimo of murder. And then again, he who consumes nil, nnd more than nil, for tho purpose of display, of conrso lias not a penny for the offices of chnrity; he enn give no thing to aid the poor, to promoto’tlnv public good, or disseminate tho knowledge of tho gospel. He is al ways himself too poor for tlds work; nnd nnlto likely soothes his conscience and corrupts tils heart with tho pica of his own poverty. He would 1m» glad to do something, but ho cannot—ho is so poor. Very true; but let him inquire into tho reason of his pov erty. Ho lives too fnst 5 ho upends too much nn him self and family 5 ho keeps up more paraijp than he can support; and tlds is tho chief reason why he is unable to contribute to the. interests of charity and benevolence. How much more commcndnblo in the sight of earth and Heaven is that man who is economical and frugal that lie may bo liberal; who restrains Ids own pas sions from excessive indulgence, that lie may devote at least a liortion of Ids substance to the cause of God and tho Interests of philanthropy. His is a rare and valuablo virtue, and when Rulinll bo morn common in the church of Christ, it will bo less difficult to find tho means for sustaining nnd enlarging all her insti tutions of love.—Evangelist. Female Type-Setters. * Tho Now York Journal of Commerce says “ A project is on foot to get up an extensive es tablishment for tbo instrnction and employment of girls in the business of type-setting. We Hliould not be surprised to know that in flvo years a largo part of tho type-setting dono in tlds city, was done by fe- males. ’ In view of the effect this movement will have npon social relations, should not some philanthropic indi viduals get up nn institution for the instruction of boys and men in tho art and mystery of plain sowing, dresH-making, washing nnd ironing, darning, making patch-work, and, as the field now occupiedhy women will be open for male competition generally, the ben efits of instruction in wet-nursing will bo of para mount importance. These are very serious matters, nnd thoso who would revolutionize tho oxlstlng do mestic order of things, should take them all into ac count. Woman’s sphere lies no more in the spacc-box than man’s docs at the wash-tub, or wit: the incident al intricacies of tho nursery.—Boston Tunes. Maryland Coal Trade.—The Cumberland Tele- gra/ih states that the total transportation fur the week ending the lOtli inst., was 0,754 tuns, and since the 1st of January last 102,020 tuns, of which 71,509 10-20 inns were transported over tho Baltimore nnd Ohio Railroad, and 31,110 4-20 descended the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal. Blue Dahlias.—Tho Gardener's Chronicle says that a celebrated cultivator of dahlias expects in a year or two to produco a blue dnhlia, by kcoping con stantly watered tho root of a white one with a solu tion of sulphate of iron. The sulphate of iron turns bydmngeufl blue, and why not otiier white flowers as well? Of course tho solution must to very weak when used. Try it. The Hackensack Murder Cask.—In tho case of Cating on trial for tho murder of the O’Brien children at Hackensack, the jury, at a late hour on the night of tho 22d instant, brought in a verdict of guilty, in tho first degree. Chlof Justico Greene then sentenced him to be hangod on Tuesday, tho 28th June. Tho wretched man received tbe sentence with apparent calmness, but looked pale. Imprisonment for Debt.—Petitions are in circula tion for signatures in different parts of Massachusetts, to bo presented lo the Constitutional Convention, asking that in the Revised Constitution imprisonment for debt shall be forever excluded. Ship Buildino for Lake Erik.—Tho ship builders all along tho shores of Jgiko Erie are having a busy season of it. The Buffalo Express says that nearly 40,000 tuns of new shipping will be brought oat -in the Lake this season. Over 13,000 of this will go from Buffalo; and among it four steamers of 1 jiOO tans each, besides one small steamer, ten propellarB, and sovoral sailing vessels. Tho whole new fleet of this season will consist of eight new steamers, twenty propellers, and seventy-threo sail vAscls. American students of musio are said to outnumber those of any other foreign country at present in Flo rence. The cat-nail manufacturers in New York have re duced their prices from 6 to 6 cents per pound. Mra. Partington la visiting Pittsburg. She is stop ping in the rhubarbs of the city. AUCTION BALK* THIS DAY. By 1‘utuuucK k Bell, at 11 o'clock, at fit. Andrew’s Hall. By T. J. Wamh, at 11 o'clock, at Bt, Andrew's Hall, CHATHAM ACADEMY.—Th* Annual Exhlbl- •02* tlon ia tbla Institution will tekn placo at the Acs. rents, guardians and dotuy Tin* Kvbnino. at 8 o'clock. the citizens generally, or* Invited apU8 8. J. CABSKL3. Principal. K-tSs* NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION.—An adjourned tAvJ 5 * maotlng will bo held at tho Exchange I/>ng Room To-Morrow Kvknino. 28th Inst., at 8 o'olock. Tho constitu tion and byo-lawu will be adopted, and an election fur offi cer* will be held. The stock list Is ■till open, and shares can be bad on application to either of the committee. A full attendance U requested. JAMtH SUIJJVAN, apl27—2 President pro tem. FOR FRF.KIIIT OR OHAHTKR.—Tho achr. O. E. PRESCOTT, Uilkey, master. For particulars, apply to . apl20 URIOHAM, KE1J.Y k OO. MEDICAL CARD -DrT O. II. WnJH.-Office 143 Broughton .street, near Barnard—Hoiddonee cor- nor of Stale and Montgoinory-atrcota. 3m—ap!23 NOTICE —Airpermn* having reintivea or har- Ing charge of bndlr * ** * ’ 1 ng charge nf bodies deposited In the Gaston Tomb are requested to hare them removed within thirty days. Those remaining after that time will be buried In tne pub- tie eemotery. JOHN MAI.LKRY, Chairman np!20 Commlttco Health and Cemetery. ap-^25, DOCTOR WIIJIMAN havlngaettled permanent- |y In Parannah. respectfully olTera to Its citlseu* .spectfully bin services In tho practice of Medicine and Surgery. i pi Resilience and Office. No. 20 Abercorn, nrner of Fouth Broad-strcct. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and fronf 3 till 6. P. M.nniO NOTICES TO STOCKHOLDERS. OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF OA..1 Savannah, April 20,1863. J The Rttnunl mooting of tho stockholders of this Company, for the purpoxo of oloctlng Directors, will bo held at tbe Company's Office, on Monday, 0th May next, at 10 o’clock; A. M. . JAMES A. FAWNS, , np!20 Secretary and Treasurer. commerciai,. Savannah Imports, April 27. LIVERPOOL.—Ship Chao—10 cash* Hardware, 60 Spl- dors, 1.184 Iron Buts, 180 Bklllols, 856 I-ninpoons, 1,043 Ovens. 268 bundles Iron. 1,044 bars do, 3 racks Seel*. 2 bale* .Shovel*. 2 bit* Stones, 188 bundles nnd 1,007 bar* Iron, 138 boxes Tin and Tin Plato. 22 crates and 3caxk* Earthenware, lease ami 3 bundles Hardware, 304 sucks Balt, 2 boxca caps and gun*, 140 Iron Screws, 6 bid* buttled Beer. HAVANA.—Brig Cbntlotte—290 hhd* and 21 tierces Mo lasses, and a quantity of Fruit. BaTannnh ICxporta, April 27. LIVERPOOL—Ship Acadia-—2,044 bales Upland Cotton, 200 bales Hca Island Cotton, 76,272 feet Timber. FALL IltVER.—Schr Wnndo Passu—06,000 feet Timber. Snviuinnh Market, April 29. COTTON.—'There wore but 76 bale* disposed of yoator- day. at prices ranging from 0 to 10 cent*. OIAM.ESTON. APRIL 20.—Cotton—We continue to tlcc a drooping market. The Bale* to-day reached about 1260 bales, nt tho subjoined price*, via t 31 bale* at 7Jif ; 10 at 8 ; 236 at 8y, ; 31 at 8& ; 161 nt 0 ; 36 ht 0; 10 10; 47 at 10,'4 ; 449 ar 10.)* ; 100 bale* at 10» 4 '. MACON, APRIL 27.—Cotton—Our Cotton market haa been very quiet for the last week, with small tales at fiom (wli off Wo quote 7Kf©l0X<L BALTIMORE. APRIL 23. P. M —Flour.—Tho market for Howard Btreet Flour I* quiet to-day. Wc note sales uf 400 bid* at $6.76. Purchasers were nut disposed to operate above this rate. AUGUSTA. APRIL 20.—Cotton—Our last weekly report *i ...» ■ . ... > " - —• ),! t hen- left the murket in a languid inactive condition, nnu has been little if auy charge during the week its pri though for a few days there was more Inquiry. Yestcnlay and to-day, however, tho market is at a stand, with little or no inquiry, nnd no disposition on tho part of holders to press their stocks on tho murkot. The market closes Inac tive at the following quotation*, which are pretty much nominal: Inferior and Ordinary 7fif8}f. Middling to Good Middling lOfortOJi, Middling Fair 10^fS)lO^, Fair 11<*. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 23.—No very Important chanL._ havo occurred In our mnrkot during tho week now drawing to a close, though i he transactions In some of our leading staples .havo been to quite a fair extent. Cotton has not been so buoyant or so Arm since tho recent account* from the other side of the Allantic, which did not come up to the sanguino nnttclpntions of somo of our largo Colton opera tors. Sugar and Molnssrs lmvo been pretty steady, and To bacco both active and (Inn. Flour nnd Grain have declined slightly, but for Provisions tho rates h ive been well talned. The next steamer by which wo may expect later European Intelligence Is tho Humboldt, from Havre for New York on tbe 13th Inntnnt. Cotton—Tho receipts of the week aro 20.300 bales, against 33.800 bales for the cnrrc*|>onding period last year, and In tho total receipt* at tlds port the increase, compared with last year, is 248,000 bales. NEW OKI.KAN* mMUFICATlnN. Inferior 7 I Middling Fair,.... 11 Jf(@12 Ordinary, 8 ffi) 0 Fair — Q— Middling 9Ji7S)10Ji Good Fair —— Good Middling, .. .lOl^ill|Gnod nnd Fine,., —(a)— COTTON hTATKMENT. Block on hand Sept. 1. 1852, 9,632 Received since, 1,537.698 to-day, 6.049 1,643,247 Exported to day 1,269,684 “ previously 22,415 1,662,779 Stock on band not cleared 270, Freight)!—Tho rate* are declining ImiIIi foreign nnd coast wise, and Cotton in taken for Liverpool ul 7-10J, to Havre at Kxciuxn*— 1 Tho rates havo fluctuated but llltlo and close at tho following figures: Sterling, 10R?(®109*^ France 6f.J5 ^6.20 New-York Sixty-day Bill* UtfSil.W $ dls. Bight Checks on Now-York, pur to ft « ills. iBoston Blxty-dny Bills * .1 JX®2 V « dls. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD. APRIL 27.—200 bales Cotton nnd Mrrchiindi.se. lo Boston k Gunby, P L Constantino, G Clear. Swift .V Co, NBA II Weed. Washburn Wilder k Co. K Parsons k Co. F Harris k Co, S Solomons, W D Etheridge kCo,Cool eri Gilliland, and order. CONSIGNERS. Per ship Chan*, from taivorpool—N II k II Wc«l. E Moly neux, Allen Ac Rill. Done* k Co, Gil Johnston. J Hasbrouk Ac Co. M )Clcsky A Norton, Washburn, Wilder k Co, A Low k Co, and order. Per schr Trltnn. from Baltimore—R Hntieralinm k Son. T H Wnyno. Brigham. Kelly k Co, J M Doyle. .1 Murchison, A Fawcett Ac Co. Claghoru Ac Cunningham, W M Wadley, T R Mill*. EO'Dyrnp.J Stripling. J Doylo. It McIntyre. McMa hon Ac Doyle, G !I Johnston. Cohen Ac Tarver, Pudciford, Fay Per steamer Fashion, from Augusta—100 sacks Corn. 74 niece* Castings, 74 Cotton. 30 hale* Yarn and Md*e„ to W W Starke. Bohn Ac Foster, 8 Solomon*, Starke k Brvson, Co hen Ac Tarver. Per stcampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—T S Wayne. Rabun Ac Whitehead. Dr J A Wragg. Crowder Ac Wells, Miss DA Gardner..! Socket. Harnden'* Express, Kinchley Ac Co, PhUbrick At Dell. II Rose. P Jacob*. 51 J Bolomons. J fioMur- tin. II W Redmend. D I. Cohen. J P Smith. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Molnmora. from Pnlatkn, Ace.—C D nail and lady. h> Bryan, lady. 3 children nnd servant, Mr* Maxtor. J T Coleman. G Oliver. Sir* linker. Mr* Kelsqy, C A Magill, II D W Alexander. Mr* O»goo,| and child,(apt J p Brook* and M.&.m CLLessene, Capt C G Merchant. U 8 A. T tt Williams, 11 W Don-low. L Hamilton..! C Brown, ladv and servant. G A Surbnott, I! Adamson. .1 L Darlton. J M Rovecr,Cll Jorden. B Pope, 5lr* Parsons. Mrs Champion. J D Norehen. Mr* Lewis and servant. U Tyson. W T Brook*. It l®jlh» and 2 servant* 5!r Bobcrson and ladv. McCsr. Mi** 1 William*. McDonald. J A Metbroker. II II Pease. W A Me- Ix>od. R B Manning, lady and 2 non*. Mr* J Butler and scr- rant, Mrs Brallsford. J Jones, TPenton. It tachlixon, J llol- fend, 8 M Bond and servant, Mrs Reeso and servant, and 7 Per stcampacket Calhoun, from Charleston—P S Duval. J M Lnng.U \oiing. R Mack ay. A Low. Mrs England. Mrs Long. G Young, R Mackay. A Low. MrsknglandrMn Black, Rev J Y O’Neil. 2 Sister* of Mercy, and 3 deck. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH... APRIL 28. 1853. ARRIVED S1NCB7 OUR LAST. Bhln Chaos, Dunlin. IJvernoot, to Washburn. WlldorAtCo. Ilr hark Dcncy, Aunell, Now York. Ballast, to master. Brig Charlotte. Spark*. Havana, to tV CU'DriscolI. Schr Triton. Brown. Baltimore, to nrigham. Kelly Ac Co. Schr Plaudome, Drown. New York,to Padelferd.FaykCo. DrigTangent, Rood. Damarlscotta, to W Crabtree. Steamer Fashion, Philnot. Augusta, to M A Colion. . strain-packet Me tain ora, BIrukenihip, Palatka. Acc. to S 51. tamteau. U. 8. M. steam-jiacket Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to S M lAffiteau. CLEARED. Br ship Acadia, Galilpo, Liverpool—R A Lewis. Schr Wando Pa**o, Eddy, Fall Rirer—Padclferd. Fay k Co U. 8. 51. ateam-packet Gordon. King. Charleston—8. M Laffiteau. DEPARTED. U 8 M stoam-packot Gordon, King. Charleston. . MARRIED On the 21st of April, by the Rev. Join L. Jour. Mr. WM. W. HULL, of 5UddI«burg, Florida, to Mlu FRANCES M. BEANTNO, of Dural county. Florida. ^ * YOUR INTEREST. J H. COHEN Ac CO. are now. offering their splendid • Stock of New and Seasonable DRY GOQD3 at cost. Just step in and examine. Further particular* to-morrow J^UM—40jiarrels L Feltonfc Son's Boston rum, landing — * VI.,IU IV cuim u _ j from brig Clement, and for nale by •Pl28 BRIGHAM. KELLY Ac CO. P *WR—200 bbfe flour, of superior brands, fending from schr Woodbrldgo and for sate by *>p!28 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. B lALTIMORE FLOUR—100 barrels Howard-st. flour, ft tale by apI28 ROWLAND k OO. an — — • *»*, Inuuvi.d—«fua.(VCCITC . . fine white drilling, duck. *C.. by ■pK*PRIffl k VE A PER. 147 Bayst. HOARD OF HEALTH. At a regular meeting of the Board of Health held yester day, tbe following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Retolml, That the thanks of the Board be tendered .to John J. Waver, Esq., Chairman, for his punctual attend-, anee at all mee'lngs of the Board, and the prompt discharge of his duties. i Resolved, That the thanks of the Board be tendered to M. J. Bockner, Ehq.. Chairman pro tern., far the efficient aid . rendered by him. Also, to the Secretary for his efficient! and feithrul serving*, and to the present Marshal, P M. Rue- sell. Esq., for hla punctual attendance on the Board.- Bssoltod, That tbe above Resolution* be published ia tbe Morning-News and Georgian. • aptSS 8. A T. LAWRENCE, Mel*/; L INEN COATS—A large supply of colored and Just received by apta "wniei PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay st. B UTTER-20 kege selected Goshen butter, landing from steamer and for sale by eplS8 » SCRANTON. JOnNSTON A CO. F fiBlL BACON AND LARD—200 bbfe superfine Howard street flour. 65 hhds prime bacon sides. 30 do do do ■nmil.lAM Si) hU. rn L. ... • ... . ■ T. 7V umran sir.ra.ou UQ OO OO shoulders. 80 bbfe and 60 kegs prime leaT lard, received ana fur sale by BCRAVKW, JflIWSTO* 4 CO. M AV PEHIOniOALS—H»n»r'» M.firine. PiitaamJCa. .-rip-,. B»ok. Or.h«m'i ll^uig. (or J-ntajckwiwl for April. ItoorinA.iil forulr.tUu “SSii •• S- A 8IBMT. . •reft ifo.mcrapttwt. tulUrU.VO Am WYLLY k MONTMOLUN, •negro woman,*'plats took, washer and no HIRE—An able bodied mgro man. Apply at tills office. ' e ", ’ • apl28 N EW GOODS—Henry Lathrop At Co, have received per steamers Augusta and Honda an additional supply of mmUoa. lawns, prints, gloghama, embroidered collars, sleeves,handkerchiefs, Ac., for sale low. .liars, apl28 WANTED—A commodious House In a pleasant part of the city, for the summer. apli’8—0 RUB. HABERSHAM A SON. M . PRE? OKRUAST A CO. have just rroelvcd a small • case r very choice French printed bareges, plain and brocad>, black grenadlnos. An assortment of very nlcocatnbrlo in sortings and edgings; onocnio of superior Haliao sewing silks, which with a very compile assort ment of general dry goods, thsy offer on very low cash terms, at 178 Broughton-etreet, eplSM • Opposite St Andrew's Hall. aranra, I-B\TTEUlfE-V l ; j ~S5* -X bons, Scotch gingham* Vfe.if!! to’Ta a dies’ colored silk gloves, daraukV^ blrds-eye diaper, long lawn* ii J„ n ••le at the lowest prfee. by ’ U “* n & >pl« ' L ADIES’ DKi*S 0001^1^—^ bareges, Jaconets, kwne. rarii, French cambrics, India .ilL,!*’***** t awlas mull, nansook and cambric T”* M '“Sa “" fcr _ T I AllH- Ac.— lu fJl1 " "mohd (..f . -; •“plSf J-l WriiSffi 3 T - „ CARPETS PRESERVED. HOSE families desirous of having .their Carpets taken up, and packed fbr preservation, during the summer, can havo the same attended to by my Upholsterers who have full experience, having devoted several years to It In New Orleans. Carnets will be packed and stored until familioi may wish them relayed. Send yo>*r orders to WM. II. GUION, Agent. Carpet Warehouse, 140 Congress-it. HARPER’S MAGAZINE FOR MAY. P UTNAM’S Mags line for May; Legends of tho West, by James Hall. Behind tho Curtain, a tale nf Elvllle. Tho Camel Hunt, a narratlvo of Personal Adventure, by J W Fallen*. iVmnine's Rural Eaaay*. with plates. Blake’* Everv Day Scripture Beading. Spooner's Dictionary of Painters, Engravers, Sculptors, and Architects—1 vol. large 8 mo. Collier’s Notes and Emendation of Shakspear, from the folio edition of 1032. Willis’ Summer Cruise In the Mediterranean, on board of an American Frigate. The Old Man’s llrldo, by Arthhr. Harriott’* Commercial nnd Banking Tablo, adapted to tho currency of all countries, in ouo large quarto volume ■ W. THORNE WILLIAMS. new nooks wjsi »w isuirivs, T HE Rector of St. Iferdolphs, by F W Shelton. My Homo In Soamanfe, or Nino Years In Australia. I-adlos new Cook Book, by Mrs Sarah J llalo. Life Here and Ihere. by N P Willis. Nick of the Wood*, a tale of Kentucky, by I)r Bird. Isivo Affair* In our Village 20 years ago. by Mrs Caustic. A Stray Yankee In Texas, by Philip Paxton. Heart Storle* nnd Ufe Pictures, by T 8 Arthur. Evelina, or the History of a young Lady’s Introduction Into tho World, by Mrs liurney. The Shady Side in Life, or a Country Parsonage, by a Pas tor’s Wife. Tho Old Man's Bride, by T8 Arthur. A vov-ngo to tho Celestial Country, from tho Manuscript of nn old Salt, by Rev Dr Cliecvor. Family Commentary on tho four Gospels, by Rer. I)r Tyng. Worship. saj TjtOTUiNu^vhiiTSsrSyw t aa.i £/)<■ fere _,pm _ S lOTCli Aijf5»c».k. Muir 1 —Wl K.lklrtc Ab In nlnu, JuM rrrtlirt.'^'^L 1 IlSH 8S54S3& “ B *™ 7, 1 , 0 ke ** l'rtme7lutto r rlandinrr~ ajJJjjto of Georgia, and for safe by * for safe by T knnents ale.—r-5* pint bottles, 10 do Falkirk Ale tor safe by apllo ’ w. w^N H AMS.—600 Duflleld's, Stagir —, Hams, for safe by « nliay« andfe ■P' 18 (T . * T I.VKNImuinsu,nnunr.^Tnsri.i " Die best make, for safe u 61 fi KKMITon k vn>,> I ip,p kfjiitox a T CILK-S^mmer Brocade, plain : omh iua & VFn,fl QODA WATER—In Its highestpoulfifesfeUrfr.-. 2, JS* 1 *.* K f rcat ^«riotv of the cl,nicest .yro^JSS constantly for sale at the store of ■' ru rh»a»J -y* 18 W - W. LINCOLN*. Moannwa,kj ajii’agvp iiu> r. \ ^MPAGNT^looTi7k-eir^ LA iieldsleck Cliniiipagne, and warranted tote jl sra fron ' '» "C*OR HALL—A mulatto Woman.aged -’fi V"-,—I-wa F uu very likely Negro >£5753$ r jjjnd axeman and field Imnff ^ A^.ly ,o J S.icrcl Song* for Family nnd Social W„ n .V r Ji» a f ‘\, 1 Vi 1,r0 fading, for tho uae of Famillei, by Rev J S lllako, M D. Essays and Miscellanies of Grace Aguilar, aolectcd from tbo manuscript by her mother. Poetical Works of Thomas Way. Poetry of Rowers nnd Flowers of Poetry. Summer and Winter of tho Soul, by Roy Ersklno Scalo. Boys nnd (ilrls Own Book. Doctor Birch uud his young frlonds. Agnes Sorrell, a novel, by G P It James. For safe by ml w Books’; 135 “• T'iuKwfe^i.ff 1 -^ ° r 1L « The Camel Hunt, a narratlvo of Personal Adventure, by J U I-aliens, author of “ Life on the Isthmus." 3 Behind tho Curtain, a tale of Elvilfe. Doctor Birch and his Young Friend*, by Wm M Thacka- rav. with sixteen illustrations by the author. Rural Essays, by A J Downing, edited witli a memoir of the author, by Geo W Curtis ; and a Lottsr to his friends by l-rederikn Bremer. Every fbr Scripture Reading, with brief reviews and pracrical ol,small,ma for the use of Families and Schools, by the Itev John I. fltake, I) If . ’ Essay* and .Miscellanies, cholco cuttings from the Manu script* of Grace Aguilar, author of “Vale of Cedars." ‘Jluya of Bruce," •• Mother’s Recomjwuse," Ac, selected by her mother. Sarah Aguilar. J nofe* taC ° ^" Iu,in ’ a ,ty l uc ' *° Prico, by G W 51 Bey- .feck and 1,1s Bride, or the Highwayman’s Flight: being the further ndventurea or Clnudo nnd his Friend*, by tho ttH * ">r of-Gentfeman Jack," beautifully Illustrated. Tim Illustrated Bible. No*, received to 47. Bnrnura’* Illustrated New*. No. 17. I*.fly nnd Lowly, by Miss M 5IcIntosh : further supply. Received by apl28 J. B. CUUBEDGE. _^ 18 WTlfl’i MOXTYv.J QPANlMt SEGAIlS—60.000in,port,-,! i-garCteT- ^ p of various brands, vfe: la esmcruhla. h hondn. inorcra, for safe by , ?J“ 1 0>r»,rBa,.Jig£l [UriAli. COFFEE, MOEaSES AN'M UlIKOndo Sup,,; -U» b,,, 0,®»; r-i,*i b - m ' -*> 'll. Mien|f.'KS '•““'"J l«" -tilt. Sl«m, from Crt™,,,. ,„i ifL'H _g!!2!! cunts k'Bl P BtFAnB Foil WET WRATIIHf-Tl,. criv.,1, tarj, |„t „( In.lUn IluM.r (.<f?_4 ol overcoat., Irgglnir,. oo'l (-Wc*. f„ r | 11 ,‘C,^| WM. It. sVllUXS, I'nipvrvJiv 1 — _ 1* Wklblo^l apIS I ^Loi'lt, Ac —200 bids Baltimoro Flour, tefesCc ter. mnIs and sugar crackers. 75 l*>xc< .kaJ? 1 * terri-il lienrliaa W lo.ou I.. . .. . M 7 ' AGAZINES FOR MAY—Harper’s New MonthlyMnga- a.* xine, Putnam’s Monthly Magazine. Graham’s Maga- zlne. Gwley’* Ijidlcs Rook, and The Rook of the World. Nos. 7, o anil 9. Received by _ *1*® J^B^CUBBEDGE. G EORGIA--—/fryirn County t—Wl,crens. Z. K DuttonTad- m nlstrator „|k,u tho estate or Henry Hutton, deceas. eu will apply to tho Court or Ordinary of this county, for letters disnnssory: J l liese are therefore td cite all concerned to file their ob- jertious. (ifnnv they hare) In terms of tho few, otherwise •aid letters will he granted. n P 1 - 8 A. H. SMITH, o. b. c. THE NEW STK A MB O AT~LAW. OiKf,o„ to perf-tts using steam power to conform to the law. T AM manutnctiirlng all the necessary instruments re- 1. qulred to secure a cortificato from tho Government In- Bpectora.riioy hnvlng granted n certificate to those boats having n,y instruments on them. Aly Water Gunge fer boilers, imy Steam-pressure Gunge, my 5ferino Chronome ter. with pressure-gunge attached, giving tho correct tiino of day, I* an invaluable acquisition to any steamboat or tndl; nnd my improved Fuseable Metallic Plug for boilers, w-litel, can be Inserted without blowing off the lmller If ono plug be melted. All the aliove instruments ore manufac tured by myself; nnd having hnd thirty years practical ex- perlenco in tbe steam engine, gives me full confidence in the working qualities of tho above. All further description will bo sent to any part of the Union, by addressing v- . . JOSHUA LOWE, v n in *«• 4 ? Dcy-streot, New York,post paid. N. B.—All engineers are solicited to bcconio Agents, and a liberal commission allowed. im—ap!28 , A CdMPLIMmARY BALL will to mlSTon cSL.T'fito the DbKaui Riflkmkn, on Uimdar Krru- t/V or Stay, nf*Armory Hall. The rick-/T)| . MV **." ,n "y ,H ‘ ,11 " 1 b T Application at tho Pfen-Uifi ter* Hotel,orto tho undersigued, Serg’t KRAFT, Carpi GKIL. Private KAREL, “ PERRY, np!21 « STEIN T **TAR.— Received and for sale. 60 basket* of that 1J delirious Champagne Wine, called the lane Star, In,- ported by R. MAYER, apl-i—1_ 0 Wl,linker-street. S AVA9»fAII AHRNCY for tho sale of William BoggaA (« s New York celebrated brands of Tobacco, by . 12 R. MAYER, 6 Whitaker street. n*fV HA*tSIL\L’S SAIJiL—Will to leased, on Thursday. KS the 28th nf April, Instant, nt 11 o’clock, A. 51., on tho ground, under the superintendence of the Dry Culture Com- mltlee, for the term of five year*, Iat* No*. 1,2, 3, 4.6.0, i. 8.9,10.11 12 and 13. each hit containing ten acres, more or less, a nd mving a portion of high ground attached to n ii’’. A'the above lot* arc known a* part of the Spring, field tr-ict. Terms will be made known at the rime of sale. , PHILIP M. RUSSELLo.m. A pint of tho above lots can bo seen at tbo Clerk of Coun- cll'a office. apl27 C IORN.—A mil. 11 lot of Young’s 5fe,„motl,Corn for plant- > Ing. Also. (ora, Hay and Oat* of the bo-d quality, in More, nml for sale by % jg, WINKLER * apl'JO Wllllnn,son's building, B AGGING and R'oPk—1C8 bales Gunny Clori,, 800ciiU Kentucky Rojie, for sale by “P 1 - 0 COHEN k FOSDICK. GllOCERlES, die. lo^Java 8-bSK "* ,rl,n# ™ 0 ’ 76 do JttA'alca. CO Sri ; aR ,T. 1 ? , ‘ hd *. Po . rtn Rlco - 10 Jo 8*- Croix. 6 do New Or team*, list bid* ( rashed. Powdered and Clarified Molam^—26 hhd* Cuba. 76 bbl* New Orlean*. 1-uit'K—160 bl.fe Baltimore. 76 do Canal. 60 do II Smith’s. Ilseox—15 casks Phlfedelphla Hams, 600Daltlmorocnn- vnsseil do. 30 hhds Sides, 20 do Shoulders. 1‘irrsTOB*—1£0 bid* P and 5Iercer. fl AJi " Connsil—26 bbls cholco loaf lard, 0 casks Cod- ^ r';. St ^C' ! -50 boxes No. 1 and Family Soap. 60 do I ale do, 40 wlioloand half boxes Starch. 76 do Mould 1 ' 1,10 r4ind c "’ do y P cr,u ' 251,0 s, Ar, 160 do Patent Ton.ui>»—150 packages various brands and qualities. LoioX.-mr.A-c—50 boxes Lemon Syrup, 10 cases Wal nut ami Tomato Catsup, lo do Brand v Peaches , bbl* Phelps’ (Jin, 60 do N K Rum. 76 do Rectified \\ hisky, JO do extra old Monnngnheln do. " WW—20 quarter casks pure 5!a!sga. 8 do choice 5fedcl- ra—received ami for sale by »pp-’ rt McMahon k doyle. I ^Dlt SALVr—A trustvnnd capabfe negro woman with her three children. Ap)dy nt thlsofilcc. aptlO H k DRAl LIC CEMENT.'—100 bbl* Hoffman's Roscndatc, a *up-rior description of Cement, landing from sdir trances Satterly, and for sale by "n la C. n. CAMPFIF3.D. G IINGER POP BOTTLES-For safe by r “P 1 * 5 J- P. COLLINS. 100 Bryan-street. S YBUP BOTTLES—Engravfd and plain, for sale by . V‘ V2i j. p. COLLINS, 100-Bryan-street. B ute™. BRICK DUST AND.TRIPOLI" BrisliTTifeick Di ht for cleaning knives, and Tripoli, (or cleaning brass, glass. Ac., for safe by ap!22 J. P. COLLLVS. piO HAM^ust reeelved 2 bbfe Pig Ham*, f^fe^ A M' LE nDER Ac.—60 bbls Ale, 20 do Cider. T& do whito wl„o \ inegar, 20 casks landon Porter, for safe by m MCMAHON k DOYLE. apl23 GLASSES. Ac.—60 bbls N O 5!«fesses. 30 do pickled - Herring, <5 boxes choice smoked do. for safe by ‘t* 3 Mcmahon a doyle. F IX1UR AND HAM8.-160 bbls Baltimore Hour. 300 Bal- tlinoro cured Haras, received and for sale by ■i” 23 Mcmahon a boyle. C ANAL FLOUIL—Jast received per schr Charles Mills. from New York, 40 whole and ft half bbfe superior Ca na, Hour, for sale by ■P ,SB ' H- IMWASHBURN, Ageut H '*^'r!- an i‘ n8 L fr S7 i h V. k Harfe Morton, from N. Yort! 00 hilci Knrth Dlv». U,» f— ..(. • ,• ■ J sionon. rrom N. York, 00 bales North River Hsy, for sale low on tbe wharf! ?P 123 II. K. WASHBURN. Agent. C HATHAM 5HJTUIL I-OAN A^OCIATION—6 shares for sale. Apply at this office, apl22 OAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.—6 shares U for sale. Apply at this office. apl22 S L i!l EK A I \ I, £? 8 H*RT8 of gaute. merino. Cation, light *llk and lisle thread; also, a large assortment of fine nosferv. gloves, Ac. PRICE k VEADER. n J'_ 147 Bay-street. A H5i U K TA A , N ’ n Waynesboro’ RAnjtOAD crrocK!" 26 «bares for sale. Apply at this office. Bp i22 — -jZ-T_ _ _ • ■* ww omct. apl22 B UTTER AND CHEESE.—SO firkins prime and choice Go- Jfo h rrafeb? ri M 50X64 Che * 4 *’ " w,Ted P«rsteamer, McMAHON k DOYLE. » pill 'iainos Srhxmuj£ *5* ®SH «,i» ftoEbtt silk mnntllfes, something new, for safe by “P' 13 KKMPTON k VERSTIIXE. ” hs BPJonAM. KELLY k CO. nrauiw, ftlUMJI m VO, fVATs-i’rime TeoMssee Oats, for sale by “ .... CRDQEB k WADE, M Ty/TEFa IIink—Un'din, p.r b«rk Mflfor.l7.nA for Hltbr 1YA ipU J. Y. oomxbut k CO * OOHEKfoltUDIOS. nii'i sugar cracKors. ,o l*ixi-< do a served peaches,60boxes lemon syrup.60don dials, received and for safe by a i’ 118 McMahon* kim I B acon and beef.-oo ca.kri«W'*tois3| sides. 10 do cholco hams. 20 hnlf hbU iJlil and for safe by spl 18 McMAIlOX k Mpl “5 half pipes Otard nnd RorfeuTSS'l 'Hand Gin, 60 bbls Phelps’ do. 60 hVqSl lo Whisky, 30 do old 5loinnignbfl»a nntIR \i..\i i . . !H -Li pipe* Holland Brandy, 00 do Whl. _ by ap!18 C hoice Tuscan oh expressly for this n.... phia stdkmer. and fur safe by * ” r “* _!E“! W; w. UXCOLX. llaH, irsr - — (F<U(4nhJ| McM Allox *h§| «iia—A suiM-rliue S.ibTtftSl expressly for this market, just received mi|2| i strainer, and fur ulu l>v i ....... v A ,r.n.—congress niter nal X fresh, kept constantly in Ice. may lie fount . t ul ” _*I'H$ w. w.uxql B ADGER’S HAIR 8IIAVTN’G BRUSHES-Ah,^ ment of Badger's Hair nnd Ilrlstlo MurbK i received and fur J - ... n tiair nuu iinsuc eiisri: Just received nnd for sale by * .“PH 8 i W. W. LINCOLN. Montimra B AGGING.—CO bales Bagging. In Store.andktiul u 1*110 iii!iciin| KFliTtl! nplifi F FOl* SALE—A y t ’ ' * niimiiu, a nrstnil — n ”V 'vnslier, or good character: also, a mubi-jm a goml liiuise scrvnnt nnd cook. Apply to “p 1111 wyuYa sioswa .*■ . .J* —-w wnoie amt half Hite street Hour. 60 lihds prime llaeon >i^j, at Shoulders, landing and for safe liy _?PH® SCRANTON. JOHNSTON'|| S AW 31 ILL ijtCfNS, consisting of cranUTtwT man’s dogs, gudgeons. Ac , fending fmm Hbfe ami for sale t.y npH5 •' «*•—— -II. Own -- ImirnwH, .lo d'„ ficAfo,. Ao^nV.I.imV mrai 60 canal barrows, landing from schr Eiii|in-*s.fbr*l -I’ 111 c. II. aim I - - —• "F-i iMiumore c schooner Edna C, for safe liy BRIGHAM. KFJ1TI C ’ll HER,—20 bnrrels very sup- rlor Cider, for t J " aln by apll3 BRIGHAM. K«i L IME.—300 barrels IJme. now fending per kL* Jenkins, for safe by . “ 1 ■I ,H3 BRIGHAM, KBIT H A n’ — 100 bnlcs primVEastern Hay, dally ext* Boston, for sale, to arrive, br “I’D? BRIGHAM, KELM P IG HAMS. PIG PORK AND CORNED REIT.! ceiveil. 6 bbls Pig Ham*. & half do l*tg Pork, at Haw’s (.orned Beef, for sale by “I’ 11 - 3 DAVID OOI gtrnER AND LAUD.—Just received, 10 fitki i,rtiur,—ju*i receiveu. Goshen Butter, and 10 barrels Nn. 1 leaffe by aplI3 DAVID OG H cWEnV-rndie*’ mis*es’. gentlemen’s, nnd English nnd German hosierv, a lino n)-*i •“'"by mhO HENRY LVTHKn TINWARE—Cske.sugar, spire »... „ .Aiire—(.aae. sugar, i w tea ami coffrc canister*, dressing and -i dust pans, knife washers, tumbler drainers f., r * °P J- P COLLINS, ino llrni S PRING AND SUMMER ClAfTinNG—Ju«l rrtti sortment or fine Clothlug. at 147 Itav .treet "P 1 Wtin: k v H AV —DsTbates prirno North River flay, schr. North State, for sale by '•" n lUUGII. inh29 AM. KOI 0 Aiy r , M. ndi " Bfrom brig 5Iary Cliapw-II.rfe n ,1.1 H.III I .a ._1.l ■ ... ., ■ J * _ and mhS 7 , " "nil 111! |>| fill be sold low on the wharf. I., H. K. WASHRfR) P ORTER AND ALE.—26 casks superior 1'or Byasn' Ale, in pints, for sale by “P 14 J. V. Cfi.VNT.Rj q L DORAIK) T«)BACVo—Of suifrior .lonlil -i per schr. Victory, and for safe by •I' 14 J. V. CONNER.’ E mJ 1 * 1 * Drlcans Sugars, fni ;’.V ‘Vbw' Juuscnvano >n ABAC do ; 160 do Coffee ^ugar IIA • an: a ”° to store, and fur salo cheap by reb22 - KIBKKK k 1 C OFFEE ANT) TEA—160 lings Rio entire.l( Itlco and St. Domingo do. 76 do Java <l». Il etiests Hyson ten. 60 H do blatk ife. n eein-l by . teb7 MrMAIlON‘1 L AROCHE a ROWNE have just recell Alab.iiun. some very hnmlsome rmbrol tin and cambric point Collars j also, Jncon For safe nt tholr old itaml, corner of Con: kor-streets AUIJ. FISH. Ac.—20 bbl* choice Leaf UrLH-- lodlish. 60 Imxcg Lemon Syrup, 30 do dials, received and for sale by roh'-T McMahon s doth ^JL’GAlt, Ac.—landing per schr Fannie, fron ftW* p plila. 20 hints choice I’orto Rico S« Sinrar. 15-te ( ruz do. 110 bags Rio Coffee. 16 bbfe Oder VinfVU,U** choice llaeon Miiles, for safe by Wl 3 CRANK A ini/rt* W HITE and colored enratln and pavilion •pH* ’ KKMPTON k D IAPEIL—Russsia, Scotch, Huckabuck and njier, for safe by aplll KE5IPTON A VER5II®, J UST RECEIVED—Silk Tissues, satin llal.t*. aodjog Bareges, barege Delaine*, figured Silk*, plaid W»* and black Silks, all width*. F'rench Jaconets and p*** gandii^, Freqch Gingham, Einbroiderie*. Ac. ., fehitj Dzwrrr * nowi t’GAR, WHISKY, Ac.—60 hhds. prime N. 0.9ft* 1 bbfe do. Whisky ; 100 boxes Aduinnnlim- Cia-**-: kegs Lard, feuding per sebr John Phillip*, from S** leans, and for safe by feb!7 CUIIEN k IV30, [VRUP.—260 bbl* Portland Syrup, landing•nd” 1 1 by mkl5 COHEN A L INEN GOODS.—Richardson’* 4-4 Irish IJarm caselJncns; 6-4 to 12-4 IJnen Shifting*. 74v»* table Damask, Dojlie'a Damask and coloredIxirkw-'' kins, bird’s-eye and Scotch Diapers, Huckabuck.Iiw“ brio IJandkerchlcfi 1 . and Lawn-Lawn. Just received »»■ safe by foblO IfeWITT A UTTFit CHURNS, Plgglns, BuckitTa^f Tubtj^* 1 ceived and for sale by nil»17 . J. p. COLLINS, 100 Ilrjis X7INB0W SHADES, a largo nnd handsomew*® f v ju»t opened and for safe by mh7 B' AIKEN A S ILVER PLATED WARE.—Silver plated ca wv' cracker*. *p*>pn*, forks, fish knives soup Ud reafe. Ac., for safe by . »pW J. P. COUJNg,lOOBrysn-vf*, OTICE.—The firm of JUvwoon A Fixih ln'W* dissolved by tho death of Meritt Finch. aU**** due to said firm must bo paid to the subscriber. co-partner. aplU—lm ALFRED HATWJ N' H ~ A VAN A SFX1ARS.—16,000 Noriega*. 10,000 U*S 10.000 Ia Uuipuzcoana. 6,000 Ia Ffemural-te.L*** Augusta, Just received anJ j" |- jJi‘ ) ^^jf. LACKING.—1 bbl Mason’s celebratedOnlMwi B 1 7> J ““ m " red, ”^"“" br j.noagj S AUCFS AND COnniAIA—15 basket* iionleaux^j Cordial. 3 dnxen Soho Sauce. 3 do Sawyer’* Worcestershire Sauce, just received and for sale br . ap!13 J. ROTSSjj. L ONDON roRTEk-lOxaska Ulbbcrt’s Brown t*j sale by aft)3 J. W M OSQUITO NETTING.—60 pieces mosquito nctf’t do bobinet do, for sola by _.» apllS KEMPTON k 'LOUR—73 bbfe Howard street Flour, fending to* niM* r? H Cl-.fP-H. ."J lit ..1. *CUNE S111R1S.—Just received,a new supply 6^ E with or without coUara. PRICK k VEAlj*. apiO P IG HA51S.—6 barrels new Pig Hams, 2 barrtjl^ f do * mo * ted Bee^Juat received wdg* B UTTER AND CHE£SI?-30 firkins prime and d*#* ter. 60 boxes cheese, received and tor sale by apIS MCMAHON ’IQ^FW BACON—100 hhds prime bacon side*,* ■forr * iSi ii sbouldera, received and fur sale by ^ apIS • . SCRANTON. JOHXST^i^ 170(1 F Sh SALK—Three very likely Girl*, aged"IL ^_ '*&&*&* «««, rS • ntr wtLLY k MOSTMOUff yy.iM-.: