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& «pUwbtot*4toU, ' A tnodoal w**-Vu4 •P*** n *» ■V fctgMUowwiWotBftfw fWikwaajojiraatiprtB* ^ UMMWMdDMtmWMUhCr ; A»d I’M dW with U»«m oto*: Ob !• I would Uk* hy m»rty t IfltouMtoJyfl** A pretty Uttfa d«M»* Jwi suited to »y»tod. |M»aMUMT.«Uw . Oh! she«umatshlMilovely1 full bloomed maturity! Her hate l* gto»T Her eyee "•** tHfbl, Hot dreea m spotleea muiUn, Arranged with aleeet can, A wreath of gtoton* Bowen, KxdrcWhei dark hal*; Her Voice waa witching muite, ffha\ chained ma while ah* Ulkafl; Her bet ao anal! aad pretty, . I wonder how ah* walked. Sold ah*, I’d Ilk* to marry, If I coaM only find A pntty Mtlk deari* Jut auited to »y mind. k 1 find that all would marry, From maid to matron old; Oh, think It not all folly, ., Aa you ar* often told; I aaw an ancient maiden— Of an uncertain age, But ah* had abnert fretted - - *>’ Her hour on th* atag*! H*r bromru wrapt In wrinkle*, Her ebeeka w»r* plaatered red, Her t*«th were few and broken, Her l#lr had left her head; Hen, then, thought I, la wisdom, Her earthly drum* are flown ; For one ehe Is contented To lire ad die atone: Said she, I’d like to marry, If I could only find, Oh. Lord! juat any body— A man of any kind. Tin then I was cold-hearted, And Jeered at married life ; But now good nature’s conquered, I longed to hare a wife; And so the charming widow Hu now my hand and heart; Her three dears and another Gar* us a handsome start; And we are very happy, My tore is true ami kind ; Oh, yea, I*t» found a dearie, Jut salted to my mind. And now ye pretty mnidenj, . Young men and lorera true, pH tell you what I’m thinking You all had better do : 1 think you’d better marry. If you can only find A pretty little dearie Jost suited to your mind. Horn Miscellany—Re is not so good &a he should be, who does not strite to bo better than he is. Whatever be tho motives for insult, it is always best to overlook it; for folly scarcely can deserve re sentment, and malice is punished by neglect. A man with knowledge, but without energy, is a boose furnished hut not inhabited; a man with ener gy bat no knowledge, a house dwelt In but unfur- niched. . Ah Old Thdtu—Religion is the best armour ft m«rt can bare, but the worst cloak. •A A Lass I am no more,” as the girl said when sho got married. “ My ton, why do you chew that filthy tobacco ?” "Toget the juice out of it,old codger,” replied the precocious youth. Two loafers met upon the wharf, and passed " the compliments of the season.” _ , , "Jim,” said one, "have you .Been Hall?—he’s looking for you.” "•Bril—what Hall?”—was the reply of Jim. " Why, Alco-hall, you fool.” "Pshaw,” responded Jim “that’s a bad sell, and you wouldn't havs caught mo if I hadn’t been hurt last night, when John tripped me up ?’” "John who?” said Jim. " Demijohn, yon numb skull. 11 Cum you Ill-temper^-A sensible woman of " the Doctor’s”-acquaintance, the mother of a young family, entered so fir into his views on thlssuMcct, that-she taught her children from their earliest child- hood to' conSdfcf ill-humor os a disorder, which was to be cured by physic. Accordingly she had always small-doses ready, and the little patients, whenever it was thought needfbl, took rhubarb for the crossness, No punishment was required. Peevishness or ill-tem per and rhubarb were associated in their minds al ways as cause and effect..—The Doctor. Cows Holding Up their Milk.— A few years ago I bought a young cow, which proved to be very wild, and when I took away her first calf she would not give her milk. I heard it remarked, that putting Om JU111MI «r Dollar* to tho fawsuinak and north ItaU*oa«. . The action oftb« Tory respectable meeting which yesterday oonvsned at the Exchange, waa all that we could hare wshed-tnm than we could hare antici pated. For while not doubting that the resolutions which we published yesterday, or othera aoaaUnUatly the same, would ho adopted, we hardly expected to see them carried by a tmammoiu rote, yetauch waa the case. In an aaaemblage, composed or many of the wisest, beat and wealthiest cltlaena of Baran- nah, not one nay was heard on tho question of tho subscription of a million of dollars for tho construc tion of a road to connect ns with the Onlf of Mexico. Aa to the fire hundred thousand required from other parties before that of the city can be made available, we believe that somewhat more than four hundred thousand of this amount is already subscribed—har ing been or now In process of being transferred to the organization about to be formed. We now come to the proceedings of the meeting : Railroad Sleeting. At a meeting of tho citizeus of Savannah, conven ed In the Exchango, by virtue of a proclamation or his Honor tho Mayor, his Honor R. Waykb, was call ed to the Chair, and John Bilbo, Esq., appointed Secretary. , Tho Chairman having explained the object of tho meeting,on motion of R. R, Cuyler, Esq., seconded by P. S. Bartow, Esq., the following resolutions were unanimously adopted after an interesting discussion, in which Mr. Cuyler, Judge Wayne and the Hon. J. W. Jackson participated. RexArtd, That the cltlsens of Savannah feel a deep inter est in establishing a railroad communication betweeu Sa vannah and Pensacola, and stand ready to giro all the aid in their cower to such a work; Resohed, That the route preferred hr the cltiioni or Sa vannah, weat of the river Alatamaha, will bo direct towards the junction or the Flint and Chattahoochee river*; hut we will be willing to meet tbe inhabitants of Middle Florida at a lair point on the boundary between Georgia and Flor ida, and to see the road run through Tallahasseo if. at least, eight huudred thousand dollars be subscribed in Florida for /fesofonL That the Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen of this city bo and they nro hereby requested to employ and instruct Franklin P. Holcombe. Esq., Civil Kngineer, to sur vey the route from the west sideof the Alatamaha, south- westwardly, to meet the views above expressed,and to make a rei>ort by tbe first day of November next. Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, that the Cor poration of .Savannah should agree now. to subscribe one million of dollars so soon as the now Company shall be chartered, upon the following conditions: 1. That at least half of ono million of dollars be sub- scribed by other persons. 2. That tbe City of Savannah shall be repaid out of the first Instalment called, for all monies advanced for surveys. 3. That the City of Savan nah and all other subscribers be allowed interest, on all in stalments, until the Railroad shall be finished aud in ope ration. between Savannah and the station next west of the river Alatamaha, at and after the rate ot three and a half om of tho do«e*t experienced this jrttson, bat daring the enalng thfi tot bectont quite cool. Wo hero not bid so genirel and long continued rain this season, nor one, ws think, calculated to do more good to the growing crops. Ho8ks Biufpabd, a rich Quaker bachelor lirlng In Baltimore, has donated <300,000 to build an tnsaue hospital in that city. The American Colonisation Society. To the Editors oftht National Intelligencer: Gentlemen t I take tho liberty ofencloalng a com, munlcatlon from an American lady, now In London- to the editor of tho Times, which contains a bright idea in reference to the Golonlzatlon enterprise, and wliloh perhaps you may not have before observed. If agreeable to your ideas of fitness, pleaao copy it in tho Intelligencer. Washington, May 25,1853. From the London Times onlay 6. TO TIIB EDITOR OP THE TIMES. Sir : Having noticed the arrival in Loudon of Mrs. Stowe, aud desirous of making a proposition to her, t ,W MM If - „ and consequently Incom- tchraon limited, the slg- jld by a sharp curve, and destractlonyawnlngbefcre the .Bring freight. Mora doBara In tho cash box 1 and plied np in the resinous wood—the boats raoe for tbe landing—fire or blown up. What matters hnman life in the scale against quarterly retains. More dollars still I What matters want of accommodation ?. - Crowd another hundred off the Isthmus into the reeking hold. Time It dot- law 1 Hake quick trips—bog the shore—in closer to the sunken rooks. Hal a shook—a shriek—two huudred souls have perished. What mattor! tbe ship's insured—tho money box Is safe—shares don’t fall. Save tho dollar 1 Employ no surgeons—they tako cabin room and require salaries. Cheaper to bury tho victims or ship fever—they are only emi grants, and if they die at sea, why tho leu head mo ney to imy. Bavotho dollar! Abolish the sohool- tax. True, prisons are more expensive ; then sus tain the schools. Mnko the dollars l Bum-shops and gambling tables are profitable. What matter youth depraved, virtue lost, vicotriumphant, men besotted, women sufferings, the midnight murder aud the gal lows tree. Thus through the dollar medium are these things viewed by men whose moral sense is blinded by one sordid object. • Mighty dollar, bloody Moloch that thou art! when *" influence for good bo as wide as thv agency MU. n.. hm.I .... ..It (linn mnn T Iw. fill Btowe, aud desirous or making a proposition to lier, i ■"iJBYv a *> and knowing the difficulty which a simple Americau 5 ha r.V • »—— =• " sister,” temporarily resident in tho metropolis, farcy 11? I hen, ami not till then, may I he found on would encounter in gaiulng access to tho lordly man sion whose bospilaltica sho at present enjoys, and, moreover, considering that tho Times is alike wel come at the palace and tiie cottage, 1 venture to beg the dollar side. lo kept in this position sho bad no power to hold up her milk, fot it came down freely. After doing this a few times, and afterwards putting my hand on the back of the cow, it would give way, and she would Immediately give down her milk.—Cultivator. Gen. Harrison’s Remains^-U is proposed to re move the remains of Gen. Harrison, which arc now entombed at North Bend, to the battle field of Tippe canoe, there to slumber with those of the intrepid Col. Joe Davis and his compatriots. Increase op Romanism in this Country*—Ac cording to the Ffteman's Journal, nineteen Episco palian clergymen, and four clergymen of other de nominations in this country, also twelve officers of our army and navy, have jolued the Roman Catholic Church within the past ten years. Tho name of Capt. Long appears among the navy converts. What Is Life 1 It Is going to bed and becoming insensible as a log for eight boors. It Is then coming out in the morn- lug andsaylog " How d’ye do ?” and “ Good morn ing,” to a score or two of people, if you happen to be somebody ; if not, you can walk quietly along, and ruminate on your breakfast of tea and toast; for if yon want to bavo any bold on life you must not take coffee. Then you buy mutton and turnips, that is easy and agreeable enough ; tho trouble is to coino when you are obliged to eat them. But let it bo sup posed that you get through it fortunately atlast. We forgot to mention that, previous to dinner, you may have spoilt several sheets of white paper, added up several columns of figures, and repeated from memo- S ' such words as Napoleon, Cuba, tbe Pacific and roadway Railroad, just as you did yesterday and will do again to-morrow. After dinner you tako up an evening journal, but cannot get any more than in the morning, beyond the stock sales, and one or two advertisements, when it grows dark yon take a turn or two across the par lor, in one of which yon get a peep out of the window ana if the stars or moon are shining, say " beautiful evening if they are invisible, why then tho words are, ‘likely to be a change of weather.’ Upon thisyou go to bed again. • We do not recollect any thing else material in the life of a comfortable man ; of course, if bo wishes to eqjoy bimsslf, he does not go to parties, theatres, nor lectures ; they are the three strands of the chord which strangle.peace of mind. No man can be hap py and <V>-fitiher, and it is a happy life we are at tempting to describe. This consist* of few and sim ple Incidents, like a Greek drama. In proportion as these multiply, annoyances Increase. Life properly, has fir* acts, like a regular play. These are theso : Going to bed, getting up, saying good morning, din ing, saying good evening, ana then going to bed again.—Newark Daily Advertiser. The Speakers In the Constitutional Debates. According to tbe Madison papers, seventeen hun dred and eighty-two speeches, long and short, were made In the Convention which formed the Constitu tion of tbe United States: . Of this number tbe Massachusetts delegation made 2<9,rIX J 'Elbridge Gerry 119, Rufus King 75, Na thaniel Gorham 68, Caleb Strong 7. The delegation from Virginia made more speeches than any other in the Convention. Tbe total number was 383. James Madison made 164, George Mason 139, Edmund Ran dolph 78. making a total of 378 speeches from tho three talking Virginia delegates. James M’Clung •poke three times, and George Washington twice on ly. Mr* John Blair and George Wythe were two of the aloe silent members. The two speeches of Wash ington wereon taking tho chair, and at tbe closo of tho Convention. Gonvernenr Morris, of Pennsylvania, waa the most frequent debater. The record shows that he made .173 speeches. James Wilson, his associate, made 168 speeches, and Dr. Franklin, another Pennsylva nia member, spoke 26 times. George Elmyer spoke 7 times, Thomas Fitzsimnna spoke 5 times and Jared Jngersoll otfee. Robert Morris and Thomas Mifflin, other delegates did not speak. The members from the State made 380 speeches. The tbrafi delegates from New York did not make ranch show in. tbe debates. Alexander Hamilton spoke 33 times,* John Lansing, jr. 3 times, and Robert Yates was one of the 9 silent delegates. The Mowing Uat.dcnotes the speakers not enu merated in the above. The figures relate to the num- f speeches, Roger mnwL Conn., 138; Hugh ton, N. 0., ft 5 Oliver jfirtrortb, Conn.. 73 ; *i2u**& « .Jchn Rutledge, i.l PtewBatler, BjC„^47 \ John Dickinson, rai se {^Charles O.Pinctaey , 85 t Lather Mar- fiHj ®f^l’rP c V* V ^wuU*ogdon, ’** "“flisl Carroll, Md., 25 ? John g. Mercer, u O. Johnson, Conn., 14; Jonathan Day’ _ -) Wm. Patterson. N. J., 11$ G, Bradford, e)„ 10; Abraham Baldwin, Ga-. 8; James McHenry, it K* Davis,•V'i«! Wni. Fierce,m%,, 9, Wm. a small place in your columns as my " medium.” I have seen it Btated that tho "twenty-six folio volumes,” with tbe " Illuminated address,” which was so lately sent to the women of America, contain ed the signatures of 562,848 English women, each aue of whom, we muut presume, was earnest in her wish to persuade us to do what they claim to be right.— Now.it would bo very unkind and wicked-in us to doubt for a moment tbe true philanthropy of our Eng lish " sisters,” and that pbilanthrophy, you will ac knowledge, murt be very slinbby which ends in words. Now. what I propose is this: that tho various places which were so charitably opened to receive the signa tures of this army of ladles be again opened, and each lady who has ro kindly given her name should b« requested to Call again, and subscribe 4s. 2d., which makes, our American dollar. This sum, so trilling that no lady who could afford to givo her name can fora moment hesitate to contribute, will, in tbe ag gregate, make more than half a million ol dollars. There are several of our State Governments which contribute variously from $3,000 to <30,000 per annum to remove our colored brethren to Liberia, to the en joyments and privileges of a free and enlightened government of their own. The expense of such re moval is <25 for a child, and <50 for an adult. Now, if these philanthropic ladies, who have so kindly giv- their advice, will, with their advice, glvi der the new charter will meet on the Sth day of June, 1853. for the purpose of electing a provisional board of President and Directors, to procure subscriptions, aud to aid general ly In furthering tho proposod work, aud especially to apply to the Legislature for the uecessary charter. On motion of Mr. Cuyler it was further Rfxtml. That a delegation of two gentlemen be sent to the Florida Railroad Convention, to be held at Tallaliassee on Monday next. The Chair accordingly appointed Mr. R. B. IIilton and Mr. F. S. Bartow, as delegates. Ou motion, the meeting adjourned. R. WAYNE, Chairman. John Bilbo Secretary. Charleston Chamber of Commerce. One of the fullest assemblages of this body took place ou Monday evening last, being the occasion of taking into consideration the deepening of the Bar at the entrance of Charleston Harbor. The Courier says the election of FiflyJwo new Members to the Association, evinced the growing Interest which it felt on this subject, and the determination to effect it. The chair was taken soon after 8 o’clock by Henry Gocrdin, Esq.. President of tho Chamber. Col.'A. 0. Andrews, Chairman of tbe Committee on the deepening of tho Bar, then addressed the Chamber, reviewing tho history and operations of tho Commit tee, and eloquently advocating an onward and imme diate movement in the work. After the report, on motion of O. A. Tkenholm, Esq., the same was accepted and adopted. Also, the following resolution, viz: Retotced. That a Committee of Five, of which the Presi dent of the Chamber shall be Chairman, be appointed to memorialise Council for such pecuniary aid ns in tho dis cretion of tho Council shall ap|>cnr adequate to the accom- pllshment of the work on the Bar. After tho dispatch of business the usual quarterly supper was indulged, during which the President, II- Uourdin, Esq., in an address to tho chamber, briefly alluded to the great objects of railroad extension and harbor improvement, that had engaged their atten tion for some time, and congratulated them on the success which had so far crowned their labors. The Hon. W. H. Thomas, of North Carolina, and Mr. Banos, of the House of Banos & Co., New York, were present by invitation, and on presenting them to the assembly the President characterized the for mer gentleman as the author and founder of tho Illne Ridge Railroad project, and tho latter as being on a visit connected with the active prosecution of that enterprise, and concluded by proposing the following sentiment, which met a hearty response from all present, viz: The Health »f our quest, lion. IF. II. Thomas, of North Carolina—Who to the spirit of & mountaineer add* tlio en- terprise of a merchant and tbe sagacity or u statesman. To which Mr. Thomas replied at considerable length, ossiguing the merit of originating that enterprise to Mr. Calhoun, giving also an account of ids own con nection therewith, and tho measures taken to ensure its success before successive bodies of the legislature. Various other appropriate sentiments were offered and speeches made, the meeting finally adjourning at a late hour imbued with the exhiicratiug influences of the occasion. _ The William and Mary. From our Bahama files, received by tho Conway, we learn of the rescue of all but two persons from the bark William and Mary, which, it will be recollected, struck a rock off the Great Isaacs on the 2d of May. After tho cowardly abandonment of tho vessel and passengers by the Captain and ail but two of the crew, the vessel continued to float. The two sailors who remained preferred death, in trying to save the lives of so many passengers, than life purchased by the sacrifice of all that elevates humanity above the brute. On the morning of tho Sth the wrecking schooner Oracle, Captain Sands, came to their relief, and succeeded in rescuing all on board, and convoy ing them to land, ten miles distant. The people of New Provideuce, have with a zeal worthy the high est praise, done all that was necessary to mako the condition of the unfortunate as comfortable os possi ble. To tho two sailors who remained by tbe ship the highest praise alone is too feeble a tribute—not expressive of what all must feel, and not adequate to their own deserts. Let some substantial token of gratitude bo offered them, which however valuablo cannot even then approach the importance of the services rendered. And to Capt. Sands, no less can bo said aud offered. To all be the highest honor and praise. Arrival op the Alabama.—The U.S. Mail steam ship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, sixty-one hours from New York, arrived hero at 2 P. M. yesterday. For passengers,.consignees, Ac., see ship news column. We are under usual obligation to tho purser for the prompt delivery of the favors of our New York co- temporaries. Cherokee Springs. This popular and healthful resort opens on tho I7th inst, offering attractions to those in pursuit of relax ation and health worthy of attention. They are un der most excellent supervision and management, aa all will ugrco who have the pleasure of an acquaint ance with Col. Murray and lady; besides being near home, and of easy access. The waters have proven most efficacious in many diseases, and arc daily be coming more popular as they are better known. Tho scenery about the Springs is pleasing, the sources of enjoyment to old and young, the invalid and all, va ried and plentiful, rendering them In ail respects a most desirable place of resort from tho heat of sum mer. The Sandersvillc Georgian of tho 31st, in congratu lating Savannah In having been blessed with recent alow in reaching ns. Yesterday was tho hotest day of the season, the mercury above 00 in tho shade.” W. D. Blum Dingle, Esq., of Charleston, has re cently graduated at the University of Heidelberg, in tho Grand Duchy of Baden, Germany, with the high est honors or his class, and obtained tho degree of Doctor of Lapra- This is one of tbe most ancient and renowned seats of learning in Germany, having been founded in 138(L The Protestant Episcopal Convention, at Its session in Baltimore, on the 27th, acquitted tbe Rev. Dr. Johns of all the. charges against him nf disobeying tbe discipline of the Cbnrch. Pamphlet Postage.—The Postmaster General, by virtue of tbe authority contained in a provision of tbe postage act of 3d March, 1851, has ordered a redac tion In the rate of postage on pampUeta and maga* zlnea aentib^ received from foreign countries, tbe .. * dollar, the sura will remove from a "bitter thraldom to a free country, either 11.257 adults or 22,514 chil dren ! I know this is a small figure in comparison with the 3,000,000 of our enslaved brethren; but, nevertheless, 22,510 human souls is a great army. Will not, then, these Indies, beaded by their illus trious leaders, each send this trifle to the places above designated, to be forwarded to Mrs. Stowe, to be by her handed over to the Rev. Wm. McLain, of Wash ington, tho moat excelleut and efficient Secretary of tho American Colonization Society, to be applied to the purposes of the society ? It is a well knowu fact that in the States there are ftlwa’ to 1.' Colonization Society to devote to that nurposo, tieo that in the comparatively small State of Mary land, (which has lately sentouta large party to Libe ria) there arc now sixty persons waiting for the means to oary them to tho colony, nnd this notwithstanding the State appropriations nnd the donation and lega cies of the benevolent in our country. I will venture to assure the Indies who so kindly In terested themselves in onr behalf, that their advice, backed promptly by their active charity, will do much towards opening hitherto unbelieving ears to tlielr Arrest or Gen. St. Arttsud, French Minister of War— Death or Gen. Cornemeusc. Tho following statement is translated from a confi dential letter received from Paris, by the last Btearaer. As a matter of course, the occurrence is not alluded to in the French journals. We give it as communica ted, making due allowance for possible exaggeration, though the source of Information is too reliable to need such allowance i—N. Y. Commercial, May 28. "I ought to tell you that the general, marshal of France, St. Arnauu, Minister of War, was arrested last evening, by order of the Emperor, for tho follow ing reasons. General Cornemeuse, aide-de-camp of the Emperor, found himself in tho cabinet of hia Ma jesty with General St. Aruaud. A aim of four hun dred thousand francs waa there, and the Emperor en tering his cabinet, asked for tills money, which he destined for the marriage portion of the daughter of General St. Aruaud. General Cornemeuse uearched everywhere, but was unablo to find more than two hundred thousand francs, whereupon he said to Gen eral St. Aruaud. * You and I only have been here, ami it is only yourself who could have taken it.’ Find ing that lie could nut deny tho charge St. Aruaud in- stoutly drew his sword nnd killed Gen. Cornemeuse -, the latter having merely the time to make a degage- ment, piercing the arm of Bt. Arnaud. The scene passed under the eyes of the Emperor, and so and- ndlv civ den| y* fl ,nt b® bud no time to prevent the two blows, each her TIl o matter la hushed up, but you may rely upon the iraMntn” *“ ct8 ' M I have them from a source beyond all doubt. e beyond St. Arnaud, you are aware, is the general who played so prominent a part in the coup d'etat of December. Without pronouncing upon the guilt nr Innocence of the parties, I cannot avoid observing that considering the destination of the money, it is extraordinary that St. Arnaud should have taken it, which is equally strange that such a grave charge should have becu made without probable cause.” Latest from the Disputed Territory In New Mexico. The Mexican Governor, Trias, of the disputed ter ritory claimed by Gen. I.ane for tho United States, .Let bar* this* ? iilnm to Where fiowtia .toe ftowldf. Look I my ebeek U thin and pal*, ;• And my pal** U rery low; •* Ere my sight b«|ins to fall, Tak* my hand and l*t ul go. Waa not that th* roWn’s *ong v Piping through the easamnt wld# t I shall not b* listening long: Take me to the meadow’s side. Bear me to tbe willow brook; Let me hear tbe merry mill; On the orchard I must look Ere my beating heart Is still. Faint and fainter grows toy breath— Load me quickly down tbe lane; Mother, dear! this chill Is death,— I shall never speak again.” Still tho bodges are In bloom, And the warm west wind Is blowing; Still we sit In silent gloom— O’er bis grave the grass Is growing. The Protestant Episcopal Convention of New Jer sey assembled at Burlington, on the 25th inst. After the transaction of the regular business the following resolution was adopted after much debato: Resolved, That the paper purporting to be a pre sentment, be referred to a Committee ol six, to report to this Convention.” At a subsequent hour— The committee to whom was referred the paper purporting to be a presentment of the Bishop, made n report, which occupied an hour in reading—and after a prolonged debato, was adopted by a large majority. The Convention then adjourned. The Catholio Mirror has the following information: " Patrick O'Donohue, another of the Irish exiles, has escaped from Van Diemau’s Land, and from the clutches of Gov. Denison, and the English Govern ment. It is thought he left in one of the American ships trading to Australia, and will arrive in one of tho Americau ports on the Atlantic side,in the course of a short time.” Stock on band feptaaber 1, . . wtvMsIoe*,..., Mi Exported to flat*,... 1,452.468 do. yNterday,.,.,. ( 3,142 1,484.000 149JTC0 Stock os band not cleared Scoar axd Mouaue—There wm a good demand for Sugar, but atill at **ay ratea, with sales of about 490 Ithds—Fair 3Kio)4* V lb. llobusea wm dull, aud barely 460 bbls were disposod of at 16/S>194 ft gallon, the anlei Including 47 bbls prim* Reboiled at th* latter rate. Flouii—Market rather firmer, with sales of 3200 bbls. in cluding 700 Ohio at <3 90, 600 Indiana at th* tame, 200 Ohio at |3 95.400, In several lots, at *4ft4 05 ; 250 fancy at 14 10,400 St. Louis at <410, and 600, in two lots, at $416 V bbl. Graik—Com vra* still In limited request, and the sales were confined to 1200 sacks. Including 600 Inferior at 43. and about 600 prime Yellow nnd White at h‘li W bushel.- Uf Oats 600 sacks St. Louis sold at 68) $ bushel. Provihioss—Wo noticed a rale of 240 bbls Mesa Pork, un inspected. at $14. ami some rctill lots at $14 Gn®14 76 and $16 qt bbl Bacon was heavy, with sbIcr ot 30 casks Cincin nati .Hides at 7)i. 10 Clear at 8}{, 12 casks priino .Shoulders at Ml, Rnl6**,aud2U casks plain Hams at 84 Of Lard we noticed Kilos of 70 bbli No. 1 at 9)^, 60on private terms 266 kegs No 1 at 10>L and 600 to 600 Prime at 11*. Halt—Wo noticed sales of 2600 sacks Turks Island at 62)^4,600 Liverpool Fine $1 10, and 400 Coarse at 00^ y sack. Coma—Steady, with sales of 050 b»g* Wo at 8V®9, and 100 at OX* V ft- Whisky—100 bbls Rectified sold. In several lots, at 10,00 Raw at 21. and 100 ot21)«a>21){<t ft gallon. Fanoimu—Firm, and a ship taken for Havre at 1$ for Cotton. FjtnAsux—Demand limited at our quotations : Sterling 108X®H>9X Francs 5r. 15 17>4 New York Sixty-day Bills 1 V 4 disc. Sight Checks onNow York par© pm. 8»Ur*L-,_ BRIUIUJ Hpwsg j«»,t '•iiiSwyA Tuesday in Julr ncxhtetw^M^. # tout of land In aerea, more or leas, situated^’ ed by lands 0 f Mre;-K*ma. „ time and place, a negro m»n 5**^ thl ’ property of FdwSrd B R.W .fen, ,«®e Rrsiffi-n-yNiJ e*rriife liorm i. * lr Ml. far li.O'l emfan.rAoSiKli'^ "Wi TCj t™ «... on Iho I ron SAiSrriif,'ir--v~i A I5 Ni Menmnnn.UI.nbir "Sn, n ,' m . jj' “•“I"" 1 *"“»•>'«. A,,pl, in" 1 "’INfl J^njar WYU.y , •ays more manumitted negroes waiting to be taken arrived at El Paso on the 24th ult., with 750 men nml Liberia than there are funds in the treasury of the 150 officers, to command the levies of militia he has Ionization Society to devote to that purposo. I no- made upon HI Paso, La Real ami Sineca, from which made upon El Paso, La Ileal ami Sineca, from which places lie had mndo a call for 700 men. A letter from HI Paso, dated April 25th, gives tho following ridicu lous reports as coming from Gov. Trias, which would show him to be a very gassy individual. Gov. Trias report* the withdrawal of the Mexican minister from Washington, war with Spain, Ac., &c. Gen. Moutcnegro with 6000 men, is reported as cn route from Sonora and below to the copper mines. General Morales, with 2000 men, is expected daily . . „ - , w . from Durango. The excitement in El Paso is very moving appeals, as well as loosing heavy burdens und. • Kr eat, aud all breathe war and death to los America- letting the captive go free. n os. As I perceive that Mrs. Stowe has already had se- Salezar, the Mexican boundary surveyor, is just vend sums placed at her disposal for kindred purpo- f roni the city of Mexico, and reports the decision or sea, 1 presume she will gladly be the almoner of the the Mexican government to consider as a declaration bounty of these English 1 ^‘sisters, 1 ’’thus In Bomo little, of wur the refusal on tho part of the United States measure compensating to ono class of her country-: government to recognize Bartlett aud Conde’s bourn men for the false impressions she has made, and the ill blood she has stirred (unwillingly, wo will hope) towards another. To Bhow that this proposal is made in good faith, I enclose ray card ; and. though Mrs. Stowe may not: recognise tho nnmo, tlio Professor will not fall to I remember it as tbe same with that of the New Eng-1 land clergyman, who, Jang sync,gave him the " help ing hand,” and directed hiB then youthful steps into the paths of learning which he has since ao success fully and honestly pursued. An Ameiiican Sister. Cuban Affairs. We have looked over witii interest .the late Havana papers, giving nn account of tho tour of the Captain General, Don Valentin Cnncdo, through tho mont important districts of this island. Wc are so used to bear from niauy sources of the bitter hostility that exists between tho government and the )>cople, that wo supposed, if these representations were true, there could not fail to bo indications of it on this oc casion. No such hostility appcnml, however, in a ilojrreo to indicate general disaffection. And wo re fer here not merely to tho descriptions of the Havana journals, which may bo supposed to represent the nvornment interest. Letters written by persons evi- jently hostile to Spanish rule, though they are differ ently colored, lend us to the same conclusion, that the Captain General, in Ills progress, was welcomed by the great body of the pcoplo with entire respect and much cordiality. His Excellency appears, also, to have niado good use of Ids time. It was not a mere tour for show and pleasure. Everywhere, we observe, he carefully ex amined the condition of the hospitals and other pub lic Institutions, and studied the wants of tho different districts. Tliis is wiso statesmanship ; and if there was more of such communication between the gov ernors nnd the governed in Cuba, we should hear less of disaffection there,aud vast Rums that arc now de voted to warlike precaution, might lie more profitably expended in advancing the industrial interests of the colony. Snch a change we hope to see, unctewe can not imagine a surer way of attaining the object than that which the Captain General has recently opened. It is the manifest interest of every metropolitan country that its colonies should grow in wealth and population. If increase of income does not arise di rectly from bucIi growth, it arises indirectly,and still more surely, from the increase of commerce. Ami this is a national interest that does not perish even with tiie severance of political connection. It out lives tho passions oven of civil war, and vindicates the enduring superiority of the sympathies of race over all tempory passions and collisions of communi ties. Let it be the policy of Spain to preserve Cuba as a great and growing colony, and it will be for the advantage of all nations that her dominion shall bo undisturbed.—Char. Standard. From the New Orleans Crescent, Mav 23. Great Texas Land Case—Trial and Verdict! Tiie Fourth District Court lias been occupied for some days past in the trial of un important land suit, involving the title to tho entire town of. Brownsville, Texas. The suit was brought in November, 1851, in the name of Jacob Mussmn, for tho recovery of the rights and Interests upon certain lands situated opposite the cityofMatamoros, Mexico, and now tho site of tiie town of Brownsville, Texas. Plaintiff alleges that tho whole of those lands, together with Government improvements thereon, were acquired for and on ac count of plaintiff, Charles Stillmnn nnd Samuel A. Belden—Stillman to hold one-half and tho other half to be held by Belden and plaintiff. Basse A Hord, a legal firm at Brownsville, were en gaged as agents and uttorneys to protect tiie interests of tlio partnership. The original petition filed in tho case, after setting forth tlio grounds of the claim, allegos that Belden had a partner in business named William Ailing, who was recently interested witii him in the laud speculations, and that notwithstanding petitioner's clear aud undisputed rights in tho premises, the said Charles Stillman', Samuel A. Belden, Elisha thu.-c and Ilober II. Horde, conspired together for tho pur pose of cheating and defrauding petitioner; nnd,’aid ed and allotted by the said Wm. Ailing, did, in De cember, 1849, slander petitioner by charging him with fraud in the public newspapers-after which, by a pretended Bale and for a prctcudcd price of <15,000, the said Stillman and Belden conveyed to the said Rosso A Hord the right, title and interest, as well or themselves as of petitioner, to the lands which they as well as petitioner had under a joint contract ac quired. Petitioner averred that therefore the said Basso A Horde, in accepting said purchase, violated tbe most sacred relations imposed upon them as At torneys ut Law and agent or petitioner. He farther averred that neither in law or in equity could Still man and Belden sell, nor Besse A Hordo accept of, said purchase, so os to defeat tho rights of petitioner, and that as said sale could only have been made on accouut of and for the benefit of petitioner, ho deemed it to be his interest to adopt the purchase and Bale, and claims to bo a beneficiary thereof. It was further averred that defendants hnvo sold of tho property in question various lots, in which they have received the sum of $136,000, for no part of which will they ac count to petitioner. He therefore prayed that ho lie fully restored to his rights, and in default, that defendants bo adjudged Indebted to him in the full sum of $300,000 as dama gea for having compromised his intercats inlthe prem ises. The case was brought to a clow on Saturday, and tho following verdict waa rendered: Wo, tho Jury, find that the defendants shall convey unto Jacob Muaaina, the. plaintiff, by good and sur- boundary. They think they have outwitted us, and mean to set up great pretensions in consequence.— Baltimore Sun. .how r ofr^„'Whll. ^o.tthc M ,lr» rl rrl. suffering more or less for want of it, says " it U awful & Hord, under the transfer ofcoeveyancesof the 14th . under the transfer ofcouveyanceiof tl of December, 1840, and the 31st of January, 1850, within ninety daya of the dato hereof, and that Elisha Basse, R, H. Horn, 8.8. Belden, and W. Ailing pay to the plaintiff tbe sum of <25.000 damages. We, the Jury, further find that 8. A. Belden and W. Ailing convey to J. Mussina the property purchased by them from Rosso A Hord, on the 5th or Januaiy, 1851 ; and on the Raid defendants complying with tlio above, tho said plaintiffshall refund tho amounts advanced by the defendants for tho purchase of the property ; and in default of tbe defendants making tho above con veyances within ninety days, we, tho Jury, find a verdict In favor of the plaintiff, J, Mvaalna, for the sum of $214,000. in Her of the title of the property. Wolf A Singleton for plaintiff, Bcnford A Finney and H. O. Ogdon for defendants. Cholera in Charles County, Md.—Wo learn from tho Port Tobacco Times that tiie cholera has mndo its appearance at Mr. P. Chapman’s fishery, in Charles county. Several of Mr. Hezekiah Brawncr’s slates who had been on the shore, have been violently at tacked. A* yet bntorie death 1 -- ‘ K ‘** a slate belonging to Mr. John ** gcAjlmprudently etoing tainted i has occurred—that ol From Santa Fe aud Salt Lake, Majors Hoare, Black and company arrived at Inde pendence, Mo., on the 26tb, having left Santa Fe on the 3d inst., to attend a court martial. They bring but little news. They met large parties of emigrants, and immense herds of cattle. Tho Pawnee Indians hud killed a teamster, and ran off with sumo of the cuttle. The Salt I.ake mail arrived here last evening, hav ing occupied only twenty-five days to Fort Laramie aud back, the quickest trip on record. Snow was very deep on the mountains. There was nn sickness amongst the emigrants fall en in with on the route. Joaquin, the Noted Mexican Robber. Tiie Sail Francisco Herald gives a romuutio ac count of Joaquin, the Mexican robber. Ho recently Btopped ou the Salinas Plains, and the owner of the house asking him, In the course of the conversation, if he had beared of Joaquin, the person addressed, put his hand to his heart, and with great politeness and penetrating glacco, replied— "Sir, lam that Joaquin, and no man takes me alive, or comes within one hundred yards of me, with these good weapons.” Without any further ceremony, and perfectly un excited, Hie robber went on to reinto tlio reason of his conduct in his late career. He said tirat becoming disgusted with the frequency of Mexican revolutions, he had come to California to end his days in peace, as an American citizens, but that lie had been oppress ed, robbed, nnd persecuted by the Americans in the placers, had lost <40,000, been driven from a piece of laud, which he was working with an American com pany ; had bccu insulted and grossly maltreated without instice ; bad been Uoggcu—anu he was de termined to be revenged for his wrongs, four-fould.- lle had robbed many, killed many, and more should suffer in the same way,or else he would die in the struggle. He appeared then to grow very serious, and become excited, but subsequently added that hearing a large reward was offered for his head or his living body, he rode into Stockton, disguhed, walked leisurely around, with his sernpo thrown over his shoulders, reading tho ditlerent nand-bills posted np about town. Coming to one of these, in a public thoroughfare,where <5000 was offered for his capture, he wrote in pencil underneath : " I will givo $10,000 myself—Joaquin and leisurely rode out of the town. Cuban correspon'lencc ot tho New York Herald. Cardenas, May 18, 1853. Exciting Rumors Relative to a Contemplated Out break—'Hit Authorities on the qui vive— Murder and Escape of the JVfitrrfrrrr. Ijrc. There la very little actual news, but there are some cxcitirg reports whispered about, whether true or not I cannot say. One is that troops have been sent to all tho points of land where lookouts can be kept, under the expectation that another expedition will arrive shortly. Another is, that a few nights since, printed papers were thrown through the windows of the soldiers’ barracks, containing appeals to them to join tho people, who expected outside assistance on tho 19th of May, the anniversary of the landing of Lopez. Whether this was done or not I cannot suy, but certainly during the past week, there has been observed an unusuul activity ainongthe military, uud some small reinforcements have arrived. A murder was committed, early in the evening, about a week ago—tho murderer went on board a ves sel immediately after the deed, nnd sailed for New York before any steps could be taken to apprehend him. h. From the Washington Union. Official. Post Office Department, May 25,1853. Pursuant to authority vested in the Postmaster General, and by and with the advice and consent of the President of the United States, (which advice and consent more fully appears by an instrument in writing this day filed in the department.) and with a view to bring about lower and more uniform rotes of pamphlet aud magazine postage in the contemplated postal arrangements with foreign governments, par ticularly on the continent of Europe— It is hereby ordered, That; hereafter, the United States postage, to be charged and collected on all pamphlets and magazines mailed within the United States for, or received from any foreign country, (ex cept Great Britain, the British North American pro vinces and the West coast of South America,) be at the rate of two cents an ounce or fraction of an onnee instead of the rates established by the tbe act of 3d March, 1851. James Campbell, Postmaster General. •w* are Inform*! that the reason -why pamphlets, fcc., to Great Rrltaln ire excepted in this order is, that the pres ent rate to that country of four cents an ounce, above the first two ounces, is the British charge on such publications sent to or received from the United States. A Into proposi- ti«n from our l’oatofilce Department to reduce tho rate to two etuis hn ounce wm aelined by tlio British office. To the went const or South America the rates established by the act of 1851 are retained,owing to the high coslof Isth mus transportation; nnd to the British North American provinces the domestic rates of the act of l852opply. New postage tables, embodying theao end other changes In the foreign rates, wo understand, will be published In the course of a few days. From the New York Herald of the V8th. Talk on ’Orange. Cotton continued tolerably active. The sales reach ed 3,500 bales, at a further odvanco of }d., being equal to 4.0 for two daya The total sales for three days have reached about 20,000 boles, which, at ten cents per pound, would amount to about from $800, 000 to $1,000,000. Breadstufft were active, both for flour and wheat, at unchanged prices. Corn waa low er, with sales of between 50.000 and 60.000 buahela Purchases ol teas to some extent were making with a view to shipping te England. We were obligingly permitted to examine late ad vices from Melbourne, Australia, say to tho 10th of February, to a firm In this city. Sales of American goods had been made on very favorable terms. Ame rican lumber had sold at $95 to <135 ]»cr 1000 feetr- Shovela 65 shillings; and nearly all American ship- ments were paying handsomely. Gold waa selling at £315a. Gd. The steamship Sarah Sand* salted from Melbourne, for Liverpool, on tiie 12th February, and tbe Ocean Eagle, in bal last, for Caloutta, on the same day. Some persons on ’Change bad enraged passage In the Baltic for Europe, with the double purpose of luoking after business and visiting tbe Dnblln Exhi bition while absent. . Satisfaction was expressed at the passage of the act through the Senate for dividing the Eighteenth 'ward of this city. . .. it la Mid, bu dwIiMd ' ■ w— ' * Archbishop Hughes is iu Washington, where he administered the Initiatory sacraments to fifty girls, on the 26th, nt tho St Patrick’s Cathedral. Mr. Meagher's lecture for the benefit of the New York volunteers in tiie Mexican war yielded about <2,000. This will give them <50 a piece. It is a popular delusion to believe that nn editor is a public bellows, bound to puff every thing aud every body that wants to use him. Washington Items—J. D. Hoover has been ap pointed marshal of the District of Columbia. The case of John Charles Gardiner, yvlll commence on Thursday morning, if uo othera before it on the list, are ready. Tlio efficacy of nn internal remedy in succesrfully treat ing Rheumatic Complaints baa been fully proved by the use Of MOKTXOKK'8 RHEUMATIC COMPOUND ASD BlOOD PUKIKIEH, which in five years’ use lias never been knowu to fail erad icating this dire complaint, wherever of a chronic or acute chacacter. The testimonials in Its favor arc from persons of tho highest standing Iu the community —For sale tn 8n- vannah by A. A. Solomons k J. H Carter. mayl‘2 Poisoning. Thousand* of Parents who use Vermifugo composed of Castor Oil. Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they ave actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such us salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbs. Ac. Ilobensack's Medicines, lo which wo ask tho attention of nil directly interested in their own as well as their chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now in use. In User Complaints and all disorders arising from those of a bilious tyiie. should make use of the only genuine medicine. Uolwnsnck’s Liver Pills. *• Re twt deceind," but ask for Uolwnsnck’s Worm Syrup and I.iver Pills, nnd observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hoiiexsack. as none elso are geuuine. may 19—Cm Professor Alexander C. Barry’s Trleopheroaa, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing diseases of the skin, and externnl cuts, bruises. Ac. The common consent of all who have used Uavry’R Tri- copherus. whether for the Improvement ami invigoretlon of the hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. &c., places it at the head all preparations intended for the like pur|>oses. This is no ill-considpred assertion. Figures nnd facts bear it out. The sales average a million of bottles a year: the receipts. In c&sli, $106,000. This year the business wilt exceed that amount. Tlio number of orders which daily arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway. New York, address ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely be believed, 'hie wholesale demand Is from 2.000 to 3.000 bottles a day. probably ex ceeding that of nil tho other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the nrticto everywhere, nnd the liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase its sales with great rapidity ; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, add* to it* repufation as well as In trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail bv the prlnci- cl pa! merchant* and druggist* throughout tho (Jolted States and Canada. Mexico. West Indies, Great Rrltaln and France, and by Moore k Hendrickson and A- A Solomons. Savannah. Fold in largo bottles. Price 25 cents. may 19—Gni AUCTION SALKS THl8 DAY. By Phildrick & Beu, at 11 o’clock, in front of store. NOTICK (Jenttemen desirous of obtaining swvJSL cards of imitation tottic ball, for Indies who may have been accidentally omitted, can obtain tlio same on ap plication to either of the undersigned. C. A. L. LAMAR. MONT. GUMMING, Junel Committee of Invitation BANK STATE OK CEOWHaT"Sayaxsah. 31st May. 1863.—Friday, the 3d nf June next, this Bank will he closed. Paper intended for discount on (list day should be olfi-red ou Wednesday, nnd notes falling due on Friday to be attended to previmislv. m »y31 L k. KEFFT Ckl.br. NOTICE,—All persons wishing tickets for tli- Ball on tho 2d of June, can obtain them by np plying to either of the undersigned. ** ROBERT MACKAY, M. CUMM1NU P. W. ALEXANDER, T. E. LIJIYD, W. O. BULLOCH, E. PAPKLFORD, Sn., O. T. HOWARD. may31 R. D. ARNOLD. JOSEPH BRYAN. E. PADELFORD. Jk.. E. C. ANDERS IX. A. MINIA C. A. L. LAMAR. 8. P. HAMILTON, J E. GAl’DRY. fled that tickets for the Railroad Festival Dinner can be had of cither ol tho undersigned, members of the Committee. F. S. BARTOW, J. MALLERY, E. J. HARDEN, 11 ROBERTS. J. OLMSTEAD. J. P. SCREVEN, J H. BURROUGHS, C. F. MILLS. J. N. LEWIS, JOHN BOSTON. H. R HILTON. J. R. JOHNSON, O. W. ANDERSON, G. 8. OWENS. may28 II. W. MERCER. F. A. TUPPER. RAILROAD CELEBRATION.—those citixen* VKJSL who are disposed to entertain, at their retidon co*, any of our invited guest*, will please give pntlco of the same to Hon. J. M. Bkkkikx, Chairman Committee In vitation and Reception. nmy28 drawer from the store under St. Andrew’s Halt, during tho time of the assigneo'* sale of clothing, will please return the same to may27 PffiLBRICK k BELL. 33=* Vi . OFFICE STEAMBOAT 00 OF GEORGIA. 8* voxxiB. May 26, 1863 —This Company will, in case of low river or other warrantable circumstances, dis continue boating for the summer. All good* consigned to It will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances. nwy20 GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. President. TO THE VOTERS OF McINTOSH COUNTY — <>v_£5» Fellow CiTEZEfa : I take this method of announc ing to you that I am a candidate for the House of Represen tative*. and if 1 am deemed worthy to represent you in that branch of tho Legislature, will advocate the passage of the following laws, vix: An act to aid the Savannah aud Alba ny Railroad provided the road is continued within theState as far as Albany or Thomasville. An act to revise tbe Mi litia Law* of this State An act to repeal or revise tiie laws regulating the sale of spirituous liquors. An act to change the boundary between the counties of McIntosh and Liberty, so as to Include In the county of Liberty several persons who wish to be added to it. provided the sum of three hundred dollars be first paid into tbe treasury of the county of Mc Intosh, said sum to be added to the poor school fund of said county. An act to establish a State printing office. Your*, respectfully. T. W. BAKER. Sonu Newport, May 24.1853.m«y26 MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Wkua—Office 143 wvS Brnughton-ntreet. near Rarnard—Residence cor ner of State anu Montgomery-streets. 3m—np!23 IKKJTOR WILBMAN havlngsettled permanent- to Savannah, respectfully offers to its citixen* hi* service* to the practice of Medicine nnd Surgery. Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercom. orner of South Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M„ and from 3 till 6. P. M. nnlO BOARD OF HEALTH. A regular meeting of the Board of Health will be held Tma Par, at 12 o’clock, M. Member* will examine their wards and come prepared to report all nuisances. By order, juael 8. A. T. LAWRENCE, Sec’ry, NOTICE TO VESSELS. All Captains of vessels and Pilots arriving at thla port with Small Pox or other diseases or a contageous or iflallg nant character on board, are required to bring their vessels to anchor at tbe Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jacks* n, there to remain, without communication with the dty or adjacent counties, until I am notific-l aud the vessel visit ed by me. F. H. DEMERE, M. D., may31 Health Officer. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, ! Macon, May 14th, 1853. / On and after Monday, tbe lflth Instant, the trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past«, A. M.. nnd arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. leaving Coliunbus at 8, A. If., and arriving at Macon at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. m!5 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. .COMMERCIAL. Sawnnunti Exports, May 31. BALTIMORE. VIA WILMINGTON, (N. C.)—Sotar John W Anderson—12bales Cotton, 12 bales Yarn, and Ballast. WILMING70N, (Dxl.)—Scbr L. Dupont—106,000 feet Lumber. lavannah Market, June 1, COTTON—Tlio sales yesterday were limited to 88 hales, at 104. Market unchanged. Th* stock of cotton In the Liverpool market on th* 18th May, wm 728.897 bales, being an inercMe of 139,926 over th* corresponding period or but year. Th* imports at Liv erpool show a decline of 10,871 bales, namely. 1st January to 18th Kay,948.081, *am* time. 1862.969,602. Th* En- “ih consumption bu also declined, being forth* period lady mentioned 717,993 bales, against 784,908 & th* M Ume of 1862, Showing a decline or 17,207 bidM. v Review of the New York Market. Hatckdat, May 28.1863. Comas.—'There has been a little more inquiry from the trado, but the market continues quite dull. The sales are 000 bugs Uraxil. at Oy^fgJOji^t 600 Maracaibo, 8# j 650 Lnguayrn. 0J* : 600 mats Java. 11 %—4 and 0 mos.; and 600 bags Cape St. Domingo, cosh. Cottox.—'There has been a very active demand for the past ttiree days, especially on Thursday last, when thirteen thousand bale* changed bands, which is believed to be the largest sale* for any one day ever made In this city. The advance fur three (lays is one-fourth of a cent, per pound, nnd the market closes with unsteady feeling at the Improve ment. We revDe our quotations accordingly. The sale* for last three day* arc 19.500 bales, making a total for the week of 25,000 bale*. We quote— Atlantic Ports. Florida. Gulf Porf*. Low to good ord 8&f® 9k 9 (5) 9J4 0 (a) 9J£ L/)w to good mid OKfJDH 10 ©11 11 ©11J«' Mid. fair to fair llJi©lltf 11 HtSUH HX© 12* The arrival* have been from New Orleans 1,448 bales. • Mobile 1.101 Florida 679 Georgia 3,267 South Carolina 905 North Carolina 131 Virginia 80 Dultimoro 19 Total .7.487 Total import* since 1st inst 68.665 Domestic Goods.—Export, from 1st to 24tb May, ^ 1853 1862 Cotton Goods .jigs.1,160 6.617 Iritis—Eft*tern are to request, and prices ate vrtU sus tained. 1.500.000 sold at $2. cash. Lime— Rot*land is dull, with considerable receipts, prices have declined—the sales are COO bbls. at 85©S6$.. for com mon. and $1.32 for Lump, cash. Mousses—Clayed Cuba and prime qualities generally are supported but the market for tho most part is dull—the sales arc 656 hhd*. Porto Rico at 28tft>20<£.. 160 Cuba Mus- covndo at 20^)35.300 bbls. at 25. and 400 bhds. clayed Cu- b 1 at 21^21 J,'. 4 und 6 mos., including a cargo for distilling at the lower rate. Naval Sronta—Turpentine is quiet—the stock on hand I* moderate, hut sufficient for the present demand Spirit* Turpentine has again declined, tho market closing unset tled. uud leaving off at the lowest figures, with larger trans actions for the three days, than for several weeks past.— The sales sinco Tuesday are 1000 bbls. large Wilmington Common Rosin, at $1, delivered j 1200 North County afloat at *1,30; 300 White $2,76©3.75 per 280 lbs ; 1500 Spirits Turpentine, at 40<j. 4 mos., 45 3 mos., nnd 44 cash, for wholesale, nnd 62 to 48/349 cash, for retail lot*. While Rosin is ouiet. and Tar sells as wanted for consumption. Rnx—During the past week the demand has been ex tremely limited, tho sales amounting to only about 600 tc* at $ 1.25/34.62Ji—tho fatter prico for the best description at market. ScoARfl.—There has been a little better demand from the trade sinco our last, but the demand is still inactive, though without chance in prices—tlip sales are 1250 bhds Cuba at 4>-»/3&*i'4; I960 Porto Rico, 4^/36; 73 do for Canada 4)^/3 4>4, in bond; 076 New Orleans 4/34J(; and 660 bx* Brown ami Yellow Havana fiX/Se^. 4 mos. By auction, 161 hhd* New Orleans sold at cash. FRHGirre.—To Liverpool, yesterday and day before.be- came very active, the offering* of Grain. Rosin. Flour. Ba con. Ac., being large—we nute engagements of 140.000 bush ed* Wheat at 4%/35d in bulk, and 5/36&d in ship’s bags, closing nt the higher rate : 6.000 bbls Rosin, Is Cd/31s Od ; 6.000 Flour, Is lJjd^lsOd; 100 tons Raeon. 20s; 650 log* Cednr, 4d per cubic foot; 1,000 Oars. J4d per foot; and 220C bales Cotton >«d/30-32d. To famdon, ftosin. 2s Od. To Ant werp. COO bags Coffee, on private terms; to Rotterdam. 300 bbls Rosin, 3s 3d; and to Havre, by the packet 1st prox. 6 /3600 bales Cotton, ; Quercltrou Bark $10, nnd Ashes $8/310. *; .-m 'wnStSsSi ™>u saliva north For particulars, apply mayai BAWYKIt, H^Wlt * uZT i C harles jamw Fox:-if.m^.?" / Cb “ rlM J ' F ° X ’ b * -Sajssaasstf*-. Plain Direction* tor obtaining Pbn?~L. ■ Year Book of Fact* on .feftpsl r .. . _ 4 UW BOOKS Crabbe a Reports on the C. S. Dbtri* c and Kane. 1830 to , J£* W| Cnmn rol*. 4,6 . Dd earce. may31 w. T«obS?xi "CtuR SALE—Three office dfitkYi^n^-;— -T h»T,teeniiMdbut,aborttlin, ./it** « l>. W ln b, application lo ’ rtl ' 1 tad tnapM , Mnpvi ovitup -3° bbi. siraattsfkS: 0 w* tor aale bj »,•) (hi® ft C AS ™,» ,IL - ,0 bbl * B agging, hope and nvKE-is.?, 1 ”®! ging. 10 do Dundee do. 100 coils .Vo nS? P*4, no No. 2 do do, 10 bales Dillon’s twineW"**! b F___may20___ wfegl J ,AUS AND CANrlLES^nrr-^J 600 Rolosons’s hams, 100 boxe*^ in store and for sale by »u»iointl** J miy2 ? OGDEx k rrnifl O ATS AND HAraSoTbSSSrSTirS" •o»y29 ern h * X ’ “ Blore ,Dd lor “Hr T~ THE CHEirofCEE'si'tiitir #S| .0~o.tb.lJU. jM,. onto™, 1 ™ in Coi. Murray nnd Lady. The w*t»„ JiiiLwinte Sulphur, Li^ and FraSfe im-iuu* certificates or their efficacy and«~ l*?-, «... Ibo llcv. Pror. Mean, JSSSMl preparing an analysis. Tlio waters «re the situation romantic and beautiful ee quarters of a mile from the'phtflT? ;.sa) on the State Road. bet.UTlL I—Hack in constant attendance. for Catoosa Ringgold—Hack maylO—0 /STt* GREEN HOUSE PLAm^ThSTG Green House Plant*. In full bloom nL Tft&S® Ie gant assortment or various aadnTE * .'*^rr.be opened andofiered for sale thisnv-wi °»Jt» W. W, LINCOLN. vK2!3 tNj, , TROm.NO HORSE KtJH MUE3E» zQn 116 mare, that goes her mile in a y m J_. minutes. Apply to may28—6 iVK OAK—Of the very best qualitv. indcdkki stie, adapted to ship building, immediattlr hSL noard, ou an Island withiu fifty miles of thiiotjjSI R0B1 HABBBmi J Apply to nmy28—eodltn I .^LOUR—100 bbls Baltimore FiourTjaitrminjri] • gale b F may28 ROffUMtU W OOL.—Cash will bo paid fur Wool.by uovrumil B RICK.—50.600 first quality Delagie's Aoreifl landing nnd for sale at the Steamboat rootut/kl gia syard. may27—0 G. H. JO|].V*T0N.hi^| 1 7L0UR.—75 bbls Baltimore Flour aiuperWkuiu tog per sclir John W. Anderson, and fornktr BRIGHAM. KPH'ttt I F ELTON’S RUM.—50 bbls 1, Felton's RanTh^n brig Northman, for sale bv [ tnay27 nitlGITAM, Kmm I Money Market. , Nxw Ybrr. May 28. We have nothing new to notice in the aspect of the mo ney market The rates still rule at fi/37 per cent, with un abundant supply, for the wants ortlmtcfasa or borrower* who are able to supply the right kinds «.f securities. The exporlsof *|>ccie fur the week ere not so large as wasgene- ernlly expected, but the Impression seems to be that they will bo more important during the next week. Exctia.vob—Koiinax— 1 The business for the steamer to-dnv has been but moderate, though an extensive one was ex- iiected. The supply ol bills, though not large seems to have been fully equal to the demand, and some were left over. The rates nave been from lOllJj. at which the principal business was done, to 110, which was asked by several lead ing houses, and at which a fair amount was sold. Good names we quote a 109/3109#. Ou Paris 6f.l6/36C12# for 00 day* and 5f.lO for sliors sight. Custom House—The receipt* at the Custom House ye*- tenley. were Received fordutios $00,423 36 Deposited for duties 33.240 00 Totul receipts for duties $99,663 36 Assistant Treasurer'* Office—TV operations at the of fice of the Assistant Treasurer yesterday, were :— Receive.! $104,063 00 Raid 173.278 24 Balance 7,020.468 90 The following table will show the recetots and payment* at the Assistant Treasurer'* office, and the receipt* and de- K isit* at the Custom House for tbe week ending fast cven- S-— CUSTOM-HOUSE. Receipt*. Deposits. Mav 21..$ 74.463 35 $ 45,604 May 23.. 07.4 8 00 26.860 May 24.. 58.566 30 28.280 May 25.. 102.414 80 87.080 May 26.. 118,620 70 29.741 May 27.. 06.423 35 33.240 B altimore fiaajr.—loobbis Flour in >ti«.ail do to arrive, for sale by R0WUMU81 R oasted and ground cuFFEK-aobm^SI tide, for sale by | _mny27 BRIGHAM. KEUTtaj N OTICF..—The co-partnership heretofore the firm of Hull & Knro, Is thl* d»y diuoMlnJ Dial consent. JOBS IL HfU | may 20—3 HENRY C. Pt I L eghorn and panama hats.-jmt mortal surtment of various qualities, which till be cUdM. at 147 Bay-st. may20 PRICE * VUMl i ^WHINO AND JOCKEY CAPS.—RecMvrt ^kbsT yals, a new supply. Those in want trill pkia all, 147 Bav-st may26 PRICE k TUM | K inder .v rodgerm offer for mi« ioi vv* toq Cloth, 760 Coil* Kentucky Rope, 5,000 Ibf.Tibtl may20 1 A pplication mantii.las.—Received »r »■•«* Florida, a new supply of thojeelegintbucluira Application Mantilla*, for sale by may dfl LtROTHF. k VmM ATONG CLlSl'S—Just received sixlforsalebj tnay2l riiitbr ■ \ fOllCd I ASSISTANT TREASURER’S. Receipts. Payments. $ 130.079 15 $123,326 02 124.116 00 27,700 96 86.015 00 39.610 17 146.101 61 23.881 41 157.140 00 109.861 18 104.053 00 173.278 24 $617.047 40 $109,805 Balance May 20 Total $7,628,202 78 Deduct payments 497.714 88 Balance *Mny 27....,....,,. $7,920,488 00 Total receipts at the Custom House $717,753 40 The above table shows an increase of $249,778 88 in the amount in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer, as compar ed with the close of tho preceding week, Tiie Dry Goods Trade.—The following table, compiled from the statement tn the United Flat** Economist, will show the value of dry goods imported, withdrawn from warehouse and warehuuied during tho week ending last evening ■ Imports. Withdrawn. Warehoused. Manufacturer* of Wool..$257.S8l $16,950 $47,600 •• Cotton. 111.179 6.277 7.145 “ .Silk.. . 655 385 15.421 20.584 Flax... 64.727 2.933 3,044 Miscellaneous 74,063 3,094 Total $1,055,935 $43,681 $84,873 Add Import 1.055.035 Total thrown into market... .$1,099,616 As compared with the corresponding week of 1852. this show* an increase of $511,300 in the amount thrown on the market this jear. UONS’GNBHS PE11_CENTIIAL RAILROAD. MAY 31—85 bnle* Cotton and merchandise, to Charles Hartridge. W 1) Etheridge k Co. Caldwell. Neely k Co. G IV Garmany A Co. Washburn, Wilder k Co, Webster k Palmes. Kihbeo k Rodgers. CONSIGNERS. Per steamship Alabama, from New Fork—Aiken k Burn*. J A Brpwn, A Hauler. IIS Bogaidus. Geo Hankman, F Rfalr. S R Butler. Boston k Ounbv. Bunker k Ogden. Rrfaham. Kelly k Co. J B < ubbedge. Jno M Cooper. Claghorn k Co, J P Collin*. P M Carey. J V Cannerat k Co. W Cox, Cohen k Tarver. M A Cohen. Cruger ft Wade. W G Dickson. 8 C Dun ning. Wm M Davidson. Bishop Elliott, W D Etheridge ft Co. G Kurgo, W D Ford. Q W Fish. J D Flth. Fort ft Dunham. G il Griffon. S Goodall, W W Goodrich. IIJ Gilbert, W W Gar rard. A Harwood.Horton ft Rikeman. Holcombe, Johnson ft Co. Tho* Heenr. Hardwick ft Cooke, J Hine, C Hartridge. J F Hamilton. J D Jc**e. G H Johnston. O Johnson ft Co. John Jones ft .-'on. N B Knapp, Klbbee ft Rodger*, T S Wayne, and othera. Per *chr fha* Mill*, from New York—T S Wayne. N R ft n Weed. J Hasbrouck ft Co. Klbbe e ft Rodgers I W Morrrll ft Co. J Sullivan. M A Cohen. OII Johnston, T R Mill*, W P Yonge, D O’Conner, T U Turner, and Order. Per steampnekrt Mctamora. from Charleston—narnden’* Express. C R It. Florida Boat. J Delfartin, Judge linger. J D Jesse. SAndonin, Miss FA Kendrick, Miss D A Card and Order. M K EMI TON ft VERSTILLE hare Just rwflrrd, a fit of figured grenadine*, crape d'vrtuh. silk throw*1 barege*, which they are offering Vim it tab tir 1 next to F. Zogbuuin's music store. Wtrinj'i tinge. H ydraulic cement.—ioo bbt* Hoflmw’eir n superior description of Cement landing from q France* Fattcrly. and for sale by !, npi25 c. ii. amnni| N f EW BA(i)N—100 hhd* prime bacon shoulders, received nnd for sale by i nj 15 SCRANTON, JOIIX8IOS40>] B UTrKR AND (TIFJ23E—30 firkins prime and drixl ter. 60 boxes etieese, received and for sale by at>1& McMAlioN twin| H AY.—80 bale* primn North Fiver Uayr, now In from brig Marshall, and for sale by , ap!30 K.ff.BTCfl| H AY.—126 bundle* Hay, landing from schr. fatia ante by a$16 BRIGHAM. KELLY kft| lMSCUlT AND CRACKER8.—landfofTpenUrhla U 75 bbls sugar, butter nnd soda crackeM.sndpiWbti for sale by apI20 J. V. CO.N’.VEMTtaj H AVANA SEGAItS^-lOO.OOO superior lUriM N vix: la Georgia. Noriega,Cabans*. Fijpw*.Ink la Esmeralda. IiConstancia, Gold I<eaf, and otbm. » received and for sale by maySO J. ROfSatfi C LA RET~WINES-^60~ca*ea~HGTfair nee* Cfaf.ll Margaux. al»o 10 casks superior Claret. Jn»t R> per ship Delta, by way of Giarteston, direct freoBri and for sale by may20 J. R S " JUPKRFIN'E CANAL FWUItHlanfiingTrwD refafai J act.from New York. 40 t}bt* superfineCinrilh*I sale by rolO H. K. WASmtW.it* _ F LOUR. &C—200 bblsBaiUmoreflour.*6bdo ilirm^l do. 30 Hilda prime nnd choice Imicoh ilwsMtJjtol side*, 15 tc* Daltimore and Philadelphia hami.20btii*B lard, received and for aale by f apis ^ mcmahon * romj LTAY.—50»»l Hay, dally expccied per bark IW* , 1 11. sale to arrivo, by I .nayl2 BRIGHAM. KELLY *°L| S MOKED TONGUES—2 bblTjust reccived snd f^'fl mil a. BOVM^I ( 1 ROUND CFKKE AND SPITFN -Received by bdriWl T H. Davis, and in store. 30 boxes pure ground ew* I blnck^pepper, 25 do mustard, for ®,*Vn»WF31AT * * I B ittek. cheese. 40.-20 tut.».« »«" boxes Cheese. 28 bbl* Hiram Smith's Host. Herring, landing per steamer and for sale by - f roll SCRANTON. JOilSm'^*® CJUN UMBRELLAS—A fine assortment nf O Umbrellas, for sale by PRICE ft VWR* I may 7 ’ i47Bo^| C ANAL FLOUR.—Just received per from New York, 40 whole and 20 half bbls npf* i nal Hour, for sale by I apl23 H. K. WASHBIHV^I B agging and ropf—too bates — New York machine stretched Rope, fortskbL-, ml.20 K1BBEF. k C HATHAM MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.-'^* 1 * for sale. Apply at this office. . S aVann’aITmutualloaxassociai.o-’'. y. 1 for sale. Apply at this office. ■yyiNDOW SHADES, a Urge #nd hindioncU mh7 just opened and for sale by 7u*«* AlKd > jgS. ATOlAiUmfNErfnSG.—AO piece, moiqoite eeW | 1V1 ,do bobi.,1 de, for »1, br KBIrroN t j F E apU3 KEiinlW* IEATHER3.—3,000 lb FeatbeVefor eale be inbm 1 W. MUBB _ E sveuipb anii wrapping pap®. "'"SifeJ and Reality. Aleo. Cotlon Sampllaj aal P fn A Pap-', for eala by I R OT®®, rini3i mh30 PASSENGERS. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—J L Smallwood, Robert Ray. Capt Dickson. S L MorreU. WII Saunders. Rev Jo* Atkins, C H Smith. Chas Bravo, Dr Rose, G U Wright. Mis* ECrylander, end 6 iteerege. Per ntcampucket Metamora. from Chsrleston—A Mdyer. Ollaiiltlwanger. CM Holst. CSchoB, RMunn. HIrwin. J Whitfield. Capt Wilson, Mrs Livingston, Miss Livingston, and 1 deck. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. INE SHIRTS.—Tlii.se in wint of * doe ( f, Opd handsomely made, can l» * C “E 1 ^ yfjtffl U7 Bay-st. may\9 P mCE iJiL^ jxo. n.nrLL. C O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICF.—The day associated with him Mr. Hoot C. county, with whom he will continue the | mission business to this citv. under | janl2 JNO. H. lll’lj^j^-^ B randy, gin, ftc.-iohair H* 1 Sewett ft Rosehltd do. 10 pipe* HofiatogjJ^ M casks Madeira Wine, 20 do do Port do, PORT OF SAVANNAH juke 1. 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U S M steamship Alabama. Ludlow. New-York. 01 hours, to Padelford, Fn.vft Co. On 29th. 11 P. M.. 12 mile* South of HaUeraa.excUatigodtlgnala with steamship Jos Adger, bound North. Bark Kanawha, MarsbaU, Now York. Ballast, to C A L Lamar. Sebr Cbae Mill., Fraodi. Se. York, to Oipien * Bunker. U. S M. eteam-paeket Uetamora, Feck, Charleeton, to S U Latfiteau. iialiela Wlileky, M da Ttomeello Praade. M**,^ ■ ’ - 'M'toANWekj.iueleedJwlSg^fft. do do Rum, s«20 S UMMER C.VSSiMERF^.dra ete*. whits m drill*, coatings, cottonades. boy’s lineii and cotton half host, lad*** ' ‘iread hose,gauzo merinos, silk v«te inay5 B ARET.ES and Orena.tlnes. organdie and 0 Sootch and French ginsbama. -akrkte brie*, figured and plain Swiss J^TfacisI' ** *' ludla mulls, and other styles of dress jood*- I towjwt pricey by DsWmkjJSjSsf 1 *Pi» — 8 t., "* BS &S£SSi£3%ggSfi§i Bche L Du pom, Coreon, Wllmlntlon, Del.-Duakee It Oj. . 2!Zl ilACON AND BEKF.—bb bhdl cboleewWjSs JJ do did.., 50 ball bbUFulton WMl ed and Ibr.MUlbT »»S itoam-paekrt .Gordoti. Klur. Chaeleatat-U. U. w “- 0 “ fc ". a * w - *»— TVlNS.-Cbrnmon aui «ai i»l»U^ Outturn * Oannlmfaata. Jd Pp.nutt and olbae atplaa 1 ala j3 _ USTRECEIVED AND FUBRADI