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1 kjdhe ». dladHtM ftwMEOf Ult SSKUMfiiubfUw h i 1'iiViiinrtrt Bomlog •* *W o'clock, wltti pu*»r". b0 “"' 1 »»«“«• RflgffijSwh,: 'SC *">> u MoWcnt »t Un 11 Raller, the cuterQ tcnnlnoc ol the Uuoogce theS«Mitnoffthc ti»ck,«c.WI«come -WT.ticoihBCM ,MC0»i»lbJrtb.pu~W.or ’SdShouMctca with the cere. The i.wmEiu deleted three hooie until the errltel of tbe "lieoueQOioce of thle cemelty, udthelmpoul- . iOOomsie I, eit route to the premie* oil Lend, thejr engeuenlly of the holler clui.end fk.1t ht Shi «IJi ol T.. bJuie R/iini. ■<* nr of Miwitaf the op (ratal »o uto bo sure SlMoo. oar ooxlooftljrexpected guosta did not reach -«ta two o’clock thle morning. They were re- oifvod by the military and ooootiod, With a torch, tight ptooemton, through the city. The exclusion down the rirer will como off at 12 o'clock today, Instead of 0, as previously announced. p, 8.-41 o’clock, P. Me—The foregoing appears in oar last evening's edition. This morning, by or be fore two o’olock, the General Committee, Military in foil force, and a large number of oor oltlaens, assem- bl t b at the depot for the reception of oor ezped vislt- .whoee arrival at that hour was confidently ex- Up to this time wo have no intelligence from them -mfl can hut' feel some anxiety until they shall be Ik heard (torn. Should they oome daring the morning ? ear readers may expect an extra from this office. • • <om loath Carolina Railroad Accident. * We vara Informed by telegraph on Tuesday oven* lag, 1 of the death of the fireman and an engineer on the South Carolina Railroad,by tho care being thrown off the track. It appoara from the published accounts In the Charleston papen of Wednesday, "that be tween ten and eleven o’clock on Monday night, tho freight night Express train which bad left Charleston , that.afternoon for Columbia, was thrown of tho track at a place called Cattlo Creek, about fifty-five miles that city, the engine and four freight cars being plunged a depth of 23 or 30 feet, in consequence of aomeevll disposed person or persons having mali ciously placed two bars of old flange iron In such a position on the rails as to Lead the train of the track. The engineer, Isaao Winters, and two firemen named fiamnel Willis, and W. P. Snead, were taken from be neath tho engine, and conveyed to Branchville, a abort distance above, where they received every at tention that medical skill could suggest They were, however, so seriously scalded that Winters died in abont one hour, and Willis in about four after tho oc currence of the accident Tho injuries to Snead are also of a highly dangerous* character, and wo under Btaod that It Is not anticipated that he can survive.” On Tuesdsy tho bodies of tho dead were conveyed to Charleston, where on inquest wus hold. Tho Jury returned a verdict in accordance with the foregoing The engineer, Mr. Winters, leaves a family, at present ou a visit to Peunsylvouia, and was esteem- id a very worthy man. The President of tho Company has offered one thousand dollars reward for the detection of tho au thors of the calamity. It la to bo hoped they may bo discovered. Prospects or Baltimore, The completion of tho Baltimore and Wheeling Railroad marks anew era in the history of Baltimore. Indeed it scema probable that hundreds of years hence, the day on which the cars for tbo first time, made the trip from the Chesapeake Bay to the Ohio River, will be regarded os constituting a great opock In tho progress of the metropolis of Maryland. The Baltimoreans themselves v are amazed at tho results which are pouriog in upon them. Pork from Cin cinnati, Tobacco and Hemp from St. Loots and Louis ville, and Cotton from Nashville and Memphis, which formerly found their way down stream to New Or leans have reversed their coarse, and now go up the current to Wheeling and thence by the cars to Balti more. The St. Louis News notices tho change which has been made in the direction of produce from that city. It says t Heretofore the great amount of tbo leading staples, such as tobacco, hemp, lead, corn, whisky and pro visions has been sent to New Orleans, but now vast S oon titles of thoso articles are forwarded to the Ohio iver, or eastward by way of Chicago and Wheeling. ■At th» taldir place Uil.pr»due» le ir»nefi>mwl to tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. At no previous time wore there so many boats plying botwoon St. Louis and the Ohio river as there are at present, while the number of boats running to New Orleans has fallen off. The Lonisvillo Times, speaking of the connection by Wheeling with Baltimore, remarks : Public sentiment hero is. we tbiuk, very decidedly favorable to tills rente, both for purposes of transpor tation and travel, and we have no doubt that a pre ference will generally be extended to it throughout those sections of country from which a very large portion of the future bustacu of the company will certainly come. But even the papers of Nashville and Memphis, far ■oath as are those cities, bring nsacconuts of similnr changes wrought by tho completion, of tho Balti more .and Ohio road. Tho Nashville True Whig ■ays: The opening of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the successful establishment of the " Union Line” of steamboats plying regularly between Louisville and Wheeling, nas, as our readers are many of them , thatjtip effect of changing, even at this early agreaTc day to'a jrreJTexteut, tbo course of freight destined from the South-west for the seaboard, and will doubt less, in time, work a still further chango. The mer cantile interests of Nashville will bo all’ected favora bly by this improvement in the facilities of travel and transportation. A reliable and uninterrupted connec tion betweeen tbo dries of Louisville and Noshvillo and the city of Wheeling will draw in that direction a large amount of prouuco, which has heretofore helped to swell the mass of wealth and teeming life which has floated down tho Mississippi from its nu merous tributaries, as naturally as floats in its own turbid waters to the sea. Already can be seen in tbo city of Wheeling vast quantities of cotton and tolrnc- CO, m routs for the seaboard, which a few months since would have sought its destination in an opposite direction. Cake. We are requested to say, in behalf of the ladies of Btvannah, that the cako to be presented by them to the ladies of Columbus, may bo seen on Friday morn ing, at 11 o’clock, at the Armory Hall. The presen tation will como off at tho same place, at 12 o’clock, on the same day. The occasion will doubtless be one of a good deal of interest—the cake worthy of those who give and those who receive, and the addresses of presentation and acceptance, worthy of both. All Who wish to seo a graceful thing, gracefully donn, should be in attendance. After this wo need not say that the public arc invited to be present. Gaonou University Magazine*— 1 The first num ber ofvolume five of this pnpulnr monthly is on our table. It is conducted by tho senior class of Frank lin college, and printed by Messrs. Ciiristt k Kel- be a, Athens. Terms $1 per annum. Many of its ar ticles are upon interesting subjects and well written. Catalogci or Engravings.—Mr. W. Bchacs, Print Seiler end Publisher, 303 Broadway, N. Y., bss lent ns a catalogue or the humorous works of art that he has on sale, consisting of French, English, German, Italian, and American engravings, which thoeeofoar readers visiting that city would do well to call and examine. We notice somo of rare merit and value. We hare also to acknowledge from tho same source tho receipt of a full length fine litho graph likeness of the Empress of Eranee. From Cuba ACuban dates to May 22d, have been received in New York. No news of special impor tance. Col. Don Ramon Conedo has been appointed to the military and political governorship of tho |iort of Cardenas, instead of Senor Don Manuel Hector, resigned. The exportation of sugar from tho port of Ha^gna for the first three months of the present year amounts to 250,370 boxes, and for the same period or the pre ceding year it was bnt 231,402, showing anincreoso In fovor of 1853 of 18,808 boxes. The Florida.—By a telegraphic despatch to the Aganta In this city, we learn that the Florida, Capt. Woodhull, hence on Saturday for New York, arrived In 57 boors. The Charleston Mercury announces the appoint ment of Dr. A other, P. Hatne, as Inspector of Dragsfor thu port. Tn Weathev—The weather has been truly sing ular (hr tome Utne past; for a number of weeks we ■rare without rain. On Monday evening last we had a refreshing shower, hut Its good effects have been lost by tbs oold weather which has followed It. Jack Mat, with frost, with his ioyt land, hugreeted us for some morn- • % accompanied with cold anu chilling winds. r that much damage has been done to the , gtOWlhgcrape-— fountain Signal, May 38. woold ““ ■ ibd Ttctorj balling, oftbli city. open! lives, was set on lire about one o’clook, on Monday Bight Met. hot was discovered In time to extinguish ’ ft before rauoh Injury bad been sustained. The fire, as Q*ul, wa* placed under the building upon the Journal, 1st. brim foil tr ibe spirit hr Joe Smith. Some’sJ* or eight elders, acting as shepherds, had this interesting flock in charge. During the day there would bt it* ted preaching, then there would he a singing match, (or rather what the negroes, when I was a young* ter, oaUed ehouUng.) At night dancing was the or der, and at It they went, and continued until the “wee hours." They had their own musicians among them, and kept them pretty well ooonpled, I assure you. All seemed happy and apparently sauguine that they were on the high road to Heaven. One of the elders expatiated extensively upon their peooliar doctrines, and advocated them with a xeal worthy ora better oauae. Being anxious of arriving at some aoourate Information relative to their belief, I held several "pow wowa" with tho elders, and one of them,a keen lean Cassius, and a Yankee at that, appeared to take a pe. collar flsnoy to me, and made mo a proposal that I should embneo their (kith and accompany them to Salt Lake, where hs was pleased to say he was con vinced, from his fkrorable opinion of me, that thro’ his influence, your correspondent could bo raised to tho (don’t laugh now) " priesthood.” Just think of that Master Brooks 1 He remarked- tbst after I had risen to the seventh sphere I would be entitled to «iz/em wives, and that further supplies of that commodity would depend upon my advancement in glory, charity and good works.' For the present, he said that I should bo allowed to select oue wife wheu we all wrived at the rendezvous of tho emigra tion from among tho pretty girls whom I would And there, and said ho, with a twluklo of the oye, •‘there’s lots of ’em." Ho loft his wires behind when ho was sent to Eng land to hold forth tho glad tidings of great joy to that benighted people, but had concluded to take another, whom he bad with him, and wldch he pointed out to me. She was an interesting young lady with a pret ty babo in her lap. My friend, tho elder, informed me that Salt Lako was a paradise, aud if 1 would embrace tho doctrine and Join them, that I would live os happy as a lord. Ho promUed everything and anything. He'd lay on gifts with hands, and place On dullest nooldes light and grace I tolft him Uiat I felt deeply his kind proposal, and had no doubt but that I could reach tbo "seventh sphere ” pretty quick, but that I begged leave to " respectfully doclino,” hinting at the smuo time tlmt there was a law In the States against bigamy, pologa- my and all that sort of thing, that might give me (its. Ho laughed at what ho termed my idlo fears. They oil defended tho practice of pologamy and point to David and Bolomon as their models for precedent. They seem generally hoetilo to our government, and predict its dissolution at no distant day, when, thoy say, the doctrines of Mormon will prevail over tho land and produce peace and happiness. A large number of the males bad spiritual wives with them, and spoke of tho matter os a thing of courae. They livo and travel in common. Thoso who have means pay the way of those who havo not, and thoy are anx ious to make proselytes. Now if any of ycur yonng men abont town are de- Blrous of extending their sphere of usefulness, it would not be a bad plan to emigrate to Sait Lnko, and who knows but that some of them may arrive at the se venth sphere. The less of this world's goods they have the better, for then it will bo, " heads I win, tails you loose.” There is a church here with a resi dent Elder who forwards on all applicants for mem bership. " Don’t let all speak at once.” The German Emigration Society, havo just an nounced that 23,088 Germans arrived in this city for the year ending on the 1st of March last. Among the recent amusements in this city, and the most popular; was the " Infant Drummer,” (Mas ter English.) Ho drew crowded houses, and tho way he handled tho " sticks” made the Western boys stare. At this time there is here a Frenchman exhibiting, on canvass, a representation of plantation lifo, at the South, together with two Alligators- both of them smalli and it is surprising to see tho numbers who go to look at a live alligator. Tho most interesting part of tho exhibition is to hear" Johnny Crnpo,” explain his " panorama,” (lie uses a long polo to doraonstrnto the points,) thus: " You sail see dero, Undo Tom; he is leaning on zo fence, looking in ze mine (mind) for someting. Ah, ha! he tink of Mrs. Bccchair Stowe, vat write zo book. She vill come presently, ven you will seo her if you vill look at zo picture. ’Ero sho come—ah, Mrs. Bccchair Stowo, comment vnnr, ptrlrx vans. Ladies amt ahentlomon t Poor Undo Tom cannot talk zc French, but vo sail talk to language for him.” " In dcso cago you see the grand alligator; dese fellow doy live at the Sout, (South,) yon seo dem sleep on ze mud bank of ze river; but dey have vat you sail call tho grand faculty of sleep wid zo cyo open I ” A few days since an obituary notice, in one of tho city papers, met my eye, it mentioned the death of a " young Udy," and then stated that “ the funeral of tho deceased was largely attended, tho coffin being bom by four gentlemen and an equal number of la dies. The Rev. Mr. Moachara was the officiating cler gyman, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Woodson.” The whole party, ladies and gentlemen, clergymen and all, wore blacks. Tho " Pilgrims” to Washington have all-returned, a number well satisfied with their journey. Old Bul lion has coine among ns also, and is carrying on a furious warfare against Messrs. Atchison and Phelps, and writes the editorials ot his Free 8oll organ the Missouri Democrat. They are most bitter ond severe but generally each article winds up with something eulogistic of himself, and what he has dono for tho State, together with what he intends to do, if tho peo ple will only place him back in the Senate. Now, it will puzzle any ono to point out any measure of im portance, either to bis country or State, originating with himself, that ho has ever carried. His whoio burthen now is Nullification and hostility to the South. If any man dares to think for himself and differ with him, ho is denounced as a milliner and traitor, and epithets the most vilo are heaped upon him. Ho is now endeavoring to "stuff” tho people of Missouri with the idea that upon him alone de pends the construction of tho great railihad to the Pacific—which idea, ho soys, ho originated " thirty years ago"—and to afford him an opportunity of car rying out bis darling project they must send him back to tho United States Senate. Ho is strenuously op posed to giving a southern terminus to tho road, and attacks that project in the most furious manner. He says that he wants no southern terminus—no thing ot that kind in Blave territory; that the south are all disonionista at heart, and that it will bu a fatal <lsy for tho country when the grand terminus of such a stupendous road is located in their territory, and un der their control. The old man is very sore ot the appointments made in Missouri by the President, all of them being antl-Bonton men, and somo of them Col. Benton’s most bitter opponents. He struggled hard to obtain the post office, in this city, for one of his adherents—an " out-and-out" Abolitionist—a Mr. Watson, a man, to do him justico, who does not deny his sentiments; he was one of tho supporters of Van Buren and Charles Francis Adams, in defeating Gen. Cass, in 1848. and an active partizan. As soon as it was known that WaUonwas backed by Col. Benton for the office, a general voice of indignation went forth from men of all parties, to Washington, and frustrated that scheme. Benton’s followers drop off daily, finding that his influence has departed, and this makes tho " old boy " roar like a " bull with a sore head.” Ho has lately commenced to attuck the administration, and I predict that he will be found in the ranks of the opposition at tho next session of Congress. Ho says, through bis paper, that ho will return to Washington, in a few days, to devote him self to finishing his book, which ho calls his " Thirty Years View.” Yon have doubtless "piping hot” times, whilo hero tho wcathor is so cool tliut overcoats and blankets are comfortable. At a Uto session of the Legislature of Minnesota three niembew reached tho capital, having travelled five hundred miles on snow shoes—travelling in Es quimaux style, with teams of dogs to draw tbeir bag gage and provisions, tbey were twenty days in ac complishing the journey. This kind of honor would rather stagger the patriotism of some of tho law mak ers of the older States. A singular mode of betting is resorted to on Sun days. on tbo western waters, on which days there U no card playing allowed. Tho gamblers sit around a table, each having before him a lump or loaf sugar j a stake ia pat up by the players, and be upon whose lamp ■ fly HghU lint, wins the "pile.” They also make aide beU among themselves upon thU import ant event. The excitement often wsxcs high, os the fly hovers over and around the sweet morsels unde cided upon which to feast. Trade generally la doll. Provisions have recover ed something of their late heavy decline, and ^fesa Pork meets sale at 114,25 perbbl. Lard at Sic. in bbls. and lOfco. in kegs. ' In Bacon the transactions are limited and dull, Clear Bidet bringing 8|c. and Hams 7| a 9o. per lb. Cora, 40 a 44c. per bushel. Floor, 14,25 a 4,50 per bbl. Eggs, per dozen, 0 a 7c. Fmh Batter, 14.Wo.pM lb. Yoon, to., WbnunHo. WM« . _____ Ohtlr, Nona Minna, urvicoCbt 1 0. Wuuox rcquertml to letju Btcnturj. ■■ - Tho object wu to nominate delegates to meet other delegate^ at jmy named point In the First Conces sional District of Georgia, to nominate a aoiUblo can didate for Oongrem) also, to nominate aanitablo can didate for tho noxt Governor of Georgia. It waa moved and atoonded that Abraham N. Knight, Samuel 8. Moody, James F. Rawleraon, Sam uel M. Parson, and John Knox, are hereby appointed to select delegates to meet at any plaoe in tho First Congressional District that may bo designated, to nominate a candidate for Governor of the State, and a candidate for Congreaa for this district. The Committee after retiring a row minutes, came In and said that Bamuel 0. Bryant and J. R. Richard are appointed delegatee to MillodgevlUe, to nominate a candidate for Governor; a^d that Caleb Pendarvis and Russell Rawleraon are unanimously selected del egates to tho Congressional Convention. In tho evont that any of the above named delegates do not servo, the remaining delegates are requested to appoint al ternates, Ac. It is further movod and seconded, that tbo Secreta ry of this Convention do forward a copy of the pro ceedings of tills meeting to the Savannah Gtvrgian I and tho Federal Union for publication. j THOMAS PURDOM, President. I MOSES MANNING, Vico-Prcsldent. R. B. Willson. 8ec’ry. tn received, with mat entires!- by the British Foreign Anti- e Earl of Sbafteatrenr preaided, COMRUNIOATED. The Cake which was presented to the ladles of Sa vannah by those of Columbus, was, on Monday after noon, at six o’clock, cut and distributed to a large and most respectable assemblage of ladies, its exceed ing excellence eliciting, from all who partook of it, j —;4b*i foil on ____ _ arrived out' n • o’clook. j teuntld'e'hofd-jj*' “ 9tl ? . Lire. Stowe had been*., asm at Exeter Hall, by Blavenr Society. TbeEai and Prof. Stowo andtbt. Rer. Mr. Wards, a negro, •poke. The screw steam sloop Phoenix, Capt. Tnglefleld, bad been ordered to depart in sc arch of Sir John Franklin. Capt Penny and wife will go oat to found a permanent settlement in tho Arctlp regions. The Dublin Exhibition was lmmonsoly successful. Messrs. Brogden’a North Shore Cotton Factory at Liverpool was burned on the night of tho 17th. Lon Franck—Mr. Rivet, the American Minister, pre sented to Napoleon on the 12th bis letters of recall from the French mission. The Princess Achilla Marat has arrived In Paris re cently from Florida. Raapait. the Socialist, baa been ordered to quit Brussels, but bad been taken by Valllant, a represen tative into tho sanctuary of bis domicile. There is no confirmation in either the English or Paris papers of the reported assassination of Gen. St. Artnand, Minister of War. PuutisiA.—The Prussian Chambers closed on tho 13th. The budget was satisfactory. Austria—Vienna dates of the 11th state that Mr Foote had not yet presented Ills credentials. Tuscany.—M. Herrera, tho Peruviau Minister to Tuscany, had presented his credentials. Italy—Tho police at Naples were greatly alarmed f by a false report that Mozzlui was on board the frl* J gato Cumberland. \ Russia—Advices from Petersburg to the 6th states i that navigation was daily expected to open. * At Odessa, there waa a large accumulation ol grain ami prices wore rapidly falling. Turkey. - Dates from Constantinople to tho 14th statu that afl'uirs were in course of satisfactory ad justment. Asia.—The Corvette St. Louis was at Smyrna, and tho steamer Jacinto at Alexandria. been oooforred on H. Archer, “ Alston. Mr. Archer Is too [.,vico Col. R. W. iow to require — doraemsnt from the press of hls own coaXy. Tbo President's oholoo receives but one voice—approval. —Floridian, May 28th. X Clean Swinv-Dr. John Westoett.tira newly appointed Surveyor General of Florida arrived In oor City on 8nnday night last, and on Tuesday the 24th Inst., waa Installed lu tho duties of his office. We are informed that he lias dispensed with the services of ail his employees under the late administration—or. Augustine Ancient City, May 28/A. Tnn Virginia Election—In our tctegranhlo col umn we give the result or this election, so far ss as certained. As far os tho districts havo been lieard from, all the Democrats have been elected. Faulk ner’s majority is near alx hundred; and tho election of Smith, Bocock, Million, audCaskieis considered certain, Wo see little reason to doubt that tho whole Democratic delegation or thirteen will represent the " Old Dominion ” in the next Congress. The vote of ■ (' J BxporU. Jon. 1. — 8 M atwm.lilp BUI. if Qnrf— uCotton, M'Uo Domo.Ua,K bbl.Vapbbl.., 'and Sundry pkp Mdse. * HAVRE.—fihlp Chaos—&S70 bales Upland and 80 bales Sea Island .Cotton, and 3 bozos Beeswax. ■arannali Markc* JTnne OOTTON—Thsra was n my active Inquiry yesterday, and •alee of MO bales were made et Ann rates. Tbs following are the particulars of tbs day's sales: I at 8*, 83 at 3.33 at 0)4,36 at 0)4,170 atlO, 387 at 10 7-16, and 3 at 10)44. MACON, JUNK 1.—Cotton—Since the lest foreign arriv als, our market has been more animated, wltb some Ini- ■U. our DMlltl UU uccn mure ■uiuimci, "HU nnu* mi- t rovement In price*. W# quote rom 8 to 0)40. A crop of T bales was sold on Saturday at our highest quotation. BALT1MORK, MAY 28—rtntm-About7Mbbl*. Howard strest Flour, straight brands, were sold to-day at f4,M)4, for exportation. 1uo market ia without animation. OOIfSIGNEUa PE It CENTRAL RAILROAD. the 8tato appears to bo unusually small.— Washing ton Union. JUNE 1—370 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Win TTAY— lzebundlex liny --JjClnl Duucan. WI) Etheridgek Co. J H Bally, Emily Tucker, Mrs JLl isle by apio II Worthington. H Wlngord, A Bronsteln, W Burnett, 0 J BKI,,,Uu Bmltn. and Brigham, Kelly k Co. CONSIGNEES. The Dropout—A friend from Cherokee writes ub, that the crops in many portions in that region are be- gluing to suffer seriously from the drought. The wheat which was late, Is likely to lie greatly injured, as well os tho oat drop. Cotton and corn are also suf fering. Wo regret to say, that in tlio Middle Georgia, the continued dry wcuthcr, is beginlng to create the serous approhen-dons of our jicoplo that nearly every For Hchr Major RlngoM, from Boston—T W Conkcry, T R Mills. M A Cohen. Webster k Palmes, IW Morrell A Co. E F ™gSo!i r ™"“. .ml u!,b, u “b» SS N EW luoiwZioo hh,iTSrr^A£_ .bouldtn, rorf.-J ' f “ m-ltAXTiix j 0 „_ ■■ IJWIHt AND CnKISF_30 n,n„. „, ^>«1 « r i£ r ' “ .X™ W*4| ap!30 Dima, n n wura, nou.wr n riiuu, i « murreu ft tu. r. r Wood A Co, J R Norton, TS Wayne, W H Stiles, Brigham. Kelly k Co, Belin k Foster. O H Johnston. B iscuit axd CRACKKRTTunjr-— 76 bbla sugar, butter and sJuSSJ? * ,or * nlob J r J-v* H avana SBOARsriooSoriSrSSSI , T, s: La Georg!*. Noriega. 0»8S?V5*5T" - ia umcrald*. Ia Con»t«ncla. Gold l«r h ia umcralda. UConstancia. Gold Uf rewired and for sale by ’ ‘ tnir-M ^ We huve had no enthusiastic admiration. Tho exterior of tho cukoj <jontiu?n. Judge Junes had gone to Cairo to present his ere- wus cliosto aud bcautifol, elaborately ornamented < with elegant and appropriate designs in silver and ; white, and its composition, internally, the most light,, delicate and delicious tlmt had ever been seen or tasted by any who Bhored it Many encomiums were passed upon the douora, and the individual indy to whom fame attributed its make. The cako to bo pre sented by tho ladies of'SaVannah to tholr sisters o' Columbus, will bo exhibited to all who may wish to see it, at 12 o’clock, on Friday momiug next, at the Armory Hail, where and when R. II. Griffin, Esq., at tbo solicitation of tho Commlttoo, will dclivur an uddress of presentation to the delegation of Colum bus gentlomcn, selected to recelvo and transpott it to - its destinstion. The Commutes of Ladies. ' Sirs, AI. L. Cnstls, of Arlington. 7b the Editors of the National Intelligencer: Savannah, play 10,1853. Gentlemen : Allow me from this distant city to place an bumble wreath, bedewed with many tears, on tbo grave of the best of friends. Sinco no one living could do justico to the character of that emi nent lady, whose deccaso has snread the gloom of night through all the halls of Arlington, tremblingly I shrink from the attempt to recall and traco out, even faintly, that most rare combination of virtues and graces which,as no modesty or humility could conceal, no languago can adequately portray. Happy in her descent from tho union of Fitzuugu, of Chat ham, (tho friend of Washington,) a gentleman un- surpxsscd for dignity and courtesy of manners by any who enjoyed tho society of Mount Vernon, with one of tho most beautiful, accomplished, and reiiirious ladies tlmt ever boro tho name of Randolph, all the instructions and associations, tbo habits and studies of her childhood and youth, were suited to nurture those just principles and pare and generons senti ments which ever pervaded aud adorned her entire character. Early allied hy marriage to a gentleman bred up at Mount Vernon white that spot was the home of tho Father of his Country—a gentleman whose genius, taste, eloquence, and courtesy have at tracted multitudes from this and far distant lands to tlmt mansion, where, alas, ho now sits in sorrow and darkness—she dedicated herself to those gentle of fices, quiet duties, and daily graceful mimstnes of love so becoming to her station and her sex. Tlio.se who best knew this lamented lady wili testi fy to a charming simplicity and sincerity, expressed in her aspect, mnnncrs, and conversation, blended with a majesty of goodness far surpassing the fairest creations of tho painter's or the poet’s art. Her clear and comprehensive reason, ever submissive as a child to the teachings of its Author: her integrity nover wavering and without guile; the purity of ail her motives and affections; the energy or purposo with which sho applied herself to duty, and that constant cheerfulness which niado to her all duty pleasure, rendered her judgment on all moral questions well- nigh infallible, and gnvo serenity, consistency, and incomparable beauty to her life. For a period or thirty years the writer recollects no instance in which thla distinguished Christian lady erred in judgment on any question of teste, propriety or duty, llcr ex ample wus a light, never declining and never eclipsed, which tho wise could not hesitate to follow nor less serious observers to feel and admire. She was famil iarly acquainted with tho best English literature, and read much, though very careful to select works of un blemished and established reputation, and contluing heraoir mainly, towards tho close of hor lifo, to books on practical religion and to Christian biography. .But infinitely beyond ail tho writings of men she valued tho word of God. This was her daily companion, study, and guide, and in the law of God was her medi tation and deiigiit all the day. Sho had a remarka bly quick perception of beauty and sublimity in com position, art, or nature, and whenever site discerned these qualities joy lighted up her countenance with a radiance pure and gcntlo as tlmt Bbed through the windows of a cathedral from holy (Ire upon its altar. No member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, was more ardeutly attached to its solemn worship aud communion, while sho embraced in her affectionate regards the whole company of Christa disciples never doubting the unity of his kingdom or that to his Church them is hut ono Head, and though many members, but ono Body. Precious to her were all the services of tho sanctu ary, she loved its very gates ; she enterred them with Joy and thanksgiving ; her soul was filled witli rever ence of the Heavenly King in thoso sacred courts where his honor dwclloth. What disciple present with her in tho house of God, what casual observer, what stranger, what child has not been instructed, felt bis soul warmed by the manner, the fervor of her heart-penetrating devotion 7 Hut how can 1 speak or her as site shone at homo, and in tho midst of her family and friends ? Sho was a guardian angel to tho oblccts of her love, and when she left them it was liko the going down of tbo sun forever. Joy was turned Into heaviness, and songs into the voice of them that weep. Tho fresh flowers of Spring scorned to lose their fragrance, to fado utid become withered when ceased that beautiful life more fragrant even iu memory than the roses or precious odorous, gums and spices of Cassimere, Ceylon,or Ara bia the blest.” Though her life was not squrt, as wus said by Atterbury of Lady Cntta," her death was sud den ; she was called in haste and without any warn ing ; one day sho drooped aod the next she died ; nor was there the difference of many hours betwixt her being very cosy in this world and very happy in nnother.” Her duties ail discharged, the cause of benevolence and religion, aided by habitual and gen erous gifts and earnest prayers, her work all well done, her lumps well trimmed and brightly burning, she obeyed the summons. Truly was it said in that great hour, a " purer spirit never left this world for tho mansions of Heaven." A volume would be insufficient to describe those In numerable acts of courtesy, kindness,and beneficence which adorned and enobled the life of Mrs. Cnstls ; a life retired from general observation, but widely ex tended in tho power of its influence, and, as we doubt not, in tho importance of Us results. Wo have rend of Lady Russel, tho niaunanimous daughter of the good Earlol Southampton, of Mrs. Ramsay, the devout aud judicious companion of the historian ofSoutb Caroli na : we havo admired the fortitude and genius of Madame Roland; the mystical but sublime piety of Madamo Guinn, the charming grace and tenderness of Klopstock’s wife, and many other touching por traits of female excellence ; but in all the elements of a character to be loved, trusted, and imitated, a char acter to grou'brighter by study and time, to be han ded down with increasing honors to future ages, and stand in serene beauty among the ruins of the world, we find none in the annals of fomale biography to sur pass that of her on whose dost we lay this poor offer ing of a sad but grateful heart. India—A great hurricano swept over the south west of India on March 20th. llong Kong dates of tho 28th of March confirms the Hcigo of Naukin hy the rebels and the application for English aid. Trade dull. The Mississippi was at Guile »u the 11th—all well. Tlio panic had spread to Sanghai—all was quiet at Canton. Australia—Melbourne dates of the 3d of March have been received. Gold brought 77s. pur ounce. (Jape Good Hope—Advices from Capo Town to March 9th state that Ssndllli, Macono and nil the Chiefs have submitted. Several cargoes of slaves had been recently ship ped from the West Coist of Africa. War had nearly broken out between Great Brltalu and Asliantce. hut the difficulties bail beeu adjusted. Latest by Telegraph. Paris. May 17—Tie Turkish Pasha Trebisond has been deposed for slave dealing. In tlio Havre Cotton market on tho 14th there was sales of 3000 batus Orieaus at 8Qf. a SOfAOc.; Uplands 87fA0c. a DOrAOe. At the Paris Bourse on Wednesday, 3 per cents, closed at 81f.40c.; foir and a halfs at 104f. Liverpool, 2 P. H., Wednesday—Cotton firm— inquiry sustained, saea probably 7000 bales. Man and Woman, Between male anc female there is a difference of kind only, not degret. Man Is strong, woman Is beau tiful ; man is dnriugand confident, woman is diffident and unassuming: mnn is great in action, woman lu sufilring; man shinis abroad, woman at home: man talks to couvincc, roman to persuade; mau has a rugged heart, womin a soft and tender one; man preveuts misery, wonan relieves it; man has scienco, woman taste; man las judgment, woman sensibility; mau is a being of Juitice, wornsu an angel of mercy. These comparative characteristics represent man as the head, woman as the heart; or, man the intellect, woman the affectim. And in so doing, we submit that no position dtrogatory to woman is involved therein. Wo are, as a sinplo fact, moro influenced by our hearts than our heads—by our love than our con viction. While physbal and mental endowments make a forcible appeal to :be senses, yet it is susceptible of experimental proof that moral power really controls ami decides the fate of the world; anfi ns it Ib in this latter particular tint woman pre-eminently shines, wo should contend, io far from ner being man’s infe rior, that she is, at (resent at least, his decided supe rior. With this view of their relative position before os, we shall ho the better nhlo to definitely calculate tho value of tho scx« to each other. crop will prove an utter fail rain since the floods in March to any good. Low ground has not yet been planted. Even fruits are being shriveled op and in many instances falling. It will b ; seen by extracts from our exchanges that the drought is extensive.—MUtcitgeville Recorder, 31s/. We understand tliut the steamer which arrived at this port from Sr. van nail, ou Sunday Inst, brought as f iart of hor cargo eighty-seven bales of Cotton, sent rom Columbus. On., per Railroad to Savunuab, and by steamer to this city. It was consigned to Messrs. J. k J. D. Kirkpatrick,and U the first Cotton ever re ceived at this port from Columbus—it having alwoya been sent previously to Apalachicola—and is ono of thecllbcta of ripening tho lino of Railroad through from Savannah to Columbus.—Ch. Courier, 1j/. Ex-President Tyler is said to be suffering from dys- pepsin and symptoms of consumption, aud will not probably loug survive. Kingly Game—A bald headed eagle measuring 7 feet 2 Indies from " tip to tip," was shot by William Dickinson, of South Amherst, on tho 22d. Railroad Celebration. On Thursday morning, at 0 o'clock, the General Commit tee will assemble the guests in Monument Square and cort them, to be embarked on board tlio steamers Gordon and Wetaka, for an excursion to Fort Pulaski and Tyboc. i der the direction of tho Committee assigned to that duty. A collation will be provided on board. The Ball and Suppor will be given at the new building at (be Railroad depot, on Thursday night. On Friday the Dinner will be served In the samo build ing. The guesta will assemble in Monument Square at half-past three o’clock, P. M.. and march in procession from thence, escorted by the General Committee, and accom panied by a band of tuuslo. The dinner will bo solved at 4 o’clock. The Hon. J. M. Berrien will act aa President, and the I lowing gentlemen aa Vice-Presidents : Dr. Richard Wayne, Col. W. Thorne Williams, Hon. Wm. Law. Hon R. M. Charlton, Hon. J. M. Wayne, Gen. J W. Rabun, R. R. Cnyler. Ksq , Col. Joseph W. Jackson. The Committee of Arrangements will wear badges of white ribbon, and the guests blue; tbe Marshals’ scarfs of white silk. The General Committee will meet at the Exchange on Wednesday afternoon at 6 o’clock, and proceed in a body to the depot. They will astemblo again at Monument Square Thursday morning, al 0 o'clock, and on Friday alter- noonat3 o'clock. CONNITTXX or IXVTTATIOX AND MCOTIOX Conjugal Affection of a Juror. Tho jury in the cose of tho State vs tho negro girl Fanny, for poisoning the family of Mr.Menkins, were dismissed yesterday morning by Judge Colt. Two of tlio witnesses in tbo case were examined on Wednes day, and when the Court adjourned, tbe jury, as in such cases, were required to remain to themselveb— They were accordingly found quarters in the Planters House. During tlio night, ono of the jurvmen, named Thos. Shields, escaped the Murshal, and went home to ids wife. When the Court met yesterday morning, tho Judge was informed of this proceeding. When Shields was questioned os to his reasons for leaving and disobeying the orders ofthe court, he replied that ho had been a married man for 12 yenin, and had never been away from his wife one night In the whole of tliut time, and that he found it utterly impossible to bo absent from lier. The State Attorney suggested that another juryman be found ia his place, to which proposal Mr. MuClaln, the counsel for the defendant, objected, and tho Judge dismissed the Jury, ordering an especial venire of fifty jurymen for the 8th of next month. The Judge find the delinquent $50 for his conjugal affection, which fine was afterwards commu ted to three days imprisonment in jail. The proceed ing was rather a novel manner of showing contempt oi Court.-' St. Louis Intelligencer, May 20th. Joo. M. Berrien, Richard Wayne, Henry R. Jackson, W. Thome Williams, R.M Charlton, Chas. S. Henry, Jno. G. Ward, Solomon Cohen, Jo*. S. Fay, F. Sorrel, G. S. Kctnpton, Moiica S. Cohen, James Sullivan, D. T. Scranton. W. W. Garrard, H. D. Weed. r. H. Wlldmnn, L. W. Wells, W. P. Yongr. James T. Webb, J. T. Thomas. The elllcacy of an Internal remedy In successfully treat ing Rheumatic Complaints lus been fully proved by the ase of Mortmori's RfuccMATicCoxrorxn and Blood I’ciuricx, which in five years' uso has never been known to Call erad icating this dire complaint, wherever of a chronic or acute chacacter. The testimonials in its Civor aro from persons of the highest standing In the community —For sale In Sa vannah by A. A. Solomons k J. II Garter. maylS Wo learn from the Barnwell, S. C., Palmetto Sen tinel, or the 30th ult. that a man named Richard Moody, living near that place, attempted to take tlio life of Ids wife, on tho 19th ult,, by cutting hor throat. He made an incision with a kulfo Just over and diag onally across tlio Jugular vein, about two inches fit length, but not of sufficient depth to sever the artery, owing, it is supposed, to tho dullness ortho weapon ; fortunately no serious injury was the result. He was brought before W. J. Mixon, Magistrate, and is under bond awaiting bis trial, for assuiutand battery, at the October term of tbe Court-— Chas?Cour. Do as I do—This morning a celebrated fast mnn from tlio 8outh End entered u rofretbrnout saloon, where some fifteen or twenty or his friends are in the habit of congregating about eleven o’clock. He, with bis usual heartiuess and generosity, " asked the crowd.” They, nothing loth, stepped promptly up. You must all do 1 do, said tlio llborul friend. Oh, cer tainly, certainly, was the universal response," what is yours going to bo ?” " I shall take brandy and wa ter in mine.” " Very well, we’ll alltako brandy and water,” they cried. The party drunk, and the waggish invitor laid down his four peuce upon the counter, and immediately re tired. whispering in bis softest tones, "do as I do. gentlemen.” Tlio parly looked at each other for a momont witli a most comic expression of faco, when one, who felt tho full force of tho idea creeping powerfully through his hair, exclaimed, "Sold, by 7” "Here,” he added, turning to the bar-keeper," take my purse and treat freely for the next ton minutes.” "Ah!” says Long Tora, an old resident of Athens, " you needn t come with your twisty -temp’rance no tions ’boot mn. ’Twont do, no how. When I docs get my steam np, I feel like as if my heels were ligf-*-' *' * greased wi’ blue lightning, and I just a sliding down a rainbow. Ole ’oman swigs, to, and we gets mouth ing at oneotber, ami I hits her over tbe head with a stick, ’cause cussin' don't do her no good. now. No, 1 ain't a-going to church mither. My daddy, who went to the Leglslatur thirteen times in Ireland, and resigned the last time forspito, 'cause he got tired— he usod to pay reg'lar bred lawyers to tell lies for him, and he got what he bargained for, and that’s what I’ll do. I ain’t been to meeting in twenty year, and don’t calkilatc to go as long us I live. Come, student. ’nough of your gab—I'll not beat ole 'oman again till she jaw at me. Come, let’s liquor of my two gulloner—strong as aklforty, and lest prehaps the best corn in town. Don'tt-e-t-ch f Uraph! Well here’s to luck, and may you git as good a ole ’oman as I got!—Georgia University Magazine. Memoranda by Friar Lubin—Tho first applica tion of the " Monroe doctrine” which is recorded in history, was made by tho Roman 8enate, when Pyrr hus came over from Greece to help the Tarentiucs. Pyrrhus at first offered to act as mediator between Romo ond Tarcntum. Tho Senate refused, on the ground that lie had no right to interfere in the affairs of Italy. " Tho Romans required him to atone for having, os a foreigner, entered Italy; and this seems to have been their national view. After the defeat of Vnlerius, Pyrrhus sent Cincas to Romo to renew tho offer. It was again declined. And later, after the battle of Asculum, he again made overtures to tho (tomans, but they resolutely refused to negotiate so long as any foreign troops were in Italy."—(8chmltz Niebuhr, vol. 1.) Tho present generation may behold the accomplish ment of a prediction of which tho data is unquestion able. In the timo of tho Emperor Constantino Porpbyro genitus, nays Gibbon, " it was asserted or believed hy the vulgar ot every rank, that an equestrian statuo in the square of Taurus was secretly inscribed with a prophecy, how ‘ tbe Russians, in the last days, should become masters of Constantinople.’ ’’ This brazen statue, the historian adds in a note, which had been brought from Antioch, was snpposed to be either Joshua or Bellerophon—an odd dilemma—TV. Y. Evening Post. Horrible Death from a Rattlesnake—On Sa turday the Utb last., a son of Mr. Futch, oftblsconn- tv, while picking whortleberries, waa struck by a Rattlesnake—upon being struck he started to run, but found the snake had its fangs Cratened to bis pantaloons leg, and in stumbling ana scuffling to get loose, the snake struck him some six or seven times. The lad was about 14 or 15 years of age. He survived but a few hours—St. Augustine Ancient City, May 28/A. The Weather—Continues iu this part of the State dry and (lurching, and we hear but one complaint from the plantain. Their crops are backward and un promising. The nights, too, aro delightfully cool - enough so to make thick clothing necessary to com fort. This sort of cold, dry weather is of course against everything in the shape of cotton. Our Wakulla friends are to be envied. We learn that portions of that country have been refreshed by copious ahowere. Happy, happy Wakulllans. Oh! for rain, rain in Leon—rain In Tallahassee. P. 8—We have since beard that a heavy, washing rain tinssed over a part of Jefferson on Wednesday Inst doing great damage to the growing crops—Flo ridian, May 28/A. TnE Weather.—We flattered ourselves last week that the drought had come to a closo for this season, « ng, not from the Almanao, nor the moon, but the season of tbe year and the appearance ofthe clouds, but aa alt signs fail in dry weather, even these proved insufficient Indications. The rain was very partial and the crops In some localities are serionsiy Injured and in many others are now suffering for want or rain, though some plan tors have not suffered a par ticle. The wind has been mostly from the East and Northeast, with cold mornings— Gcala Mirror. A Fact for the Philanthropist—A gontleman of South Carolina, who recently failed in business, came to this city last week to effect a settlement with bis creditors. In the schedule of bis assets was one male negro name Tora Jefferson, valued at $500— There did not happen to be a slnglo abolitionists among the creditors, and to this fact it is probably owing that a motion was made and nnanimously car ried, that, ns a necessary condition of accepting tbe debtor’s assignment, he should manumit tbe negro forthwith. How many of the professed "friends of tlio slaves ” would have thus sacrificed $500 or their just dues—Boston Courier. J. MALLERY, 11 ROBERTS. J. P. SCREVEN, C. F. MILLS. JOHN DOLTON. J. R. JOHNSON, O. S. OWENS, F. A. TUI’PER. the tame to lion. J. M. Hnuum, vlUttonenjUtecegtlon. will nlft i, tbafrin An Irish country squire, who used, with hardly any means, to give entertainments to tbe militia, Ac., in his neighborhood—and when a friend expostulated with him on **•—*-■— * -l --'—•—* *-*•■- fellows, lira on tho extravagance of glviug claret to these i, when whisky punch would do just ss well, he answered, * You are very right, my dear friend, bnt t --**-*- -id ’ " Sir Matthew Hale, the great light of the English Bench, said i " If all the.murders, manslaughters, d crimes which have been committed daring (ho have tlio claret on tick, and where the devil would I get credit for tbe Lemons V NOTICES TO VJB2SSE2LS. All Captains of veuel* and Pllqja arriving at this port with Small Pox or other diseases of a contaseous or mallg nant character onboard, are irquired to bring their vessels to anchor at tho Quarantine Gniiind.opposlln Fort Jacksr n, there to remain, without coiuniunicntiun with the city nr adjacent counties, until I am uotifiej and the vessel visit ed by me. F. II. DEM ERE, M. l>., ni»jr31 Health Offlcer. twenty years I have been on the Bench were divided into five parti, four of them would be found to have resulted from intemperance." Chief Justice Parsons said t " I have been .so long in the habit of bearing oriminalsof all grades refer all their miseries to intemperaooa that I nave ceased to ask than the cattao of thctr niB." ■ .>ra.-d ; a. »•’ 'itMBijLir Court Scene—" Blr,” said a fierce lawyer, "law yer. " do you, on your oath, awear that this la not your handwriting?" "I reckon not," was the cool reply- •• Does It resemble your writing?" •• Yea, I think it don't." " Do you awear that it don’t re- Bornblo your writing" ,"I do." "You take your oath that this writing dooe not resemble yours in a slngiefotter?" "Y-e-aa, tin”"Now how do you know?" "Caaaalcan\write.” IOCTH-WESTERN RAILROAD COMP’Y, 1 MaooX, May Utb, 1363. / On and after Mooday, the 13th Instant, the trains on the 8outh-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon aud Columbus, leaving Macon at half-past 3, A. M., and arriving at Columbus at ten minutes past 3 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8, A. It. and arrivtag at Maooo at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M, ■U Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—S M Iafllteau, C R R Co, Kemptott k Verstllle, J DeMartln, R L Kempton, and 0 Epplug. Pur steam-packet Welaka, from Palatka, Ac.—75 bales eotton. 1 bale wnnl. aod mdee, to Boston A Gunby. An.tcr- sonsACo, Hardwick A Cooke, CHartridga. N B Hardee A Co, Brigham. Kelly A Co, CII Gampfleld. O H Johnston, R A Alien, O A1. Lamar, Mrs Vf Fraser,* and Order. may'JO per ship Delta, by way ofaiarlestou. PA8BKNOKU8. Ter steamship Btata of Georgia, for PhiUdelphia—Geo W Anderson, A II Anderson, HCPottor, JB Lamar, Miss Wilson, J E Ward, lady, child and avt, Mrs Wayne, Miss Wayne, Mias Stelnbnrgcr, Mrs RStelnberger, Dr Vf Barnard CII Hallow, lady, child and avt, Mrs Lines and child, Miss Owens. AT Brown, lady and daughter, O M Darman and ,J - **' *~r, Mr* St. Barry and avt, OCPorter.J ■"asRIr*—*— **•-** • lady. Miss U A Parker. B Howell. J A Hofer and lady, Miss f may20 Cvrain.sK canai. O act, from New York, 40 bbls !*£»■ J “’ 12 BIUCIUU, Kglr_| [ PO»»' I UK) Clia* Green. Udy, child and svt, F CTabau, O Kempton, T J I! 'arker, Jas Harris and avt. II Aarons and gvora)TONGUES-,i*ujw555sajS| hshsu. It Kemnlnn T mU . Robinson. svt, P Percivnl. W 8 TetTt, B K Keeth. Mrs Ylbbet*. L Ltiven- gnod. Mrs Worthington and two children. A Frankel, B Staf ford. 8II dey. I) Urn vo, E P Alexander. W P Taylor. M Rar- tlioliness, Wm Gordon, Mrs Greenwood and child. Mrs Fort and eon, Mr* Hopkins. MIm Hopkins, Mrs Appleton, child and avt. L R Strong. Udy and aon, W A Roberta and lady, and 30 steerage—total 102. Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—J B Brown, n W Pritchard, H I. Meredith. J I. Mackey and Udy. W N In giam. Master Mackey. J H Baldwin. Newton, and 1 deck. Per ateam-iiackrt Welaka. from Palatka. Ac.—O Oliver. J B Axloy, 11 J Bpraley, J R Fraser. S Palmer, Mr* Chard. W Dorman, lady and svt. Mr* Blngley. W Chapman, lady and •vt. Mrs Chapman, 2 children and isvt*. Mr Mekta. Mr* Le- 5 riel. Mrs Woolly. J Gumby. C C Barnet, R Tmid. A C Millen, I Bred. R Spalding. D Holmes. 8 M Bond and avt. T Rhcm J H Scott, MU* Danty. Mrs Gould, Miss M Miller, Miss Ar- nold, MIks Bond, Miss Reed, Dr Morel, Mra Smith and Umlly, and 4 deck. ” G round cfff.k and^c]^u;;^i^ II. Baris, and in store. 30 tawesTJSSSl oiack pepper, 26 do miiHtard, for ule t, T I fcJft4 »l -3= Mould. [Toi* J Lose tut an T Dost HoK*'C Fwisi P boxes Cheese,’28 bbl. itiram tChk’, (£ er steamer and r,»..ul* "h Herring, landing per steamer and for sale h» —’ "WB “ U SCRANTON. JOIIXSIOX Jq| «"• ‘ssortmenUf^v.-f S UN UMBRELLAS—A One Umbrellas, for sale by may7 C ANAL FIX)UR.—Just rccelvcd pcr sekr niHcra from New York, 40 whole and 20 half ® nal Flour, for ..I. ni " bN » »* nal Flour, for sale by 0NJ "l«i*i •P 128 n - K- Washburn- i»-| B ACtMNp AND ROPK.-100'bale* OunnTlttrJr# New York machine stretched Rnpe foruW d Rope, for u u k, . JUBBEK AROtgqi I MARINE INTELLIGENCE, pilATHAM MUTUAL U)AS for sale. Apply at this office. n0 '~* PORT OF SAVANNAH.... JUNE 3. 1863 S AVANNAH MUTUAL I/)AN~A^6ciAf0VZi^B for salo. Apply at this office. ^ ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Brig Cardiff. Melville. Canlena*. to Cohens k Herts. Schr Maj Rlngold. Dunnrll*. Ronton, to Bunker A Ogden. Ptcamrr Jasper. Brooks, Charleston, to 8 M Ijiffiteau. U. 8. M. *team-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, Ac., to 8 M LaOltcau. MSB* Rut MTErt d™«5fw vi "” =iBS H »p'! s toiWQMfcviMni, I F EATHERS.—3,000 lb Feathers fur salt i? ,nh *> i W. MOKFJILi ml E nvelope and wrapping papeiCV and quality. Also, Cotton Sampling ml SkV? CLEARED. U 8 M steamship State of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia—C ALIamar. Ship Chao*. Dunton, Havre—Washbnrn. Wilder A Co. Bark Suranac, Colo, Charleston, Iu ballast—Cohen A Fos- dick. _ U 8 M steam-packet Metatnora Peck, Charleston—S M L^LNE SHIiyrS.—Tliose In want of a Bat shirt. a|a| Laffiteau. * end handsomely made, can be aceomafttoHavl Sampling ml Ski’l J B- CTBffia f DEPARTED. US M steampacket Metamora, Peck. Charleston. 147 Bay-st. niaylO I SAILED. U S M steamship State of Georgia. Coll ins. PhiUdelphia. JNO. H. HULL, (^^PARTNERSHIP NOTICE-Tl;# undent WM, H. F. GURLEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A’o. 14 Wadlstred, Neva York. FOR SALE—A pair of handsome lUy Northern /fyi llonei. They are young, gentle ami fleet. ■Btttail day associated with him Mr. ilpav O^f county, with whom he wtll continue the FaetonmJ? I mission business In this city, under the firm >t Hcukh I Jenl2 JNO. H. Ill’ll210 Bay itj I B randy, gin, Ac—to hair pipe* otudiwuuil Sewett k Roschlld do. 10 pipes Holland Gin. 3 l y I !4 cask* Madeira Wine. 20 do do Port do.20bbl»ou£»I •toheta Whisky. 60 do Domestic Brsndr. Mdodi'call do do Bum, 100 do Whiiky, Just received, and for MkW I *i20 mcmahon k mill f June2 1. W. MORRELL A CO. Vjl’OAR. MACKEREL. Ac.--30 bbls Stuart's Crashed Su’ O gar. 25 half bbls Loaf Sugar. 40 bbls Nos. 1*0(13 Mark- S UMMER C.V8SIMERE8, dra ctcs. wbiloaodohodlal drills, coating*, cottonades, gaurc flannels, lid.'. Itn.n .ml 1.1.4t>.n V._If I. .1 crol. 20 half bid* Nos. 1 and 2 do, 60 bbls P A H Gin. nuw himling and for sale low by ' •’ HI hoy’* linen and cotton halt hose, ladles' idkcnMigl thread host, gauze merino*, silk vests, fte..frrwVh f inayS IHWITT A KOdJu. I junu3 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO. C HAMPAGNE. SYRUP, Ac.—60 basket* Heidslck Cham paign in quatts. 60 baxe* No*. 1.2 and 3 Umon Syrup. 60 bbls S E Rum, 30 boxes Starch, now landing and for sale by Junc'J HOIjCUMUE, JUliNfcON A V" TJAREOES and Gronndlnes. organdio and jsecnrt nufel li Scotch and French ginulmms. lawns indFrwdtn brie*, figured and plain Swiss mu-lins. plsid aakkatl IndU mull*, and other styles of dres* .oodiXriikitSil lowest prices, by apl6 I Just received, the best and cheapest assortment of Blink Books and Memorandums of every description, ever offered in tho Savannah market, and respectfully invite those who wish to purchase to give us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. I ain likewise prepared to furnish blank books ruled and bound lo any form or pattern which may bo railed for, suitable to any business. June'J 8 S. SIBLEY. 136 Congress-street. B UT1ER ANI) LAllD—26 firkins prime and chonU-l ter. 20 bbU Lard, just received ami tor <»> h I —* McMahon s tom r mayfl B acon and bf.kf.- i . — __ hli'ls choice ILmmMfltlnSI do Shies, 30 half bbls Fulton Market Reef, iuinon-l cd and for sale by mayO McMAIlOX k WTU P Poisoning. Thousands of Parent* who uso Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel. Ac., aro not aware thut, while they ap pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations Tor a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of llmhs, Ac. ilobensack’a Medicines, to which we ask tho attention of nil dlrectlv interested In their own us well as tholr chil dren’s health, are beyond all doubt tho best medicine now In use. In IJver Complaint* and all dUorder* arising from thn»e of a bilious type. shouM make use of the only genuine medicine. Hobensack's IJver Pills. *• Be not deceived,'’ but ask for Hnbcn*nck 'a Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each 1ms the signalure of the Proprietor, J. N. Houknhack. as none else are genuine, may!®—Cm NEW BOOKS. R ECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY, Junelat, 1R53: Minnie Lawson, or tbe Outlaw's League, by ( Swan, Ksq, Harry Ashton, or the Will and the Way. by the author of Minnie Grey. Gua Howard, or how to win a wife. The Trapper’s Bride, or Spirit of Adventure, by the au thor of I’rairaie Bird. Dancing Feather,or Pirate Schooner, by J. II. Ingraham, F ANS.—Common and fine palm leaf Fan*, Spanish and other styles in grrat variety, for ukW | —• —vqnit I »nay3 KEMPTON A VDCTt TCbTRKCEIVED AND F< >R .SADK—An Invocvrfitaj| al and Madeira Wines, for private use. by mnyl7—13 R. MAYER, fl WbiUliU I Whlto Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood, by Paul Feval. Putnams’Magazine for June; Blackwood's do for May : Gleason's Pictoral; Barnum’s Illustrated New*. For sale at 136 Congre-a street. June2 /I HATH AM SHERIFF’S 8ALE—Will be sold. onthTflrsI B RASS and Poreellan Preserving Keltic*, for ult \j~“ may2Q J. P. COLLINS. Brpn-md I7U/)UR, IJQUORS, Ac—100 bbU RahimnrvFtar.kfcl i do Ph* p*’ Gin. 30 do New Orlcnn* Sugar. 50 do *«* 10 boxe Cheese. 60 do Herring. 25 bbl* Hutto ltd St I gar Crackers 20hhd* new Bacon, 60 kegs LardlsivliMrir for «le by mlilS COHEN A TAHITI | Professor Alexander C. Barry’sTrleopherous, or Medicated Compound, forjireserving. fastening, softening and promoting the growth or tlio hair, cleansing the bond, and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises. Ac. The common consent of all who havo used Barry’s Tri- copherus. whether for the Improvement end inrigoratlnn of the hair, or for eruptions, nils, brui-e*. Ac., places it at tbe head all prepnratlons intended for the like purposes. This Is no ill-considered assertion. Figures and facts benr It nut. The sulcn average a million of bottles a year: the receipt*, in cash. $100,000. Tills year the buslnes* will exceed that amount. The number or orders which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory. 137 Broadway, New York, address- Tuesday In July next, before tho court house in the city of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, a negro man slave named Simon; levied on to natlsfy a ft. fa. In fa- vorol Joseph Lippinan, administrator, against Isalab Lewis and Alexander Lewis. Junc2 JOHN DEVAKKY. Sheriff c. c. C HAMPAGNE WINK—Just received 25 basket! MI Western brand Champagne, 75 do lllcdtick. inq-rt| and pints, for sale by f m*r2 J. V. CO.YNKItAT A CO. I C “t IJ)VB4—Gent*, and ladiea’ tide and silk glore*. Is&il X gauntlets or riding gloves, gents, summer rfrlinfisF driving ((hivM; also, a few pair of fine Ions ai -C>o for rale hy inay‘2 C 1 HATH AM SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will bo sold, on the first > Tuesday in July next, before the court house iu the city of Savannah, between the legal hour* of sale, all that stock of drug*, medicines, perfumery, fancy articles. Ac., in tbn brick »t->re on tbe corner of Broughton and Whitaker- streets; also, the fixtures and unexpired lease of said itore; levied on to satisfy a fl. fa In favor of Pierson A Jennings agaln«t William Humphreys, Jr. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. juno2 JOHN PEVANNY, Sheriff c. c. KKMITMS k VKRST1IJ.K. L Waring’* range,*next to tbe rnunic dorr. I C RAI'E SlIAWLS-^Just received at the newitore.sfntB supply of plain and embroidered White Crape ?hrtI of every quality. The ladles are most rospectfullv reqwsB ed to call and look at them, an therein no trouble toitol K""d* at J. H. COIIEN A HIT | rohT 140 Broughtor rttot I «d to Profesnor Barry, enclosing ca*li. and requiring Immo- ely be believed. The wholesale diote attention, would scared demand is from 2.000 to 8,000 bottles a day. probably ox- eroding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal term* to dealer*, combine to increase its sales with great raphtity ; and improvements in its composition, made at considerable expense, aihls to its reputation ns well as In trinsic value. For wile, wholesale and retail by the prlncl- clpal merchants and druggist* throughout tho United State* nml Camilla. Mexico. West Indies, Great Britain amt France, and by Mourn A Hendrickson and A. A Solomon*. Savannah. Sold in largo bottles. Price 25 cent*. may 19—0m T OKAY WINK—Just received, 12 dozen Tokay wine, for nalo by junel A. UONAUD. C LARET WIXK- may6 -26 boxes superior qualitv.for nk^l a/doxacuP S ALT.—300 sack* Salt, In store and for sale by Junel BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. D IRECT FROM THE SrRINGS—Fresh Congress Water. Just landed from tbe ship So'rthport can be found on ship 8o'Jlhpor junel W. W. LINCOLN'8. Monument Square. S ALAD Oik—Just received a superior article of Salad oil. for table use.Ac., for sale by. Junel W. W. LINCOLN, Monument 8qnare. Ac., for sale by may JO A nONillk I I jMSHINQ AND JOCKEY‘CAl'S.—Krceivi-d by U«»»| vals, a new supply. Ttiosc in want will plesoe r*D *1 147 Bav-st maj-20 I’KICK A VEAMlI W HITE PANTAI/)ON8—Just received an *uortD(S/l fine whlto drilling, duck. Ac., by VK.U PRICE A VktPER.147 fowt BOARD OF HEALTH. Favax.van. 1st June. 1853. The Board met—Present Dr. E. H. Martin. Chairman pro tern., and Mesnr*. W. F. 1'ieston. J. F. I toe, W. Russell. C. A. Hall. H. W. Verstille. II. II. Ftewart. T. Prcndergast, M. Houlihan, A. Borchert. K. Lovell. J. E. Falllgant, J. A. Rich- nrdsnn. O. W. Shaffer, and 8 A. T. I-swrenco. The following ward* were reported—Chatham. Crawford, Currytown. Decker. Derby. Fnnklln. Greene. Hcatbcote. Jackson. South Oglethorpe. I’erclval, Troup, Walton, and Garden f>ot No. 11, west—Total 14. Sexton's Report of Interments for the week ending 31 rt May Wiirrx.—TTioma* Hay*, aged 40 year*. nb*> es* of liver. N. York, non-renldent; Abram Sutcliffe, aged 43)4 year*, con- aumption. England, resilient; John liiggin*. aged2day*, *(«m*. Savannah, resident; Louisa Heard, aged 7 months, inflammation of bowels. Savannah, resident; John Bricker*, aged 30 yean, bilious fever. Germany, non-resident; Ed mund Drury, aged 5 days, «p**ms, Savannah, resident: John A. Bryan, aged 8 day*, spasms. Savannah, resident ■ Total 7. • Died at the Poor House and Hospital. Black axd Colorkd.—Catherine, aged 6 months, fever: I-uey, aged 60 yeara.dropsy; Isaac, aged 30 years, jaundice: Agnes Carey, aged 64 yoars. phthisic —Total 4. D. FERGIYOX. Sexton. S. A. T. Lawrexci. Secretary. pLIOQUOT CHAMPAGNE.—$o basket* of this very supe- V> rinr wine, whose reputation is unequalled where it la familiarly known, uow landing per steamer Alabama, and for snlo by PADEIJURD. FAY A CO , Junel _ Agent* for Favannah. M cIntosh sheriffs sale —wm be wid in rmnt^r tbe court house In the city of Darien, on the first Tuesday In July next, between tlie legnl hour* of tale, one tract of land in McIntosh county, containing two hundred acre*, more or less, situated on South Newport river bound- ed by lands of Mr*. Thomas and Rents; also, at the same time and place, a negro man named Monday; levied on as the property of Edward B. Baker to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued out of McIntosh Inferior Court, in favor of Theodore P. Pea vs Edward B. Baker. Condition* cash. fnnel 0. O’NEAL, Deputy 8herlff Mcl. C. IfOR 8ALF—A likely negro mam, aged 25 years, a good X axeman and timber band; also, ahoy aged 18 years, a field hand and ostler. Apply lo may81 WYLLY A MONTMOLLIN. L OOKING-GLASSES—Toilet and Swing, for sale tj I may20 J. p. COLLINS. Rrysn-'lwt I rale by mayl9—12 i, Just received in Morv.irihB Z. N. WINKUA . Williamson's BuiHi* I H AY—100bales prime Eastern Hay.now in rtnv.hl salo hy Z. N. WINKLER I inaylO—12 Williamson's BulMiig^ f I) ECEIVEB— Another lot of tlio well-known Car»co*,h I IV sale bv f mayl7—13 R MAYER. « Wldtstawt. I F rench camrics m piain 'color*, white siik’fcj I misses net inlto. black silk mantillas silk glow. We | muslins, Ac., Just received hy steamer. niuI fur sale by apl30 DutVITT A MOH0A*. R ECEIVED—A superior article of French Ditto*.rwd' I lent for summer complaint*, for sale by mayl7—12 K. MAYER. 0 Whitaker si., cur. Psr-D*. F oil SALE—A negro woman aged 27 year*, a cook, wash er and ironer. with her girl child aged 5 years. Apply *- WYLLY k MoSTMOUJX. F2 may 31 SALE—A very superior one horse carryall, double seat, made by one of tbe best manufacturers at tbe north For particulars, apply to inav31 SAWYER, HOLLISTER k CO.. WhlUker-at. E -milimi niir.ru im,xui.anv-a very superior ” ■ forjcllya, Ao. It ha* been tested In till* ehf-*j4* I pronounced to be equal to the Russian l»lngti**-*i«W ■ decided advantage of being sold at about one-hill to I price. For sale by W. W. UNCOD. ■ may2 Monument SyM*. _ W ANTED TO HIRE—A likely negro man this office. » NOTICE Gentlemen desirous of obtaining cards of invitation to tlio ball, for Ladle* whoniny have been accidentally omitted, ran obtain tho same on ap plication to either of tbe undersigned. C. A. L LAMAR. MONT. CUMMINO. Ju“«l Committee of Invitation \j sortment of ladies’ buck-skin gsuntlet*. of vzrto* I colors for sale by may 26 AIKIN A BfiBW. BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, Savaxxan, 31st May. 1863.—Friday, the 3d ot June next this Bank will be closed. Paper Intended for discount on that day should be offered on Wednesday, and note* (ailing due on Friday to be attended to previously. may31 I. K. KEFFT Call der. C HARLES JAMES FOX —Memorial* and Correapondence of Charles J. Fox, by the Rt. Hon. Lord John Russell, 2 vol*. Baker's Elements of Mechanism in the practical con struction of machines, 243engravings. Plain Directions for obtaining Photographic Picture*. Year Book of Facta on Sclerce and Art for 1861 and 1862. bbls St Louie aod Baltimore, landing and for ul* bj „ .. LAWBOOKS. may7 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A» Crabbe’s Report* on the U. S. IHstrict Court of Pennsyl vania, from 1830 to 1846, under Judge* Hopklnson, Randall, and Kane. Exchequer Reports, vol. 6—Welsby, Horton k Gordon; do Ynnnge A Jarvis’, 3 vola. British Crown Cases, vols. 4,5 and fl—Moody. Denison A Pearce. may31 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. F lh-.il IIIHIU.IV riAJUl*.—to UUia llliaua —: - ,U I Canal and pure Genesee. 30 half do extra doi do, ** I lil* St Louis and Baltimore, landing and for sale by I ouy7 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A I M OLASSia.—300 hhds and 21 tea prime Cuba MoUrejjl Ju*t received from ilatanza* per brig PelmoDttort*i | de hy may27 PAPEI-FOBD, FAY * <L for sal NOTICE,—All perwms wishing ticket* for tbe Ball on the 2d of Ju - * " ' " I ?OR SALE-Three office desk* and two Iron rate*. • have been used but a short timo, which can bo h 1/A>HIuNAHIA; ILVTb—Ju>t received fivs dnwna^b- I r ionsbie Hats. PRICE A VEATg. I 147 B*y«W*L I mhlO that Ball on tlie 2d of Juno, can obtain them by ap plying to either of the undersigned. R. D. ARNOLD. ROBERT MACK AY, JOSEPH BRYAN. M. CUMMINO. F.. PADELFORD. Jr., P. W. ALEXANDER, K. C. ANDERSON, T. E. LLOYD, A. MINIS. W. 0. BULLOCIL C. A. L. LAMAR. E. PADELFORD, 8a., a P. HAMILTON, G. T. HOWARD. J E. GAUDRY. mxySl It All JtOAP FbSjTIVAL.—The citizen* are aotl have been used but a short timo, which can bu had at a bargain by application to may29 OGDEN k BUNKER. S YRUP —30 bhls New York sugar house syrup, in store- and for sale by miy29 OGDEN St HUNKER. C ASTOR OIL.—10 bbls castor oil. hi store, nml for sate by may29 OGDEN As BUNKER. B AGGING. ROPE AND twine.—150 bales gunny bag. ging. 10 do Dundee do. 100 coll* No. Dillon’s rope, loo L IN-EX CIUTS-A l-rg- •upplj' or just received by _ . api'J) PRICE Ac VEADER, 147 B»?fL B UTTER-20 kegs srlecte.1 Go.«hcn butur.hfriisfbt - I steamer and for rale by . qpl23 __ _ SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A 00, C 1AUZF- Ate —White and colored |«rilloii (iauie, J bobbiuet lace of all widths, for sale by r0 .., I roay2 AIXINL5K- ItoW that ticket* for tho Railroad Festival Dinner I can be had of eltbar of the undersigned, members of tbe Committee. F. 8. BARTOW, E. J. HARDEN, J. OLMSTEAP, ,1. II. BURROUGHS. J. N. LEWIS. It R HILTON. 0. W. ANDERSON. may28 H. W. MERCER. 2 do do, 10 bales Dillon’s twine, In store and for sale may20 OGDEN Ac BUNKER. R UM-60 bbla Lather Felton’s Rum, landing per Clement, and for sale by . v i. m mh5 BRIGHAM, KEIXY AW 600 Bolosnna’a hams, 100 boxes adamantine candles, In store aud for sale by may20 OGDEN k BUNKER. O ATS AND HAY.—1,000 bushel* oat*. 60 bale* prime eastern hay. In »tore and for aalo by may20 OGDEN Ar RUNKE” L IVE OAK—Of the very best quality, and of the large size, adapted to shin building, immediately on the« board, oo an island within fifty miles of this city, for sal RAnJIOAD CELEBRATION Those citizens who are disposed to entertain, at their resldon- Apply to may28—eodlm ROB’T HABERSAI1M Ac SON. » give notice ol i Committee In* sale by ROWLAND k CO. ■^yOOl..—-Cash will be paid for WooLby^^ B RICK.-—60.000 first quality Delagle’s Augusta Brick landing and for sale at the steamboat Company of Geor gia’s yard. may27-fl O. H. JOHNSTON^PresIdent. 1 ?LOUR.—76 bbl* Baltimore Flour, a superior brand land- ’ ing per achr John W. Anderson, and for tale by may2T UBIQUAM, KELLY Ac CO. JjM J.TON’3 RUM.—60 bbls I. Felton’s Rom, landing per brig Northman, for sale by BBIOnAM, KELI.T k 00. may27 JgALTlMORE FL<jUR.—100 bbU Flour jnjtore. smWOO the best Roofing Slates, which can ne ^ruuu-j* ) do to arrive, for sale by tide, for Sale by may27 BRIGHAM. KBIT k 00. T^OTICK—The eo-parenmblp heretofore exlstlnj VI the firm of Hcu Ac Kora, u tual consent. m»y2fl—3 EOl heretofore existing not this day dissolved oyn JOHN H. HULL HENRY 0. KING. AND PANAl'A HATS.—Jort . GEORGE W. ADAMS, S.p.riatodML MW’“'“JuJU"' 1 ”’ P ARIS MANTIIXA8.—A few of tin 1 ls1r»l «tyie I’zrii silk mantillas, something new. fur sale by Hf/ • tholcoor-SIde-. -J llUlfljNIIE. JOIIftuNy™. 20 do do Duflleld's, for sale by may7 .... —, - . A LE. PORTER ANDC1PER-t60 bbls Ale, 20 ea*As don Porter, 20 bbls Cider, for sale by ml3 MclUllONjkjWiLj 1/OR SALE—A light oue horse Camsge. with P® 1 '- Jj, I’ to order hy Brower * Son. New York, so** . used but little. It ran to *eeo at tbe Carriage of Mr. George W. Hardcastle. k CO tn13 SCRANTON. JOHNSON T?IX)CR—200*bbls flour, of superior brand*, I UAmuoRNnDDR-i* | F IJJUR'AND BEEF.—300 bbl* Baltimore FToefotiJ lliram Fmlth's do, 60 do Genseee do. 20 luff , t0 m£l k ' t ^ Cb0,C * br * nd ’, S LATES.—An awortmentof the fineotand ever In this market, Just received; fflSSili tho best Roofing Slates, which can be furnUlied TVfKW GOOO&—Embroidered dear taw*. feasffiSSiSs steamer, and tor sale by mnrrfclWggg, P RE8II LOBSTER AND8AIJ40N—Just rec*i«d 1» per steamer Alabama,-and for ule by . _ “ hl1 ..I. rJ various stodo I UMMEK GRAVA1B anu oiuwuj.—«••• tap; V> Silk, linen aadOottoe Cravats, o/ rarioo* reorivedandforsataatl47 Beyetreet^^ ytlN* *