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HUMECMHi gf**' l „ 7?' WUhtl.fi.n.WlilMloUw.. viesagSBasssst?'* kSSss-s? ' ItojWudttT •*"'“• I . r ;.’ft& , ata«p \'irhatM« ptaMUW,t WhenhBttM ,' v ‘. ■ ' But by gauds which -pea* away, • Read tbflr fete in UdM recorded T Ontheaea-*n<toi*tor<Uy. c iSitt .... i£»£ •Vo do morrihin i «uch point w$rt iwd amftr th« oharterdirect to°Albahf| dotting lire l ght to make r ,tb« wore m f Ibi? 5»e luSpitaMjlott df^fetgfrfthd. 6®r» { and under the command of gentlemanly and experienced officer*, muit continue » dcaertodfavor- try! Wba t U FesbMot—A*k.of Folly, • - She her worth can be«\ express ; ;■ hat to moping Melancholy t Go end learn of Idleness. , tfhet is Truth T—Too item ft preacher For tbo pro* pore o* end tha gay j But a safe and wbolseome teacher i Inftdwalty’adarkday. Wbat la Frtandahlpt—If wall founded, Iikceome baacon’a heavenward glow; If on tola# pretension* grounded, Lika tha traaebaroua aande below. Letter from Col. Tift. Savannah* May 28, 1853. wiling to tuw their exutkma to hate the Son&wert- tern Rond extended to that pUoe. Although this would h»te eerted my pereonal Intercut, l could not consent to It In good forth to Gen. BrUbano, or to the country, u long fta there wm ft reiutouablo proepeot that he or hie agent might obtain the money by meam of hie land*, to make the direct road contemplated by the charter. Finding that our rtipeottve view* of our duties, and the interests whloh vro represented, could not bo harmonised* the oomraltteo and the meeting agreed unanimously to dissolve the organisation, and to re* turn the charter, and weaeparated, as I supposed, without any 111 will or unkind fooling. It Is proper here to remark that the resolution of Mr. Gauldlng, which was ottered as a substitute for the roport or the committee, was not understood, and would not have been acceptable. I supposed, at the time it was read In the meeting, that the " mam trunk” which he mentioned was from the Alatamaba dlreot to Albany. I havo stated such facts as I supposed to be neces sary to place my conduct and motives, which have been the subjpet of comment, fairly bolore the people of Savannah and the public. I regret that the great work in which 1 think we should nave been united, Is for the presont abandoned, though, I trust, It will not be long delayed. Nelson Tipt. Ue with shippers and the travelling pabllo. Tne Baltimore American, of the 28th iiyi, about eight o’clock on Thursday evening a small bay vessel containing nine persons was upset by a sodden squall of wind when in the rtveri a short distance above Bodkin Point, and four or thoee on board loet tbelr lives. Two of them, l(n. Ellen McCarthy and Miss Bridget Rondel remained in the cabin, and were con sequently sudbeatod In a few minutes after the vessel capsliod. The other two wore Master Wm. Reeves, aged about thlrteenyeara.son of Mr. Joseph F.Rcevea, of the firm of Reeves A Bpear, Jewellers, Baltimore ; and Wm. Waver. The others of the party were res* cuod by tho ship Michael Angelo, whloh was on Its way np to tho city. logfleqatorAtchlpson-IniSm * yoar .qr 'tw ol. Benton onoe more In*. Is uncommon Industry and long * • valuable apryattt to the conn- Indulges, from time to time, 'Mob are unworthy of his true Yearn Iiavo passed over him, but not sea son. Ue seems a* ardent now ae be was thirty win ters ago. His powers of application and labor are as peat as they were in hie, prime. Such a man, na- ira month for tha purpose li tlou of materials Professor Walker was inaugurated on the 23d, as President of Harvard College. _;-_. topoM1<hllit ! ®|)c Satiflnnii!) gloilp (ffirorgion. Gentlemen, will you do me the favor «, —» following statement, a oopy of which I have furnish- ed to the other city papers. Very respectfully, Nelson Tift. vwy Savannah, May 27,1853. The remarks of the Savannah Republican of yes terday, and the Savannah Georgian of Friday, to -|*tber with other circumstances which are calculated • to place me in a false position, have determined me to give a brief history of my course, In connection with the Savannah and Albany Railroad charter and SAVANNAH, GA.: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1853. Savimnmli its Gulf Railroad—Meeting to-day* The stockholders under the Saranimh and Albauy charter, In dctermlng, as they did last Thursday, to dis solve their organization, passed by a unanimous vote a resolution earnestly requesting ids honor the Mayor to call a meeting of the citizens to provide for a '•;*KbUloed'the charter in 1847. It was amended in „ r . ^42*5°* Wi? kC thnurere 1 new organization under a new charter, to build a rail- iimin trank ®Hno train Savannah from Savannah to Florida, with a view to extend |g Albany, but it allows one or more extensions across tho same to Pensacola. In accordance with this re- • the Chattahoochee river, and branches from any part quest, tho Mayor has Issued his proclamation inviting ttwpeople nf Savannah, to assemble at the Exchange With the purpose, if possible of procuring tho con- to-day, at twelve o clock. Btructlon of a road in accordance witli its provisions. We sincerely hope that tho attendance will lie such In Angult lost, > rennonahlo prospect was presented M tbo | raporun ce of tho unbind til ho considered <to- —*• The fact that our people ore neari, nnant- •laigqM, I selected a majority of the Board of Direc* imous In favor of the constrnction or a road through ton, who were citizens of Savannah—men who are Southern Georgia to tho Florida line, and that consc-. among her most intelligent, responsible and respectn- u tbl!r0 p0 aoobt tbat lh0 aclio „ 0 f tho meet- S'wKlWmtUnttTS in* wlfl bo in accordance with that sentiment, should public. The provisional organization of tho compa- constitute an excuse for no ono interested in the ny was adopted with the unanimous concurrence of WO rk to remain away. If wc exhibit the proper oner- So Board of.Dircctors, and If I may judge tam^thc gy M( , determination-employ tho tlmo to olnpso bo- 5 opinions of tween now aud tho meeting of the Legislature, in stir- expression of the city papers, of the time in which the organization was published, and the t veying the road from tho Alatamaba to tho Florida line,and in locating that portion this side tho Alata- malm, we shall probably And that the enterprise has been forwarded rather than delayed by the dissolu- «. .. ... _ . tion of the lato provisional organization. It wosj the fhlth towards Savannah, and that I did nut dcsiro to; opiD , onoflho Engineer, Mr. Hoi.counx, expressed ^?hi^ndltlnnm“thonr™lL.thIn P thnt two millions hofore tho meeting ol stockholders last week WM those with whom I conversed, the action of the Di rectors were generally approved. I refused the Pres idency of the Company, which was tendered to me by the Savannah Directors, and upon my suggestion, Dr. Screven was unanimously chosen President. I atato these particulars to show, that I acted in good tingency—that this un in the charter—that it was iu the airline to Mobile, and nearly an air line to Pensacola—that I could not consent to any change in tho route or organization which would deprive Albany and tho surrounding section of the bcueflts required by the charter, that the constrnction of railroads was a matter of business in which parties are not expected to spend their money contrary to their interests, and 1 stated dis tinctly that If tho people of Savannah did not believe It to be for their interest to construct a road in good faith according to the Savannah and Albany charter and existing organization, it would be better to say so frankly and withhold the city subscription, I stated that we desired a connection with Brunswick, but we preferred a direct connection with Savannah —that ir the Brunswick and tho Savannah and Alba ny roads were both made they would bo some lifty miles apart, would both secure a good local trade, would open to a market and render productive, a large section of Georgia, and when the Gulf was reached, each would have all the business it could do. Similar views were expressed in Mr. Bartow’s able speech on that occasion in which be opposed the res olutions Of Mr. Cuylcr and advocated the ratification of the city subscription. The suoscrlptlon of the City Council was ratified by a large majority, and I then considered tho qucB- Stioa of the route, aud tho objects set forth in the or ganization, settled, if tho company, of which Savan nah bad, by her subscription?became a part, could raise the means to construct tbo road ; if this could not be done the organization would cease by its own limitation, and no one would be injured. But the Republican placed a construction upon one of the resolutions passed by tho meeting, which caused doubts in the minds of the people of the Sonth-west, as to the real intention of Savannah in making her subscription. The Brunswick Company had recently commenced operations, and it was wslfcved by many that the Savannah movement was intended, not to make a road in good faith under tho Savannah and Albany charter, but to frighten off, or break down tho Brunswick Company. This will account for the fact, that no efforts were made in or about Albany for sub- ■oripttous. I knew there was a party In Savannah who opposed the construction of a road to Albany, through fear that it might conflict with the business of tha Central And South-western Railroads; but my opinion was, that they were still in a minority, and tail would be demonstrated at the stockholdcrs r meet- ing on the 25th of May, when-1 hoped that measures might be agreed upon to perfect the organization and commence the road. With these views I came to Savannah to attend the Stockholders’ meeting. I arrived here on the 23d lust, and Boon found that tho party who were in a tolnorlty In the November meeting, were now in a majority, and that there was littlo prospect of making the Savannah and Albany road. I have been shown tt written opinion of some of tho most distinguished lawyers in the city, giving a legal construction to the provisional organization of tho company which au thorized the subscribers for stook to tako control of tbo Charter, contrary to the express conditions of the organization, and tbo intentions of the parties. I stated my objections to this opinion, and it was sub sequently reviewed and confirmed. Tho board of Di rectors, acting under this opinion, and hoping doubt- i to obtain my consent to the change, prepared a ir organization of the company to be submitted for the adoption of the stockholders on the 25th inst.— Mr. Cuyler had prepared resolutions to be submitted to the meeting proposing tq ebango tho route fixed by'tbo charter, and existing organization. Ail these toots came to my knowledge before tho meeting of the 25th, and I state them to account for tbo course which I conceived it to my duty to adopt la tbo stockholders' meeting. It should be remember- edtbat I was acting not for myseir alone, but os an assignee of a charter which was intended to benefit my own section as well os others, and which I was morally bound not to abandon as long~ as there was a prospect of having a rood made in compliance with its provisions. The recent provisional organization of tne Company was made in consequence of tho ef forts of Gen. Brisbane and other parties to raise the money, by the sale of their lands, for tbo construction m of this road i and the day before the meeting l saw’a letter from Mr. Keely, their agent in London, giving very strong assurance that £500,000, (two and a half millions or dollars) would soon bo secured to be ap plied to the construction of the Savannah and Albany read. • Under these circumstances I determined to leave nothing to contingency which should affect the true Intentions expressed in the charter and the organiza tion. I prepared a preamble and resolution to obtain the sense of the meeting with reference to their right to ebango the organization and control the charter; and to guard against the effect of the legal construc tion whloh had been given to the articles of provis ional organization. I subscribed to the Albany list, 60^000 snares of stock, with a determination to ad here to it in good faith, and sink or swim with it, if the,meeting adhered to the organization rather than lbse/Tpy a legal constrnction whloh violated the Inten- ■ # “-e parties, the rights and interests with Ibsen entrusted. he meeting of the 25th 1 asked, and obtained twffihpldtbe, MJB MNI 4 MUU, Mia UUtAlUBU Albany subscription list, until question should be decided by tbe would determine my action. I intro- -nble snd resolutions referred to above, [d on tha table by a vote of the meet- biaitrtSii. percent, per*nn— Ramtvm, That the mibscriber* for stock to be taken un der the new charter will meet on —, the for the purpose of electing n provisional board of President and Director*, to procure subscription*, aud to aid general ly In furthering the proposed work. Arrival of the Conway. Tho Royal Mnil steamship Conway, Captain T. W. Sawyer, from Navy Bay, arrived here on Saturday. She left Navy Bay, May 18,5 P. M.; Kingston, (Ja maica,) May 23,5 A. M.; Inagua, May 24,3.30 I*. M.; Nassau, May 20, 8 P. M., and arrived off Tybeo Light on the 28th, nt 7.30 P. M., experiencing delightful weather throughout the voyage. She remained for ty-six hours at Jamaica, two hours at Inagua, and seven hours at Nassau. Her list of passengers con sists of twenty five adult saloon, two children, and two fore-cabin passengers. She reports the continued prevalence of fever on board tho R. M. S. P. Company’s ships in tho West Indies. Tho Purser of tho Medway, and the boiler maker who came out iu her to join tho Conway, both fell victims to the disease. This passage luw hceu performed, from Kingston to Tybce Light, a distance of one thousand ono hun dred and ninety miles, in five days and four hours. She remained off tho Bar till 10 A. M. of tho 29th ; at noon anchored below tbe wrecks, from whicli point the passengers were lauded in tho steamer Jenny Lind. As usual, we are indebted to tho politeness of Pur ser We ale for full files of Kingston and Nassau pa pers. Public affaire In Jamaica appear to be in a vory troubled condition, and fast hastening to a cri sis the legitimate result of British philanthropy !— Tbe entire aspect of things, social and commercial, *is gloomy enough. What tho end will bo we shall sco. The Arctlo Exploring Expedltlsn, under Dr. Kane, sails from New York to-day, the 31st, at 11 A. M. Wm. B. Chaco, of Indiana, has been appointed to a Clerkship In the Third Auditor’s office, to take ef fect July 1st. A large number of the most extensive New York Dry Goods and Jobbing firms b&ve united iu an agree ment to close their stores at 3 o’clock Saturday after noons, from May 28th to August 1st. Tho report of cholera having appeared in Alexan dria ia orroneous. There were a number of sudden deaths there on tho 20th, five iu ono family, which were caused by the eating of unwholesome flab. Railroad Celebration. Tho Committee of Reception announce the following pro gramme: Our guest* from Columbu*, Macon, Augusta. Millcdge villa. Kfttontou. and elaowliere, will arrive by the s]iecinl train at 10 minute* post 0 o’clock, on Wednesday evening, and will ho received at the Railroad depot by tho entire general Committee of ArrangomonU, and an addreis dollv- livored by tho lion. Jno. McPherson Berrien, Chairman of tho Committeo of Reception. At tho conclusion of the address and reply, a salute of thirty-ouo guns wilt bo tired liy the Gintham Artillery, Capt. Uallie. A procession will then be formed under tho direction of Gcuernl W. P White. Chiof Marshal, aided by Geo. A. Gor don, Montgomery Cumming, W. T. Goodwin, and R. W. Ad ams, ss Assistant Marshals, and escorted liy the Volunteer Battalion and tho Cavalry Corps, under command of tho senior officer. The procession will move down West Broad-street to Bay- street, down Bay-strcot to Bull-street, and tbonco to Monu ment Square. The guests will bo assigned to. the hospltall ties of such of our citizens as will entertain them at their private residences, and to quarters prepared for them at the Pulaski House, the Marshall House, and the Gty Hotel. A display of Fire Works and Rockets will be exhibited, during tho evening, at Chippewa Square. ly. belongs to tho poopfo; and a national assem bly without him, would bo Hamlet with tho Prince omitted. We hope, therefore, that Col. Benton will attll con tinue to instruct or amuse na in the Senate or the House of Representatives, We learn, however, that bis present vtalt to St. bonis Is not connected with electioneering. Tho August elections, says tho SL Louis Republican, will not settle the fate of the Gen eral Assembly which is to appoint a Senator in Mr. AtchlDHon'a p'ace. In August, 1854, tho die will bo cast; nnd,U(Hi! thou," Vieux Ingot," or" old Ingot,” as tho French call him. wilt be able to drill his forces for tho onset.—Balt. American. A Man in piaainsK.—Last summer, » reputed fe male was going tbe rounds, instructing todies In tbo art of cuttingdresses, Ac., balling from the North, we believe. We understand that this personrecently died in one of the upper oonntles. when the discovery was made that the cutter of todies’ garments was a man In disguise—one who bad donned the petticoats for some unexplained reason, and passed for a female until after &teX\\*—Frederickibwrg Herald. ■M; lOTdV...-..;.'..;....... wsmytefe ~ - Her"’--' Bight Checks on Nsw York..,, NKW YOl ..par DRK, MAY 27;—Flour—sales of 16,000 bbls at !>( for 8tale, and t4.6«/»4,8TJ< for Genesee.— tiBSSM-aslSBVffeE __ r _ Ta . v .. Wheal isle* of 60,000 bushels white st 118® 118K*. Coin—teles of 76.000 bushels at 64 for mixed and 66* Tor yellow. Cof fee-teles of 700 bsgs Rio at BXrfMX*- flogar—sales of 700 hhdsat4Kf3)6X* for Muscovado. Cotton—salt* of 8600 bales at &* advance; aalea of tbe three days 20,000 bales. Rice—tales’of 600*tfircei at Ufaij&i.\ v/hlzky—talti of Production of Cotton. A late number of DeBow’s Review says s—The cot ton crop of the old world cannot be accurately esti mated for want of correct accounts of the quantity consumed in India and exported thence to China—- We may by approximation, however, arrive at a con- i sufficient to illustratoour views. The quantity elusion , imported into tho whole of Europe, from all parts of tho world, during the years 1840,1847,1848 and 1849, reached 11,502.000 baga of 300 pounds, which, at the average price for these years, cents, was worth $293,401,000. The production of cotton in the United States commenced in 1790, and in the next year only 81 bales were exported, and yet of 11,202,000, above stated, 8,922,000 went from tho Southern States of America, which, at the saino price—8& cents—was worth $227/(11,000. Bo that in quantity the produc tion of tho South is as 8,925,000 to 11/02,000, and tbe value is as $220/(11,000 to $292,301,000, and thus we see that we produce more than tlirco-fonrths in quan tity und value of this great staple. If the unascer tained quantity consumed iu England, and exported thence to China, which is inferior in staple to ours, is set off against tho quantity of our cotton consumed iu the United States, (which I have not added to tho computation) the result, it is believed, will not he varied. Death op thi Hon. Robert Elfs^-U Is, with un feigned regret, that we record tbe. somewhat audden ana expected death, after a brief illness of five days, and in the 50th year of bis age, of the Hon. Robert Elfe, Sheriff of the City Cnurtof Charleston, and for merly, for scvcrul years, Senator, in the State Legis lature, from the Purish of Bt. Thomas and St. Dento. Mr. Eire was a native of this city, and a graduate of tho South Carolina College; having been one of tho graduating class of 1818. On or about the Uth or 12th inst., he visited Branchvilie, with a party of friends, and, after spend ing a night or two there, returned to tho city, on tho 12th inst. Oh Monday, tho 22d in8t„ ho was seized with a cartarrhal affectiou, or fever, which ultimately assumed a remittent form, and terminated fatally, on Saturday, tho 28th Inst., nt ono o’clock, A. M—- Charlatan Courier. A Thinq Which every Farmer should Know. Jr you wish to drive a cut nail into seasoned oak timber, and not to have ft break or bend, just have o small quantity of oil near by and dip the nail before driving, and it will never fail to go. In mending carts und ploughs tills is of great advantage, for they are generally made most of oak wood. In straight ening old nails before using, let it be doneon wood, and with easy blows. If done on iron they will be sure to break. Suip Quebec.--The ship Quebec, previously repor ted sunk at tho lower part of the English Turn, has been pumped out by tho Tow Boats/. P. Witney and Star, and tiro principal part of Imr cargo between decks taken out. The ship will be brought up in u few days and repaired—-iv. O. liee. General Order. Navy Department, May 23,1853. In consideration of the difficulty of procuring sea- tneu for the Navy, and the inconvenience to which the public service is thereby subjected, a bounty of thirty dollars to each able seaman, and twenty dollars to each ordinary seaman, will bo paid to such as may enlist for tbe naval service uu and after tbo first day of June next. The usual advance of threo months’ pay will be continued, but no payment on account either of boun ty or advance pay will be made until the recruit shall be received on board and duly entered iu the books of some receiving ship. The General Order of January -1th, 1853, allowing a bounty, will apply to such persons only us shall have enlisted for the Navy previous to the 1st of June, 1853, and is rescinded with regard to those who may enlist after that date. J. C. Dobbin, - Secretary of tho Navy. Correction.—We published in our paper of Thurs day uu account of a gross outrage |>erpctrated upon un American vessels called the Glentanner. We have since been informed that tho Ulentarmer is not an American, but a British vessel, which put into Bur- mudu, on her way from Jamaica to Australia. Those editors, therefore, who exploded a great deal of patri otic gas about the “ outrage,” may pull off their epau lette, sheath their bloodless swords, and set down aud keep cool—-Baltimore Clipper. Ik Marvel Appointed a Consul.—The Donald O Mitchell, who has been appointed Consul to Venice, is no less a personage than the celebrated Ik Marvel, the great dreamer, who has written the “ Reveries of a Bachelor,” and other works of fiction and fancy.— Mr. Mitchell is a good scholar, an accomplished gen tleman, and no doubt will discharge the duties of his consulate acceptably to the nation.—Boston Courier. The condition in the organization*, that two millions before the meeting should bo subscribed, and twenty per cent, paid to held, that provided tho intervening time wero well tho Board of Directors beforo the Company should be cmp ] 0 yed in tbe performance of such work as might IS! , l' lc construction of,he ro»„ need not ta re- expressed intentions of tho charter, and (o secure to.- tarded by a determination to go beforo tbo nextlegis- the sabectibers a profitable work beyond contingen-; lature for a new charter. Several montlis will bo re- cy. Theao conditions were plainly expressed, well i f , u j rc a for tho oxteusion of the survey from the Alala- rv. n i,s: , i; 0 a "Crd d nS y wSs | Lu*. m*. ■>».«* ->*«■*• «•» * of dtaent. Tho City Council of Savannah approved ; the location of the road from this city to the Alatnma- . tho organization of the Savannah and Albany Rail-1 hn,—work, all of which may bo done before a charter n»d0.mpaa7,and subocribcd live hundred thousand ■ lsgra „ tod . In tho meanwhile, tho Director., of tho dollara under that organization, sublett to tberatifi- ration or a meetlns of citizens to be called for that new company can go on accumulating subscriptions, purpose, as appears from a resolution of Council so os to be iu condition to let out to contractors tbe whloh was offered in that body by R. R. Cuyler, Esq. ; greater part of the work, ho Boon as the legislature A meeting of citizens was held In Savannah in No-: ”.... ‘ ▼ember last, to which the Council subscription was shall nave a • „ 00 . n _ referred for ratification or rejection. I attended that One word more: If this city to to be the eastern meeting, with' tho purpose of giving any explanation terminus of the road which is to connect the Atlautic that might be desired, relative to the prospects and , w5th tll0 Gu i r the time for action has come. Most as- IS^rS^fhTir^air^'wcllt 1 ';,' 8 -d,y nnlc.s wo ? o forward, flm ^...-on wIll L. assure the citizen* of Savannah, of the interest which , made either from Brunswick, Saint Marys, orJack- would be manifested ia Albany and tho surrounding sonville, with Pensacola. Savannah has the power, country, when they were convinced that the road h , iaa tll0 confidence or the public, let her then Bay ™ to bo conitractcd In good faitb, according to the ^ >to l0 blllul lbe mul f rom lhh place, At that meeting Mr. Cuyler introduced and warmly and by voting a million of dollnrs convince tbo world advocated resolutions, tbo object of which was to thht she is in earnest—and the enterprises now in make the city subscription conditional upon a change contemplat i (m from other points will probably be of the route, fixed by the charter, to a more southern ' ... . ,it v line. This was opposed by Dr. Screven, and other given up. Failing to do tills her golden opportunity gentlemen of Savaunah. I was called upon by tbe will be lost forever. meeting, as one whoso assent would be necessary as wo have been requested to say that the following »n; assignee of the charter, to any chango of the ex- h tionH wU1 ^ ofronj(1 for the consideration of the toting provisional organization. I stated frankly to .. , . . w „ milif the meeting that no person should bo deceived with railroad meeting, this day at twelve o clock. We may regard to the organization of the company, or the in- remark tlmt they seem to us well worthy of adoption tentiODR of the parties—that the charter was obtain- by a unanimous vote. The object of the publication ,s afTonl our fellow citizens the fullest opportunity two millions of subscription, was intended to secure ’ of investigating the subject: the completion Of the road to Albany, Beyond a con- • lfaoletd. That the citizen* of Savannah fort a deep inter- tingency—that this line was fixed by the Legislature i est in establishing a railroad communication between .Sa- •- H-- -l-*- .1-. « .L_ _r_ It— tr.un. vannah and Pensacola, and stand ready to give nil tho aid Engineers In the United States Navy. We understand that the Board of Principal Engi neers, consisting or Wm. P. Williamson. Wm. W. w. Moore, and Daniel B. Martin, which convened nt . ■ Philadelphia on tho 2d of May, and terminated its On Thursday evening, at 0 o’clock, tho General Commit-' labors about the 20th, passed tbo following candi- teo will assemble tho guests In Monument Square and es-« dates, viz: cort them, to bo embarked on board the steamers Gordon' I’tmt Assistant Engineers—Robert H. Long, Hor- r rr ?“ i = ss N s. t it der tho direction of the Committeo nssigned to that body. J Maury. A collation will be provided on board. • Second Assistant Engineers—George F. Barton, The Ball and Supper will be given at tho new building at 1 Samuel II. Houston, Charles H. Loring. tho Railroad depot, on Thursday night. * r Admitted as Third Assistant Engineers—James B. On KrlSz, Hi. Dinner will b. nmd In th. urn. build.; KtabcU. Wellard Quin, O.M. Plimpton, J. W. Moore, !”*• -IU ».»«.!. Monument S,uure u. 1 hair-past three o’clock,P. M.. and march In procession from 1 ji. m. uL. t U’illi<>mc nn A lump of wet Balcerntus applied to the sting of a wasp or beo, will stop tho pain in one moment, and prevent from swelling. It is a sure remedy for rat tlesnake bites if applied immediately. The English newspapers nre publishing Kossuth's speeches again. He was recently presented with a copy of Shakspeare, paid for by subscriptions of one penny each, by 20,000 English workmen, and in the course ofliis remarks, said that he had made six hundred speeches, in England and America, since his release from captivity. , , } J- M. Harris, T. Williamson, thenco, escorted by tee General Committee, and accom- ^ Six applicants for the various grades “bilged” upon Provision Trade.—Between tho 13th and 21st in clusive, of tho present month, the unprecedented amount of 4,G49,GG2 lbs. of pork, lard, hams, and bacon were received at Albauy by tbo New York ca nals. The items were— Pork 1.022.600 lb». Hams and Bacon 1.508.048 I-Md 1.217.016 band of music. The dinner will be seived at j examination and were rejected. 4 o’clock. The Committee of Arrangements will wear badges of white ribbon, and tho guests blue; the Marshalls scarfs of white silK. Tbe General Committee will meot at the Exchange on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, and proceed In a body to tho depot. They will assemble again at Monument Square on Thursday morning, nt 0 o’clock, and on Friday alter- noon at3 o’clock. Total 4.049.G62 Balt. American. UOMXnTKK OF INVITATION AND RECEPTION Jno. M. Berrien, Richard Wayne, Henry It. Jackson, W.Hpnno Williams, R. M Charlton, Chns.S. Ilemy, Jno.G. Ward, Solomon Cohen, Jos. S. Fay, F. Sorrel, G. 8. Kemptou, Moses S. Cohen, James Sullivan, D. T. Scranton, W. W. Garrard, H. D. Weed, P. H. Wildman, L. W. Wells, W. P. Yonge, James T. Webb, J. T. Thomas. Naval News.- The U. S. steamer Vixen sailed yesterday at 4 I*. M., under sealed orders. Destina tion unknown. List of officers—Lieut. Commanding, Samuel Swartwout; Acting Master, John J. Hanson; Assistant Surgeon, J.L. P. Cronmiller; Passed Mid shipmen, J.J. Luce and Watson Smith; Engineers, Mattes, and two others *, Captain's Clerk, Ball. Ihe U. S. steamer San Jacinto is hourly expected from the Mediterranean. * Tho U. S. frigate Congress 1b nlao expected from the coast of Brazil. The U. S. store ship Lexington will sail for Macao in about a week, with stores for the Japan Squadron. She also takes out a lot of agricultural implements, model locomotive and railroad track, etc., intended as a present to tbe Emperor of Japan.—JV. I r . Mirror, 23f/j instant. The General Post Office Department, it Is said, have abandoned their original intention of issuing the new stamped envelopes as eariv as the 1st proxi mo, though the contractors arc understood to have a portion of them now ready for delivery. The Post master General, being indisposed to scatter them abroad until he can have Hnfiu.lent on hand to aemi them in every direction, has deemed it best to wait until tne 1st of July, when an ample supply will be ready. Mr.Edward Kendall, the celebrated bugle player, Is dangerously ill, aud his recovery is quite doubtful, The citizens of Richmond have voted, by a large majority, in favor of a subscription of $200,000 to tho Virginia Central Railroad. • in their power to such a work. Jtaolrat, That tho route preferred by the citizens of ba- vnnnah, west or tho river Alatamaliu, will be, direct, through tl,o counties of Wavne. Ware. Clinch, tommies.Thoiun* and Decatur, hut wo will ho willing to mcot the InhabiLmts or Mlddie Florida at a fair point on tho boundary between Georgia nnd Florida, and to see the road run*hrough Taila- hosseeir. at least, eight hundred tliousnnd dollars bo sub scribed In Florida for that purpose. “ Kaohvil, That the Honorable tho Mayor nnd Aldermen of this city bo and they are hereby requested to apply to Legislature for a charter to make tho railroad above indi cated. and. further Hint the said Mayor and Aldermen be requested to employ and Instruct Franklin P. Holcombe. Evu., Civil Engineer, to survey tbo route from the west side of tho Alntninuha. south-west wardly. to meet tho views above expressed, and to make a report by tho first day of November next. Raolnd, As the sense of thl* meeting. Hint tho Cor poration or Ravnnnnh should agree now. to subscribe one million of dollar* so soon ns the new Company shall be chartered, upon tho following conditions: 1. That at least half of one million of dollar* be sub scribed by other persons. 2. Tlmt the City of .Savnnnnb shnll be repaid out of the first instalment called, for all monies advanced for surveys. 3. That the City of Snvan- nnli and all oilier subscribers he allowed interest, on nil in stalments, until the Railroad shall be finished and in ope ration, between Savannah nnd tho station next west of tlie river Alatamaba, at and after the rate ol three and a half Important from Mexico—Tyrannical Decrees of Santa Anna, By arrivals from Vera Cruz at New Orleans on the 24th and 25th, wc have dates from the city of Mexico to tho 9th instant. Santa Annals adopting severe measures against all who ho thinks holds what he considers pernicious opinions, and the opinion is gaining ground that ho to following tlie model of Louis Napoleon, and to look ing steadfastly to tho attainment of an imperial crown. The President lias also ordered tho arrest of all who Bcrved as guerillas in tho American army during the late war, who are to bo tried by court martial ns traitors to their country. Santa Anna has also published a list of the Mexi can officers who surrendered as prisoners of war to General Scott when the Capital was taken, and has issued a decree degrading them In rank in tho Army, and dismissing such of them as may ho in civil em ployment. The Army to being organized nnd increased, and the National Guards are to bo forthwith reformed. Governor Frias, of Chihuahua, has marched with nil the military force he could muster to oppose the occupation of Masilla Valley by the American troops under tho orders of Governor lame. The stenmer Texas, from Vera Cmz, brings dates to the 27th, and reports that on tho Uth a revolution broko out among tho National Guards, in consequence of an order from Santa Anna to incorporate the Na tional Guard witli tho troops of the line. Tho revo lution lasted three days, during which business was entirely suspended, the regular troops having taken possession of both forts, and the national streets and the city gates. A brisk firing was kept up during tho whole time, but finally ended on tho 20th by the en trance of the regular troops from Jalapa, who took fifty National Guards prisoners. Quiet was subse quently restored, and about fifty National Guards wero killed, and many wounded. Naval—Commodore Horace B. Sawyer has been promoted to be a Captain in the Navy, from April 12, 1853, vice T. C. Webb, deceased. Lieut. Amasa Paine, to boa Commodore from the same date vice Sawyer, promoted. Passed Nidshipman Alphonse Barber, to bo a Lieut., vice Henry Moore, deceased, from March 22, 1853. Passed Midshipman A. N. Smith, to be a Lieutenant, vice Paine, promoted from Aprii 12, 1853. Passed Midshipman John C. Tobiger, to be a Lieutenant, vice T. A. Build, resigned, from April 30th, 1853. Tho first passenger train from Syracuse to Roches ter. by the direct route, passed over the road on the 18th insto Lake Trout.—About a dozeu of very flno Trout from Lake Erie, some of them more than three feet in length, were brought to this city yesterday by Ad ams' Express, packed iu ice. They wero about thir ty-six hours on tho way.—Balt. Am., 2Gth. Tho Hon. John P^-Kennedy, ex-Secretary of the Navy, nnd Lieut. M. F. Maury, of the National Ob servatory. arrived here on Tuesday last. Their visit, wo are informed, waa in connection with the Buhcr- ings’ Straits expedition, which is shortly to sail from tins port.—Norfolk Beacon. Superior Wheat, and Fine Yield.—Wo have re ceived from Seaborn Jones, Esq., a sample of" Little Muy,’’ or “ Tubman ” Wheat, raised on his plantation just below tho city. The Held contained 14 aens, nnd produced 321 bushels—being about 28 bushels to the acre. The crop was sold to the “ Granite Mills ” for $1 25 per pushel. We had the pleasure of inspecting tho Wheat of Mr. Jones beforo it was cut, aud can truly say that we have rarely seen a finer field of '• golden grain ’• nnywherfi. Tho sample before us fully hears out the promise of the growing crop, and will rank “A, No. J,” even when compared with the best Northern “Genesee White Flint.” Mr. Jones informs us that lie made a liberal application of bone dust to portions of his wheat field, and that the benefit of this top dressing was very striking and appareut.—Aug Chronicle, 2\)th. Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &c.. are not aware teat, while they ap pear to benefit tho patient, they nre actually laying Hie foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &c. Hobensack’s Medicines, to which wo ask the attention of nil directly interested In their own ns welt ns their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In IJver Complaints nnd nil disorder* arising from those of a bilious typo, should mnko use of the only genuine medicine. Ilubensack's Liver Pill*. •• lie not deceived," but ask for Hoben*nck’s Worm Svrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. HonKxs.uK, as none else are genuine. nmyl9—Cm AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. By Pijimrick k Dell nt 10 o'clock, in front of store. By T. J. Wsifll, at 11 o’clock, in front of store. 850 bbls at 22^4 Pork—sales of 260 bbls at 116410 lor Mess and $18 for Prime. Beef—'isles of 300 bbls Met* at $12.60. Cut Meats—sales of 800 casks at 6K4 f«r Hams.— Lard—isles of 2,000 bbls and kegs at 8J4<t for the former and 11 for the Utter, Tallow—sales of 16,600 lb st0>i<t. Jgygg-O CRUPpn k / ' * Min b.zJT^ 1 -JS2UJ1, AUGUSTA, MAY 2B.—Cotton.— 1 Tho demand continues good, with a moderate buaim-ia at full prices. The market U “— “— i very firm. BALTIMORE. MAY 27.—ExaiANUZ—This week thoinqul ry for sterling bills is only fair. We quote 0){fS)104-f premium. Com*—'There has been more movement this week, but It is mostly of a speculative character. Tho sales repotted to us foot up about 0.500 bags Kio nt 9of which the trade took one-fifth and speculators four-fifths. The imports of the week are 6.546 bags Rio per bark Reindeer, ana 4,000 bags do. per bark Phantom. Cotion—'There has been a fair demand from manufisetur- ere, and some lota taken on speculation. Prices may be considered cent higher at the close then last week. We note sales of 1658 bales middling to middling fair Upland and Gulfat from 10Mfo)124, six months; included in which wero 700 bales Memphis for export to Liverpool. The re ceipts by sea are 350 bales from Charleston. Stock on band alaiut 6000bales Flour—To day 700 bbls choice brand* nnd Trcsh ground were sold at $4 02)4. and 400 bbls. straight brands at $4 50)4-. .The market closes without animation. CitT'AIilis Flour—To day there are buyers at $4 62)4, but holder* of fresh ground are firm at $4 76 and refuse to sell for less. Family Flour.—Sales to tho trade of Raltimore made Family at $0 GO. and of bakers’ extra at $5 82)4. Pkn.na. Flour —Sales of 700 bbl. at $4 62)4©4 68*4,and 600 bbls. extra at $5 25. Cohn Mkal.—Moderate sales of Balt. bbls. at $3: we quoto Penn. bbls. at $2 76 The inspections for the week are— bbls. Howard Street Flour 8.820 City Mills. 2,900 Susquehanna 1.737 Ohio 1,170 Fondly 680 may31 . KEFFT Cashier. NOTICE,—All persons wishing ticket* for the Ball on tho 2d of June, can obtain them by aii • <1 _.i i , J * Copt. Lawless, of the steamship Yacht, arrived yes terday from Brazos. He reports the schooner A. N. McKay, Capt. Downer, henco for Brazos, on the 20th lust., in going over the bar at Brazos St. Jago, struck, and was last. Ilor cargo was taken out in a damaged condition. Tho vessel was stripped and the hull abandoned. The steamship Cincinnati, previously reported ashore at Brazos, had got off, and is awaiting orders how to proceed.—JV. O. Bella, 2Qth inst. WbXtueii and Crops.—We are sorry to see so gen eral a complaint, under this head, by nearly ail the papers South of us, in tins State, of dry weather, and suffering crops. Witli us in Greenville, though wc have experienced some eighteen days dry weather lately, there lias been no sufiering for raiu, and crops arc promising. Georgia, Eastern North Carolina and Virginia are reported as extensively suffering for rain as well as this State.—Greenville, S. C., Mountaineer, ‘26th inst. plying to cither of the undcrsiguoii. It. I). ARNOLD. JOsEPH BRYAN. E. PADFJ.FORD.JB. E. C. ANDERSON, A. MININ. C. A. L. LAMAR, S. I*. HAMILTON, J E. GAUDRY. ROBERT MACK AY, M. HUMMING. P. W. ALEXANDER, T. E. LLOYD, W. O. BULLOCH, E. FADRLFOKD. Sr., G. T. HOWARD. may31 New Organization.—A call for a general religious conference, with a view to establish a new yearly meeting of the Society of Friends in Pennsylvania, lias been published in some of tho newspapers. The conference is to meet at Friends’ Meeting House, at Kennett Square. Cheater county, on first day, the 22d of Fifth montli next. A large number of wlmt are called Progressive Friends, it is said, iiavo signed tho call. J. MALI.KRY, II ROBERTS. J. P. SCREVEN, C. F. MILLS. JOHN BOSTON. .1. H. JOHNSON, G. S. OWENS. F. A. TUI’PER. RAILROAD CELEBRATION.-—Those citizen* wlio are disposed to entertain, at their restdon- Congressional Election In Virginia. ^ . Baltimore, May 27. On Thursday, tho congressional elections iu Vir ginia took plnco. In the first district, the Hon. T. II. Bayiy, Democrat, has heenelccted without opposition, as also has Gen. John 8. Millson, Democrat, in the secoud. In tho third district, the Hon. John S. Cas- kie, Democrat, has bcuton Clayton G. Coleman, Whig. In tho fourth district, the Hon. Wiliam G. Goode, Democrat, a distinguished ex-member of Congress, lias been elected over Wyatt Cardwell, Whig. In the ninth district, the Hon. John Letcher. Democrat, was elected without opposition, as was S. Kid well, Demo crat, In the tenth, the Hon. H. A. Edmondson, Demo crat, In the twelfth, and the Hon Fayette MoMullin in tho thirteenth. The result in the seventh and eighth districts is uncertain. The Hon. William Smith, Democrat, and Edgar Snowden, Whig, are the candidateR in the seventn district, and the Hon. C.J. Faulkner, Democrat, and E. R. Boteler, Whig, in the eighth. [The above is all wo have received. In the fifth district two Democrats—the Hon. ThomasS. Bocock, and tho Hon. Thos. A. Averett—and one Whig—John T. Wooten, are in tho field. In the sixth district Pau- lus Powell, Democrat, and Alexander Moseley, Whig, are candidates. In tbe eleventh district two Demo crats—J. F. 8nodgrass and C. L. Lewis, and one Whig, A. M. Sterret are tho contending parties.]— Chas. Cour. Vital Statistics.—Tho quarterly returns of the “ s iu Englai births, marriages and deaths iu England and Wales, show that during the last fifteen months more wed dings have taken place than were ever known to have occurred before during the same period in England. Tills establishes one most satisfactory fact—tlmt witli the growth of general prosperity the number of mar riages increases, and that us one declines the other does also. 94,410 persons wero married in England nnd Wales during tho lust quarter of 1852. The number of births registered during the quarter end ing March 31,1863, was 161/98. Tbe deaths during tlie same period were 118.241. The number of emi grants who left the couutry during tho same time was 67,729. r n guests, will please give notice ni tbo samo to Jinn. J. M. Reriukx, Chairman Committee In vitation and Reception. may28 The editor of the Fayettville, N. C. Observer, has seen in the hands of ono of the Lcsseesof the Albright Copper Mine, in Chatham, some specimens of ore much richer than those first obtained, and learns from him, that at the depth of thirteen feet, a solid body of pure copper eleven inches thick, had been found. Its extent in width and length, has not yet ascertained. Tuesday, 26th inst, the following resolution was adopt] ed, vi*: Another shin-plaster concern in the District or Co lumbia, calling itself t ie “ Columbia Bank,” has closed its doors. Its promises to pay are supposed to be mainly in the West. Fire !—At a fuw minutes post three o’clock, P. M., yesterday, a lire was discovered in the carpenter shop ol Mr. Kelly, corner of Whitaker ami CharHon-sto., which made a clean sweep of that end of tho square bounded by Charlton, Whitaker and Macon-strecta, destroying the house of Mr. Kelly, fronting on Clmrlton-st., his shop, corner Charlton and Whitaker; tho residence and grocery of Martin Horn, corner of Whitaker and Macon-streets; nnd a house coustotiug of two tenements, ono occupied by a colored family, frontin^on Macon-strceL The buildings wero all of wood, aud old. The losses we arc unable to state- Everything was very dry, and burned with great rapidity ; and bnt for tho praiseworthy promptitude on tho part of tbe firemen, tbe fire must have spread, doing a very serious amount of damage. A barn on the west, almost joining tbo two houses, was Baved, with little or no Injury—a monument to the well- directed and efficient efforts of the fire department Tho fire was llrat discovered bursting from the Car penter's shop, and*so rapid was its spread as barely to leave time for the escape of tho persons and fami lies in tbo adjoining buildings. Tho shop at tho tlmo was entirely closed, and no ono knows how tho fire originated. Mr. Horn was inaurcd%r $600 in the Southern Mu tual, James MoUenry,agent, in this city, which will not probably cover btoloss. Mr.Kelly owned tbo shop and tbe dwelling on Charlton street; and tbe house on Macon street was owned by a colored person, for whom Mr. Kv^i frguzrdlzn. ' Q,neen Victoria and her Family. A letter from Londou to tho New York Sunday Times says : May 2 Born May 24th, 1819, Queen Victoria will Bpcedlly enter into her 35th year. She fully looks hor age.— Tho fumily tendoncy to stoutness has recently devel oped itself in her, aud she is getting vulgarly fatr- The fact is, she takes littlo exerciso, has a mind not easily troubled by trifles, and has a great appetite.— Her food is of tho plainest, but she eats heartily, and bottled btout is her “ favorite vanity.” Queen Vicotria has only two things to trouble her —first, the fear that a revolution will drive her from tho throne, sending her to live in the United States; and next, the apprehonsion that she will die In child birth. Neither aro very probable. In her recent ac couchement, sho was so much alarmed that, for tho first time, Dr. Locock administered chloroform, under tho influence of which parturition took place. Prince Albert will go to Gotha (the potty capital of bis elder brother’s petty Duoby) Bometlme in June Prince Ernest, reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, has no children, and Prince Albert to his heir. But tho English people, who had expensive expe rience In tho case of Hanover, of the cost of main taining a small German Duchy, will not allow Prlnco Albert to succeed his brothor. The Intended visit, therefore, is to dccido on his surrender of tho holr- A Valuable Cargo.—The ship Annapolis, of Bal timore, flailed from Philadelphia 29th inst., for Liver pool, with the following items, which comprise her cargo : 2,900bbls flour, 870 bags, 63 bhds, 04 casks quercitron bark, 1800 boxes bacon, 12,600 bushels wheat,and 8,426 do. corn*—Baltimore Clipper, Resolved, That the subscribers here present and repre sented, respectfully and earnestly recommend to his Honor the Mayor to caII a meeting of tho citizens to provide fora new organization under a new charter, to build a Railroad from Savannah to Florida, with a view to extend the same to Pensacola Now, therefore, I, Richard Wavne, Mayor of the city of Savannah and hamlets thereof, do issue this my Proclama tion. inviting tny fellow-citizens to assemble in the Council Chsmber of the Exchange, on Tuesday, 31st instant, at 12 o’clock, M., to take into consideration the foregoing resolu tion. R. WAYNE, Mayor. [Attest] J. Okorok, Acting Clerk Council. A singular tradgedy occurred at tho Insane Hospi tal at Somerville, Mass., by which a Mtv. Jameson strangled to death a Sirs. Strong—both lunatics. The details are too distressing to be reported. They were both respectably conuected, but had boen hopelessly insane for some time. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, play 30. ST. JOHNS, (N. B.)—Brig R M Charlton-83,000 feet P P Timber. BATH, (M«.)—Brig Georgians—116,932 feot Hewn Tim- ber, and 10,000 feet Flooring Board*. The Lunatic Asylum at Columbus, Ohio, is now fall, containing upwards of five hundred patients.— In fourteen years there have been admitted 2,116 pa tients, of which 1,038 wore discharged recovered. A law panned in 1820 against hnree racing in Penn- S Ivania, to just now about to be enforced ; and a few iys ago the trotting horses Taconv and Mao were removed from that State to New Jersey, to prevent their being seized for a violation ol the law. Savannah Market, May 31. COTTON—Tho market yesterday exhibited no now fea ture. Tho sales wore 127 bales, as follow : 62 at 10)4, and 65 at 11)4*. The Lnmber Trade passing through the Canals of Now York to enormous. Within the last ten years it has nearly quadrupled, nnd in 1862 tbo aggregate value waa over eleven millions of dollars / dom, his second son taking his place. This young gentleman, Alfred Ernest Albert, was bora in August, Busurss$ of Baltimore—The American says, the total value of the foreign exports for the week ending on TbutwIay wa* $141,482, ThS export df braad- toon/forth* week have been light. Of tobiooo, 1,642 hhds. were exported. \ The Methodists of Cincinnati, Ohio, reoently com memorated the fiftieth anniversary of their first church organization in that city, by resolving unani mously to contribute $50,000 to three objects, via 1st, abont $6,000 to put the German Churches ont of debt; 2d, about $10,000 or $12,000 for the Female College; and, 3d, the remainder, or about $32,000 for Sunday Schools and Ghurob extension among tbe moat needy, _ The Chicago Tribune says that a new Cathollo Cathedral to to be commenced ’sometime daring the season, on the north side,’ near .the -Cathollo College in ttart. city*'. Ii. ytrtH mobabiF ‘be the lifrest and Moral Legislation.—A writer for tho newspapers from “ away down in Old Virginny,” says that slnco tho ministers have been preaching to tho slaves about tho immorality of dancing, nearly tho whole of them —so great is their conviction—havo " laid down the fiddle and tho bow,” and taken-to gambling. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 26.—Cotton.—The advices by the steamers Franklin and Europa have caused an active de mand. which resulted in the sale of 6.000 bale*. Prices have advanced >4* on ordiiury low middling and good mid dling. and we alter our quotations accordingly. The sales yesterday embraced 6,000 bales : NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary........ ..8 (H 9 I Good Middling.. .11 ©11)4 taw Middling OMMiddllng Fair.... 11)4(5) — Middling 9J4f«)10)4|Fair 12 (S> — tXmON STATEMENT. Stock on band Sept. 1, 1852, 10.009 Arrived since, 1.626,120 “ to-day, 2,093 1,038,222 Exported to date 1,478.963 “ today 3,059-1,472,922 Both branches of tho Massachusetts Legislature ad journed tine die at half past ten o’clock on Wednes day night. Senator Clemens has announced himself an inde pendent candidate for Governor of Alabama. In the game of« nook or nothing” Boston to al ways a-head. She owns millions of dollars worth of The Branph Bsnk of tbe State, at EltoabethOity. H^vWtilbedtooontinued on aud after the. lit day of Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared auokx—SWO hhds. wore sold at lower prices for prime and clarified. Flour—Sales confined to small lota of Ohio at $3,00/2)4. Yesterday 160h bbls. Ohio in flatboat were sold at $3,90 de livered alongside ship. Wheat—1300 sacks were sold on private terms and 600 bushels choice at 96$. ft bushel. Corn—$50 sacks white were told at 61$., and 600 at 624. Oats—600 sacks St. Lonto were sold at 87K4- Wmsxt 1 —100 bbl*. Raw were sold at 21)4$. Posx—300 Mtos Keas were eold yesterday at 114 rovle irftull In to. J, " l “ ai2 Ml tlintlic to Hncil live dolUmV.IUh tnll.iiizn, mnile default for"h, to """i to.nl, dollar., and it.uW 1 U w nbl.nl from tlie Court on a JSSf - “«W,I it I* ordered tb.' • • - • tortleeer o. sufllcient cause me uouri on a iKiriin. .—"‘nLut- that lie be fined five dolUfj nrv '*Mt2l ■amcirat cause of excuse be filed Wl of The next term of this Court *^"<*89 Extract from tho minutes ' * iuny28—3 ‘ tt . lf „ _ £1 — —■ "awl Apothecaries, I’erTnmemf&nfUE*’ ». T Fectors. and Dealers In Toilet •mp’ ^***1 U| HE PRACTICAL ADVISDt. tin. Hundred Recipe., tor lb. "» < J ecnrtee. Perfumer.,a>nfccllene„ p., " j nnd Denier* in Toilet nnd Fmncv ahm 'WktaiS AUS EVERETT. Omdn.I, „/SJJf "^rowey In the City of New York Hie Recipes herein contained, comnm. fully selected from those obtained ?* , P 1 nnd by an experience of lilt,-,.,, ?. n ' l L-T* n «l*ri«nco of lit teen N- Popular Patent Medicine*.and have hadI extensive circulation In tfi£ l 5 fl Hfl half bids. 761 9fil 16.119 Also. 39 bbts. Rye Hour, aud 340 bbls. and 100 half bbls. Corn Meal. Grain—Hie supplies of Wheat have been very email.— We quote fair to best Maryland reds at 100/2)105$. sale*— fair to good whites at 105/2)112$., and family fluur whites at 113/2)116$. Pennsylvania white* are worth 112$. Tho sale* of white Corn are at 53/2)64$., of yellow at 67/7268$.. and of mixed parcels at 61/2)52$. A sale of Pennsylvania yellow to-day at 68$. Money Market. New Yore, May 27. Exchanges are without activity at 0/2)0)4 for good and best Sterling; 6.15/2)5.13)4 fnr Franca. There havo been large engagement* of Grain for Liverpool, nmounting to 75 or 80.000 bushels, at 4)4f2)5d.; 200 or 300 hales or Cotton, )4/2)0-32d.: 1000 bbls Flour, nt Is. 8d. and le. Od To Havre thcro is but little doing. The market for Cali fornia continue* dull. Tlie receipts nt the Sub-Treasury yesterday were $147,- 140; payments $109,851 j balance $7,008,714. The supply of money In the street continues to incrense and negotiations, both on call and paper, are made with fa cility. The range forfirst class Loans is still at 0/2)7 9 $• but we have heard ol $200,000 by a country to a City Bank at 5 3 $. By following the recipes in this . saved to those wlm have heretoforeVenT"’.'" 1 *! liulilt of purchasing their perfumes am A great advantage will aW a£?w,P ,nl "SI tho Hatlsfxctiou of selling an article recommend as he knows Vcn^J^ .. e. ' U8r KU1I-LN '• Pcrfunul Waters—Cologne, leveeil.r pi Ilon.y RonnOrnnge Flow end l£5fSfi.A Hair Tonic. Pomades Divine, Ox Marrow' R Dyes. Depilatory Powders. ,Urto ».fc»t ! 0n*fl Cosmetic*—Toilet, or Hair Powder P*«,i p , 1 rt Ale bn,ter T.bW, Cell itoili/rtta- T „o", Pondera. p egar. Liquid Rouge, Fulminating PeeUUtxuIlSl ment. Chinese G-ment, tiesling Wax Blacking Liquid Blacking, WrilHig ink*.tewShtafl Soila JFa/w Synqw—Sarsaparilla. Lemon.Gi*, Patent Medicines— Lee’s Pill*. v ew ham; Hooper’s Female Pill*. AndenoiS.^ DON SION KISS PEll CENTRAL RAILROAD. MAY 30—305 halo* Cotton, and Merchandise, to Charles Hnrtridge. S Solomons. G S Frierson, J V Connerat. Wells k Durr. T S Wnyne. Biigham, Kelly k Co, Wm Lynn. Boston 4: Gunby. G J Smith, J Lipman. CONSIGNEES. Per ship Southport, from New York—T S Wnyne, Clng- lioru & Co, T R Mills, M A Cohen. G H Johnston, Brigham, Kelly k Co. S M Lnfflteau, H J Gilbert, Holcowbe, Johnson k Co, Fort & Duuharo, Kinchlev, Lockett k Co. J F. BeFord, J U Mnoro & Co. 1 W Morrell k Co. J A Brown, B T Cheeves. 0 Butler. D O'Conner, J A Mayer, J G Falligant. McCosker & Trennor, M J Solomons, McMahon k Doyle, J V Connerat &Co, J Iilnir. J Hewey, Franklin k Brantler. T W Coskery, Roberts Ac Finite. Morse As Nichols, Way* Kln3. Smith & Lathrop, J P Collins. W I* Yonge, C H CampQeld. R Haber sham At Son, N B Knapp, Wells & Durr. A Scudder, Hunter At GanuneU. A C Phelps, A A Smets. H S Bogardus. J Ryan, J C Thornton. Rabun k Whitehead. A A Solomons. R Mayer, A Galloway. I) Ferguson. M J Reilly. W W Lincoln, J l’oolo. Hone k Conery, Kibbee At Rodgers, Minis At Florence. ... - - -J Saratoga I Bitters, Wine do . Jesuits Drops. CUIbiiTS^W ment.Canada Liniment. Itch Ointment.Girina'S Ipecac. Conklin Salve, Roche’* Kmbrocztkm U&U der Comp., Compound Syrup 8ars*i«rilIi‘rCi2? do.. Essences, Polishing Paste, LiquidOpofcM* Alio—The celebrated recipe of Prof. IvilUrlfayi good Soap at ono cent per pound, that will quicker without labor than any other tured. Tlit* alone Is worth lift* times the Erin rftSI to any family. Exclusive wholesale agent uLril States, aud the Cunndas, j|. w ] „ 100 Nas*au-itreet Kith I Price 25 cents—a remittance of $1 00*inuikiV copies, which will be sent free toanvurtc/SlrwI States. Stationers, Book>ellers. New'.,,,,*, enclosing a cash remittance will receive the ttrtCikl discount off. For less amounts than onedolktaM Stamps can bo remttted. ‘'“ftftir B RICK.—SO.OOO first quality Rclagle'i landing and for sale at thetiteanib«tOoa W T<J gia’s yard. roay27—6 O. H. .IOH.V ? TuXJWg| 1 ?IX)UR.—75 bbls Baltimore Flour a superior kuiJ ing per schr John W. Andunon. and forukk 1 tnny27 Rlticiiiu cmAai BRIGHAM. KEIlTtai F ULTON’S Rl'M.—50 bbl* I. Felton’s IIubTuSI brig Northman, for sale by ~fl n?»>’27 nRIGnAM.Knj.Ttll • schr Company, from Rlceboro—22 bales Sea Island 1 Is III — B ALTIMORE FLOUR.—IOO bbls Flour in iV-au J, do to arrive.for sale by ROWLAND 111 Cotton. 2100 bushels Illce. and 200 bushel* Cora, to Way A; King. Anderson*A; Co. R Habersham Ac Son. and Sawyer k Hollister. K OASTED AND GROUND COFFEE,—30boiaISi| tide, for sale by j «>ay27_ RRIGIIAM.Knj.TtaI Per stcampackct Gordon, from Charleston—S M LaUlteau. Per stoniner Planter, from Centrevlllage, Acc.—62 barrel* rosin, to Gen L H Hutton. N OTICE.—Theco-partnership heretofuretiinvm the firm of Hull Ac Kino, is this dsy dlnotikwal tunl consent, may 26—3 iy dluoMhpl :i.N' H. HTII I HENRY C. IK I PASSENGERS. Per steampneket Gordon, from Charleston—J R Osgood. J D Jesse. W P Sisson. F King, Ml** King, Mrs Solomons and nurse, I) Kollock, Miss Duke, and S Duke. L eghorn and panama IHT*-Ju.trmmt«»i sortinent of various qualities, which will bntUM nt 147 Bay-*!. may26 PRICElTtlTlI Per steamer ITanter. from Centrevlllage. A:c.—Mrs J Davis, child and svt. Miss A Clinch and *vt, Mis* M Clinch nnd svt, Mr* Clincli and art. Miss Jones. S Lane. W H Dunn, A Davis, T B King Capt J Aulick. J Spry, J Alexander, G W (nven* and svt. E Hannara, H Trolock, Dr G Milline, II L King. M R King. J F King, and 6 deck. T7ISHING AND JOCKEY CAl'S.-lteceM bylAtaj J- vals, a new supply. Those in want will pWs alJ 147 Ray-st may26 PRICE t TEtIfl| » Cloth, 750 Coil* Kentucky Rope, 5,00011*.Wal may26 ■ ■MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Florida, a new supply of those eleganl Dhc Application Mautillas. for sale by may20 L*R0CHE*»(lU| PORT OF SAVANNAH MAY 81. 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Ship Southport, Wilson. New York, to Washburn, Wilder At Co. Schr Grecian. Richardson. Portland. Me. Ice, to J Rthcro. Schr Company. Grovenstein. Rlcelmro. U. S. M. stouin-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to S M IflfiUeau. Steamer Planter, Corb, Centrovlllage, Acc., to Kinchley- LocUctt A Co. jyjATTlNt} CLASPS—Just received and forwlrtj_ J£EMPTON Ac VERSTH.LE hare Just we(«4»tf| of figure-1 grenadines, crape d’artoii. silk timeJ barege*, which they are offering very low st thriefir next tii F. Zngbaum’* music Mure, IVaring'i rsn|t. ■ H ydraulic ce.nFknt.—100 hid* 'iMnm/i itw$( a Hupcriur description of Cement.hading from 4 France* Sattcrly, nnd fur sale by l _apl26 C if. nWP/7fll| *-^25, BANK STATE OF GEORGIA. Sava.vnsii, 3M May. 1853.—Friday, tho 3d of June next, thin Bank will be closed. Paper intended for discount on that day should be offered on Wednesday, and notes fulling due on Friday to be attended to previously. CLEARED. Brig R M Charlton, Llghtbourno, St. Johns, N. B.—W Quan- tork. Jr. Brig Georgians.Gilchrist. Bath, Me.—E W Bilker. U S M steam-packet Metamura Peck, Charleston—S M LuOltcuu. - 1 prii shoulders, received nnd for sale bj nj 15 SCRANTON.JOHNSTON kCtj B UTTER AND CHEESE—30 firkin* pntmnlchoirtl ter, 60 boxes cheese, received andfor mV bj I *I'I5 McMAtloN k lOTUffi DEPARTED. US M steomnacket Motamora, Peck, Charleston. Steamer Fuslihin. l’lilljiot, Augusta. H AY.—8o linle* prime North Piver H»j, no» In from brig Man-hall, and forsaio by nple'fO • KV.KSBl MEMORANDA. New York. May 27—Cloarod. brig Trenton, Doboy Wand; schr II N Nash. Jacksonville. Arrived, bark Dency and brig Augusta. Fnv.li. Philadelphia. May 27—Arrived, schr Virginia, Savannah. Geared, »chr John Pott* Brown, Sav’h. H AY.—125 bundlesTlay, landing from schr. fiuaal sale by aplfl BRIGHAM. KHIT tag ------- - Jig I*.. , 76 bbl* sugar, butter and soda cracKcrs.snlpiWhL for mile by np!29 J. V. CONNERJT tOg . RAILROAD FESTIVAL.—'Tlie citlzi-ns nre noli fieri that tickets for tlie Railroad Festival Dinner can bo had of cither o! the undersigned, member* of the Committee. F. S. BARTOW. E. J. HARDEN, J. OLMSTEAD. J II. BURROUGHS, J. N. LEWIS, . R. It HILTON. G. W. ANDERSON, may28 II. W. MERCER, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The schr Ann W linker, from Elizabeth City for N. York, sunk night of 17th Inst., in ten fathnm* water, about two miles K. by N. from the Five Fathom Signal Ship, near Cape Island. Sho lies in a dangerous position to navigator*, a* the top* ni hor inaats are barely vistble when approached H AVANA SEGAIW—100.000 superior ItiwM viz: Ia Georgia. Noriega. Cnhnnas. i igtrM. TaH lui'Esineralda. Ia Constancia, Gold Leaf, and ctba q received and for *ulo by maylSO j. ROTSifl II.ARET WINES—60 ca«es limit Talrnce Oeitig P L Mnrgnux. also 10 cask* sii|-eriornnrrt. Ja*t» FUNERAL INVITATION. The Friends nnd Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Bryax. arc invited to attend the Funeral of their infant zoo, JOHN, from their residence, south of the Park, at 10 o’clock, this morning. may31* |M-r*hip Delta, by way of Charleston, direct from Bu •*n-l for sale by mny20 J. FOIHJl ^TV-_ HORSES FOR SAI.E —A pair of very handsome showy carriage horses, warranted sound and gen- tRl-r sale for $650. on 6 months credit. Also, a secon-1 hand carriage, nnd harnoss, silver mounted, but little used, for $400. on tlie same terms. Applv to '* “ k WADE. 84 mn}-31—10 CRUDERt 4 Bay-street. t 3()R SALE—A likely negro mam, aged 25 years, a good axeman and timber hand; also, a boy aged 18 years, a S UPERFINE CANAL Fl/JUR-Landlng from Kb f i| act. from Now York, 40 bills superfine CamlWg sale by mlO H. K. WASHISUMUj™ I M/tORjkC—200 bhis Baltimore flour 60-In lliraBfd -lo. 30 hliri.w prime and choice bacon riinuWnre si'los. 16 tes Baltimore nnd I'liiladclphia hanH.JOWg inn!, received anil for sale by .X apl6 McMAHONJtrOTug H AY.—60) at IUy, daily expected per tertfr sale to arrive, by a.v12 BRIGHAM. KELLY»#| S MOKED TONGUfS—2 bbl* jiiii received and f«§| mil A. BOW®. | NOTICE TO VESSELS. All Captains of vessels and Pilots arriving at this port with Small Pox or other diseases of a contageous or mallg nant character on board, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jacks- n, there to remain, without communication with the city or adjacent counties, until I am notified and tho vessel visit ed ly me. F. II. DEMERE, M. D., may31 Health Officer. Apply fo WYLLY k MONTMOI.LTN. C T ROUND CFEEE ANDT5PICFS— Received b;Wf» T B. Davf F OR SALE—A negro woman aged 27 years, a c cr and ironer. with her girl child aged 5 yea to muySl WYLLY k HUNT] cook, wash- ears. Apply 'MOL1JN- , [>*vis. nnd In store. 30 bnxes pure groundI black jiepper. 26 do mustard, for rale I F OR SALE—A very superior one hnr*e carryall, double scat, ma-lo by one of the best manufacturers at the north For particulars, applv to * may31 SAWYER, HULUSTER k CO., Whitaker-st. B utter, cheese. &c.—co tub* 'new m»t im*JI bo - - - PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S OFFICE. 7 Pavaxnau, 28th May. 1853.) At an adjourned meeting of tbn Stockhol-lers of the Sa vannah and Albany Railroad Company, held at the Exchange C HARI.ES JAMES FOX.—Memorials and Correspondence of Charles J. Fox, by the Rt. Hon. Lord John Russell. 2 vols. boxes Gieese. 28 bbls Hiram Smith's Hour. JR* Herring, inn-ling per steamer and for sale by - I mil SCRANTON. JUIIN8T0> *JLI tjUN UMBRELLAS—A fine assortmenf O Umbrellas, for salo by PRICE A fr-lMI ■ iay7 ChuWrt| Baker’s Elements of Mechanism in the practical con struction of machines, 243 engravings. Plain Directions for obtaining Pbolographic Picture*. Year Book of Facta on Scierco and Art for 1851 and 1852 LAW BOOKS. Crabbe’s Reports on 1he U. S. District Court of Pennsyl vania, from 1836 to 184«, under Judges Ilopklnson, Randall, and Kane. Exchequer Reports, vol. 6—Welaby, Horton k Gordon ; do Youngo k Jarvis’, 3 roll. British Crown Cases, tola. 4,5 and 6—Moody. Denison k Pearce. may31 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. lasL riaiuK.—just receive-! per scar from New York, 40 whole ami 20 half bbls■ nal Flour, for sale by . i W upl23 m H. K. WAPIlBUEVjltL B AGGING AND ROPE.—IOO bales Gunny CWkto<*| New York machine stretched Rope for«!*)',, mh26 KIBBEE k 1HATHAM UOIOAL IX>AN ASSOCIATIQJ^* . C HATHAM SUPERIOR COURT, MAT Tzsr. 1853.—MAC- pheraon B. MiUen. et. at. vs. Benjamin Burroughs, ad- mlnistrator, et. al —It appearing to the Conrt, that Mrs, Susan S. Dennis, one of the defendanta in the above enti tled cause it absent from this State, and cannot be found therein : It ts ordered, that the said Susan 9. Dennis appear and answer the complainant*’ bill within five months from this date, or that the said bill be taken pro confesso a* to her; and it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published in one of the gaxettes of this city once a month for four months. Extract from the minutes. may31 JOHN F. QU1LMARTTN, Clerk B c. C. 0, pH for sale. Apply nt this office. Q'AVANNA¥iroTUAl7LdAN _ z\SSOaAT.O.N>^ . O for sale. Apply at this office. _JT>\ W INDOW SHADES, a large and hsndsossw Ju»t opened-and for sale by gjg I mli7 ■\>f OSQUITO NETTING.—50 pieces mojquito W iVL Ao bobtoot do, forule b ’ t Kain nlVBSt-\ ap!13 F^S 3 ' -3 ' 000 lb TT-NVEUIPE ANO WRAPPING PAPEP.’" , “lf«| I j and quality si*o PnHon Aataiilini sa 3 I C l EORGIA—Camden County s—To all whom it may con- 147 Bay-st. X cern : Whereas, J. H. M. Clinch, guardian rf H. A. and , vo '~n quality. ADo, Cotton Sampling »n<l S plng^per.forreiehy j ROB^.| i 71SE SHIRTS.—Those in want of a ,hl iiJ$*| ’ •nSh.i.S.n.Al. nzaJo Mil lie aCCOUI■ N. B. Glnch. applies to mo for letters dismlsjory from said guardianship • These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. and show cause (if any they have.) why letters of dimiiilon should not be granted to the said applicant. Witness, Jamea II. Helveston Ordinary for Camden coun ty. thl* 28lh day of May, 1853. mnv31 JAMES H. HELVESTON o. o. c. nnd handsomely made, can bo I Bav-st. mavlO »W£E *-1^1 «o. n. hull. . vu# C O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—Tlie undenj*" j- day associated with him Mr. v wit B.xnociaieu win ww »» . i. ..—mis'*■ county, with whom he will continue theF*cw™p.^l mission business in this cit/.under the jIrra w „ ■ F OR SALE-Threo office desks and two Iron sates, that have hern used hut a short time, which can be bad at a bargain by application to may29 Ity.undor the firm . m Jno. II HUU^aiBSSI B randy, gin. *c.-io hair'& $ 4 Sewett k Rosrhilddo. 10 pipe* jj >4 ca*k* Madeira Wine. 20 rto.ta galmla Whisky. 60 do Domestic Hran-lv. ©ooo ^ do do Rum, ltiodn Whisky, just rewivwL^J OGDEN At BUNKER. S UMMER CASSIMERES, dra etes, k fM drill*, coatings, cottimades, g* u ? # .““ 1 5!v I ) and for sale by may20 OGDEN k I C ASTOR OIL.- may29 -10 bbls castor oil, In store, and for sale by OGDEN k BUNKER. drill*, coatings, cottimades, K* u . ,ie .rXdiv « boy’s linen and cotton half hose, UdiM Uu ■ thread hose, gauze morinos, silk yoflCJ^ I inay6 l 11 ” 11 ' ^--y| B AREGES and Grenadine*, organdie o*l Scotch and French giiigbauu. Ia«®* *, B ACON. HAMS AND CANDLES.-25 hhds bacon sidro, 500 Roloson*’n bams, IOO boxes adamantine candles, iu store and for sale by tu»y29 i 100 boxes adamantine candles, OGDEN fc BUNKER. _ *• to | >1 MMHZ- brirs. figured and plain Swia* inusllM-P ^.^$1 India mull*, and other styles of dress lo.wt price,, b, mimT»*|Sft JJ01TF.R ASH LARD—2» «**-■ O ATS AND HAY.—1,000 bushels oats, 60 bales prime eastern hsy.ln store and for sale by may29 QODEN k BUNKER. laljH 20 bbUUnl » Ja8t " CCiT llcMA^* Orsmi pn-u-— w ■ B acon and nFJ-y.-sohhd*choice do sides, 30 half bbl* Fultou X3 (10 Si-tCS, 30 nan DOl* rUIIOU h ed and for sale by m»y6 llcMAHj— THE CHEROKEE SPRINGS J |S _ Opens Uie 17th June, under the managemsnt of • Co>- Murray and Lady. The waters are Chalybeate. ijL White Sulphur, Lime and Freestone. I have nu merous certificates of tnelr sfflcacy and cures. In many dis ease*. The Rey. Prof. Means, of Emory College, is now jheritatflho Tbe watert are Jimpid and cool. I RAN'S.—Common and fine palm leM -Sr 1 * 11 to- »“" r “re ‘“gSroatV n J USTRBCnTED AND FOR SAUR-«j«to“ , L .nd sltdeir. H’ln«, for print. in.,17—13 R. —-- ,-5-^- and beautiful. They are located only three quarters of a utile from the platform (used also for Catoosa) on the State . Road, between the Tunnsl and Inggold—Hack in coostant attsodance. ~ - ,v J UWraroN, THRESH OROOJID nA)im.-aI »UlT* Jc Canal and pure Genssee. 30 half * bblititLoul. And forsatoby m*y97 D1T *