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nimtiUn'irw rt ttons o’qlook, brt Mft lnt Fumr, m .north* hnn of our N«ir ,n»lur IS o'clock, Tkollitof j.to.triUtolbuoa la appxo* .jonuiftiia port to port sttoaocoai" < ;Sl Wi£wffiro?iS’ .pMUUatprtlaNw'«■ ,i addition to wh*t w hw by tolcgroph. ‘ f dtspaioh from Mr. Mibsiook, tha _ , r , '"irtiuriha Ohuteaton wdNair York steamship of tha discontented settlors or that colon: Jana .drftcr, Informs u> that that vmmI reached the former cite at itfU.,yaaterdaj, In fortyeight hour* <ftom the Uttar. If not mistaken, we balleta this U \ the qnlokeat time ever made between the two porta. -J OoinueroN and PHitADiLrnu^-Publlo atten tion U dtreoted to a cwd published In another col umn Atom the paiaangem or tha ateamaUp Otprty, In ,* 'a reoent trip between Philadelphia and Charleston.— •jbey apeak In high pralae of tha ship, ita commander . andoftw. Bjr an adrartlaement, which majr alio bo . foond, In out paper,it will bo aeon that tha Otprey aObrda a oheaper paaaaga between Charleston, Mew York and Philadelphia,than any other iteamer; which oertalnly will prove a consideration with the ”^ travelling pnbllo. See card and advartiaement. The steamer. Black Wdmor, R. W. Shufkldt. J? Commander, arrived at Mobile on the 2d, iroin Now York, vUTlavana, having left the former place on the 3jth and tha latter on the Slat nit. Her news from ’ Havana la entirely devoid of Interest. Undxb Watkr Excavator.—A practical expert- mehtwM yesterday made by Mr. Baldwin, or the •^‘TJdnder Water Excavator, to be used in dredging the ohahneUn oar river. The experiment was made op- ; .phtlte'Mr.B.’a Cotton Press in presence or a large - - nomber of gentlemen, and operated to the satiafac- tlonofall present. It .moat prove a very Important : y instrument In the work of improvement about to be •undertaken. - - Thomas H. Land, an old citizen of Mobile, died in that city on Tuesday last. Ho was a native of Sonth Carolina, bnt had resided in Mobile for thirty years, from whence he bad more than once boon a represen- _ , tative In the legislature of Alabama. A. London letter states that many distinguished Americans in London aro proceeding to the High lands,to be present at the marriage of Miss Duncan, next month, who is engaged to the second son or Sir . Adam Hay, a banker in Edinburgh. ...." Past Travelling.—Tho time table fixed excursion over the Central Railroads of the Btatoof ! New York for Baturday lost, allowed about ten hoars from New York city to Niagara Falls and BnOhlo, an .^ . average oT fifty miles an hour. Among tfaio passengers in the R. M. steamship Afri ca, on Wednesday last, from Now York for Liverpool, ;• Wire Madame Alboni and party, and Mr. Holy- Niur, British consul at Savannah. 'fisa Irving House, Washington, D.C. Wo Invite attention to the card of D. D. French, \ Esq., In another column in this day’s Georgian. Mr. French has been engaged for many years at hotel- Steeping, and is well and favorably known os the pro- . prietorof French’s Hotel, Norfolk, Vo. He has re cently opened the Irving House, in Washington, D.C., • t and we deem it bnt justice to state, that under his supervision it has beeorao one of the cleanest, most convenient, and best regulated hotels in the United States. Southerners visiting Washington would do well to stop at the.Irving. ' The Steamship Augusta and the Baric 8. E. ^ Baxter. In noticing the recent relief afforded the S. E. Bax■ ter, by the Revenue Cutter, Hamilton, and her arri val in this port under charge of Lieut. Morrison ; her master, Capt. Darnaby, being prostrate with inflam matory rheumatism, we stated: “On Wednesday, P. M., as related to us, the signal of distress was made to the steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon- from this port for New York, which was noticed from the steamer, but she kept on her way without inquiring into the nature of the case. Of this we are at a toss to account, it being so entirely contrary to the well known character of Capt. Lyon and the officers under his command; and wo doubt not will be satisfactorily explained, at least we hope so.”- » Yesterday Captain Lyon, of tbo steamship Augus ta, called on ns to say that at the time signals were exchanged between the steamer and the bark, be was himself at dinner, and was afterwards informed by tbo second officer, then on duty, that signals btfd been exchanged with a vessel in the distance which he was unable to make ont, but which he supposed was a packet dealrooa of being reported—not having the most distant Idea that sho was a vessel in distress— Owing, doubtless, to tbo inexperience of those ma* king the signal on the bark, their purpose was entire ly misapprehended. Those personally acquainted with Captain Lyon would need no explanation of this matter, well know ing the rules that govern his conduct as a seaman and gentleman, but to those who are not acqnaintcd with him it is alike duo to them as well os to himself; and one which We are happy in having it in our pow- .hr to make. t .• • • Ifew Ocean Highway. Mr. W. L. Mackenzie, of Canada, has published a letter in the New York Tribune, commending a new route for the transatlantic highway travel between Earope and America. His plan is to construct a Rail- ' toad from QaabeQ to the coast of Labrador, north of Newfoundland. If this were carried oat Liverpool would be bat five days’ from Labrador, and a line or telegraph thence north of the Qulf and River St. Lawrence, would bring Europe and America within five days’ distance of each other at ail seasons o( the year. The route would, however, bo none the eas iest—Mackenzie describes the country between Quo bee and the harbor on tho coast of Labrador as full of vast plains—valleys of great extent—mountains, ono of two thousand feet high—rocky coasts, barren sands, immense cod and other fisheries, plenty of granite, abundance of land and water fowl, puffins, gnnnets, galls, elder ducks, cormorants, all sorts of • , northern climate fare. The Milton (Fla.) Courier, states that a meeting is to be held in the town of Miiton on Wednesday, the eighth day of Jane, for the purpose of discussing a Railroad construction, the terminus of which shall bo upon the waters of Pensacola Bay, and of appointing a committee to devise ways for bringing this great enterprise to a successful and advantageous issue. Milton is a small town at the mouth of Middle River, where that stream enters Pensacola bay at the head of Yellow Water bay. Pensacola bay, the reader wilt remember, is terminated on tho north by two bays, formed by two rivers. Tho eastern is called Escambia,.and the western Yellow Water bay. At the head of the latter stands the town of Milton, a site - perhaps, aa suitable as any other for a Railroad termi nus to the waters of Pensacola. From Texas.—The particulars of the news from Tens, brought by the steamship Louisiana, at New Orleans, to the 37th May, is of very little interest, in addition to what we have already given by telegraph. The gold fever has entirely abated—the crop proving entirely too thin to pay for harvesting. The storm that was so destructive at Galveston a . few weeks since, appears to have extended to several parte of the interior, doing much damage, pBooW for edbecriptlon to the stock of the Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railroad Company, have been opened In Galveston. Proposals aro Invited for the construction of the several sections of the road between Galveston and Houston. The Civilian un derstands that Professor Forsbey, chief engineor of the company, will soon commence the survey of the rente between Houston and Henderson. . .. Antl-BIbU Convention. Another reach has been takbn by tho fanatics of the North. A motley gathering, terming themselves an Anti-Bible Convention, was in session in Hartford, Conii., daringlast week. Says the New York Herald: - “The abolitionists, free sollere, spiritualists,and strong-minded women, of this region, have at length 4 Into a flair w»y of exhibiting themselves In their _ Jtim dfawn W llfe^n the Wr ortd, talrae ite.lqoal habitation from ouk owa'l and our own immediate section. The extract below la (Mm areoent tptecli of the Hon. Edward Evaam, before the Now York Historical Society, oh tho " Dis covery and Colonization of America.” Ho it speak ing or the trials endured by tho colonists t "Thera is no doqbt that the hardships which a wait ed the emigrants at that dsy were neither few nor ■light, though greatly exaggerated for went of Infor mation. Goldsmith, In “The Deserted Village,” pub lished In 1769, gives he a somewhat arantlng picture of the state of things, as he suppoMd it to exist be yond the ocean at that time. Ae bis local allusions are to Georgia, It la probele that bo formed his Im pressions from tho acoounta which were published at London about the middle of the last century, by somo of the discontented settlors or that colony, Gold smith being well acquainted with Goneral Oglethorpe, was likely enough to have bad his attention called to the inhjeot. Perhaps yon will allow me to enliven my dull prose with a fow lines of his beautifol poetry. After describing the Bufferings of the poor In London at that time, reverting to tho condition or the inhab itants of his imaginary Auburn, and asking whether they probably shared tbo woes he had Just painted, he that answers his question s “ AUI no. to distant dimes, a dreary scene, Where half the convex world obtrudes between; Through torrid tracks, with fklnting steps Uiojr go, Where wild Attains murmurs to their woe, Far different there from all thatcharmed before. The varloue terrors of that horrid shore: Those biasing suns that dart a downward ray, And fiercely shed Intolerable day ( Those matted woods where birds forget to sing. Rut silent bats In drowsy clusters cling; Those poisonous fields with rank luxuriance crowned. Where the dark scorpion gathers death around, Where, at each etep, the stranger fears to wake, The rattling terrors of the vengoftil snake, Where crouching tigers wait their helpless prey, And savage men more murderous still than they, While off In whirls the mad toruado files, Mingling the ravaged landscape with the skies.” “In this rather uninviting sketch, it must bo con fessed that it is not cosy to recognize tho natural fea tures of that thriving state, which possesses ut tbo presont day above eight hundred miles of railroad, and which by her rapidly Increasing population, and liberal endowment of colleges, schools, and churches, and all the other social institutions of a highly im proved community, is fast earning the name of the Empire State of tno Sonth.” * '• Those blaring suns that dart a downward ray, And fiercely shed Intolerable day j” is all that the imagination of Goldsmith can now claim to have given a truo poetical embodiment of “Torrid tracks,” “matted woods,” "drowsy bata,” “ rattlesnakes,” and “ crouching tigers,” with “ wild .tornadoes,” and“ravaged landscapes,” Ac., however little truth they may once have had, have certainly lost it nil at this time. Tho sketch may depict the terrors of the “ coast of Africa,” but surely not the “ banks of the Savannah.” f of the into iwon« wl saar writers all oonj adopted corn satisfied but made. They re congenial am briirPWM. Iculars, ms daring'the time of the assignee’s sals of clothing, will nlalu nliirn (lit UUIt to set forth i» lim light aa the enemies of Christianity, morality, and ofevery thing holiest and best in our Institutions. 4’Tbey have met In convention, to the nomber of a few honored,la the city of Hartford, for the purpose, m “ ' " * the call, of freely and folly dlscnssing the rarity and Inflnenoe of the Jewish and IcriptaTea. This call was signed by some _JI and-aeventy persons, of both sexes—a sng- jrestlvejjctcf the spread of infidelity, if not of insan- The New York Time*, of Friday, says t e Convention will no donbfe posh its cordial la- ifop Sunday evemnf. hnn moment will ivqb 1 mado with inspiration. Chapter f.'&r b°°k, tire cannon trill crumble f, hot headed eavana like these s!ways riction of dispute. At the adkrarn- r- night the lan blow will hive been igmenta ot the eternal volomo will i deliberative ball/ The work ‘ • Tha world will he without ‘ hunph In the pnni- Mr. George Peabody. Tho notlco oi Mr. George Peabody's dinner to the American Minister, iu London, and the accompany ing sketch of tho banker’s biography, which we pub lish iu to day’s American, cannot full to Interest scores of our citizens who know this liberal gentle- mnn. Tho life of Mr. Peabody ia a useful lesson which we are glad to have the opportunity to impress on tho minds of onr people, ns far as tho intluenco of our Journal may extend. His youth was passed in care ful industry which won ita way not only to compe tence but wealth in a country whoso paths to fortune are open to all. His manhood shows the wise use of wealth, acquired not so much by close economy os by Judicious enterprise tlmt displayed the higher charac teristics of intellect. He neither gained nor hoarded his treasure in order to make'riches the great object of existence, bat, when fortune smiled npou him, he remembered the cause of science, literature, art, and humanity in his native land, and strove to aid it by unselfish generosity. His hospitable Aonie, in Bug- land, is familiarly known .to American travellers.— Whenever this hospitality was exercised t» vrivate, the recipient felt at once his extreme cordiality but, within the last threo or four years, there have been more public displays of this virtue, in which we are quite sensible that national feelings were mixed witli tho social rite. Mr. Peabody’s entertainments have assembled, in tho English capital, large num bers of our most estimable citizens, who wore met by corresponding classes of British subjects. The good feeling of the two nations was cemented by on inter change of liberal sentiments. From all parts of our country—North, South, East, West—our people have mingled around this board, enjoying foreign luxuries, foreign music, and foreign stylo in a foreign land; yet, amid oil the splendor of tno festive scene, wo are confident there was not a guest who did not feel that the hearts of the company were fused by tho Ameri canism of the generous host. IIo isn self-mado man from a self-made country, in which self-making is the essence and guaranty of fts institutions.—Baltimore American. * ‘ From x Correspondent of tho New York Ilerald. Arthur Spring, the Murderer. Philadelphia, May 30,1853. Dear Sir .-—Through tho kindness of ono of the of ficers of tho Moyameusing prison, I to-day Bpcnt Borne moments in the cell of Arthur Spring, the condemned murderer. On entering the cell we found him seated on his bunk, by the side of ids spiritual adviser, who happened at the time to be making bis morning visit, the clergyman holding in his-bund a copy of tho Bible. There were two chairs In tho cell, and by invitation of Spring himself we took seats, and he readily enter ed into conversation. In reply to tho remark that he was looking very well, he said bo foil more and more chfierful os uo approached the grave. To.the question of tho writer, who was ignorant of the precise time of the execution, ho replied that “a week more next Friday is the day.” He then alluded to the report that he committed a murder at Halifax some years sinco, and said tbatitwus another person of the same naroo, and that ho knew him well.sc. The huge iron chain, one end made fast to a staple in tho tloor, and the • other about his ancle, prevented him from leaving bis seat, though from accident or design on his part the chain was nearly covered by some of the beaclothcs. From tho fiendish nature of his crimes, and the likeneBsos, or what purported to bo likenesses, in the newspapers, I expected to seo a man with a savage nud desperate expression of countenance; but in this 1 was strahgeiy disappointed. He has rather of an intelligent, thoughtful look, with an eye entirely at rest, and indicating the most perfect self-possession. In short, he is about tho last person who would bo se lected in a promiscuous assemblage as the author of tho horrid deeds which have been attributed to and proved upon him. Ho still persists in charging bis son with the horrible murder for which he is soon to suffer death. Correspondcnco of the Journil of Commerce. Unties on Spwilih Tonnage, &c„ Washington, Tuesday, May 31. You will probably see. in a fow days, a Treasury circular In reference to the differential duties on Span ish tonnage, and abolishing the same for tho future. Mr. Meredith had suspended the collection of these discriminating duties, but Mr. Hodge restored them. The subject was brought prominently to tho notice of Congress at tho late session, and particularly by the resolution and speech of Mr. Mallory, the Senator from Florida. Very recently, tho attention of the present Secretary of the Treasury was called to the subject by Southern merchants engaged in tbo trade with Cuba, through Mr. Harto, editor of tho Charles ton Mercury, who has spent somo weeks here for this purpose. Meanwhile, a correspondence was entered into with the Spanish Minister on the subject, and ho expressed a great desire on the part of bis govern ment, that the differential dnties Bhould bo established. Thus, in adopting this measure, a courtesy is shown to the Spanish Government, while it promotes our own commercial interests. We may now expect, very soon, to seo Spanish vessels in our ports. The Secretary of tho Treasury has decided to re open the contract for tho material for building the Charleston Custome House. Messrs. Leonard A Dakin, of New York, were tho originnl contractors. But the contract reserved to the Secretary tho right to change the material to marble for the superstructure. Mr. Guthrie, having decided to adopt marble, has limited the existing contract to tho supply of granite for the basement, and the advertisement will appear forth with, inviting proposals for furnishing the marble. Marbio Is hereafter to bo adopted oy the Govern ment for all public ediiioes, here or elsewhere, instead of granite orBandstone. To the climate of tho South, particularly, marbio Is much better adapted than granite : for in a humid climate, granite soon be comes rusty and moss-covered. It ia suggested that possibly the President will ap point Gov.^Iarcy as Minister to France, as soon aa the Governor shall have completed the task of organ izing the Government for the ensuing four years, and -regulating our foreign policy for the same term. Governor Marcy will, In this case, leave nothing for his successor to do beyond tho mere routino of offii Au action has lately been tried at Guildhall, Lon don, before Baron Alderson, in which acertuinMr. Gibbs was plaintiff, and Col. Fremont defendant. In this suit, say the London papers, tho following facts were disclosed: " Colonel Fremont had led tho American forces in tho conquest of California, and having accomplished that object found himself in want of money for the support of his troops. In this exigency ho applied to a Mr. Hutman.a trader at Ban Francisco, who ad- vlnced him $19,500 on four bills of oxchange, drawn by the Colonel upon the Secretary of Slate, at Wash ington. Congress, however, did not vote the sums in time to meet tho bills. A great deal of correspond- enco afterwards took place between tbo parties, and eventually Hutman, who was absolutely ruined by the loss of the money, passed the bills to the plaintiff, an eminent South American merchant, who advanced him money upon them. The question now was, whether the bills were to bo paid with Washington Interest, at 6 per cent., or with iuterest at San Fran cisco, which was 30 per cent.? If Hutman had ob tained punctual payment or the bills, he could have invested the money in goods, and sold them at a profit in Saa Francisco of from 30 to 50 per cent. But If, on the other hand, they had been returned to him at San Francisco, he conld have only taken them up by borrowing money at 30 por cent., which was the rate of interest cnarged at that place. The bills were payable at Washington, and the Attorney General now submitted that, although the contract was to pay at Washington, the drawer of the bills would bo enti tled to damages for the broach of the contract, and that such damage would amount to the sum now claimed.” Mr. Baron Alderson said tbo question was mice one to dientw* Petrified Man.—The Morris (111.) Yeoman states, that not long since, while some men were digging in a coal bank, near the canal, they exhumed a body of a man in a perfect state of petrifaction. From the corduroy cloth in which the legs were encased, the cords and seams of which areporfoctly defined, it U supposed to be the body of one of tho Irish laborers engaged In tho construction of tha canal. Tha limbs are nearly perfect, and aro completely transformed to jails, and the perfecting of a system of ednoatlon for criminals, bnt left the education and proper up bring ing of the children of honest poor men to obtriur and chance? .Will It be believed, that though the charity-achools of England and the endowed oolleges of the nation possessed an annual income of from four to five mil lion* sterling, this revenno was devoted mainly to the education or the children or the rich, and furnlihlng rloh sinecure offices for gentlemen: while the chil dren of the poor, lor whom these charities were he- queathed by ploas men, were left chiefly to the edu cation or the streets and the back lanes? ■ Will it be believed, that tho average pay of a po- llcomau who looks after criminals was, In 1852, one- third more than the average pay of the sohoolmaster appointed to educate immortal minds ? Will it 1m believed, that the 14,000 armed police employed In Ireland received aonnal salaries of about thirty pounds a year, and that the 5,359 teachers of youtn under tho Irish National Board of Education, received an average salary of only fourteen pounds a year. Will it be believed, that the British Judges got each from £4,000 to £5,000 ayear for trying felons, and the British Astronomer Royal waa paid with a fifth part of tho sura—or no more than the salary of the deliverer of votes at tho House of Commons. Will it be believed that while we paid without ob- jectlou several millions a year for arresting, trying and condemning criminals, we could not agree to provide one-hair ot the funds so to educate men as to prevent their becoming criminals ? Will it be believed that all the large towns of Great Britain paid more for the conviction and confinement of juvenile criminals than they contributed for the education of children bo as to prevent their becoming criminals? Will it bo believed, that Great Britain excelled all other nations in working up raw materials—such as iron, cotton, flax and wool—into wondrously beauti ful fabrics, hut left the raw material of humanity in tho most neglected state that she devoted infinite pains and skill to the perfection of machines of all kinds, but left Man, of all other machines, the least improved? Will it bo belloved, that it could be said in the House of Peers, of London.—the scat and centre of modern civilization, that there werein that city “100- 000 children who had received noeducation whatever, and that, with one or two cqceptions. England was tho least educated country in Europe r” And, will it bo believed, that another noble lord, now a peer, could also have said in the House of Com mons without contradiction, “ I know that out of tho pale of tha church, beyond the limits of the • denomi nations,’there is a vast, destitute, neglected mass fes tering in our streets and alleys ; with every sight and sound of contamination choking tho accessess to eve ry sense,-without and idea of duty to earth or heav en,—upon whom no word of instruction ever falls, upon whom no breath of love ever settles .—unclaimed by Lambeth, unkuown to Geneva, unconverted by Rome,”—and that about such a time, the ladies and gentlemen of England were peering across the wide ocean for objects on which to bcBtow their tender philanthoropv ? No, no l These things will not bo believed some fifty years hence 1 An Exciting Contest Between Northern and Southern Horses. An exciting trotting match came off yesterday at the Union Race Course, on Long Island, which waa nearly equal to tho great race between the Southern horse Pcytona and a Northern horse known as Fash ion, in the year 1843. On this occasion, $4,000 was the stake, and the contest three three-mile heats. At 3 o’clock, P. M., there were some ten thousand per sons on the ground, and tho following horseB were entered : Kemble Jackson—(Drlvon by Hiram Woodruff.) O’Blenis Pet—(Driven by H. Jones.) Boston Girl—(Driven by George Nelson.) Honest John—(Driven by Geo. Spicer.) Iolo—(Driven by C. Brooks.) Tho favorite steed at the start was O’Blenis, and even bets outside were freely taken that this horse would be the winner against the field. The first heat was won by tho following timo: First mile 2 minutes and 41 seconds; second mile, 2.39&; third mile, 2.42J. Half an hour elapsed and tho second heat then enmo off, which was accomplished in 8 minutes and 4( se conds, by the stallion Kemble Jackson, which was ac cordingly declared victor by the jutlgcs amid great excitement. Each horse was attached to wagons weighing 250 pounds, and the above time is said to bo beyond any precedent in a three-milo trotting racd. pwireroturaSii m*y«? PHILBRICK k BELL. OmcOrRAMBOAT OO, OF OROBOIA. 8A- vOBt tannai, May ». MM-IM* Company will, to BSBgjHMiEM. rnnnnr on ' > of their mlohrl.t, mut< . _ int tbs climate ti Ming pecnllajv snlsrand the sbllfis.bxhefidlngly fertile, ahd .jat the emtgranUi from the. United States haVe been generally very successful In securing homes f themselves «nd soqulred the means orcomfortal livelihood. Some one or two Instance* are spoken of ities and opportunities for the advancement of the colored raco than they can hope to eqjoy In any oth er part of the world. , „ we givo below extract* from letters written by As* bury F. Johns and Jacob M. Moore, now citizens of Liberia, both of whom are well known in this city, and any statements of theirs we are assured are wor thy of fullest confidence. Mr Johns writes under date of March 10th, 1853. “ Although I do not Intend to persuade any man to immigrate here, yet I do say tuat I would not ex change my position here with that of any colored man in the United States. I love Africa, her chil dren and her people, and though I claim kindred with all the children of Ham, dispersed wherever they may bo throughout the length and breadth of tho earth, yet particularly the people of Liberia ore my people—their God is my God—the weal or woe of Brought their country my Interest. Wo are establishing here, nerof State and Montgoinery-strecU, through tho providence of God and under, 1 beltevo, his especial omniscient care and protection, a home and an asylum for the oppressed sons and daughters of Ham, a sovereignty and a nationality, for we are a distinct and independent nation. * * * In relation to vaur coming hero. 1 know you can mukc a good living and be serviceable to the country, ) can an v one else who comes here with that de- as pei am IRON 08ARUROX. JBD, ^ Maiysu*. iUo TiCST: mm ' itUMStf ** mm manzuTiu. . ■ s. P t.7r...io Sate::*! October.... 22 November. 6 November, 19 December,. 8 nut June,.,,.., 4 Jane ..18 July. 2 July ..lfi July 80 August 18 August.....37 116 TO THE VOTERS OF MclNTOSH COUNTY.- IvA Fellow Camas 11 take this msthod of aunoune. tag to you that I am a candidate for the House of . Represen tatives, and If 1 am deemed worthy to represent you fn that branch of the Legislature, will advocate the pwsago of the following laws, vis i An act to sld the 8avannah and Alba ny Railroad, provided the road Is continued within theaUte as far aa Albany or Thomaavllle. An act to revise the Ml lltla Laws of this State An act to repoal or re vino the laws regulating the sale or spirituous liquors. An sot to change the boundary between tno counties of McIntosh and Liberty, so as to Include In the county of Liberty several persons who wish to be added to It. proyldod the sum of threo hundred dollars be first paid Into tho treasury of the county of Mc Intosh, said sum to he added to the poor school fund of said county. An act lo establish a Btato printing office. Yours, respectfully, T. W. BAKER. South Newport, May 34,1853. may20 MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. WKUS.—Office 143 ®vJ2i Broughton-strret. near Barnard—Residence cor- 3in—ap!23 DOCTOR WILDMAN bavlngsettled permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to Its citizens his services In tho practice of Medicine and Surgery. Residence and Office, No, 20 Aborcorn, orner of South Broad-street. Hours or consultation, from 8 till 10, A. M., and from 8 till ft. P.M. nolO Steamboat Explosion ntid Loss of Life at Gliteago. CniOAOO, Jnne 2. Tho steam tng Eclipse burst her boiler in this port yesterday. Tho explosion was terrific, tearing the boat entirely to pieces, killing a fireman and boy, and severely injuring tho engineer, cook, wheelman and one deck hand. Tho captain was also slightly injur ed. Tho boilers were new, and tho boat which waa own ed by E. K. Blackwell,of Buffalo and Captain 8. M. Johnson, of Chicago, was valued at $10,000. Engi neer’s life is despaired of; ho was dragged out of the engine room after tho explosion terribly scalded. of the creditors 'of tho late firms of Spence, Cocio rane ft Co., and Spcnco ft Co., at Liverpool, for tho purpose of receiving from James Snouce payment in full of ?ho debts due to them by these firms when they stopped payment. On receiving tho money, amounting in the aggregate to £18,477 16s. 4d., from which Mr. Spence nod been legally discharged, the creditors passed a resolution of thanks, and ordered tho presentation to him of '* a testimonial suitable to tho estimation in which the meeting holds his con duct.” For this purposo flvo per cent, on the amount received by each creditor, wus appropriated : which would raaKo the pecuniary value of the testimonial, including the cost ot manufacture, about £1,000. It will be a pleasant object for him to look upon id his declining years, and a valuable legacy to his chil dren. Interesting Relic.—Gen. Kosiusco received from his sovereign the King of Poland, a little before the destmetion of that kingdom, a golden cross, beauti fully enamelled of the Ordor of St. Stanislaus. On ono Bide of this cross aro the letters 8. A. U. P., the Initials of Stanislaus Augustus Rex Polonice, with the figures 1792. On the reverse are tho words “ Vi- renti Militari.” When Kosiusco was last in this country, being on ono occasion at Elizabethtown, N. J., and being In formed that a son of Shepard Kollock, Esq., of that place, was named after him, he presented the lad this golden cross, which is still preserved in the family. A New Mode of Firino Artillery.—Col. Tol- cott, of tho Ordnance Corps, reports favorably upon a now method of discharging artillery, invented by Joshua Shaw. Ho says, it combines several requisites not heretofore obtained, namely, 1st, a primer truly mater proof, ono that will bear submerging for hoars without injury to its forceor effect; 2d, a guard which protects the primer from being exploded until the sig nal is given; and 3d, it furnishes the means for ex tracing a pike, whenever such a misfortune may be fall the piece, with ease and certainty in one minute, and that without exploding the gun or incurring the slightest injury. Besides these very great advanta ges over ail the modes In use for firing guns, we learn that it possesses the peculiar advantage of accom- plishingit with or without a lock, the destruction of which often disables n, gun In active service. Cure for Croup.—As soon as the first symptoms ore discovered, apply cold water suddenly and freely to the neck and chest with a sponge, then lay a cloth wet with cold water on the chest and cover closely with cotton batting—nothing else will do as wetl and the breath will be instantly relieved. Givo the patient plenty of cold water to drink, and cover it warm in bed. and it will sleep Bweetly. There is no dauger of taking cold, and the dreadful effects of an emetic are all avoided. Wo have repeatedly known this remedy tried, and always with success.—Scien- tific American. Trying One’s Temper.—" During the recent trip- of tho Eclipse from New Orleans/’ says the Louis ville Journal, " a young gentleman, who had just got married, came onboard at Memphis to engage passage for himself and wife, but. before bo cuuTd get ashore again, the boat had shoved off, and he round himself going up the Mississippi at the rate of twenty miles por hour, his lady-love standing at the wharf and witnessing the distressing sljjht. In vain did he appeal to the captain to land ... g f r .. . fm, deputing ituatlon and sufferings as well as id him?’ f his own "tbo wife he left behind him/’ in tho most feeling terms. At Paducah, the Eclipse took a boat in tow laden with wood. On it he escaped, and Intended to hail tho first steamer for Memphis. From his condi tion when he left the Eclipse, the passengers were of opinion that he could not survive the shock forty- eight hours longer.” * A Bright Prospect.—Lt. Maury soys, "Japan is to bo opened to our commerce ; China Ib to be Chris tianized. with her millions ; our people are to hay, sell, and get gain; Australia is to be a mighty nation, and a good customer; and all the islands or tho Pa- ciflo are to attract our ships, bail our flog as tbo em blem of freedom, and court friendly alliances with us the champion by example of tho rights of man.” Sand Key Liout*—The structure now in process of erection on Sand Key, Gulf of Florida, to replace that destroyed by tho hurricane of 1846, is founded upon seventeen iron piles, covering a square of fifty feet at the has. 1 and tapering to twenty feet at the top. The light U a fixed white light, varied by flashes. The focal plane is ono hundred and ten feet above low water. From an elevation fifteen feet above tho level of the sea, this light ought to be seen at a distance of nearly seventeen nautical miles. It will probably be exhibited ia the coarse of the ensuing month of June, of which, however, due notice will be given.—Fla. Republican. At a meeting held in Philadelphia on Tuesday night $10,000 were subscribed toward the bulldlnj fund of the American Sunday School Union, anu committees appointed to obtain additional subscrip tions. New and extensive buildings for the use of tbo Union are to bo erected in the vicinity of Tenth and Chestnut-streets. Tho Central Railroad of Virginia is being pressed forward with energy. AU the unlet work on the route from Staunton to Clifton Forge, and from tho latter point to Covington, Is about to be placed under contract. The Richmond Enquirer says that the moat confident hopes are entertained that in leu than two yearn the oars will be running from Rich mond to Covington, interrupted only by the portago at the Tunnel. • tat or ttonmeu o( tolly rtxWUmtobyto-p.pOTor and so can any one else who comes here with that termination, but as I said before, 1 will solicit no one to come here.” Under dato of March I4tb, 1853, Moore writes as follows: Friend Walker:—Wo are all in good health and prosperity. * * * I havo more than I can do daily and tlmt to my profit. My income here is nearly $109 per month. I attend to the immigrants nt tho Vir ginia reception hoase, for which I get $42,50 per month, hut this docs not interfere with my private business.” He then alludes to his family an 1 friends, all or whom are Bpoken of as being in good health and engaged iu profitable business. “ John Bowie is the only one of the expedition who is not doing well. He is working about by day’s work for other people.” (The expedition spoken of left here in the bark Libe ria Packet, in 1851, and numbered upward of sixty persons.] “ politics run high here now. as our Pres idential election comes off next May. The nominees are : Samuel Benedict, for President, and E. J. Ray, for Vice President; and J. J. Roberts, for President, and 8. A. Rcnsou, for Vice President.” * * * “ You know mo well—come out here and you will never regret it. and come at once. Your six months provisions will give you a sufficient start. I only brought $16 with mo, and after eighteen months I am worth some hundreds, clear of all demands.” In relation to the condition of the immigrants the other letters corroborate the statements of Messrs. Johns and Moore, and several of tho writers are anx ious to have their friends follow them. COMMERCIAL. New Yorkers Ubiquitous. The Philadelphia North American discourses very sensibly on somo of the peculiarities and business characteristics of our citizcni. It suspects that though New Yorkersare to bo encountered by dozens through out all tho Mississippi valley, there is another object in view than mere pleasure peeking.—that they are " walking and talking advertisements,” attracting hither au immense western trade. Tho Gazette says " Throughout that vast region of country to which the rival markets of the Atlantic are cngerly looking for the trade that is destined certainly to determine their relative importance and power when our foreign commerce will havo sunk into comparative insignifi cance, this city, in the persons of its citizens, is scarcely known nt all, while New York may almost be said to be domiciliated in every village in the Mis sissippi valley, and to havo a speaking acquaintance with its whole population. Go where you will west ward, from the lakes to tho gulf, and you will run against a dozen or more of the wide-nwake,go-nhead, ubiquitous cosmopolitans from Gotham. It is not possible to miss or mistake them. They do not move about like travellers " incog,” but take special pains to notify everybody as to who they are and where they aro from. On their trunks and the registers of hotels, their names and the place they bail from are written out In clear, legible characters; and whether yon meet them In railway trains and steambonts, in the counting house of tho western merchant, in the wayside or tho town Inn, tho per petual theme of their discourse is tho " Empire City” —its glories and magnificence. They are. in short, walking and talking advertisements of New York, through whose glowing and graphic descriptions, people ut a distance gain grand notions of that me tropolis, magnify it in imagination a thousand fold, belioiro it a huge curiosity worth crossing praries and mountains even to get a look at; and so multitudes from every part of the wide region between this and the Pacific ocean, aro being drawn yearly to it as to wards the great commercial capital of tho United States. No other portion of the continent, either nt home or abroad, is heard of so constantly, spoken of so par ticularly, seen so much in tho persons of its own in habitants, its sailing vessels, steamships, agencies, advertisements, and all the varied evidences ofwoaltli, populouaucss, and enterprise, as New York. This omnipresence of tho place, this universal notoriety, is what is doing so much, In combination with its Immediate resources and energies, to crowd it, at all times, with strangers, to build its mammoth hotels and stores, theatres and opera houses; to multiply and extend Us railway and ocean steam lines; to fill it with men of large means and large minds; to make it the great centre of American trade, art, industry, social luxury and private speculation. The hold which New York magnificence and splen dor havo got upon tho fancy of tho whole of the inte rior, is exemplified in an infinite variety of ways.—. One which strikes the eusteru man, who is going west and south, with peculiar force, partly because of its ridiculous pretension, is to seo nt points along the thoroughfares of travel and in every town or village of tho States, signs and houses bearing in great black capitals, "New York Goods,” "New York Store,” " New York Company,” etc. These things arc, of course, tho devices of shrewd traders to catch custom, but thev indicate tho prevalence of that popular feel ing aim conceit respecting the magnitude and pre eminence of tho " Empire City,” on which the sharp country dealer finds its profitable to play, and disclose a-chief element of tho rapid progress of our nval In her domestic traffic. There can bo no doubt that the itinerant habit of New Yorkers, which keeps thousands of men contin ually scattered throughout the Union, and that bravo, earnest, and practical business sense which induces them, wherever they go, to let the world know who they are, and to mix frankly and cordially with it for the sake of social and commercial fellowship, have done, and are doing as much for tho prosperity of their city as any other one influence. Mutiny and Murder at Sen. Baltimore, June 2. It is reported, although there seems to bo somo doubts on the subject, that the Captain and Passen gers of tho Hhip Reindeer, from Boston for Valparai so, bad been murdered by tho crew, who had escaped to Montevideo, where they were all arrested. Death of a Missionary.—The Boston Traveller, of Friday, says intelligence has just been received at the Missionary rooms in that city, that Rev. G. Dou ble. Missionary of the American Baptist Missionary Union, in Assam, died of cholera, March 23d, at Nowgong. Mr. Dobbin, the Secretary of the Navy, left Wash ington on Wednesday evening, to visit his homo in North Carolina. It la expected that he will bo ab sent about two weoks. Mr. Davis, the Secretary of War. will in the moan time take charge of the Navy Department. At Marseilles the melancholy event of tho death of Vico President King was noticed by appropriate de monstrations at the American Consulate and by tho American shipping in port. The efficacy or an Internal remedy In successfully treat ing Rheumatic Complaints has been fully proved by the use of Mortmork’s RnfccsiAnc'Compound and Blood Purifier, which In five years’ use has never been known to fail erad icating this dire complaint, wherever of a chronic or acute chacactor. The testimonials In Its tovor are from persons of the highest standing In the community —For sale In Sa vannah by A. A. Solomons ft J. H Carter. mayl2 Poisoning. Thousands of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap- |>ear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the foundations for a scries of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of Ihnbs. Ac. Uobeitsack’t Mediclues, to which we ask the attention of all directlv Interested In their own as well as their chil dren’s health, aro beyond all doubt the best medicine now In uso. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising Trom thoso of a bilious type, should make uso of the only genuine medicine. Hobeasack’s Liver Pills. • *• He not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. Horknhacx, as none else aro genuine. maylO—flm Bavaimah* Exports. Juno 0. NEW YORK.—Schr Vlrgln ! a—100 casks Rice, 032 bales Cotton. 100 bags Rice Flour, 60 bundles Pspor, 73 Dry Illdea 200 bundlos Sheepskins, and 10 bundles Rope Cotton. Savannah Market, Jnne 7. COTTON—'Tho market yesterday exhibited no chaugo— Tho transactions amounted to 764 hales, ns follow: 23 at 8tf, 104at8K, 82at 8)4, 237 atlOJJ, 82at 10K, 31 10*£, and 200 at 10^4. BALTIMORE. JUNE 2.—Flour.—'To-day 400 bids straight brands Howard 8lreot Flour, fresh ground, found buyers at $4,66>4,and small sales of tno above brand nt 84,60 for ex portation. The market continues quiet. Wo hear of no sales of City Mills Flour. NEW YORK, JUNE 2—2 P. M.—Cotton —No change can be noticed in this line. Flour—Remains dull and heavy. Tho day’s snlo com- prIse4,600bbls.Slate at 84 60ffi)4 08J{ ; Western nt 84 60\i ®4-81,*4.nnd Southern at 84 SILTS)85 00,‘i H bbl Drain—Wheat and Oats are less in reqn*‘*tHud favor buy 's. Rye Is active and unsettled. Corn Is pretty freely dealt In ; tho sulos reach 27.600 bushels Southern at69dfo) 044> $ bush. Provisions—Are more inquired for at old rates. Whisky—Is still procurable at 2255)22>44 ^ gal. NEW YORK, JUNE 3.—Cotton—Sales or 2,220 balaa at full prices. Flour Is steady—sales of 10,000 bbls nt $4 4455)4.60 for State, and 84.4455)4.15 for Geueseo. Sales of 1,000 barrels Southern Hour nt 84,7655)6.00. Drain—Wheat Is easier—sales of 11.000 bushels at 116 for Western white. andDeneseo nt 124$. Corn Is scarce, with sales of36,000 bushels at 05 for mixed and 07 cents for yellow. Provisions—rork ia firmer—sales of 600 bbls at 816.76 for JIcss. and 813.25 for Prime. Deef—sales or 160 bbls of Mess at 812,60. Cut Bleats—sales of 250 tierces at 0J($ for Haros, and 8# for Shoulders. Lard—sales of 800 bbls anil kegs at 1Q)£$ for bbls and Hi for kegs. (Jrockriih—Coffee—sales of 4,260 bags Rio at 0J£$, being a decline of )£$. and 200 bags St. Domingo at 8J^. Sugar —sales of260 hlidn at 4)(fS)6>^i for Muscovado. Molasses —sales of 260 bhds at 2255)26$ for Bfuscovado. Clover—sales at 108)4$. Whisky—sales of 650 bbls Ohio at 22j{$—tho market has improved. NEW ORLEANS, MAY 31.—Corro.v.—Tho demand was limited yesterday, anil the salea reached barely 2,000 bale*. Prices unchanged: NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. Inferior, 6Jf© 7‘rfMiddling Fnlr....llH(ffill« Ordinary, 8 fid l) iFalr, —fid— Bliildllng, 9J4tfi)10)«[tiooil Fair, —fid— Good Middling,... 10)^55)1 l>j|Good and Flue.... —fid— COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1. 0.632 Received since 1.030.007 do. yesterday, 2.536 1.033,442 Jans.,.,,..11 Juna. 36 October... 1 July,, 9 October ...16 July.,......23 October ,.,*9 August..... 6 Novsmbsr.,12 August....,20 NoYamber.,26 Bcplcmbcr.. 8 Dsosmbcr.,10 Cabin passage, Steerage Through ticksts to New York, This ship has besn thoroughly overhauled and furnished with new bolters, and a largt and elegant dining saloon on deck, with fvery arrangement that can add to the comfort of paiaengers. fn Philadelphia, this ship occupies the same wharf as the Liverpool steamships City of Glasgow and City of Manches ter, at the foot of Quean street, and Central wharf, Charles ton. Freight on all perishable article! must bo pre-pald. For freight or passage, apply to II. F. BAKER A CO., Accommodation wharf, Charleston, SAMUEL T. PERCE, JuneT Agent, Philadelphia. J kk IRVINO HOUSE, Washington, District (j III CWumWo.—The undersigned, late • proprietor of [i|LFrench’s Hotel, Norfolk, Va.. having recently leased aoove popular establishment, takes pleasure In Inform ing his numerous friends that he has, at great labor and expense, refitted and furnished the house and provided the most ample arrangements for the comfort and convenience of allerhn mny favor him with their patronage. Having had considerable experience In hotel-keebtng he flatters himself that families and single boarders can be ac commodated at tho Irving aa satisfactorily as at any other hotel or boarding house in the United SCitet. Blcmhors of Congress and others visiting Washington, with a view to resldo there for some time, would do well to examine this house before making arrangements elsewhere. It Is eligibly situated at the corner of 12th street and Penn sylvanla avenue, midway betweon the Capitol and Depart ments. Tho building Is large and of modern architecture, the rooms are spaclouB and well ventilated, and the furni ture is new and of the best description. Still Better.—The charges are moderate and In accord ance with the times, whilst the tables groan with the best that the country affords. Call, examine, and sitisfy your selves. DANIEL D. FRENCH. Washington D. C.. June 1,1863 je7 NE wnooKs: G REAT TRUTHS by Great Authors, a dictionary of aids to reflection, quotations of maxims, metaphors, coun sels, cautions, aphorisms, proverbs, Ac., from writers of all ages and both hemispheres. The Evening Book, or Fireside Talk on Morals and Man ners, with sketches of Western Life: by Mrs. Kirklands, author of " A New Home," Ac., Ac. The Bible In tho Counting House: a course of Lectures to Merchants ; by II. A. Bonrdman, D. D. Rowland Trover; or the Pilot of Human Life : being an autobiography of the author, showing how to make or lose a fortune, and how to mako another. The race for Riches, and somo of the Pits Into which the Runners Fall—six lectures, applying the word of God to tho truffle of men: by Win. Arnot, minister of Free St. Peter’s, Glasgow; American edition, with preface and notes, by Stephen Colwell. The Doubting Communicant Encouraged : by Septimus Tusttn, D D., late Chaplain of tha United 8Utca Senate. Second edition. Blarco Paul's Voyage, Travels and Adventures In Boston: by Jacob Abbot. Blarle de Berniere; a Tale of the Crescent City, Ac., Ac : by W. Glllmore Simms, author of the Yemassee. Ac.. Ac. American Gnmo in its Seasons; by Henry William Her bert, author of the Shooting Box. Deerstalkers, Ac., Ac. A Dictionary of Domestic Blediclne and Houiohold Sur gery : by Spencer Thompson, Bl. D , revised, with additions, pill "Phi Smttl1 ’ 8ur 8 e0D to Lt. Joseph’s Hospital, Blemofrs. Journal anf Correspondence, of Thomas Moore, edited by the Rt. Hon Lord John Russell. BC. P.—Part IV. Cvrllla : a Talo by tho author of The Initials. Harry Ashton : or the Will and the Way: by the author of Minnie Grey, Gus Howard. Ac. The White Wolf: or the Secret Brotherhood—a Romance : by Paul Feral, author of th&BIysterles of Loudon, Ai. Mlnny Lawson ; or the Outlaw’s League—a Romance of Gotham: by Chnrles lied 8wans. The Dancing Feather, or Pirate Schooner: by J. II. Ingra ham Esq. Tho Schoolfellow’s First Quarter—a Gift Book forChll dren : edited by W. C. Richards and Cousin Alico. Putnam's Blagazlne for June. Barnum’a Illustrated News, No. 3. Itooelrod by je6 J. B. CUBBEDGE. TIIOS. J. NUCKOLLS! ATTORNEY AT LAW, *** Jfft »»a for ul, b,f U'kictui, I1IUCK ssjsssssaggja T'WKN COATS^JTO pav£“' , ’5S mu '"* “ ,1 r " r “'oIt piIAMPAONh AND CLAlirir i>OIt SAI.E—A iikeirn^ I' -Jkfl y./wimn mid timberh2d* Tu«' field hand and ostler. Apply t 0 U | ~l ny31 IVYIJ.V k u pOIt SALE- ‘ may 31 Trow® ti'wswKraSrfirrrS^tJ Application Mantillas, lK a b^ eg,n ‘ l »*2 mny2« * . “ TIDE’S DIAMONDllKnEvrZivrSiS China ware, or Ivory, hint KW* t V ™ ,,LE XY of figured grenadine!, crape >■ bareges, which they are offering 121^ nexttoF.Zogbau.n4 music storef wtt “ $3 X i lawns, Swiss edgings and itarasols and umbrellas*!,laid cambfc^fl bjirege and clinlly. pavilion lace ateamer, and for sale by ’ “*•'l M t tiskj] may2 Diwirrkw Exported to date,.,., do. yesterday,.. . 1,490.167 . 2.053 1,042.074 - 1.402.220 and curing diseases of tho akin, and external cuts, bruises, Ac. The common consent of all who havo used Barry’s Tri- cophcrus. whothor for the Improvement nndlnvigor&tion of the hair, or Tor eruptions, cuta. bruises. Ac., places It at the head all preparations Intended for the like purposes. This * "•-conildered assertion. Figures and facta bear It out. e a million of bottles a year: the receipts, Is no 111.. Tho sales avei In cash, 8100,000. Thlsn amount. The number or orders which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, Now York, address ed to Professor Bsrrv, enclosing cash, and requiring Imme diate attention, would scarcely be demand Is from 2,009 to 3,000 Inquiring: ... believed. The wholesale demand Is from 2,009 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex- cending that of all tho other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity or tho article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to Increase Its sales with great rapidity ; and improvements lo Its composition, made at considerable expense, adds to its reputation as well os in trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princl- cipal merchants and druggist* throughout the United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A. Solomons. 8svannah. Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. maylO-Ulm CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE.) , June 7th, 1853. / The undersigned la now ready to receive City Taxes for the present year. J. GEORGE, je7 • . City Treasnrer, DIVIDEND NO. 70. Punvzrs* Bank, 1 Savannah, Juuq 8,1858 j Tho Board of Directors bare this day declared a set annual dividend of eight (8) per cent, payabll on end after Thursday next, 9th lnzl •>T8* .■ Stock on hand not cleared 150.754 Suuak and BlOLAfflK—There was a Cilr demand for Su gar, with sales or 300 hhda at 3^55)4$ lii lh for Fair to Fully Fair. Mola-ses was lower, and somo 600 bbls were disposed of at 145315$ $1 gallon for Fermenting and 1759 18>^$ for Nobollcd. tho salos including 20U bbls good lie- boiled at 18$, and 120 Prime at 18)4$. Flour—But little offering, and sales limited to 300 bbls Iowa, from store, at 84,08,and a few small lots of St Louis at 84,20594.25 V bbl. Grain—There was an active demand for Com, with sales of 10.000 sacks, of which 6.860, In several lots, nt 6055)52, and 2.300 Yellow and 800 primo White nt 62$ $ bushel. Provisions—The principal sale of Pork that wo noticed was 60 bbls branded Bless at 815 11 bbl. Dncon was un changed. Sales 25 casks Ribbed Sides, in lots, at 7)2,8 Clear at 8J2, and 20 casks Shoulders at 6)2$ ft. laird advanced, aud 600 kegs Prime sold on tho loivee at 11)2$ ¥ft Com*— 1 There was more Inquiry, with sales of 1,800 bags Rio, of which 1.270 at 8)2598)2. and 450 (tho residue of the John Carver’s cargo) in several lots, at 9*2$ V ft Baooino—About 160 bales India Bagging sold on the Levee at 11$,cash. Limb—Rather lower, and 000 bbls Western (Alton) sold on the I^vee at 81,60 bbl WniBRT—120 bbls Raw were taken at 21 )2$ 11 gallon. FRHcnm*—A ship was taken for Liverpool at 47s Od for Tobacco, and some shipments of Cotton for the sumo port nt 0-10.1. Kxuiianok—Demand limited at our quotations; Sterling, 108)259109)2 Francs, 605 595.17)2 New-York Sixty-day Bills, 1)21®IX W $ dla. Sight Checks on New-York par 59)2 <f dla. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD. JUNE 6—257 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, tn Wash- bum. Wlluer A Co, G Hart ridge, Harris A Co. Boston A Gunby, W H Stiles. S Solomons. E Parsons A Co, CII Camp- field. A Haywood, and S BI Lafilteau. CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Florida from New York—G W Anderson, C 8 Arnold, Aiken A Burns, J A Brown, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J S Bonnet, D Delden A Co, Cruger A Wade, J M Cooper, D L Cohen A Fosdlck. Caldwell, Blecly A Co. DL notion Cohen A Tarver. N Carson. W G Dixon, Einstein A Kckman, IV I) Ford. W W Goodrich, S Goodall, DeWitt A Morgan. J K De Ford, Harris A Co, A Haywood, IIJ Gilbert. II Hnjl.C Hart- ridge, J F Hamilton, Hamden’* Express, W Humphries. 0 Johnston A Co, J D Jesse, 0 H Johnston, Kibbee A Rogers, NIt Knapp. S BI Lafilteau. D P Landershine. E Love. W IV Lincoln, HLathrop, A H Miller. J W Morrell. T R Mills. Mc- Blahon A Doyle, J H Blore A Co. W H May A Co. O S Nichols. Nevitt, Lathrop A Co. J S Norris, D O’Conuos, J Poole. Price A Voader, Pbllbrick A Bell, Pierson A iloidt. G Robeson. J llosseau, A A Solomon*. J Shaffer,! KTefft, Veratlllo A [ta ker, Washburn. Wilder A Co. P Wiltberger. K F Wood, Web ster A Palmes. W Wenz, Wells A Dow, W T Williams, W P Ynnge, T S Wayne, and order. I’er steamer Oregon, from Augusta—200 bales cotton, to 0 W Garmany A Co, Harper. Stuart A Co, and others. PASSENGERS. Per Steamship Florida, from New-York—C Williams.-W Blorton. Thos Morton. T Uoblnaon, J King. C L Holbrook, J Beers, H Brigham. W E Screven, lady and child. Captain IV Neeve and Indy. F D Stilman, RT Blacowan, U SN; CP Dean, T W Wood, W Cranston, E H Carbart, Henry Lath- top, A M Beam, lady and child. Mrs Scott, p ltossdsr. C BI Boylan, ll Tobias, J P Sullivan and lady, aud 0 atcerago. Per steampackct Bletamora. from Charleston—D Hamil ton, Rev J ltosenfeld, J BI Smith, Sirs Burnham and child, BIrs CP Gist, and Mrs Bliss. ’ MARTINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH JUNE 7. 1853 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. U S BI steamship Florida. Woodhull, New-York. 65 hours, to Padelford. Fay A Co: Sunday, Juno 6th. 7.30 1\ BI. Haticraa light bearing N. W.. passed steamship Blarion : 11.20 P. M. 51., 10 miles N. E. from Cape Lookout, exchang ed signals with steamship Alabama. U. 8 BI steara-packet Bletamora. Peck, Charleston, to S BI Lafilteau. ^Steamer Oregon, Bloody, Auguste, to Klnchley, Lockett A Steamer Fashion, Phllpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen. CLEARED. Schr Virginia, Axworthy, Now York—II K Washburn. U. 8. BI. steam-packet Gordon, King. Charleston—S. Bl. Lafilteau. DEPARTED. U S M steam-packet Gordon, King. Charleston. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, Juno 4—Cleared, schr IVoodbridge, Sav’h.- Arrived, brig Josephus, Sav’h. A CARD, The undersigned, passengers per steamer Ospkky, J. Ben nett, commander, from Charleston, S. C., bound to 1’hlladel pbia, cannot permit the opportunity to pass now offered, at the close of a most agreeable voyage, without expressing the entire satisfaction with which to themselves it has been accomplished. They would also desire to express their ontlro confidence In tho steamer Osprey as a safe and pleasant sea boat; and also, the high esteem In which they hold hor able and ex perienced commander, Capt. J. Bennett, while tho marked polite attention of the Purser and the Officers of tho vessel, the superior fare, commodious state rooms and saloons, commend her as a most desirablo means of travel between the two cities of Philadelphia and Charleston. Delaware Bay, May 27th. 1853. A Gommandanto General del Resguardo del Hab&na, Pa tricio BlcVar, El BUnlstro Plenlpotendar* de Mexico de la Corte de Espana, Buenaventura VI- err, J. 0. Gazer.Capt. U. 8. A., Augustus Blanchard, Thomas 0. Summers, H.U. Allen. W| hard Goldsmith, Capt. Wm. Lang, Bernard Dow, Wra. Crouiland, On behalf of tho passengers. El Presidents del Trat Bfayor de Cuentas de la Habana, Manuel de Nestora, Coronet de Artilleria Espana, Francisco Espinosa, Crto|>ulo Martinez^. 1‘roprle- Blartlii Rlera, Commerclenta, R. Riddell, Hamilton Cm nkhousc, Francisco Armlonta, Fernando de BJIas, II. 1). Mean. Philadelphia, Blanuel l’cnasco, june7—1 MARRIED, In St. Marys, on tho 31st May, by the Her. Mr. Lsy. CHARLES D. PHILLIPS, Ksq.. of Habonham county, to Bills SARAH EVELINA, daughter of Jaa. Mnngln Smith, ot the former place. FIREMENS’ HALL* QBALED Proposals will be received by the undersigned D until the 10th July next, for building a Fireman’s Ballon the corner of Aberoora and 8outh Broad-streets, in accord ance with the plan and specifications to he seen et the Office of. Mesar*. Bbolt« Fhy, architects. Bond *ud security will be requiredtbst the utiy zball suffer no lou in cany- ^ •. . I*, i ARN0I4V TT'RKH I/JII^TKiFaND SALMUNlj^r-^ S mTiiar CIUVA1S A\TTsrocKr-ir$4 Silk. Utv-11 .ndColtonCmtata, received and fur sate at »7 Ua, Hntl t/®" i.-.'i PRICE.ft " 1-J_mii,20 J. f. p-RESCH CAMRICS In pUiilSrsKi J: tnlnaen nat mlla. Mack .Ilk maciau, S' "0.11,,,,Re-let red, E “ XGLisii sheet isiscuiSrrs!?il r for Jelljrn, .kc. It ha, beenteited fatilTo!' pronounced to be equal to the Ru«,i, n u decided advantage of being aula , t .L"**-*] price. For sale bv w **V| —• *• w. ironr Georgia. WM. H. F. GURLEY, ATTORNEY ANI) COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 14 Wallstrerl New York. JOHN RUIN, AUCTIONEER AND COBIMISION MERCHANT, 153 Broad-street, Columbus. Ga., Will transnet the abovo business In the usual manner, and pay strict attention to all consignments entrusted to his care. He would respectfully refer to the following pci- sons : Hon. Alfred Iverson. Major John H. Howard, War- hum Cromwell. Esq., Lewis BI. Durr. Columbus, Ga.; Wm. P. Yonge, Abraham Backer, Savannah. 6m—june3 T EN DOLLARS REWARD.—-Lost or stolen, on the 3d Inst., a Gold Hunting English Lover Watch, No. 34,603, M. J. Tobias, Liverpool, having a fine gold vest chain, of a sportsman's pattern attached thereto. The chain has two of tho animiilH broken off. The above reward will be paid on Its delivery to BIr. Randolph Spalding, or at the jewelry store of JuneS—1 D. B. NICHOLS. S AW BULL FOR SALE.—Tho property known as theOglc- lliorue Steam Saw Mill, opposite the city. For terms, Ac., apply to June4 E. W. BUKER. W HISKY.—65 bbls New Orleans Whisky, landing from brig Principo, and for sale by j»ne4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON b CO. B ACON SHOULDERS.—10 hhd* Bacon Shoulders, landing from brig Pacific, and for sale by June* SCRANTON, JOHNSTON b CO. AND LARI).—60 bbls prime Lard, 20 bhds prime Sides, 2i do do shoulder!, for sale by COHEN b FOSDICK B AGGING AND ROPE.—148 bales Gunny Cloth, 500 coils Kentucky Rope, for sate by j><"03 COHEN b FOSDICK. R DIKiI'TS’ Knire Sharpeners and Table Cutlery, just n calved and for salo by junc3 Y *J * BLE Cutters. Patty Pans, French and English Basting Spoons. Skimmers. Soup Ladles, ike., Just re ceived nndfor saloby junoS J. P, COLLINS. S OUP Digesters, Porcelian and Tin Lined Saucepans, Drass ami llrittania Spittoons. French Egg Baskets, for sale by June3 J. p. COLLINS. T3LANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS. Ac -I have on hind. IJ just received, tin) best and cheapest assortment of Blank Books and Blemorandums 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. 1 am likewise prepared to furnish bfsnk books rulud and bound to any form or pattern which may bo called for, suitable to any business. juno2 _ 8 8. SIBLEY. 135 Congress-street. NEW BOOKS. R ECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, June 1st, 1853: Blinnlo lawson, or the Outlaw’s League, by Chas. Red Swan, Ksq. Harry Ashton, or tho Will and the Way, by the author of Blinnlo Grey. Gus Howard, or how to win a wife. Tho Trapper’s Bride', or Spirit of Adventure, by the au thor of Prolrnie Bird. Dauclng Feather,or Firate Schooner, by J. II. Ingraham, &hita Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood, by Paul Feval. Putnams’ Magazine for June; Blackwood's do for May. Glcnsnn’s Picloral; Barnum’a Illustrated News. For sale at 135 Congress-street. june2 S b ' ER BATHS.—Smith’s patent, in store and for sale june2 I. W. MORRELL A CO. S UGAR. MACKEREL, Ac.—30 bbls Stuart’s Clashed Hu* gar. 25 hnlf bbls Ixiaf Sugar. 40 bbls Nos. dand 3 Mack erel. 20 half hhls Nos. 1 and 2 do, 60 bbls P A H Gin. now landing and for salo low by june’J HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO. JgALTIMORK FUiUR.—100 bbls Flour In store, and 100 I do to arrive, for sale by ROWLAND A CO. T OKAY WINE.—Just received, 12 dozen Tokay wine, for snlo by junel A. BON."* north For particulars, apply to nmy31 SAWYER, HOLLISTER A CO., Whltaker-at. L IVE OAK-^Of the verr best quality, and of tho largest size, adapted to shin building, immediately on the sea board, on an island within Gfty miles of this city, for sale. Apply to mny28—eodlin ROB’T HABERSAHBI A SON. jiLOUR sale by 100 bbls Baltimore Flour, |ust received and for may28 ROWLAND A CO. W OOL.—Cash will be paid for Wool, by may28 ROWLAND A CO. salo by apl28 ROWLAND A 00. L ime, laths, plaster, cement and hair —. con- stant supply of the above articles lor sale by may 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO._ T HE YOUNG MAROONERS, by Rev. F. R. Gouldlng. A further supply just received and for sale at the nook store of may5 8. S. SIBLEY, 136 Congress-st. QHARLES JAllffi FOX.—Memorials aud Correspondence Charles J. Fox, by the Rt. Hon. Lord John Russell, 2 vols. Baker’s Elements of Mechanism in the practical con struction of machines. 243engravings. Plain Directions for obtaining PhoTographlo Pictures. Year Book of Facta on Scierce and Art for 1851 and 1852. LAW ROOKS. Crabbo’a Reports on the U. S. District Court of Pennsyl vania. from 1836 to 1846, under Judges Hopklnson, Randall, and Kane. Exchequer Reports, vol. 6—Welaby, Horton A Gordon; do Yonnge A Jarvis’, 3 vols. British Crown Cases, vols. 4,5 and 6—Moody, Denison A Pearce. msySl W. THORNE WILLIAMS. saies^ tbat have been used but a short time, which can be had at a bargain by application lo may20 OGDEN A BUNKER. B AGGING. ROPE AND TWINE.—150 bales gunny bag ging, 10 do Dundee do, 100 coils No. Dillon’s rope, 100 do No. i do do, 10 bales Dillon’s twine, In store and for sale by may20 OODKN A BUNKER. H AIR BROOBIS. Dusters, Scrubs, White-wash and Sho Brushes. Printer’s Lye and Proof Brushes, Tooth. Hair and Nall Brushes, for sale by J. P. COIJ.INS, ipl * 100 Bryan ati_ B ACON, HABIB AND CANDLEa—26 hbda bacon Video, 500 Roloaona’a bams, .100 boxes adamantine candles, in store and tor sale by may20 OGDEN k BUNKER. O ATS AND HAY.—1,000 bushels oats, 60 hales prime eastern hay, In atoro and lor aale by may29 OGDEN A BUNKER. D IRECT FROM THE Sl’RINOS-Freah Congress Water, just landed from- the ship Southport can be found on •ce junel W. W. UNCOLN’8. Monnment Square. S ALT.—300 sacks Salt, In store and lor sale by junel BRIGHAM, KELLY A 00. B ECK?—50,000 first quality Delagle’s Augusta Brick landing and for sale at the Steamboat Company of Geor- ng aud for sale at the Steamboat Company of Geor gia’s yard. may27—6 G. H. JOHNSTON. President. pijOUR. >76 bbls Baltimore Floor, a superior brand land- * * ‘tors ‘ ing per sohr John W. Anderson, and for sola by >J$7 BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00. TNELTON’S RUM.—60 bbls L Felton’s Rom, landtag per J? brig Northman, for sale by may27 bRIOHAM, KELLY A CO. JJOASTEU AND GROUND COFFEE.-30 boxes, a prime ar may27’ . 3 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. pi ANAL FLOUR.—Just received per schr Charles 1UU* y from New York, 4Q whole and $ half bbl* snperiorOa- «ul Flour, tor sale by * •=-•* - WobuiW •*- •plM H. I* WASHBURN, AgWt. Ac.—White and cnloreTj^jiuj^ji bobbtnet lace of all widths,f or 1*^11 '&• ■ Clement, and for sale by mh6 BRramj 31 mmil 1 20 do do Duflleld’s, Slag A Shay'i for sale by may7 ~ Hoi Al jKSI B aton and Bsa>T.-ao iiw* ctefcSESaaT do Sides, 30 half bbls Fulton Blarket fcg ed and for snlo by lnayO McJlAHnvVsSl F ANS.—Common and fine~p*ira1*MSri3!" Spanish and other styles In great mktTtwu mav3 irL-ttm.... JgRASS and Porcelian F sBBKSH F lour, ijuuors 4 c .-ioo M,Sffii£=5_ do Phe ps’ Gin. 30 do New Orleans.W sea (0 boxo Cheese. 60 do Herring, 25 Lta iw gnr Crackers 20 hhds new Bacon, BOkeei Um u? for sale by mhl8 ' COHF.N t Jjt5 C HAMPAGNE WINF-^JusT recelred a'lEL Western brand Champagne, 75 do DM,i± u3 and pints, for sale by ^ roav2 J- v. cowamfil G LOVES.—Gents, ami ladlcsHIsie and gauntlets or riding gloves, gents, igmcnrifta driving gloves; also, a few pslr of fi M UiuJi for sale by KKMPTON k rWI Waring's range, next totlssakilerl P ARIS MANTILLAS—A few of theUInUiVIiaJ silk mantillas, something new. for nit br ■ KEMPTO.V k \tX _ C RAPE SHAWLS—Just received it the writortid supply of plain and embroidmd WhileChwfi or every quality. The ladles are niotlmmlfilltiiM. ed to call and look nt them, ns there li DotraobkhM. K 0O(, «»t J. KOOHBIffitL 140 C LARET WINE.—25 boxes supenor quBf.hrsbffi mny5 i M ATTING CLASPS—Just received andfornltW may2l J.P.GXU TV AP0LI; 0N RITTERS—A superiorstUckC* A1 Ac., for sale by msy20 i. BOS F ishing and jockey cai’K-rntm »r vals, a new supply. Those in wsnt wffiptnw liL 147jlay^it may20 FHJCE ! TElAl B UTTER. CHEESE. Ac.—20 tubs new Mij Btk boxes Clieeto. 28 bbls Hiram Smith's FVatkl Herring, landing per ateamer and forssle hr r mil SCRANTON. JOHNSTONt B agging and rope.—100 bales iiiinjcwkai| New York niacliino stretched Rope, fur nt* By jnb26 KIBBEE kRflMa| for salo. Apply at tills office. S AVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASS0CIATiU.V.~4i for salo. Apply at this offleo. W INDOW SHADES, n large and bin drome M just opened and for sale by o boblnet do, for sale by -3,000 lb Feathers for eslehy f I W.UOBRFIUi and quality. Also, Cotton Sampling and SDr ft plug Paper, for salo by 1 mh30 Jjj F INE SHIRTS.—Those in want of a fine shirt UtB and handsomely made, can be secommoktr!* ** PRICE kTHftf inaylO 147 Bay-st. j.\o. ii. uuixT - Himffi C '10-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.—The undmipi b| J day associated with him BIr. Hoist C.U*<G county, with whom he will continue theFactouini' mission business In tills city, under the firm of nhilli Janl2 JNO. H. HClitflliftT [jRANDY, GIN, Ac.—10 hair pipes OtadBrup*. IJ Sewett A Hoschlld do. 10 pipes Holland fils. 9 if i casks Btadeira Wine. 20 do do Port do. SObMiiM* gahela Whisky, 60 do Domestic Brandy, 60doAt*ffi do do Rum, 100do Whisky, just received.sndfnrsDtl so20 McMAHOS Ifflgj S UMMER''CASSIMERES.dra ete*. whitesodcol drills, coalings, cottonsdes, gnuze flannels prti boy’s linen and cotton half hose, ladies' rilke** thread hose, gauzo merinos, silk vest*. 4e..futnHf 1 inayS DeWITT* MT 1 B AREGES and Grenadine*, organdie tod Jim»H Scotch and French glnzbanis, lawns sndFrwdi brie*, figured and plain Swiss muslin*, pl*W esaj* India mulls, and othor styles of dress ;oodi.l«a»rt J,,™****! S PRING GOODS.—Just received, a fine i Goods, suitable for the present and comligia’* ■ mhio PRICE A VEAIlKR.HlM*J C ASTOR OIL.—10 bbls castor oil. In riore.MdgJ— inajrSft 00DEV BBC®! . sale to arrive, by may 12 er bark BRIGHAM. KttLfrfJ SMOKED TONGUES—2 bbls just received sad WJ iUNI) CFFEE AND SPICFN—Received by Wf**. 1. Davis, and In store. 30 boxes puregrouBdco***! btacMwppm’25 do mustard,for TX7 HITEPA NTALOONS—Just receiVeUniw^ 9- ! W^fine wh.tadrill. n g.d A Ac..b £igg ^ S UN UMHRELLAR—A fine assortment c‘ ’”‘' u Umbrellas, for sale by PRICE « '■ may7 H‘ A " “LETPORfEnAND CIDER^Obbli Al*/ don Porter, 20 bbls Cider, for sahJ^ F OR SALE—A light one horse to order by Brower A Son, New Yotk'V&v^ used but little. It can be seen at the Our»|*»r^ of BIr. George W. Hardcastle. si ml3 SCRANTON. JOHXSTTC^. jjU/lUR—200 bbls flour, of uiperior brands, Uj sAlebr .^rW^dbrUpMdfcr F l/lim AND BEKP.—300 bbU Hiram Smith’s do, 60 do Genesee d , 0 > °T.cZ ton MsrkotBeef,choice brand, recrivedMaw^ An assortment of the finest *nd *^**2^1 S LATES.—An assortment or Die unw ever In this market, just received; the best Roofing Slates, which can „ ifgiBlrft ft. or retail, by apl!6 135Co«Tii£^| L ADIES’ GAUNTLETS.—Just received, s te*'^] ■ortment of ladies’ buck-skin gsuoUeto I colors for sale by AIKEN $ PADW/UU^i: F ashionable HATS-Just lonable Hats. ,1U m mtilO F iiesh ground fi-our.-^, b, l , ‘V ur 5Shi ^1 Canal and pure Genesee. 30 half do - ■ TkyfOLASSES.—300 hhd* and 1YI Just received from JIatanzas_ for salo by may27 JsniK HATA—Just reccireo L INKTcuaSS-A largo supply of tok«4 sW, jj.ir.Ml.rtbr raakm MS!S 1) UTTER—20 kegs selected (foshsn bott«i W.taUA.r.A.iror S ' UPERFINE CANAL FL00H-U» d ^i B Y ’ rMOb ,W^^ EW BATON—100 hhds primeb^“ ^ ^.houldera, received a^for^^?^ B utter and cheese—aoTrki ter, 60 boxes cheeae, received \ pi AY.—80 bales prime North > from brig Marahall, and forsale by aplgO JJLSCUIT AND CRAI 76 bbls sugar.bi tor „