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aaa ottftraSU «w»Vy» who i«> 0, mim (ttUlytoi InformtUn, tniljf oootrmlog oor Button BBSSSP to *» lu otooutn la which ho lira*. Ho dotM “** .^SwtoaoWoro- a*, lo a<* oa omortliioi7.«»l> ; whUo M much OOO ' U—MinlAtaihnndcowhcnla IhUKotoahodj'Of iioohoioholhoad ao whereto ■aioromaloannl, ond a»U>« "uao W®« of 'I 0 * 1 ^ 3S»aloomh«aoodla«hiCOooUeoofClloch,LowodM, « «»• «*» WorWoll". / and IbHmbIUoOi Hodlioo, Jeffonoa, Leon aod Godo. dm oath* othef. V thocountry homtho Alotaouhato thclomrond ■' ofLowaduOtandUrtacejoatabovetho Flortdallooto tho Ohatohoocheo river, ho icprccontod to 01 u offer- ’ Ine natural (koUHtea for tho construction of & railroad, oiiaoai unequalled by any other region. A road ta- Idngthls route would of courao bring to Savannah all tbajprodacta of the belt of counties lying on either MldooftheFlorida tine. dologalea at the •Briok Gbnrch C|iappel> tn that city, to arrange for tho Worlds Temperance Contention tn contemplation* Aocordtr.g to the papers, when a certain oommtttee ww being formed, some friend of Miss Lucy’s proposed her as a member. The chair man of the meeting declined patting Miss Lucy’s Mend’s motion, and the meeting T«ry oordlally sus tained him In hla refusal. In an article from the New York Commtrcial Ad- vertiser, relative to the matter, we find the following oonoludlng remarks, which we heartily endorse: 11 The delegates at the Brick Church, who took the responsibility of knocking off theso parasites, deserve the thanks of the tomperanco friends of tbo Union through. Their act is Justified by tbo course pursued by tho disappointed ladles, Including some ‘brothers,’ among wlmm were C. C. Dunumm, Dr. Snodgrass, and Frederick Doucilasb, at tbo Tabemaclo, on last Satonlay. One of these rights ladies was to bo found presiding over the celebration of an English Infidel's birthday, and MIssLuoyStons was there also, thank ing tbo audience for acknowledging tho equality and fraternity of tho sexes. Such associations would mar sny cause. Left to themselves, such women ipust fall Into contempt; they have used tho temperance cause for a support long enough, and wo nre glad that the seeming alliance has been thus formally disowned _ It to ex- oonseqoent the part of Ing upon and Im pressing American clttocna tinder peculiarly oppres sive circumstances, I have good reason for inspecting that something of the character was known to the I Administration at the time of the first Intelligence relative to Uesllla Valle/, and that the. Union spoke by the oard when U Indirectly defended Gen. Lane’s course. Notwithstanding It performed Its duty with tho extreme caution and the general non-committal- tom with which an accredited Administration organ necessarily deals in known foots which are not yet ready for the We shall pJH v „ . (publication relative'to Netf Mexican affolre In a few days. The focta are In possession ot the Administra tion, and were discussed In Cabinet to-day ; but Gen. Cushing objcctsyto their publication, aa hnpolltlo. Mr. Maroy favors publication and immediate per ■(stance in sustaining tbo Mesif* . Having before them the bUter opposition of a por. the seeming nuiance nas ucen i Uoa oftbo pooplo of Middle Florida to the aclieme of hy tho temperanoo delcgotM. carrying a road from this city Into that section of our Eirtuquakb in Acoutrr a.—A despatch received Itoter State, It to by no means improbable that the. i n this city yesterday, states that an earthquake was ' atockholdere (or directors) of the Savanuah and Ton- felt in AugQBta in the morning at 5 o’clock, which sacoUroadwUl determine eventually to adopt the about two minutes. Tho writer says : “ the tfontieal route ao strongly recommended by our house I was In rocked like a cradle—no damage done Mend torn Lowndes. It would certainly be any that I can hear of.” thing hut kind In tho directors to carry a road Into .... , Middle Florida In opposition to tho wishes of any Vessels Wind bound.—Wo are Informed by Licnt. \ r oonsldftrable number of the Middle Floridians. The Bell, of the Rovenuo Service, that the Cutter Jack- most natural oourso of the road to Pensacola Is ccr- ton, Capt. Day, just returned from a cruise, left Sa- •l.tanoe inHiuUluing tho M.allla So'liire, to wfiloh a H«rt»no°«t Bottv"*. 11 ”'' Mr. Cushing Is not exactly prepared to assent. Mr. Batavia, May 11,1853. Mnrey probably J»«W h . and publication bo | Yesterday, the 10th, wo experienced ono of the »»%• . mostterrlflcstormstliatwasevir witnessed In this the foct,tost as^lal^rerof despatchcs hasgone i country; indeed it would compare favorably with to Santa be on the subject, and that additional mill- aome 0 f ti,o«o hurricanes that frequently sweep over tonr force will he put In reqnhdtlon to maintain the ■ th e West Indies, uprooting and destroying everything alleged claim of the United States to tho Mesllla Val- J tbal « n ,A *L ach * J ley. The dispatch sent to the Ausoclatcd Press, re- * No particular Intimation wasgiven of tho approach- latlve to foreign apuolntmenta, having gono from the, j nR tempest, gavo the western norrizon presented a iblnet to tho President, and so forth, is rellnhlo. , vcry ro( | an ’ d angry n ppe ar unco. At about hair past “• j three clouds began to gather, and at four It was so Correspondence of the N. T. Journal of Commerce. 1 dark that tho merchants had to light their lampsto Prom China. proceed with business. Canton, March 10,1853. . All at once the wind commenced blowing, ana in I have nothing to say about business, and wrie ten minutes all the boxes and barrels were hurrying merely to give yon tbo on dits of the day about the 1 down street at a tremendous rate. Aa the storm In- rebellion, it has made great head certainly; and creased, a tremendous crash was heard, and it was though it Is impossible to say, among the thousand discovered that tho balcony which had for many years and one rumors, what is correct, I believe we are on graced the top of the Eagle, had been precipitated ... 1.1. II.. 1.. It . fllnl.t on4nn.lv InlllP. taloly through the lower counties of Georgia, to tho pello Bar on the 10th, in company with cloven brigs Chatahoocho river. Grossing that river, a little above and two schooners, laden with lumber, bound North, Vernon, the road enters West Florida—a portion of ~fhe State in which,so for from meeting opposition, It will be welcomed with the sincerest Joy. Blare* Escaped front Charleston to Jamaica. The Jamaica papers contain accounts of the arrival at Kingston, on that Island, of two slaves lately es caped from Charleston, S. C. Onn of thsra is said to previously reported windbound. The brigs Divtjo and Onizonos, bound for New York ; and tho schr. Lucy, for Boston, were loading with lumber nt Davis Mills. The sebr. Eliza, Holland, master, was sup plying Light Houses along the coast. Tiie Garoinek CASE^The counsel for the defend ant In this case, submitted to tho Court, on tho 16th, be the property of Mr. Noble A. Hardee, of this city, twenty-four bills of exceptions. The counsel for the The alavea reached Jamaica on board tho steamship United States wishing time to examine them, the jury Paraguay, lately In Charleston undergoing repairs, were dismissed until the next morning. We extract tho following account from tho Kingston A correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial, writing /ouma/, of May 4th : from Washington, under dato of tho 11th, sayB the Great excitement prevailed In this city yesterday, jurywHl either find Gardiner guilty, or disagree, for •Mount of the steamer Paraguay, front .Charles- j t ^ not at jjj pro hable that they will acquitjiim. ton, 8. C., having two colored slaves on board. It ap pears that two men, slaves in Charleston, hearing the steamer Paraguay was about to sail for Sonth^traer- Although nmch of tho strongest testimony against Gardiner was ruled out, there la probably enough to satisfy the jury that the fraud was committed and sustained by perjury. The chance for the defence rests upon some legal points, and, if they can get tbto'port for supply. A colored young man of this | from tho court tho instructions to the jury, which they dty, in tho employ of Andrew Scott, Esq., who bap-J claim as their right, the jury will bo thrown Into donbt. pened to go on ooard the steamer for the purpose of I Saving a look at her machinery and accommodation, j The steamer Wtlaka takes her place in the Florida uv iScm two young men, who commnnicatea to ]ln0 t0HlnJ , Externally she certainly look* beautiful. lea, a free port, managed by some means to smi themselves on board, for tho purpose of claiming liberty on the arrival of tho steamer at South Ai i,; bat the steamer foiling short of coals, Jl\ but into) two young , him the foct that they were slaves, and desirous of j claiming their liberty ; whereupon tho visitor, Mr. | Clegg, we believe, immediately came on shore and reported the matter to the authorities; Mr. Leake was 1 then informed of it, and he immediately went on board and demanded tho two young men, who were readily given up. They were then conducted to the. court-house to await the arrival of tho magistrate for . „ the purpose of investigating the matter, Bythistimej, Insurance small the report gained circulation, and a crowd of consid erable number assembled in front of the court-house, all desirous of hearing the investigation. Shortly nf-‘ ter, Mr. Willis, tho stipendiary magistrate, arrived, and took bis seat on the bench, followed by Mr. liar rison.the American consul, and a Mr. Hopkins, the owner or the steamboat The matter was about being investigated in tho Pol!oo Court, but the rush of tho popu luce was so great that the magistrates were compelled to adjourn into the appartment used as the Grand Jury room. Even here the crowd followed and blocked ap the windows, tad all the persuasion of the police could not induce, them to disperse, until the use of tho Water Compa ny’s hose was resorted to, discharging as it did a co pious and continued shower of water. A little order being restored, the investigation was proceeded with. One of tho slaves, calling himself II. A. Hardee. and so long as Bhc is under tho command of Captain Kino she will be all right internally. About one million feet of lumber was destroyed by fire on the 16th, in the yard of A. W. Foster, at Corning, N. Y. Tho loss is estimated at $12,000.— Athens Banner.—The attention of merchants and factors of this city desirous of up country business, is called to the advertisement of tho Athens Banner. which will he found in to-day’s paper. The Banner is edited with decided ability, and is doubtless a good advertising medium. Public Documents.—Onr thanks are hereby ten dered to Messrs. Charlton and Jackson for valuable pnblic documents, lately received Irom them. Ludwig Tieck, the venerable German I’oet, died in Berlin on the 28th of April. Clamme, a celebrated Landscape Painter, recently died in ticueva, where lie had lung been the acknowl- stated that he was a native of Georgia—the slave of, edged head of his school of art. Noble A. Hardee, of Savannah; twonty-tvro jwt. of I a™,* h.llvei. aei. Gex. Woefobd^TIio editor Ego! had beeo ten yean, living In Charleston, where „ r lllu collie Standard, writing front Clarksville, ho followed tho occupation of waiter on board small j . boats; got eight dollars a month, which he pnid to j tho firm of lliaas, in Charleston, for the benefit of his ; owner; went on board tho Paraguay on Saturday, ’ 16th nit., at Charleston, and was stowed away in the . lower cabin by tho steward of the steamship. Tho other negro said that ho was the slave of S. II. - Morton, an insurance broker of Charleston; was a t waiter on steamboats; tbo hire paid to ids master was; fifteen dollars per month. We resume the account of thn Kingston Journal: Tho canvass for Congress In this district is now fairly oponed, betweeu Gen. Wofford and Judge Hill- yer, both having declared themselves in the field.— They are both warm Minportera of the administra- " " be between lion, and the race will arcs," ii men and uot iueas- 4 TESTIMONY op the steward. John Chuancey, the steward of tho steamer Para guay,yna next called and sworn: I am u steward of (be steamer Paraguay; I did not know either Hardee or Lewia In Charleston; I saw them on board the steamer after I came out of prison; it was the Thurs day previous to the sailing of the vessel that I saw # them; I was confined in prison till within two days of the vessel’a sailing, according to the laws of the state, being a colored man: I am a native of Ameri ca, of the State of New York; Lnever saw Hardee or Lewis before tho day I saw them on board tho steam boat ; I don’t know anything of their origin or histo ry ; Lewis told me that he was engaged to cornc on board by a steward, and Hardee said lie was accom panying his friend IajwU ; I asked them if they were free men, and they said they were ; to-day is tho first tirno I bavo beard that they are slaves; 1 had uothing to do with their being inveigled away from Charles ton : this is all I know of the matter. Tho magistrates thought that Baily (tho steward) was innocent of tho smuggling away of tho men, and expressed such their opinion to the American consul, Mr. Harrison. Mr. Uarrison, tho consul, addressing Bally, said he was glad for his (Baily’s) sake, that he had coine off with such flying colors as to bo declared innocent of inveigling a slave from his master, for the American laws were so strict, that if tho charge was proven against him, ho would bo liable to a tine of tcu hun dred dollars, or imprisoument for fivo, eight or ten yearn. liberation op the neoroes—incidents. Tho two men, Hardeo and Lewis, wire then set at liberty by the justices, and they were received by the populace with acclamation. Just after their liberation, two young men came Into tho coart house and reported that the other stew ard, ■•colored man, was placed in irons on board the steamer, and all communication with persons on shore forbidden by tbo captain. This, together with the ' refusal of the steward (who is a free mau) to return on board the steamer, exasperated the populace to an alarming extent, and we were apprelieuHivo that tho owner or the vessol (Mr. Hopkins) would have been assaulted when lie told the steward that ho would lie treated as a deserter if he refused to return to tho vessel. The consol and owner then left tho courthouse, followed by an immense crowd, consisting principal ly of women, who hooted and hissed them on their way to the wharf ot Messrs. Hutchins & Co., where tbtfsteamer was lying. In ascertaining the correctness of tho report rela tive to a man being in irons, our reporter visited the wharf, and saw two or three persons (white men) standing at the gangway of tho vessel, and one of them told him that they had strict orders from tho* captain not to allow any one from tho shore on board tbo vessel. Ho then left tho wharf, and inquired of Mr. Hutchins, at his counting houso, if such was tho fact, when that gentleman corroborated tho state ment made by the persons at the wharf. The Amer ican oonsul, Ur. Harrison, steppedin afterwards, and *onr reporter told him of tho report that was current about a man being placed in irons forgiving informa tion to a person from tho shore that there were slaves on . board the steamer, when he replied that tho re- K was untrue, and that he could take his word for at he (tho consul) had given ordore to prevent any one from the shore visiting the vessol, and there fore no one jrould be allowed on board to witness anything whereby, they could confirm or deny tho report; the consul also added emphatically, that if be were in the captain's stead he would shoot tho first man that attempted to go on board tho vessel without permission. The above to a correct report of what took place, and we have published it withont offering any com ment, leaving tho public to decide whether (from what we have stated, and Mr. Harrison’s denial) there was any one on board tho steAmer Paraguay In Irons. • PI re I At about one o'clock, on the morning of the 13th, the atore of Mr. O.E. Clark, Bltnatcd at the Five Mile Station, on the Augusta and Waynosboro Rail road, was discovered to be on fire. Tho flames spread with inch rapidity, and it being in the dead of night, that before assistance could be afforded, tho building and contents were entirely consumed. The Iobs Is at from ten to cloven thousand dollars—no insurance. Tho fire Is supposed to bo tho work of an incendiary. . The bnllding was bat recently erected, and just filled with* valuable stock of goods. Tho loss falls Withpecolar severity upon Mr. Clark, who is a gen tleman somewhat advanced in life, with al^rgo and dependent family. Ho cheerfully surrenders his re maining property for tbo benefit of bis creditors, who,under tbo circumstances, will.doubtless treat blot with becoming mercantile liberality. • 'The yearly meeting of the religious denomination (known as the " Tunkera ” Is about to be held at Lib ( 'erty Town, Maryland. Long-bearded representa tives from a member of the States will be present. - The following gentlemen have been elected officers of the Farmers’ and Exchange Bank of Charleston t ' • Tfti.M. MAKTpr,.President; W. C. Bun, Cashier; • J. S, PATHS, Book-keeper; H. H. DeLeon, Discount .. /ii ..1. . ‘ Vu tiuim"niiMME End CoUscMon Oluk; Geo. Wk. Loom, Outdoor Tho average auniial deterioration of American lo- comutire cugincs is from eight to twelve per cent, upon their first cost, while five cents per mile are re quired for repairs, so that generally our engines de stroy themselves at the rate of ten dollars value per day when iu full use—Railway Times. _ of thirteen lay, at hla summer city, In the sixty* Though of powerful frame bad boon for several yean in foiling health. . Hu was one of the survivors on board oftha ill-fated Pulatki, wrecked In Jane, 1838, and never entirely reoovored from -the efllsots of expoonro for live dayo tad nlghta upon a portion of the wrecl In some degree, tha canoe oftbo paralysis nnder which be suffered in his final illness, can be traced to that memorable and appalling event. Major Twiggs was the aeoond son of Goneral John Twiggs, of Revolutionary memory, who was dlstln* gnlsned for his patriotic services dating that trying —I-.* i- *• - * — and brother of MgJ. He was an period in the history of our State, Gen. David Twiggs, of tho U. S. Army. iflV Air ir-Our Conductor’s fats scythe Into the fand out low one wbhmwo ihsrlsfaed as Pint- amb, Batman, Fnn6n>-*nd qoaMlsa. wax- •pleuous tn ssefa capacity, deepen our heartfelt eorrow.— A mysterious Provideneo willed, and Edmund Wallen Is no morel All that lematna tons, Is the graatfol memory of hts virtues, sod th# Influence that thoe* virtues have ever exercised within this Hell Whilst we bow In submission to the afflicting stroke, as a testimonial of our high apprecia tion of bis worth, Be It Rwnhti, That Angle Mrlslon receive withiioirow. Intelligence ofthe death of IU worthy Conductor, Edmond WsQen. . Kc*on*d further, That, as a proper manifestation of w- •pect for Id* memory, our Halt be shrouded In mourning for tue apace of three month*. Intelligent,skllfiuandsuccessful planter,and obliging neljfhSor, ap upright honorablo citizen. IU .UK. Ill Mill. U1UUE.I1. .. . ... . Jfcmtorl, further, lhatwe deeply sympathise with, and tender our condolence to his afflicted family; sod that a copy of these resolution*, signed by the President and. Bee* retar * * - 1 —- *-* »- * •- - • *— — 1 —*■"- ifo leaves a namo and a memory to bo respected amidst arannj Const i Ida circle of friends, and to be cherished family and tbeir descendants.-*./!ugusta 'ist^dth ‘ * Ml eiiuuu irnuiutiuiiK. "iguv-i vj ..." • , „ -V ;ary, be presented to hla widow, sud published in all the Savennsli paper*. . ,, . I1KXRY R. FORT, President. John Aimonrs, Secretary. , _ graced the top of the Eagle, ... the ovo of considerable changes. Last night a story i into the yard below ; and In Its flight seriously injur- Governor of Sew Mexico, The Hon. David Meriwether, of Jefferson county, Kentucky, who hits received the appointment of Gov ernor of New Mexico, h a gentleman of sound talents and acknowledged worth. Ho is u sterling Democrat, and for the last twenty years lias been well and favorably known in the fierce party struggles of his native State. He was repeat edly elected to the Lcgi-dnturo, where he served with credit and distinction for many years, and was a mem ber of the recent Constitutional Convention, and bore a leading part in the debates of that body, and in forming the Constitution. He was twice a candidate fr r Congress in the dis trict in which lie resides, against a large Whig major ity, and was mainly instrumental in reducing it. When the Democracy succeeded in electing L. H. Powell, Governor of Kentucky, Mr. Meriwether was selected to uct as Secretary of State, and exhibited in that station fine administrative qualities, and was ap pointed to fill the vacancy in tho Senate of the United States occasioned by' the death of the Hon. Henry Clay. Mr. Meriwether is a son of ono of the pioneers of the West, who was with Gen. George Rogers Clark in the conquest of tho North-western country. He was two years in the Indian country west of Missouri, with the late Major O'Falhorn, and the well-known Kit Carson; nn<l is a man of firmness and tenacity of purpose, with grent experience and practical knowl edge of men nnd tilings. In the present state of aflaiin in New Mexico, no better man could have been selected as Governor of that territory; and it is confidently believed that se curity nnd prosperity will result from his administra tion.— I Washington Union. I-'rom the N’ew York Evening Post. 16th Inst. Terrible Disaster nt Sea-Lass of Nearly Two Hundred Lives. Wo have to record to-day another fearful calamity, the foundering of n vessel at sea, with tho probable loss of nearly two hundred lives. Capt. Forbes, of the brig Reuben Carver, from Sa- gua la Grande, brought into port this morning the captain, mate, and six of the crew of the shin IVil- liam and Mary, of Bath, Maine, who were picked up from a boat at sea, in lat. 27 80, and long. 70 20. hav ing been wrecked near Stirrup Key, among the Ba hama Inlands, on the 3d of May. Capt. Stenson, of the IViUiam axul Mary, has fur nished us the following particulars of the loss of his vessel, which was on the pAssago from Liverpool to New Orleans, with a cargo of railroad irou nnd two hundred and eight pAsscngcrs, chiefly emigrants. At seven o'clock. A. M.,on the 3d of May, during cloudy weather and strong breezes blowing from the south east, they passed tho Hole in the Wall, which is the southern part of tho little island of Abaco, one of the Bahamas, nearly north of Nassau. At noon they made Stirrup Key, and then bore off about ten miles in a southerly direction. The weather grew thicker ail the while and the wind stronger, while the sen be gun to roll nt a fearful rate. At sunset nothing could be seen of the Key, and the captain supposed that he was well to tho north of it, having steered west by north since meridian. At 8 A. M., when he judged himself sufficiently to the north uud west of the (treat Isaacs, ho put the ship west by south and commenced heaving the lead, but found no bottom iu twenty fathoms. About balf-pA^teight. P. M., tho vessel struck upon a sunken rock, where she hung for some time, with ten fathoms water all round. After pounding heavi ly for fifteen minutes eho got off, but immediately struck another rock, within a few rods of tho first where shs again pounded for somo time, and again went off. It was then thought cxjiedicnt to let go the anchor and prepare the boats for' * * ~ in watei mu uvu in uuiiniucntuiu uiimigen. unat uigui a mury , iulu mu juiu uuiuvr , miu in iu was afloat, said to have been brought by an express < ed a colored domestic, drawing water at tho cistern, carrier in eight days, and to havo leaked out of the f The roof ol tha brewery was blown off. Tho cannon Yn-inun, that Nankin had been taken. I think It ex tremely probable; and, if true, the whole affeirwill bo decided ere long: for Kishcn. one of the cleverest men in tho Empire, is in tho vicinity, with a host of Coreans, Monguls, and Tartars, tho best troops in China, and a collision must ensue. On the event of the battle depend! the fate of the throne, for balls and cannon on the top of tho arsenal were thrown down, and tho liberty pole prostrated. Great destruction was dono to the fruit and sliado trees in tho village, and from accounts the country around ha3 suffered severely. Yours, Ac., Gknneseee. E ect the Emperor is now in the field with all tho men G. e can raise; and if defeated now, ho must go to the Bj tho annual report of \V. 11. Mitchell, Esq., our ... -• worthy and efficient State Treasurer, it appears that the whole outstanding State indebtedness of Georgia, TIT wall, and if victorious,tbo insurrection Is crushed. Of all the stories connected, with the affair, none has been so persevered in from the commencement as that assigning leadership and influence to foreigners; .. bell - and there really seem many grounds for the belief. ly --- „ They are called by many tho “ Christian.” tho “ God worshippers,” and it Is said that they observe Sun day. The latest takes this form : There are four men, wearing the Chinese dress, but not talking the Chineso languge well, who are at tho head of tho rebol council of war, and without whose sanction no step is taken. These men aro generally supposed to be French Jesuits; and if Catholicism forms an clement of the combination, the farther north they go the stronger they become, aa that rcli- glon is more widely diffiiscd in that quarter. Their success is battled against tho Imperialists, and the military skill which has characterized some of their movements, give additional strength to the supposi tion of foreign aid. So long a9 these disturbances continue trado must be more or less affected : but the scccss of the rebels, I am inclined to think, would revolutionize the whole policy of China, foreign and internal; and we may look for an extension of our privileges and of general commerce. on the 20th October',1852. was $2,432,472 22. This is a most gratifying exhibit of the financial prosperity of tho Empire State of the South. Murderer Arrested. Officers Flerco, Boyington and Emcrick succeeded last evening in arresting Casper Lamparter, a Ger man, who stands charged with having committed a murder iu Butler Co., Pennsylvania, in April last;— Lampartcr had committed a felony and was arrested on a warrant by the deputy shcrifi of tho county, Mr. 8. II. Ferguson, and another. When captured, Lara- parter A«ked leave to change his clothes, which being granted be went to his bundle, and instead of taking out his clothes, drew forth a bowic knifo and pistol.— The latter was knocked out of his hand by Ferguson witli a stick, upon which Lamparter attacked the two officers with his knife, killing Fcrgusou instant ly, and severely wounding the other, lie then mnde good his escape. In consequence of information re ceived, a strict look-out was kept; nnd through an intercepted letter written to his wile,detailing the particulars of his escape, the retreat of the murderer was discovered. In his bundle was the pistol loaded, and the murderous two-edged bowie knife which had on a fanner occasion obtained his release, and proba bly would again have been used for the same purpose. Tho fcIWw was conveyed to jnil and taken to Pitts burgh. A reward of one thousand doliurs has been offered for the apprehension of tho murderer, whicli our officers will, of course, receive Buffalo Com mercial, Saturday. From New Brunswick anil Newfoundland. Boston, May 16—Monday. We have received New Bruuswick papers of a late •late. Board op Visitors^—Gov. Cobb lias appointed the following gentlemen of Board of Visitors to attend the examination ofthe classes of Franklin College, which takes place the 28th day of June next: Colonel John Millcdge, of Augusta; Col. B. F. Hardeman, of Lex ington ; Gen. Robert Taylor, of Athens; Col. Henry Hull, do.; Dr. M. A. Ward, do.; Dr. Crawford Long, do.; Y. Ij. G. Harris, Esq., do.; J. T. Irvin, Esq., of Washington; Hon. A. R. Wright, of Carsville; Col. John A. Tucker, of Lumpkin ; Dr. Jas. 8. Sims, of Oglethorpe county ; Rev. John Reed, of Woodstock Thomas P. Saffold, of Madison ; Geo. M. Dudley, o Americus; Richard Johnson, of Sparta. W. W. P. Paine, S. E. D. Loss of Life in Wall-street.—About 10 o’clock this morning, tho Joists which supported the first floor of tlie buildiug No. 9 Wall-street, corner of New street, which is being demolished, were broken by tho weight of tho rubbish that had been thiown down from the tipper stories, and the mass fell into tlia cellar where several luborers were nt work. A number of persons immediately exerted themselves to extricate tho sufferers, and two were fortunately rescued alive, hut much bruised and otherwise injur ed. Another of the victims, was also alive when reached, hut although stimulants were administered to him, lie died before the heavy beams which had fallen on him could be removed.—JV. 1’. Commer cial, Idth. Norton to and Aukiatos Plaxk R AISSSJV it Jana. . Spt29—eodO h , , OFFICE STEAM OOAT OokfAi JKPvar- - * -r-. OIA—storage on Cotton by Uoafoiand 10, will oojnniimc# on tha Mat Inst. > •' mayfl) " 0. IL JOHNSTON. Praa't TO BUSnEH MBit, Tha Southern Banner, published in Athens, Ga., Is widtly circulated in th* upper part of the SUt*. Those wishing to extend tbeir business operations, will And It a good ad* vsrUsing medium. Address . Jjrj cjTiuiRFV . y& tnaySI JAMES A. SLEDGE, Athens, Ge. ^ IlLoiu and Webster!a OneZufrt ■ ■— inmvlft ’ The efficacy of an internal remedy In lucceMfully treat ing Rheumatic Complaints luia been fully proved by the u*o of Mortxcrk's RmccxAnc Coin-orxn axd Blood Pcamxa, which in five years* uee lisa never been known to fell erad icating this dire complaint, wherever of a chronic or acute character. The te*timonlnl» in Its favor are from penion* of tho hlgheit Abrading In the community —For salo in Sa vannah by A. A. Bolouiou* k J. 11 Garter. may 12 Proceedings of Council, Savannah, May 10, IMS. Council met; present, id* Honor R. Wayne, Mayor; Aider- men Mallory, Urunuer, Klonlaii, Screven. Arnold, McMahon and l«wl«. The minute* of the la*t meeting of Council were read and confirmed. The information and lino docket* were read and confirm ed, except where appeal* hatl been eutored. AITKAL CASES. The City of Savannah ri. Richard Feely. Extortion or violating tlie provision* of the ordinance relative to drays, wagon*, Ac. Fined by hi* Honor the Mayor, $5. Al'ITAI. K.MKHRI. Witnesses sworn, Octavu* Cohen, Jatno* T. Mitchell. Ver dict guilty. On motion of Alderman Arnold, the fine im posed by Li* Honor the Mayor, wa* continued. KKroitu. Tlie Committee on Water works report upon the petition of th •” 4 —*- TO TUB MBUCHANTi, MANUFACTUR ERS, Aa, OF 8AVANNAH. Gbntlinsn:— 1 The Commercial and Bu«lne** Directory for Tennessee, South Kentucky, North Alabama. North Geor gia, and the douth Atlantic cities, i* now at tbo Counting Houso of Messrs. Way A King, 102 Bay-atreet, where I will be happy to deliver to subscribers, and others wishing to buy. Having but a few days to stay, and suffering with debili ty, subecribcr* and other* whose Card is inserted will con fer great kindness by calling soon. Please oblige, yours, respectfully, Ac., may20—3 JOHN P. CAMPBELL, Editor and Proprietor. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y,) Macon, May 14th, 1863. / On tnd after Monday, the 16th instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroad*, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Mama at half-past 6, A. M., and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o'clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. M.. nnd arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o'clock, P. M. ml6 UEURGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. ah. between tha |*«i toJMi tKahmcnttaw-1 ina 5tfc: W.Uh, ...I »,M „„a„ J ■ *: may 18 may 13—12 ’ ” - rnaylO—12 and handsomely made, can £ *«< Bay-«t. may 18 N OTICK—Two m<iuth*~after~fil[i~~~^ *«« mad* at II.* linn . . n *«- i .Y made at the Hon. Court or im. *PM»5»2 r, for In,, u. .111»„ tSwtifiiS Fatal Accident.—On Monday last, Mr. Daniel Nicholson, residing near this place, while endeavor ing to lift a heavy piece of timber over his wagon wheel, stumbled and fell, the timber falling right across his head. The concussion was so great that his skull was fractured in several places, and deatli ensued in about three hours. Mr. Nicholson was a young man in tho prime of life.and leaves a wife and two small children to mourn their loss.—Griffin Union, VJth inst. ol A. X. Miller A Co., for tho extension of tho Water-works to nnd upon tho Eastern wharves, Ac., through Alderman Screven, Chairman, rejiotted verbally that it would bo more judicious for the city to make such t-xtomduu* after tho pre»*ut contrrct for tho Water-works had lioen executed, and therefore the Committee asked to bo discharged for the present. On motion, tho Committee were dischargee ac cordingly. NAVIGATION Of TIIK SAVANNAH ItlVEU. nis Honor tlie Mayor laid b.-iore tlie Hoard the Preamble aud Resolution* adopted by tlie citizen* of Savannah, in town meeting assembled, on tlie 4th of May. 1S63. request ing Council to advance *• tlie huiu of $160,000 to bo expend ed in improving the navigation of tho River aud Harbor of Savannah, nnd that tho said sum bo raised by the issue of 7 per cent, bonds.” Whereupon Alderman Screven submitted the following . ordinance, which was read the first time: OKIUNANCK. “An ordinance to provide for the issuing of bond* of the city of Sivimnnh, to pay for improving the navigation of the River and Harbor of Savannah." ran i< ins. Tlie petition of tho Romnn Catholic Church of Savannah, praying Council to sell tho said Church, ten acres ol the ground set apart by the city for burial purpose*, to he tak en from tlie southern aide ol tlie enclosure, and to be used by said Church exclusively, or the pur|»i*es of interment, ate.—wa* read and referred to the Committee on Health and Cemetery. Tha petitiou of John M.-tkln. administrator, on estate of 8ylvester Silva, praying Council to direct tlie City Treas urer to refund him threwdoilars tax upon a negro who died in October last, erroneously returned by him this year for city taxes—was read and granted. The petion of George Jones, praying Council to cause to bo erected, a wall, at tlie foot of Rarnnrd-street, and in tlie rear of hi* wharf properly, similar to the wall which has been erected by a former Council nt tho Eastern portion of the City, and pledging himself -to erect tin expensive Im provement upon his adjacent wharf, tho increased revenue from which, by taxation, will, in a short time, return to the City, the cost of the Wall.” was rend, nnd on motion of Al derman Arnold, was referred to a special Committee of three. His Honor the Mayor appointed a* such Committee Aldermen Arnold, Screven and L’runner. Tlie petition of John 1 evanny. stating that he is <a desi rous of improving a house on lot No. 40. Warren Ward, by changing tho roof of Raid building fror* - • •- - proclamation. MAYOR’S OFFICE. \ Savannah, Slay 0, 1853. J Whereas, Council at a regular meeting, held on the 27th Janunry,1953 passed a resolution requiring mo to issue my Proclamation, “ rinsing the Old Cemetery for the purpose of interment after the first of July next” : Therefore, I do hereby proclaim, that after the first day of July nexti tho Old or Brick Cemetery will be closed for tho purpose of interment. It. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attest] Edward 0. Wilson, c. c. Rrarara=EnCTiinBsgg „ UAVnu FT 1 eper, of different sizes ando^U?*®' h for sale by — _ No. Mg! NEW HOOKS A REVIEW of the Spiritual MaS 1(1 2\. the Congregational Association ,7 v 1“ l,n.b, K«, (,Wl« Wi,r * * l * i Journal of an African Cruise wunnrf.i Silver and Pewter, or contrast of X«rY«*.. 1 Memoir*. Journal and Correspond.*I Hited by the Right Hon. Lord jSbnifoJn f? 1 J Barnum s Illustrated News. So 2o uZ.- I mnvWl ’ 4 • MMniW I COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, May 30. 8L JOHNS, (N. 11.)—Br. brig Albort—91,867 feet Pitch Timber, 25,030 lect Pitch 1‘tne Plank, and 70 bags Rice. Snvnnnnh Market. May 31. COTTON—Wo have no sale* to report to-day. AUGUSTA. MAY 19.—Cotton.—Tlie market ho* under gone no change. unsettled. Wo note Bales or 700 bbls Howard Street at $1.81 *4 : 400 bbls. not recent Inspection, nt $4,68>{ 5 an'l 500 bids at $4.76. On ’Change buyers would not offer moro than the last figures. pitched to a MEW YORK. MAY 16—Cotton—Tlie market)!* unchang ed, with sales of 1600 bales Flour—Stato and Ucncsseu is firmer, with sales of 7250 bbls. nt $4 60^)4 62, for State, aud $4 75fS>4 94 forWnnesseo ; Southern is easier, with sale* of 1260 bbls.at $3 12X<®5 36. Wheat Is firm, with sale* of 20.000 bush. Western white at 120. Corn is firmer, with sales of 35000 bush, mixed at 67. Coffee—Sales of 300 bag* at for Rio. nnd 14 for old brown Java.— Sugar—Sales of 300 hbds. at 4*irJD5 for New Orleans, 6J,” for Havana, and 4 for Muscovado. Molasses is steady, with sale* of?59lihds. at 27fS)28 for New Orleans; and 25 for Muscovado Pork—Sales ofl500 bbls. Mess at tl5 50 and Prime at $13 25. Beef—Sules of 300 bbl. at $13 and plenty. Bacon—Nnlo* of 150 tierces nt 6-i for Shoulder*, and U fur hams. Lird—Sales of 250 bbls. at 9>*®10, and heavy. r ■ . BOOKS - H, Hjlng ArtilWist,, tauVES" Harry Ilaxel. 8 Silver and Pewter, or the Contrast of 1 Til. (ireatc.t I'la^ni- -if lJti. or th, in search of a Oood Servant—by or-» w»-i- • worried to Heath. WkQL»,,S5| Mrs Halo's new Book of Cookery and (v,u.J keeper. Tom Burke of Ours, by Charles Lerrr Scalp Hunters, or Romantic Advent uni in \\-i ico. by Copt Mayne Held. 'js*! sale at No. 135 Congms-street. N EW ROOKS.—Home Life in Genniav'. ing Brace, author of Hungary i D l«'i' The Translators Reviewed, s Hir-gniihtai . Authors of the English Version of the Holy An Historical Sketch of Robin nool » a i William W Campbell. 1 U i 11 One Year, a tale of Wedlock, by L'railv J o*. tho original Sweediah, by Alexander 1* kru* w* Perce. ' A Treatise on General l’atholngyl brf*z. J r-jJ •or of Anatomy and l‘hysio|ogy"in lhiKv-TsJ from the German, by Henry C.Vre-toD.A. Mill The Action of Me«llcine in the Nvstca. It r-ull cadlaml.B. A.M. R.C. 8..&C. ' J Headland, The British nnd Foreign Me lico-Cblnuzial ■ April. Received by iv!8 C ITY MARSHAL'S PALE.-WI1I b* t' - ’ " ** NEW YORK. May 17.—Cotton-Sales of 3.000 bales at steady rate*. Rice—sales of 300 tierces at $3 04tfz}$4 60. Oils—sales of 7.000 gals. Linseed at 61/©02<L Turpentine— sale* of 300 bids Spirits at 40c. nnd 500 bbls Rough at $4(a) $4 $7)]. Rosin—rales of 4.250 bbl* at $1 6(l^)$l CO for Wilmington, and $1 75/S)$4 50 for Fine. Coffee—sale* of 200 bag* Rio at Sugar—sales of 200 bbls Or leans at 4 }j/JJ5 , 4<*. Molasses—sales of 300 bids Cuba at 25 tho first day of June next.at 11 o'dc<ta jj ground, known as the old barracks, sllthz v»£j (tigs upon the land lately eerier) to t) e city h j J Nlutes. the purchaser to’remove the boiWjnijJf ty day*, or the same will be sold at the chaser. Term* cash, may 10 _ rump m. jtrsa J roof." Ac., an'l asking tho permission of Council, Ac., wa* ! ®2rt* Flour—sale* of 7.260bbl* at $4 60®$4 62 for State Bktubn of the Rev. Bishop Ames.—Wc learn that the Rev. Bishop Ames, of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, has returned from his official visit to the conferences of California and Oregon. He* arrived in the Danial IVcbstcr at New Orleans, and imme diately departed for Indianapolis, the residence of his family, lie reports very favorable upon tho condi tion of tlie Pacific churches—N. Y. Commercial, nth. It la reported that about two hundred recruits will _ , ... leave Fort Lcvenworth on tho 15th prox. for New M \ iW. n £?i" 4 * Mexico, with General Garland, tho new commander of ids ribs brokeu through a fall from hrs horseTwhich was attacked by a dog, W. B- Taylor, of Liverpool, U. C., and formerly a member ol tlie Provincial Parliament, committed sui- cide on the 7th instaut, by shooting himself with a pistol. of the ninth department, and several other officers. Tills will afford an opportunity of safe escort to emi grants. Mrs. Otto Goldschmidt, tire Jenny Lind, was, at last accounts, receiving tho congratulations of her Tlie Conntcss of Elgin had been safely delivered of! friends, on a recent addition to her family. The little “ ,n stranger is a girl, but whether her mode of crying is mimical than that of other babies, has not yet a mm. The Seventieth Anniversary of the Landing of the' more miml Loyalists on tlie site where Saint John now stands, appeared, will, be celebrated on Wednesday next with more Tlin than iiKiml imioi-x. * ,,u tor launching. The ship was taking in water very fast, and though the passengers worked for life nt tho pumps, they found it impossible to keep her free. At midnight there were four feet water in the bold, and at 4 A. M., with both pumps going, eight feet. Tho weather was very black and squally, and the sea tremendously high.— Shortly after day break, they found ten feet water in, and tho vessel apparently going down. The conster nation of the crowded deck at this period muy be imagined, but cannot bo described. All tho boats, fivo in number, were then made ready and launched, but two of thorn were stove on touching tbo water, leaving only a small boat, and one long and ono life boat. Theso were manned by the captain, his mates and tbo crew, together with os many pawcugcra os could bo crowdoil into thorn,— The remainder of the jiasscngcrs were left on hoard, atul in a few minutes after, t. e.almit, eight o'clock, A. M..wetU down with the vessel. How many per ished it to impossible Vo ascertain, but from ttio ac count of the captain, we infer that not less than one hundred and fifty persons, men, women and children. At tho time, the Greut Isaacs was bearing cast by south-east, about saven miles. The several bouts were separated after leaving the ship, but the captain saw, from tho boat in which ho was, a bark, apparently bound to Europe, hovo too in tbo direction of tho long and life boats, and be surmises that the people in them were picked up.— But there to no certainty ofthfi; and, supposing them also to have been Inst, the total number or deaths will be over two hundred. The cook and steward of the IViUiam and Mary, together with two of tho sea men, were among those left behind, when tho mnall boats put off. Capt.,Stenson has no memorandum of the names of the lost, which wo are consequently unable to give. ... This to due of the most dreadful wrecks that we hm hid occulon lo reoonl coming to Monxftortb. lata railroad calamities, fUla a* k® .motion pf horror asdsloom. than usual honors. The latest Newfoundland advices state that Am brose Shea, member of tho Assembly, lias been up- pointed a delegate to Washington for the purpose ol promoting tlie views of tlie Honso on the subject of free trade between the United States nnd Newfound land—to communicate witli the British Minister. Washington Affairs. Washington, May 16. The Cabinot was in session but a short tunc to- tiny. Mr. Maroy states tlmt his opinions upon tho subject of Foreign appointments were given several days ago. ns also were those of the other members ol tho Cabinet. Tlie matter rests therefore entirely with tlie President, who will prolmbly not make . * Ills known his decision till tho lost of tho week, health is very good. Judge Mason arrived to-day and will immediately enter on his duties os Commissioner of Patents. It is ruraorcilthat the Administration lias decided to support tho position taken by Gray in regard to Mccilla Valley. Tho musical entertainments will hereafter take place at tlie President’s grounds on Wednesday and at the Capitol on Saturday evenings. This change is made iu order to gratify Mrs. Pierce who does not wish to be disturbed on tno eve of tho Sabbath. Direct Foreign Cotton Trade. Wc have been shown an important letter addressed to C. G. Baylor, fcaq., late United States Consul, nt Amsterdam, and Editor of tho Cotton Plant, by the President ot a powerful and wealthy European Com mercial Company. This letter is in conclusion of a correspondence which lias been going on for some time between Mr. Baylor nnd European influences in regard to the importance of a Continontinl Depot for Cotton. From tne language nnd tone of the letter before us tlie most favorable disposition is manifest ed, and tlie President has notified Mr. Baylor that one of tho company was to sail for America In time to l»c at the Memphis Convention. At Memphis the plan of a tour will he agreed upon. His tour is to enable tills gentleman, ns the confidential friend and ngcut of tho European Company, to inform them of the condition of tho cottou-growers, and their disposition to participate in any general movement such as U contemplated by direct trade. The object will also bo to give certain assurances to tlie plantors of tho deter mination of European capital to co-ojicrate in the formation of a Continental Depot of Cotton. This tour must prove interesting, not only on account of tho opportunity it will give intelligent European soci ety to judge of our Southern friends, but also in re gard to a change in tho destination of that portion of tlie cotton crop whicli now goes circuitously to tlie manufacturers of the continent.—National Intel ligencer. The Depots. Tho foundations of two large depots for the Stato Road arc now being laid. The local depot will bo 207 feet by 30, rnnning parallel to Market-street. A part of tills building will be two stories high for the neces sary offices. It will bo a structure of brick, witli a platform around and tho roof projected over it. This in the most convenient Btylo of building for tranship ping purposes. Tbo joint depot will be 500 by 60, built after tho same model. Che Georgia and Ten nessee cars will run. up on opposite sides to chango tlie freight. A wall will divide tlie building through the centre, lengthwise, in which will bo folding doors ' inni with locks ou both sides, to bo cost open dun the freightage of cars. These buildings are to be finished this seuson, which will help much tho appearance of tho upper part of the city.—Chattanooga Advertiser. A frightful cartbquako occurred at Newcastle, Lawrence County, Pa., on Thursday, the 5th inst., but no damage appears to have been done. In the Gazette office of tnat placo, everything was so tossed about that all work was suspended. Tfio shock lasted half a minute, and was felt throughout tho town and surrounding country. It to probably the same earth quake that was felt at Wheeling. Gcn.O. Clarke, of Now York, Ex.Gov. Paine, Gen. D. W. C. Clarke, of Virginia. P.Grcely, Jr., of Bos ton, and others, in company with Senator Rusk, have arrived in New Orleans, on their way to Texas, to make explorations In connection with a Southern lino of Pooiflo Railroad. They take their departure from Galveston, and proceed via Houston, Austin, Ac., to El Paso, and return on somo more Northern line to wards Memphis and Vicluburgh. A challenge recently made by tho owners of tho clipper ship Sovereign of the 8tas, to back her against any ship afloat, has been accepted by tbo eminont ship builder, Win. H. Webb, of New York, who lias offered to bet $10,000 on the ship Young America, now fitting out at New York. The trial is to Include f rotn New York to San Francisco, both ves sels loaded, anil to sail together, or within thirty days of each other. Sardinian Contribution to tiie World’s Fair. —A Sardinian frlgato, with tho articles intended for. tho Crystal Palace exhibition, arrived in New York on tho 15th instant. The frigate exchanged salutes with the fort on Governor's Island. Bbo to v a lino vessel, called tho San Giovanni, and has brought 82 passengers, who visit this country for ttio purpose of attending the fair. Tho frlgato has boon 44 days on her voyage from Genoa# » * The weather, for the last eight days, has been ex- tremoly warm and dry, and the crops begin to feel 41 — to repreaented as the want of rain. The wheat crop to represented as only*. . flne^and nearly ripe for the cradle—Gri/fSn Iam t gspjtoiaep,very resputfally,yourob’Lswant. Union, IWi. r andcrbitt steam yacht North Star, will sail from tho foot of Grand-st., East River, on Thursday the 19tb lust., at 10 A. M., on her European tour. Tlie small pox and cholera had made their appear- auco nt Vera Cruz, and a couHlderahlo number of cases of cacti had occurred. Tlie " Widows’ Asylum ” of Philadelphia rcoeivod last week tlie sum of fourteen thum&nd dollars—the bequest of the late Nathan Dunn. Railroad Let.—The Wheeling extension of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad was let at Wells- villc, Va., on Wednesday last, for $261,000. The esti mated cost was $281,000. -Within one year past, says ■ ■- igiit Trade of Knoxville. .... f „ the Register, the increase in the tonnage of freigl.. brought to this port, bos been one hundred per cent. This U certainly an auspicious indication of the growth of tlie trade of tlie city From tlie New Orleans Courier. 15th. Fort of New Orleans. Tonnage of Shipping Entered this Port during the Past Year.—We subjoin a table showing the number of vessels which entered this port quarterly during the past year {—showing their tonnage, and classifying them as American vessels, engaged in Coastwise trade, American vessels otherwise employ ed, and foreign: 1852. F1K8T QUARTER. No. of vessel*. 176 Tonnage of American vessel* entered from foreign 140 Tonnage af foreign vessels eutered from foreign 305 Tonnage of American vessel* coastwise trade Tonnage. 82.209 27 67.039 94 110.395 36 620 Vessel. Total MrrtiNII Qt’AHTKK, 155 Tonnage of American vessel* entered from foreign 95 Tonnage of foroigu vessel* entered from foreign 365 Tonnage of American vessel* coast wise trade 259,644 62 615 VeAsels Total Till HI# QI'AIITKU 95 Tonnage of American vessel* entered from foreign 47 Tonnage of foreign vessel* entered from foreign 201 American vessels coastwise trado from foreign.... 341 Vessels Total POnmi Ql'ARTKR. 152 Tonnage of American vessels entered from foreign 132 Tonnage of foreign vessel* entered from foreign 310 Tonnage of American vessels coasting trade 624 Vessels. Total.. RKCAPnTLATIO.V. 620 First Quarter 616 Second " 341 Third “ 624 Fourth u 269.644 62 237.609 75 120,349 72 295.235 09 2,200 012,730 28 Lecture upon the Caloric Engine. Savannah, May 20,1853. To Professor Rainey : Dear Sir Understanding that you are about to spend a few days in £avannnh, nnd that you aro thmillar with tho principles of the new Caloric Engine, invented by Captain Ericsson, and have devoted somo time to their explanation in tlie Southern and West* rn cities, we respectfully request that you will deliver a Public Lecture on tlie subjeot, at such timo as may suit your convenience. Very respectfully, kc. Kibbee k Rodgers, Minis k Florence, Cohen k Fosdick, J. H. Ladd, Hull k King, Brigham, Ktlly k Co., Anderson fc Co., Boston k Gunby, S. T. Chapman, G. \V. Garmany &Co., Ww, W. Garrard, Buckner and Ogden, Rob. llabcrihatn k Son, Washburn, Wilder k Co. Hunter & Gammell. Harper, Stuart k Co. W. Duncan. Padelfnrd, Fay k Co. N. A. Hardee k Co. Andrew Low fc Co. J. H. Burroughs k Son. Edwin Taraons k Co. H. Gowdy, Allen k Bull. Cohen k Herts. Savannah, May 20, 1853. Gextumkn up Savannah :—I am this day favored by your kind and obliging invitation to address tho citizens of Sa vannah on the new Caloric Engine of Captain Ericsson; and appreciating your expressions of confidence in the utility of thl* most beautiful and novel invention, and feeling confi dent that it will fully meet your must ardent expectations, I beg 1e&T*to assure yon, that 1 will return to Savannah and address yonr citizens on Tuesday evening, 24th Inst., at Armory Hall. I shall wish to illustrate the lecture by a model which I have with me, indicating the parta and pro portions of the engine, and calculated to give, at a glance, a correct knowledge of its theory and practice; and I will also take pleasure In answering any and all inquiries pre sented. Your attention will bo speqialljr directed to the applicat'on of this power to river navigation and to planta tion purposes. . . Haring similar engagements in the northern dries, you will permit me to ass nre jrou that I can speak one evening onlv. ■ » . 1 . •• read and grantod. The petition of Robert Halford. Trusteo of Rosa Anna McHugh, and Frederick A. Tuppor, Trustee Ix-ssees of Lit No. 7. Franklin Ward, praying separate leases, to Robert Halford. Trustee ns afore, .id. for the Western halfol said Lot. and to Frederick A. Tuppor for tho East half, war. rend and granted. INVITATION TO CITIZENS OP COLOCnCS. IBs Honor tlie Mayor laid before tlie Board tho proceed ings ofthe meeting of citizen* held at tho Exchange on the 17th of May. 1853. relative to extending invitations to 150 citizens of Columbus, to celebrate tlie opening of the line ot Railroad, connecting the cities of Savannah and Columbus. kc. At whicli meeting tlie following resolution was passed. and $4 76/S'S4 04 for Gennesseo; sales of 1.250 bbls Noutb- ern at $6 12/K $5 25. Wheat steady. Coro—sales of 40.- 000 Ini-diet* at 69 for mixed, and 71c for yllow. Whisky- sales of 2.500 bbls at 22*{$. 1’ork—sales of 500 bbls nt $16 60 fur Me** and $13 25 for Prime. Beef—sales of 300 bbls Mess at $13. Ivinl—sales of 300 bbls at 9)i®10. Tal low—salesjof 10,000 bbls at 9){<?. viz: On motion of W. F. Young. Esq., ItaoUrtt. that the May or and Aldermen be requested to make suitable amngo- monts for the entertainment ofthe guest* invited.” Capt. John W. Anderson. John R. .lubn-on and Moses Money Market. New York. May 17, P. M. Tlie stack market was steady this forenoon. Tlie guuerai tone of the money market is improving. Tlie Banks are discounting liberally, and capital in private hand* nbundant. In Exchange there is a moderate business doing, and the rate* nre rather heavy. Some of the Baukers ask 10 for Sterling, but others are drawing at 9&/3)9J{ ft cent. Tlie supply nt these figures is sufficient. Freight* nre quit - .. . ... _ ... - • . eight* nre quiet to IJverpool. but without great change. Cohen hsqra., members ofthe Commltle of invitation ap- To Liverpool-i otton tf®0*32d; Hour 2*®2s 3d ; Grain pointed at said meeting, appeared nnd slated that they 5'jfffifld—the latter in ship 4 * bags. W.*ro rMllie*ll-il n* n Sllli.l .Iliimitfon In nu-.it nnnn <V......I! . ...... M. . . , ....... were requested ns a Sub-Committee to await upon Council nnd ascertain it* view* n* to tlie 2d resolution adopted by aaid meeting. Whereupon tlie following resolution, offered by Alderman Mallery was read, viz : Itwilmi, That His Honor tlie Mayor nppolnt a commit tee of three citizen* to make suitable arrangements for Hie entertainment of the guest* invited from Columbus to cele brate the Railroad connection between tlie two cities. Alderman Arnold moved to amend by adding the word* " three Aldermen and of” nfter the words •• Committee of.” Carried. Tlie said resolution, as amended, was seconded by Alderman Screven, and unanimously adopted. Ill* Honor the Mayor npiiointcd us such Committee. Al- derrnen Mallery. Arnold. Lewis—Citizens. Capt. John W. Anderson, John R. Johnson, Ksq.. and Moses S. Cohen, E*q. ’ OPENING president othkxt, kc. His Honor tlie Mayor, laid before tho Board tho following ap;»euU ; entered in tlie matter of opening President and other streets, viz : Tlie appeal ol Barrington King, trusteo of John and Flori da Bayard, the children of Nicholas J. Bayard, to tho award for damage* made by five freeholders, and’ reported to Coun cil on the 21st March, 1853. The appeal of Thomas S Wayne, guardian of James Butler, a free man of color, and Richard Ann Butler, a free woman of color, to the award for dama- I** bjr live freeholder*, and rcportml la Caunall va the 21st March. 1853. On motion of Alderman Mallery. seconded by Aldorman Lewis, tho following resolution was rend nnd adopted, viz : IteJhlwl, That His Honor tlie Mayor, employ Council to defend tho appeal* entered to and field in the matter of the award made by tlie Cumiiiis-iom-r* appointed to open Presi dent and other streets, dated 21.«t March. 1853. nrsoLmoN.* read ani> a potted. By Alderman .Screven, seconded by Alderman Lewi* ties • - too!red. That the some of one hundred dollar* be pnid to John Fhuiignn. on account of hi* contract for ditching and embanking grounds near tlie Water Work*. By Alderman Mallery. seconded by Alderman McMahon : Besotted. That theCommitteo on streets and lanes, bo. directed to linvo tho walks on Jotanou's Sijitaio, and the crossings connected therewith, finished—Alderman Lewis moved to nmend by adding these words, viz : *• and the Square cleaned out,” Carried. By Alderman Screven, seconded by Alderman Mallery: llett.hol. That tlie Dry Culture Commitieo be nnd are horeby authorized under contract to widen and deejien the Canal, running through tlie low ground* of Messrs. Lamar, Bilbo and Prederga*t. By Alderman Mallery. seconded by Alderman Lewis : Resolved. That the plan* for tlie building* at laurel Urn . building! ..... Cemetery, submitted by Messrs. Shull & l ay. Architects, be adopted to bo built on a basement, and that tho sum of one hundred dollars ho paid to them by the Treasurer, for tlie aforesaid plans. Besot,>e,1. That the Committee on Health and Cemetery, bo directed to advertise for pro|H)*als for building the keep er’s house and olllco. at laurel Grove Cemetery, according to tho l’lun submitted and adopted for tlie same. By Alderman Arnold, seconded by Alderman Screven— Bejnlred, That His Honor the Mayor he authorized to have a fence put up on llm continuation of Rryan-strect. over tlie Canal sons to mark It* boundaries. Resolved. That Hi* Honor tho Mayor lie authorized to pas* during the recess of Council, all such bill* as havo been re- gularly audited and passed by llu* several Committees, and which would havo been presented at this meeting of th e Board had tho Chairmau of tlie Committee on accounts been present. Tito resolution of Aldermnn Lunar relative to allering tho tho 7th Itulo of Council was called up. amended by Al derman Screven, ami then ndnpted a* follows, viz: RtStied. Tlint so mucli or the 7th Rule a* relates to time of tlie meeting of tills Board l»e so amended ns to make tlie time or the meeting at ten o'clock. A. M.. every alternate Thursday, from this time until the first meeting in Novem ber next. MUrKUANKOfa The communication of R. F. Akin. City Sheriff, requesting certain repair* to be made tn tho City Sheriff's office, was read and referred to the Committee ou Public Buildings, witli power to act. Edwin Parsons, Inspector of Cisterns, sumbitted his re port for May, 1853. Amount of accounts passed. $651. Council adjourned. EDWARD O. WILSON, Clerk of Council; The receipt* nt Hie SubTreasury yesterday wore $136,240; Payments $110,158 Balance $6,869,691. * 'Iho excess of imports nt tills port thus far in May over the sumo period of last year is $2,953,882. Tho exports for tho lust week, exclusive of specie, were $1,891,206. against 1,115.105, for tho samo week of last year. Wc hear of a moderate amount of gold engaged for Wed nesday's steamer. If Ingots could bo freely had, tho incut would probably be considerable. day. the 25th in*t.. between the licilt-n/l the up|>rr end of Bay street, a lot of Lumltr-kM virtue of an attachment in favor <.f RitnwJiaJ William Walsh. Property zold It Court. JO.V. MW|I ml4 VAhUADhK LU.NIDEIl LANDS POtl f The undersigned will sell tkrrt imoreorless, of the mn«t vslnzbl# UtlelJ •Georgia. It lie* upon tlie AlzhmuhiEw J county of liberty fifteen miles from WalitacdkT about thirty from Darien, parallel witli tksriw.oL hack from ita hanks not farther than iLr-# t«vil thest line. The timber is of the lurrr.t *ire tlsiJ tiie south, and very abundant, suits bit for ing; timber. Tlie binding is one of the tat (till affording an opportunity for rafting to hriunluJ ofthe river—an advantage po*»c**e<lbjbitiql Hand* ran take a raft to Darien, and ittuniitotl days. On the land there art* negro taa«» j provision house, in good repair, and two kzVrcnl every appliance for the luniWr bu*ineM.ttai(ail and healthy hill. There nre also about 50m»4i1 hammock land, for either corn or cott<aloVhJ where, covered with red oak. white iwiRi-naT timlier These land* present a* gnol haii* lij lumber cutting, stave getting, or turi*-ntiatwB J • lit b * ™ and will lie |>enetrateil by tberavannibndlSoil road, now in contemplation. For lardarjwil dress, nt Riceboruugb, Liberty county. Gi .titbihfl designed. fSiSP ml 5—<16 j ship- CONSIGMSHS PER CENTRAL RAILROAD. MAY 20.—160 lialer Cotton and Merchandise, to Wash burn. Wilder k Co.C II Duryee, Sturgc-sa k Hampton, A II Kenner. Bunker k Ogden. CONSIGN K1£S. Per steam packet Gordon, frem Charleston—Central Rail road Co. Dibble & Carey. J P Collins, A Haywood, Bothwell & Smith. EH Bacon, ilarnden’a Express. PASSENGERS. Per stenmpacket Gordon, from Cbaileston—S P Dibble. Mis* Hunt. Mastez limit. Mr Brown. Mrs Brown and svt, K A Mu thews. Col \V Dell. J W Ilily. Mrs Johnson. J Smith, J T ll Vl.it-,I I II VX-.....I V .1 CVm— *» mm.I nil.... T D Floyd. J D Weed. J A Shaw. 6 deck, and others. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. port of savannah.... MAY 21. 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King. Charleston, to £ M hiffitcau. CLEARED. Br. brig Albert, Robinson. St. Johns, X. B.—E A Soullard. Steamer Jasper, Brooks. Charleston—S M LnOitezu. DEPARTED. Steamer Jasper. Brook*. (Tiarlo*tr.n. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, May 16—Arrived, schrs Triton, and Mary Ann, Savaunuh. Boston. May 16— Arrived, brigs Rio Grande, and Clement, and schr Amanda Clifford, Sav’h. * Do, 17th—Arrived, schrs Usark. nnd Castilllan, Jackson ville. Hath—Soiled, brig R Spear. Snv’h. Holfnst. May 4—Arrived, schr Malabar, via Rockland, Sa va nunh New York. May 16—Cleared, brig S A Nickels. Darien. Ga; schr Virginia. Sav'h; brig Dido and schr Everglade. Jack sonville. Arrived, schr LeRoy, Snv’h; brig Susan Small, Jacksoiuille. Do., 17th—Cleared, brig P R Hickborn. Doboy Island. :k, “ Portsmouth. May 14—Arrived, brig C E Buck, Pensacola. Caloric Engine. P ROFESSOR RAINEY will deliver one Lecture only, by invltatiou. on the CAI-ORIC ENGINE, at ARMORY HALL, on Ti k*pav Evkni.no. 24th in*t.. at 8 o'clock, precisely. lie wa* on the late trial trip of the ship ; has had Capt. Ericsson’ personal assistance in preparing Ins lecture, and 4 ' g q Uan>( f .... CARPER’S SPANISH MlXTtlL| THE GREAT PUHIFJEK OF THEM® Not a Particle of Mercury it l. A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for ScrofaUto Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneou«fr.^«hl nr Pustule on the Face. Blot dies. Boil*, tlra Sail Ring Worm or Tetter. Scald Head. KoUtwH *flf of the Bones nnd Jojuts. Stubborn l'lc< ri zqEell dors, Lumbago. Spinal Complaints, ami ill I'iowai from an injudicious use of Mercury. loqrutaaiUl Impurity of tlie Blood. V This vnluable Medicine, which ha* b»era# the number of extraordinary cure# cCrctslir^B agency, has induced the proprietor*, st t!.r of their friends, to offer it to tlie public.whichtkr$v the utmost confidence in its virtue*sal smi'Miim properties. Tiie following certilicatif.^Vtfe.'froafii number, are. Iipwcrer. stronger te-tiwe/ tlulUM word of tlie proprietor* ; and are al froa ffal/'wij known in their localities, nnd of thekftat n*ptu!pi| many of them now residing in thecltj</?itW4,I| F. BOYDEN. Esq., of the Fxchsnp Hrtd. Rioii known every where, says lie lias seen It* CARrcn's Spanish Mixtvkk adminitiere'.iiwRi cases, in nearly all the diseases for wLlAitiiiw ed, with the nio*t astonishingly good result*. Heaifl Hie mosi extraordinary medicine he liiizmwt P Al.TK AND FEVEft—GREAT CURE-! kmbd that for throe years I had Ague nnd Fern if fend lent description. I had several 1'hysicLni toflkp J titles of Quinine. Mercury, and I believe ill 2*1 vl verli«ed. hut nil without nny |ierni:im nt rrM i'fl tried Caictku's Spanish Mixtukk. two botilr* cf'fiil tunliy cured me. nnd I nin happy to sav 1 h!»j Chill* or l’eve-s since. I consider it tlie tat I<uj world, and Hie only medicine that cut nvWt'jd Beaver Dam. near Hiriimond. Va. JOilVbiMB C. U. LUCK, Esq., now in Hie city of KicbsttloT many years in the Post Office, ha* such cooSiaol astonishing efficacy of Caiitkh's Spam-ii Mimukl Im* bought upwards of 50 bottle*, which bebnf-'sfl to the ntllicted. Mr. Luck say* lie ha»nnul**® foil when taken according to direction*. , T Dr. MINGK. a practising Physician, snd f;«^J City Hotel, in tlie city of Richmond, say*lie in n number of instance* the effect* of CiKtnlM Mixtvkk. which were most truly surprising, lit case of Consumption, dependent on tlie hirer.ti»!*■ feet- were wonderful indeed. J SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of the firm of Meta**] Richmond, was cured of Liver complaint of * ing. by tlie u*o of two bottle* of Carter'sSpsnal M GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA—Tlie WH«* • mond Republican had a servant emplojel ia 9* room, cure I of violent scroful*. combined «id ti*m. which entirely disabled him from sort. of Carter’s Spanish Mixture made a perfect curraWffl tlie Editor*, in a public notice, sny they •• ciiernw!** mend it to nil who are afflicted with any s a large Sectional Model, fivo fc y which La- . >T w die* anil Gentlemen can eec at a glance the entire structure »f Hieengine. Poisoning. Thousands of Barents who u*o Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel. &c.. are uot aware that, while they air- near to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundation* for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, w eakness of limb*, kc. lioliensack's Medicines, lo which we ask the attention of all directly interested In tludr owu a* well as their chil- dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the liest medicine now in use. In Liver Complaint* nnd all disorders arising frem those of a bilious ty tie, should make use of the only genuine medicine. HoU-nsack’s Liver Bill*. *• Be not deceived,” but ask for Hobensack's Worm Syrup and Liver Bills, and observe Hint each 1ms tho signature of the Broprietor, J. X. Hobknhack, as nono clso aro genuine, mayl9—6m Professor Alexander C. Bnrry’a Trlcopherona, or Medicated Compound, forjireserving. fastening, coftenlng and promoting tlie growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of tlie skin, and external cuts, bruises, Ac. Tlie common consent of all who have used Barry's Trl- copherus. whether for the improvement and invigoration of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. Ac., places it at the head all preparations intcudcd for the like purposes. This is no Ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts bear it out. Tiie sales averngo a million of bottle* a year: the receipts, in cash. $100,000. This rear the business will exceed that amount. Tlie number of orders which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely lie believed, 'ihe wholesalo demand hi from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hair preparation! conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the libera! terma to dealers, combine to Increase its sales with great rapidity ; and improvements in Us composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputntion ns well as In trinsic value. For sale, wholesale aud retail hy the princi- clpal merchants and druggists throughout tho United States and Canaila, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.Savannah. Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. may 10—6m AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. ny PmuiBiCK A Bru, at 11 o'clock. In front of store. By T. J. Waudi, at 10 o’clork, at Georgia .Steamboat Com pany’s yard. MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Wxlw.—Office 143 Broughton-street, near Barnard—Residence cor ner of State and Montgomery-*tract*. -ap!23 NOTICE.—The schr. NORTH BTATE,. Horton. DCS* master, for New York, can accommodate a few tzAro passengers if application Is rnado Immediately. Ap ply to m!4 . WILLToA BRDXDAOK. DOCTOR WILDMAN having settled permanent ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to ita cUlsani Ices iq tha practice of Medicine ami Surgery. nee and Office, No, 80 Aberoom, orner cf Sooth hlsservtcesio Reddence and Office, No, 80 Aberoom, Broad-street. Hours of eoniultation, from 8U1110, A. 1 ElSo-SUIKF.II. . ..SO* Tickets 60 cents. Gentleman and Lady 75 cent*—sold at the bookstore*, at tlie Pulaski House, and at the door, limy 21—3 ' ARMORY IIALL. STlij. ANOTHER CURE OF SfROlTIA-l valuable Imi.v cured ol Scrofula by Carter'# turn. I consider it a truly valuable imdieine. j*, j TAYLOR, Conductor on the It. F. A P. R- »-^* F Virginia. - n Salt Hhrum of 30 Years Stniidlns ” Mr. JOHN THOMPSON.residing in th*-city *■ JjL— »* cured hy three bottles of Carter 4 # .'|esi#D Salt Rheum, which he liad nearly 20 year*. the physician* of the city could not cure. » r -.?ra i* a well known merchant of Richmond, It-i* 8 * 1 THE L'O.Nl'ORDIA CO.VCERT TROUPE, Consisting ol Hie best artists of the conservatories of Lelp- elc, Pari*. Prague. Ac., intend to give their last grand VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT at the above Hall, THIS EVENING. 21ST INSTANT. nmoRAinre—pakt i. 1. Ovurluro—Crown Diamonds, by Abner—Orchestra. 2. Hume Sickness, by laimer—Orchestra. 3. Aria, from Lucia d’lommernim're— Donizetti—sung by Herr Klein, (First Tenor of the Opera of Frankfort on tho Main.) 4. Fantasia—Robert le (liable, by Rummer, Violincello So lo by Herr Ahorcud 6. Tlie I .over or Operas—Potpourri-^—arranged by Herr Kersscn. i merchant u: i* most remarkable. „ WM. A. MATTHEWS, of Richmond. Ys. kM*’ cured of Spy bills, in the worst form, by <»rtn Mixture. Ho says lie cheerfully recoiunwnd* 1 "J aider* it an invaluable medicine. . RICHARD K. WI-ST, of Richmond. and what physicians called confirmed Cdb«*P ct, J three bottle* of Carter's Spani*h Mixture. * EDWIN BURTON. Commissioner of the ha* seen the good effects of Carter's -If 1 "* 1 number of Spyliilitic cases, and say* it i*» I ■ that horrible disease. . _ sal WM. G. HARWOOD, of Richmond. Vs.. ad ulcers, which disabled him from w»'ii«6 l.vnxxtwrw or TKN JUNCTD!—PART II. 1. OVcrture to Martha, (by particular request.) by Flotow, Orchestra. 2. Fantasia—PPuritanl—arranged by Ilerr Korssen—Or chestra. 3. Serenade, by Schubert—sungbr Herr Klein. 4. Elegie. by linst. arranged for Violin by Herr L. Kentert. 6. Marv Waltz, by lAiner—Orchestra. Lkadkr-HERR CARL KER8SEN. Tho Plano Forte used on tho occasion Is kindly losnsd by Messrs. F. Zogbamn k Co. Tickets $1 each—can bo obtained of F. Zogbaum k Co., or at the door on tlie evening of performance. Itoorsopen at 7—Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. may21 M ATTING CLASPS-Just revived and for aale bv may21 J.P. COLLINS. Tti LET—Until the 16th of September, a Store, suitable for storing grain, cotton, kc. Will tie rent ed low if applied for Immediately. Apply to 1-10 CRUGER k WADE. 84 B# TO RENT—A comfortable two atory wooden Dwellli * * •' walk w Price $1 per bottle. * flLkl l’riucipal Depot* at M. WARD, CID?E ■ Mlden Iado. New York. e( —!.Ib' T. W. DYOTT k SONS, No. 132 North W k beeiw.Xo.im An,I far Mlo b, SHOMAS >1. U. CARTER, A. A. I/II/MIM* A CO. I1 Drugirist* and Country Merchants every*! 1 mayJO—ly - AVATKll CUKE INSTITUTE, I V1LLE, OBIIKilA- D r. e. o. doyia: i. ii.iw l " 1 btl «*r2 t .iR«S tha nubile, tint tho nbava JJn.T.I* IMimrnt. *, lan, an, .urcr-fullr canJaR-j * ton Coyle, is now ready for the reception chronic affection* of tlie human organ!*® entitle principles. Tlie facilities which ^ fers for tho successful prosecution of» e*% tide and Hygienic course of treatment. easiness of access from all pnmt* in "J rounding SUt... rrndro it i-taii.rir . of ,'nvalids seeking a restoration to h*® (g|f Tlie purity of tho water and accommow— are too well known to require comment. Patients writing for instructions to re « ^ ment. tliould give a full and rorrect b progress, present symptoms and mode w roauidie* up to the Umo of writing. Th . ^ ^ Dwelling on Abercorn-street near the Marshall dtnCTra'me to treat'imtient* by corc'pop^^Urttl*^ House, from 1st July to 1st October. Terms low. thnsnwho, in consequence of a want of KIBBEE k R0IHJER3. d’piyto QUA Mi'A ONE AND CLARJX-—^baskets lleidsick and half tasks of ttt JuUen cask or gallon, by may20 EaiUlion, for aalo by th« ' “ *,UD. A. BONAU1 NG-G LASSfS—Toilot_aod^8wln J t and awing, 1 P. COLLINS. for sale fey itre< those who, In consequence oi • *•»•• -• - t ^ ry mean*, or from press of busine*. .rfoftDg Institution to Im treated may not totM**: ing* which the Water Cure U <1*11/ di*p«®nij BB ,,i**' ed of tho human race. All such commu ^ with prompt attention on the receipt J Bryan-street. and $5 for each succeeding prescription- Patients will bo required to furnis Theso will consist of friction sheets, eo®P| wU( ia*l and blankets for sudorific purpose* ^ ■ purriiased here on the most reasousb ItP ' m. .ttKntlnn. used us***.. Stfrt C HAMPAGNE—50 baskets Mumm’s Kerzenay champagne, l>inta and quarts; 50 do lame Star do, of direct impor- _ _..duui.. , F tation, a very choice article. In atore and fur sale bi may'JQ J. ROP" H AVANA 8KGAR.S-100.000 superior Havas* Segars, vis: I a Georgia, Noriega, Cabanas. Figaros. Trabucoa. 1a Esmeralda. Ia Cunatancia, Gold lA*f, and others. Jnst mstancla, Gold lA*f, and received and for sale by ina/20 Cbnal and pui . to8» LQttUa*i: aajT week, inyable monthly; board •29 P f boarded and treated for Mitupcaviixs, Ga,,. April 7,185J. A CARD.—1 most cordially reromm^J ^,^’ b, II,. frimd. of l.r Cun, 1-hT.IcUn. II. «luAW ll» W“J .ed tem of hullo, .t mj jniUtnltof.."R 1 lo q««Rfy hlmJalf for tho mmd f.ll to thilol of bnt f.«. IIU. r for me torecommend Dr. Dona to tore* are forced to resort to the Wafer gjjWjiSfe * UROUOT FLOBR.-M bbU H^ toRIi. M do J. ROUSSEAU. C LARKMVINES-50 cases H*«t Taience CUroLMdo Martaux, also 10 casks superior Claret. Just received per ship Delta, by way of Char lea ton, direct from Bordeaux, and for aale by majia J. ROUSSEAU. ItUUn.—H mwa ooiui. ou uu ■ Genesee, 80 half do extra do do, 160 I MU«w. Roouord, AU., April 30lh, IKA HfnrttwgBiiinffiaafu