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GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. SUNDAY MORNING. HAY II, ISM. TB Now York MarkoW. Nsw Yohk, May 10.—Tbo Cotton market in ftteaily. Saloa or the day 1000 bale* Sterling Exchange quiet, TerrlUlo Hava|(r> or Yellow Fever. Nnw Your, May 10—Ailvira* reeelvetl from Pernambuco represent the mvagea of ycllotv lever as terrible. ‘Ji.oou poisons havo already died. 2sn onraTL’ii—a uomim iox. Olil I.lne 'Whlgw-Mr. llrnjoinln's Sperili,.| POIdTirtl, NB1VS .ANU VIEtvii. The Union of the 7th Inst., contains the speech of Senator Ueitlamln, ro favorably noticed by onr tVnshlugton correspondent .and others. It deserves all that has been said In Its commen dation—add was most appropriately designated byGen.Cass as"inagnlllceut nud patriotic”— worthy “to flail a response In tho bosom of every tree American.” One paasago we cannot refrain from quoting now—others we may Ibid i room for hereafter. Alter announcing bis pur pose In join the.-Denioeratlo parly—liollovlng that IU triumph will secure the constitution of tbo country Horn tye dangers with which it Is menaced, restore brotherly ’ecllng among the people of all sections ortho confederacy,rebuke v„ — , .. , „ ! religious Intolerance, preservetntacttbo cqnnll- Nkw \«m, * ia-Tho deaths In Pcruam. , of tl|0 gtu(o n „ a cmls0 ,,, |liwit » r |«y buco should read 2|20lt from Choln'a. Yellow | tttl „, 11 „ ss i s ,„ ‘ Fever was also prevailing. Bunk of C'oi)t merer, und happiness to smile upon the limit, Mr. Benjamin adds: Although, in coming to this determination, O. B. Lamau, Chas. Grkkn. Jos. Bukkk, V. A. L. Lam ah, Tiioa. Holcombk, Jno. H. Davis, Mr. G. B. Lamar was elected President of the Bauk, aud Mr. Jno. C. Frurili., Canhiet* The former has been for many years the Presi- dent of the Bank of tho Republic in New York, aud hU name, as ono skilled hi tlnauelal affairs, will give groat strength toouruew institution. It gives us great pleasure to hall the pronto- ttou of Mr. Jno. C. Fkkrii.l to the olTlee of Cashier, so long Teller of the Planters’ Bank of this city. While we realize the loss the latter Institution will sustain in his resignation,we at the same time appreciate the gain of the Bauk of Commerce in so admirable an officer. We understand that the Bank will soou go into operation, with a capital paid in of 4300.* 000. Tho great difficulty which our community has heretofore labored under, viz : the want of capital for business, is being speedily relieved. We will be enabled at the opening of the next business season, by the assistance of our enter, prising citizens, to offer facilities equal to every requirement of trade. A Stranger in our Waters.—Wo had the pleasure of meeting many of our mercantile friends at tho invitation of our enterprising merchant Mr. Joseph W. Wcb9ter, on board of the beautiful schooner which bears his name. She is one of those large sized schooners which seem to be coming much lu vogue, and like the iMyal Scanton, belongs to the lino of New York packets. We hall the accession of such beautiful craft to onr wntora, aud Merchaut Marine. As may be supjtosed our host did not allow ua to thirst the while, the glass, the toast, the merry jest passed around, the setting sun onlv too soou reminding us of the shore, and tho fact tlmt like all mundane pleasures,we should bring to a close the christening of the Joseph fF. fVebster. Mr. Bright.—The Indiaua State Sentinel is authorized to say that Hon. J. D. Bright’s name will not be before the Cincinnati Convention as a candidate for the Presidency. Should the Presidential nomination be given to the South, we doubt whether the Convention could do better than nomluate Mr. Bright for the Tice Presidency—the post which he now holds as presiding officer of tho Senate. His Democracy is of the adamantine—or, to speak oonchologically,—of the hard shell order. Georgia and Florida Railroad. The Albany Patriot, of the 8th, contains the first annual report or the President and Engi neer of the Georgia and Florida Railroad. The road, we understand, will he finished from Americas to Albany, by October 1st, 1837, though a portion of it will lie finished much ear lier. President Tirr makes a calculation which works out the nett profits of the road, when fin ished to Albany, at over 10 per cent, per an num. We extract as follows: This calculation is based on existing facts, and the comparative business of the South-Western Railroad, with which wo councct, aud is es teemed to be a calculation which will be realiz ed in practice. But if any one is sceptical, ho may reduce the cotton receipts even to 40,- 000 bales, aud the return f reights and passen gers in the samo proportion, and he will still find a nett profit of 840,400, or more than 11 !>er cent per amuun upon tho capital invested. The charter of onr Compauy extends from Albany to Thonmavllle, 67 miles, aud thence to the Florida line, in the direction of Tallahassee, 14 miles, making a Trunk Hue from Americas via Albany and Thomasville of about 100 miles, with the privilege of branch roads which is en joyed by the Savannah, Albany and Gulf Rail road Company. This load is destined to form the great North and South avenue for trade and travel between the Gulf coast of Middle Florida aud the interior of Georgia; und if the two great projects now in process -the Savanuah, Albany and Gulf ltailroud and the Brunswick and Florida Railroad—should cross our Road, the first through Albany to Mobile, according to their charter, and the other through Thomas ville, it would add value to the stock of the several roads; they would cross ut right angles to our road, und thus form mutual feeders. Tire Port Pkhcivai..—Dr. Percivul tho poet, whose death is announced as having occurred in Illinois a few days since, though a native ol* Connecticut originally commenced the practice of his profession as a physician in Charleston, 8. C. He was appointed in 1824 an assistant surgeon in the II. 8. Army, and his fine scien tific attainments caused him to be nominated professor of chemistry ut West Point, hut he resigned his commission. The latec yeurs of ills life were devoted to geological labors. Dr. Percival never married. He was a man of sin gularly retiring and unobtrusive manners, ami seemed to delight in solitude. A bill lias been introduced in the British House of Commons by the Attorney General, for the purpose of punishing as criminals trus tees who have abused their trust. The hill is likely to become a law. There is, perhaps, nothing which more re quires the attention of legislators than tho con. duct of trustees. Yet a law of the nature above proposed, if carried into effect, would cause all persons to decline an office which is a thankless one at liest, und, under such circumstances, would tlx frequently criminal responsibility on au innocent party. The abuses of trustees are oflener by an over-indulgence to the ceriui ijue trusts than in any other way. The Ijest method which could be adopted, would Iks to place trus tees (wlicu they accept tho trust) upon tho same footing as administrators, causing them to give l>ond and make returns of receipts, expen ditures, &c._ . From tiiii Tampa Poniiwular, May a. Latest Ititllnii News 11 Nothing of thrilling interest this week, lu fact, tho only news we have is, that six Indians were hccii, at tho 0-Mile Creek, six miles from this place, on last Sunday, by a negro man. Ho reported the facts to his master, and tho place indicated was Immediately exumhicd, unu five inoceuson tracks were discovered. The report is, doubtless, authentic. PolitiuaiTItKVui.hion.—Vmix, lately elected Mayor of Philadelphia by upwards of 4,000 votes, was at the last previous election, defeated by about twlcothut mimlter. The figures aro glvon as follows by the Bulletin. Vaux over More, May I860 4,203 Conrad over Vaux, Juno, 1864 .8,428 High Prices of Blooded Stock— A few weeks since Col. E. Spencer, of fllur- idon, Ohio,disposed of seven head of his full blooded stock for the sum of #550! One cow (brought from Kentucky)and her year ling calf were sold to Messrs. Palmer und- Stephenson, of Chester, for #200, and the other five to the Shakers of WarrensviHe for #350. The latter were one, two and three years old. say that l feel eneouragomcr other and abler and letter men than I have taken tho samo view of their duty In this crisis which my own convictions have pointed out to me. From all parts of tho conutr.v comes the cheering intelligence that gallant, and patriotic, aud high-minded leaders of the old whig party, ever faith fid to the conservative principles which they have professed, are rallying to the defence of the constitution from the attack of its fanat ical assailants. On which side soever of this chamber I cast my eyes, I behold men whom the whig party ever delighted to honor lending their courage and strength to the success of that common cause which we together have es poused. Sir, the end is not yet; others will fol low. The time will come, and come very soou; sooner thau they think. As the desigus of the enemy Itccomo more and more developed, the patriot hand will be augmented with trosli re cruits. Yes, sir; let the note of alarm be sound ed through the laud; let the people only be in formed; let them l>e told of the momentous cri sis which is at hand; and they will rise in their might, nnd, placing their heel on tho head of the serpent that has glided into their Eden, they will crush It to the earth,once nnd forever. We owe it to our respect for Judge Love to publish the following commhnication, though as to tho facts luvolved, we suppose the letter of Gov. Broome conclusive. The reason why Judge Love's card has not appeared earlier in our columns is that the paper containing it was mis laid : [From tho Thomasville Watchman.] To the Savannah Journal. In the issue of the Watchman before the last, I published a communication over the signature of “Hope,” in which was tho following sen tence : “ There is a charter in the State of Florida for aroud from Tallahassee to tho Georgia line, which was obtained and is now held for the sole purpose of connecting with any road naming from the Atlantio through here (Tohmaaville) towards the Gulf, and that this road would he built by tho time, or before, the Main Trunk would reach this place, no one tor a moment doubts." The Journal among other things, says, tlmt iftlio facts stated in the above sentence can lie properly established, they would materially af fect the public sentimont in regard to the loca tion of tho Main Trunk Rond. I quoto botli my own nnd the Journal's language from recollec tion. The.se facts were stated upon tho authority of W. O. M. Davis of tho city of Tallahassee, a gentleman of high character and confessedly one of the best lawyers in the State of Florida. For the last two days I have had the pleasure to travel with Mr.W . R. Pettes of the same place, whom the editor of the Journal knows well, and he confirms the facts as stated by Mr. Davis. Mr. Pettes gives mo tho further informa tion that the company is not only regularly or ganized, (of which by tho w ay both Davis and lumself arc members) but that the line has been surveyed aud located, aud a profile of the route filed in the office of the Secretary of State as re quired by law. I learn also from Mr. Pettes tlmt tho company havo the privilege of running their read, if they wish to do so, to the East Pass on the Apalachicola river, which is the best harbor on tho whole Gull const excepting the hays of Pensacola and St. Andrews. Necessary absence‘from liume for several weeks, and pressing engagements, will prevent my giving further Attention to this matter for tho present, hut, 1 promise the Journal that il it is desired, I will when convenient, get up the law and the testimony, and put the question be yond doubt. P. E. fiovi;. Theology of i\nv England. Rev. David Wallace pastor of tho Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church of East Boston, lms lately published a thick phumphlct in which he makes an effort to give u true view of the New Englaud Theology of the present, as judg ed of by her leading divines of the present nud past generation. The following ore the conclusions to which the writer comes: "There are some among the orthodox of New Eugland, wno hold und teach the doctrines of the IWestmlliter Confession of Faith, as held and taught by the Puritan fathers. This class, it is to be feared, is not numerous. There is another class of the orthodox which must ho re garded os holding und teaching, to all intents and purposes, the Anueninuisin of John Wes ley. This class is increasing. The tendeucy of things seems to lie to sink all doctrinal differen ces between Wesleyans and Calmians.'’ "That theology, however, which claims to he the theology ot New England, embraces the great middle class. It teaches tho decrees of God, a particular providence, election, nnd the perseverance of the saints, as taught by Calvin ists generally. It rejects the imputation of Ad am’s sin and Christ’s righteousness, and a limited efficacious atonement It asserts tlmt man’s ability is commensurate with his responsibility, and tlmt his inability consists altogether in his unwillingness. As to the doctrine of sin, de pravity, aud regeneration, there exists a diver sity of opiniou. Some bold to a depravity of nature antecedent to actual sin, and to a degen eration of spirit, in which man is altogether passive. Others reject the doctrine of n sinful nature, assert that all sin consists in unholy and sinful exercises; ami teach a regeneration, which is hut a change in the governing pur pose of the soul.” Shipwreck ami Awful Suffering at Sen— Ten Uvea Lost-.Narrative ofC'nptaln Rudolf* [From tin* quo hoc Gazette, May :i.] We have by private hand news from St Johns to the 19th ult. The seal fishery had so fur been pretty good. About 40 (one-fourth of the whole Heel) had arrived, with about 100,000 seals. It was feared, however, nimt the remainder would meet with but indifferent fortune. A dreadful shipwreck had occurred to a vessel commanded hyCnpt. Rudolf, well known among us. Tho British hark Blake, of KOO Ions, Edward Budolf master, belonging to Messrs. Firnie, Bro* there & Co., of Liverpool, England, sailed from Ship Island harbor, State of Mississippi, Uni ted States, with a cargo of pitch-pine deals, bound to Gork for orders, in fine trim nnd beau- ful order, on tho 8th February last, with a lino fair wind aud weather, with every hope ol’niak- ng a good and prosperous passage. On the 13th, during a snow storm, she was capsized;seven wore washed overboard, the decks buret open, all tho hatches washed nil’, and every morsel of provisions carried away. The remainder of those on hoard were without food or drink for five days; on tho eighth day a small cask of water was got at and a half drown ed rat was caught und devoured; afterwards a man died and his body was reserved to be eaten and was actually eaten In part , when on the ninth day after the disaster, the schr. Pigeon of St. Johns, N. F., hove in sight, mid rescued tho sufferers, Eight persons were washed over- lioard ; two died of cold and starvation : aud seven were saved. Ex-Mayor Curtis, of Chicago, has retired on a farm of 3,300 acres, which cost him about threo years ago $23,000. This farm is now worth $90,000, and rising in value. This Is one of those farms of tho Great West that are two and a half mllos squnre, and tlmtylold 110,000 bush els of wheat nnd 180,000 bushels or corn, nnd have orchnrds of alKuit 6,000 poach trees and 1,200 apple! “Knougii is as good a as feast.”—'The beat eonnnont on this proverb Hint ocmtrs to ua was tlto reply made by Knnko, the composer, (u man who hud al'ntid ol racy Irish wit in him,) at a lime when he was struggling with considerable worldly diffi culties. “How lew arc our real wapls!” said a consoling friend; “of whatconse- cpienco is a splendid dinner 7 Enough is or good nsu fenst,” 1’ieror afii coun. * The Demoemtic Ftrpositur ofDalton finals tho names of tiou. .Pierce tor President aud Gov Gobi) tor VioG Pitiddeut--“HttlJect to,the Na.‘ tionnl Convention.” ‘ It eonclmlesu lung urtlcle lu their behutf us follows: With Franklin Pierce bud Howell Cobh a» our Staudurd bearers In the approaching Presi dential election, the democrats flag will not trail iu the dust; it will bo upborn by inilliuiiH— it will planted on tbe fourth of March uext, over the Capitol at Wushliigtou and under the grateful shades of its “Stars and Stripes,” black republicanism find know-notlilnglsm will be com pletely demolished, nnd the wound of tho nation healed. VIRGINIA I'OI.ITICS, Tho Petersburg Congressional District in Con* volition, for the a ppolntment of delegates to Cin clnnatl, refused to passed a resolution intraduo. cd in favor of the nomination uf Gen. Pierce. The result however, says the S. S. Democrat, is no indication of the feelings of the Convention in usmuchas many of his friends voted to lay it on tiie table. Before the selection of the dele gates, those in nomination were reftised to de tine their position. This was done by Messrs. Meade aud Ifarvle, (who were afterwards chos en) us follows: Mr. Meade avowed that, first of all, his vote would be cost for that man whoso record squar ed best with tho democratic doctriue, and whose nomination would tend most to advauce tbe true interests of his party—that, though of ull men hi the country he preferred the llou. It.M. T. Hunter, he was iu favor of tendering the stand ard to our northern friends, aud that among the threo most prominent of them, he had hardly a shade of preference—that he eudorsed hearti ly Mr. Pierce’s political course, aud regarded him a Bafe, sound and reliable democrat—that Messrs. Douglas and Buchanan he looked upon as equally reliable, and as betweeu the three the Convention could hardly err In the selection of either—aud though of the three northern men, as iu the case of Mr. Hunter at the South, hopersonully preferred Mr. Buchanan, he could uot say that he should cast his vote for him at Cincinnati—that he should go there prepared to sacrifice everything hut principle for the good of the cause. Mr. Harvie declared frankly that his prefer ence was for R. M. T. Hunter over any man liviug—that if he tiad the President to make, Mr. Huuter would be his man for the position, but that liko Mr. Meade, in the peculiar condi tion of affUirs, he was for tendering the stand ard to the North, and that he looked for tbe nomination of Mr. Hunter as only a resulting ef fect of inability on the part of the North to agree upon one of its leading statesmen—that, like Mr. Meade, he should goto that Convention with uo predjudlces in his heart agaiust the nomination of any of the eminent statesmen whose names have been mentioned in that con nection, but that he felt constrained to say, that his decided preference was for Mr. Pierce above any of the Northern candidates, hut that, as in the case of Mr. Hunter, lie was - prepared to sacrifice his preference for Mr. Pierce if de manded by the true interests of the democratic party, ana that he had no opinions which he was not prepared to give to the Convention, if asked for. MORE SUPPORT TO MR. Flt.LMOltE. The American State Council of Massachu setts at Boston yesterday, after nominating aR officers men known to be friends of Mr. Fill more, laid on the table by a largo majority res olutions repudiating his nomination for the Presidency, and in favor of a representation at the seceding convention in New York on the 12th of June.—JV. F. Commercial. The following dispatch tells the rest of the story: Boston, May 7. -The seceders from the Am erican State council of Massachusetts, to the number of ubout fifty, conveued at the Adams House last evening, and chose delegates to at tend the Natloual Convention at New York on tho 12th of June. Resolutions were passed re pudiating the nomination of Fillmore and Don- elson. MB. HUNTER. The Essex Congressional District of Virglniu, in appointing delegates to the Cincinnati Con vention, passsed the following resolution com plimentary to Mr. Hunter: ’ , 1st. Resolved, That in view of tho vital is sues involved in the upproachiug Presidential contest, it is important to select us our standard benrer, a statesman of Incorruptible integrity, ripe experience, eminent conservatism, unu one fully identified with all the great measures that make up the Democratic Platform. That without detracting from the merits of others, we may truly any that our own fellow- citizen, the Hon. R. M, 1, Hunter, of Virginia, combines those essontial requisites in a pre-emi- ncut degree. To him is the country, us much, if not more, indebted thau to any other livlug statesman, for the succors of the principles of Free Trade. For the sanitary inlluencoH of the Sub-Treasury. For tho organization and estab lishment of tho warehousing system. For the creation of a tribunal for the adjudi cation of privato claims uguinst the United States. For tho inauguration of a system in ap pointments to, and removal from civil office, which, if faithfully carried out, cannot lull to impart to the official corps a much higher de gree of efficiency than bus heretofore been at tained. For his successful efforts in restraining the appropriation to wild und reckless schemes of Internal Improvement by the Federal Gov- eminent, aud lust, but by no means the least, tor his earnest, consistent, and efficient main tenance of the rights and sovereignty of the States, as tho only meaus of preserving tho In tegrity and securing tho perpetuity of the Fed eral Union. We therefore earnestly commeud Inin to tho favorable consideration of the Cin cinnati Convention as peculiarly fitted to con duct our country safely through the difficulties both Foreign and Domestic, by which it is at this time so fearfully beset. The delegates appointed were Messrs. M. R. H. Garnett nud Eustace Conway. M anufactuuk'TiF*3otton.—It is estimated that 701,406,704 pounds of yarn were spun from cotton in England during the year ending Janu ary, 1865, of which 440,108,131 were exported, and the balance retained for home consumption. Tiie quantity of yarn produced iu the United States is stated at 230,730,000 pounds. The uv- erago weight or cotton prints is six yards to the pound; the weight of foreign prints Is about the same; therefore, the raw cotton necessary to produce a yard of calico or domestic costs ll und 2 cents. There ore twenty-eight print works in this country .producing over 3000 pieces per week. A lew weeks since, iu the Nicholas* Circuit Court, Kentucky, Mr. Garret Davis was bullying a witness named Roljcrts, and derisively culled him captain, when the following dialogue took place: Witness—I am no military man, Mr. Davis, but when you aro elected President, 1 hope you will give me a commission. (laughter.) Mr. Davis (furiously)—If 1 were President, the first thing I would do woidd he to have you hung, sir 1 Witness (with a quiet bow)—Thank you, Mr. Davis; hut If I live until you become a Presi dent to have me hung, life will become a bur deu.'* The Assassination of tlic Kntisas Sheriff. The Chicago Times, the organ of Senator Douglas, has the following startling comments upon the late assassination of Sheriff' Jones, of Kansas: The assassin chose his horn* when thick dark ness hid him from every eye: and even when thus shrouded he appeals to have lacked the moral courage to look his victim in the face; for he shot him iu the buck. Here we have the practical results of that military evangel preach ed by rifle Beecher and his confrere Dutton. Hero wo find a poor misguided unfortunate—we say unfortunate, for his lot Is worse than that of his victim—who lacking the courage to be bold ly had, seeks to do the Emigrant Aid Society some service, and of aiding tho cause in the* prosecution of which ho undoubtedly went forth \vlth a Bible iu one hand and a rille in the oth er, by committing a secret assassination of a mim upon whose lace, even while aiming at his file, ho dare not look, Tho caitiff’must huvo strengthened his hand and steadied his aim, while his pistol was wavering over the spine of his victim, by recalling to iniud Parson Dutton’s sermon. His nerves must have required such a sedative; nnd when ho sped tho bullet on its fa tal errand wo can Iwlleve that ho repeated Dut ton's Scripture quotation—“tho sword of tho Lord and of Gideon.” If tho doctrino of re sistance to tho legal powers of tho land Imj not only taught lu high places with impunity, but openly applauded by men holding high posi tions .socially nnd Intellectually, is it any way strango that tho ignorant, deluded by the so phistry and acts of their iKjttera, should secret ly put in practice what tho others had openly proclaimed and taught V We think not, for it is perfectly consonant with ull tho lessons taught u« by history. And thh murder :■ tho fill blown development of tho Garrison nud Phillips’ idea that resistance to tho execution of tho laws of tho Unite4 States is not a crime, But a virtue. ‘ ) speak amid : ■ ' Amjfiiiiiii Hiny. 'JCy tKXuimd TIME*. The animal meeting ol' tUo’American Tract Society held'iii New York last Wednesday, call ed forth no very brotherly manifestations on the part of some persoris present. The abolitionists have been labouring hard, for some time, to make the society au instrument lor tho dissoml- nation of their fanaticism. Not succeeding they became enraged 4»ud It Is said,threatened to turn out the old officers, Probably finding It imiws- slbte to curry out this purpose, ono of their mem bers disclaimed it with consldemble.indlguatiou. We coudeuso from the Frening Post a re port of the . proceedings of the first day. Rev. l)r. Knox, from the‘ Executivo Commit tee, read n report., in which he stated tlmt* the condition of the affUirs of tho Society, were nev er ill so nourishing a condition us now. The recoipts during tho year have Been huger than during any previous year. Dr. Bacon, of New Haven, moved that the regular business lie suspended. Ho said that incendiary document* und assertions hud been made, tliut there is to be au attcinpt'to revolu tionize this Society. 1 deny it, and will uot submit to any such imputations. (Isnid and prolonged hisses nud cheers, which tho chair man finally succeeded in checkiug, by, saying that he did not wisti God’s lmly home turned in to a theatrical exhibition.) He wild a reverend gentleman at Ids right, declared these incen diary sentiineuts from the pulpit, Inst Lord’s day. Dr. King said he never, upon any occasion, had used any such expression us the gentle- mau, whom he hail uever seen before, had just Imputed to him, lu the gross and improper at tack he has just made upon his private charac ter. (Cheers and hisses.) lie was able to de fend himself; but he would uot enter upon a warfare with tiie weapons of which Dr. Bacon had set him the Improper example. A resolution was adopted to investigate the operations* of the Executive Committee. A great deal of debate, contusion und excitement followed. Several persons attempted to speak at the same time. Cries of “order” aud hisses were heard from ull parts of the house. Kffbrts were made to lay the resolution on the table; and after beiug laid on the table, it was imme diately taken up again, and disorder, noise and confusion followed. The voices of raauy of the speakers could not be heard. An eflbrfc was made to pass the resolution, when Dr. Leouard Bacon said: The question must be taken by ayes aud nays, or the Society disorganize itself, and become a mass mob. Rev. Dr. Hewitt—There is no foundation for the remarks of Dr. Bacon. (Great Confusion.) Dr. Cox—I have full faith in the operations of this Society, but I am iu favor of an Investi gation. Dr. Knox followed in favor of a committee of Investigation, though he had full faith in the operations of the executive committee. There Is no man on the floor, said lie, a great er advocate of the Triict Society than 1 am. On voting fora committee of investigation. Ido not by any means express or believe anything against it. Reverend Joseph Thompson said: I move the following resolution; Resolved, That without expressing any opin ion as to the course of the Executive Committee in the past, or implying any want of confidence in those committeemen, ns the managers of the society, that fifteen persona be appointed to ex amine into their operations and report it the next annual meeting of the society. Several persons rose at once to great noise and confusion. Dr.Bethune at length got the attention of the Houro nud said: A great deal has been said about Cteznr’s wife and suspicion. Well, sir. as regards this soolety, of what has Ciezar’s wife been charged ? Nothing. Why, then, press an Investigation of the executive committee when there Is no charge against it? I think It would be preposterous.. 1 have no fear of the result of an examination, but I do not Irish to express the shadow of a doubt up on the directors of this society. I am not go ing to be so false as to vote for an examination of an uuimiieaclied committee. (limes «ud chews.) Dr. Hewitt—Every voice on this occasion has acquitted the committee. Dr. Bethune said—Mr. President, I vote for this investigation if any member will lay .a charge on the tablo aga.nst this committee. The excitement, confusion and speaking was continued for some time, when Dr. Adam’s reso lution appointing ii committee of investigation who should report at the next animal meeting, was called up and passed. The meeting then adjourned to tho Taberna cle, the directors remaining to elect officers for tho ensuing year. Tho followiug were chosen, with threo dissenting votes: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Publishing Committee, Rev. John Knox, D. 1). Rev. David Magie, D.D., Elizabethtown, N. J. Rev. William it Williams, D. D. Rev. William Adams, I), j). Rev. Benjamin C. Cutler, D. D. Rev. Nehemiah Adams, D. D., Boston, Mav>. Distributing Committee. William Forrest, William Wlntcrton, Alfred M. Tredwell, Oliver H. Lee, Richard M. Jesup. Finance Committee. Richard T. Haines, Richard S. Followes. Moses Allen, George N. Titus, Esq., Thomas C. Doremus, Oliver E. Wood. The late Court-Martial at Charlestown. —The marine general court-martial, recently held at Charlestown, for the trial of Capt. Jabez C. Rich, of the U. 8. marines, an account of which was reported for this paper, have found the gallaut captain guilty of the charges S ieferred against him,nnd sentenced him “tobe ismissed from the U. S. marine corps.” We are gratified, however, to state that the Presi dent, despite the extraordinary finding of the court, has mitigated Its sentence to suspension for two months. It is the general opinion of the officers on this station, and of all the resi dents conversant with the circumstances con nected with the vexatious charges preferred against Captain Rich, that the finding and sen tence oi the court are in entire antagonism with the merits of the case Boston Post, Things at Nashville, Tex.w—Jus. Walker, the lather of General Walker, of Nicaraguan notoriety, is a resident of Nasliville. Ono of the lots vacated by the recent burning of the Nashville Inn was sold on the*20th ult., at one thousand dol lars a foot. Tho small pox lms broken out in Nashville, though not of a very malignant form.—Sweet potato seed have been selling at #5 per bushel in that city this spring, aud none are now to he had at that price. ]>f rtlibdlNt Geiierai Conft-wiire. (CorreajioiKteuoii of the Kvetilug rout.] Indianapolis, May 3 1850. In the Geueral Conference this morn ing the quadrennial message or address of the bishops was read by Bishop Janes. It is a very able document, It shows great prosperity in the church during the last four years. The publicat ions of the church have greatly increased—the mis sionary and other beuevolent collections are much enlurgeii. There is an increase of between nine^ hundred and one'thousnnd travelling preachers, about the same num ber of local preachers, and between seventy thousand and eighty thousand members. Dr. Hannah and Bev. Mr." .Tobson, delegates from England, are present, und were received by conference yesterday. They are the guests of Govcrnnor Wright Indiana. JVftto Fortilgii LonikjN', Thursday Eviyiiu#r--Loril, Claren don bus declined the Mniquisitto nflbred III ‘ ‘ til ~ liim by lioQuenn. Paris, Monday .Evening*—Trudu i.s improving. Accounts from manufacturing dlstrlata ure’ fa vorable. Corn bus udowuward tendency. The provincial inurkets are abuoduntiy supplied with wheal. At Marseilles wheat was tending upwards. The King of Prussia lias ratified the treaty o pence. Tho Turkish ratification of the treaty loll Constantinople on the 14th. F«om tiie Crimea.—Loiters tVom the camp dated April 18,' state that active preparations continued to bo made for the departure of the army. General Pelissler reviewed the whole nr- my ou the 7th, Geueral Luders and many other Russian officers being presold. The epidemic had ceased among tho soldier* England.—The Guvormueut had sustained a defeat iu Parliament, being out voted by 2H ma jority hi favor of open competition for civil ap pointments. Lord Lyndlmrst hud given notice of a mo tion in retcreuco to the uonditiou of Italy. Lord MalmcHburg had given notice of a mo tion tor a* vote of eousuio for the full of Kara. France.--An imperial decree orders the fur ther reduction of the French army. The French had evacuated Kiuhurn. Persia.—The Persian difficulty with England was nearly settled. Advices from Teheran say that the Ameri cans wore endeavoring to form u commercial treaty with Persia. Commercial.—Liverpool, April 2G.—Cotton advanced Id. on tiie week. Sales of 98,000 bales, of which speculators took 38,000 and ex porters 7000. Market closed quiet at the ad vance. Booker's Circular quotes some qualities Flour stittbr, but uot quotabty higher, aud other qualities a trilie higher. Western Canal — u 32s; Ohio 35s u 35s fid. Wheat a trilie higher. Corn advanced la und quoted at 29s a 80s. • From 'Washington. We take the following from the telegraphic report of the proceedings of the House outlie 8th. Mr. Glddinga, of Ohio, while attacking one item of the Deficiency Bill fainted aud fell to the Boor. Much excitement was occasioned. Mr. G. was taken to a sofa, and oh recovering con sciousness was taken home. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, reported the Ocean Moil ^Appropriation und Post Office Appro- The bill granting upwards of u million and n half acres of land to the construction of rail roads iu lowu, was passed—ayes 99, noes 59. Mr. Smith,of Alabama, from the Committee on Elections, reported in favor of Mr. Otero, the contestant for the seat ot Mr. Gallegos, the sit ting representative from New Mexico. No action had been taken on the report. Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, re-appeared, and con cluded his remarks on the Deficiency Bill, con demning the Oregon war nnd the course of the government in regard to Kansas ulliilra. Tiie House then adjourned. Washington Tragedy,—'The circumstances attending the shooting of the waiter at Wil lard’s Hotel, in Washington, are these: Mr. Herbert went to breakfast late, and while eating got into a dispute with the head waiter. Sharp words followed, nnd tiie other waiters crowd! g up, commenced an nttnek oil Mr. II. witii chairs, plates, Ac. Mr. Herliert, with the assistance of another gentlemen,defended him self mitil it was evident the waiters intended to kill him, and he then fired with fatal result. The afiUlr created great excitement among the members of Congress. Mr. Herbert is said to lie a quiet and inoffensive man. Destructive Fire—iMiiisville, Ky., May 8 —The business portion of Hopkinsville, Ky., was destroyed by fire last Sunday. Loss over $100,000. Illinois PoLiTics.-^X’&go, 8 The American State Convention met yesterday at Springfield, und endorsed the nomination of Fillmore and Douclsoii. The Convention nominated Wm. R. Archer forGoveruor.W. S. Dunlop for Lieut. Governor, Anthony Thornton, Secretory of State, and Jns. Miller Treasurer. Arrival of the Herman;— New Vor/c, May 8.—The steamer Herman, Which sailed from Southampton, Eng., on the 23d April, arrived here to-day with 250 passengers, including Abel Stevens, Esq., bearer of dispatches from our Minister to London. The steumer Fulton arrived off Cowes on the 19th. j %niul |Mcts. LAST DAY-CITY TAXES. TAX-PAYERS nr« notified (lint tm-y will ' have costs und interest to pay, unless* Ihev pay their City Tmxiw in me, on or before TlmrsilnV next. JAMES S. WILKINS. CHy Tivn-mivr. * my 11 ATLANTIC A GULF 11 AILltOAD, Books of Subscription to the stock of (bis Road will bo opened on Mnmlnv noxl, I lie 12th iiistuiit, ul tho Exchange, under the direction or t lie Hoard ol - Commissioners. J- I*. SCREVEN, ) E. C. ANJIKKSON, ^Commissioner.-. W. lb HODGSON, J * muyll ( IFFICKSAVa N NA11, AI J) ANY .V GULF UU.'CoTT Savannah, May mb, 1850. i tk^SSf Tiie Annual meeting of the Stockholders of wy the Savanuah, ^Albany uud Gulf Railroad will be held iu the Council Chamber on MONDAY next, tho tilth day or May. hi 1 o’clock, !*. M. Hy order, CHAS. GRANT, may9 ill Secretary mid Treasurer. IiKlejieMlcnt Prenbytcilmi Chuw-li tk3Sib A runerul discourse lo tiie inomorv oi'lho 1,l > Freston, will be delivered on SABBATH MORNING, ut the usual hour lor public worship, by the REV. DR. PALMER, of n.hmibin, s * L ' mayn ■* Consignees. Itor steamship Augusta, from Now York—H N Aldrich, Brigham, Kelly & Co, N K Bnrnmn, J A Urowu, Butler k Frierson. I) Bolden,Boston k Villa- longu, CoojH'r A: Co, Claghorn k Cunningham, M A Cohen, F Champion, Cohen k Hertz, .1 P Collins, Crime, Wells & Co, W (! Dickson, Dana k Washburn J H Oartor, Clialfor k Co, P I, Conolantine, It V Coin k Bra. S Carroll, W M Davidson, W I) Etheridge, EhiHteln k Kcknitinn, F Ford, W H Farrell, E Fitz gerald, Franklin k Brnntly, Gilbert &Tllden, W W Goodrich, DH Goodman k Bro. Win Halo. Harden’s Express, A Haywood, O W Hondinnn, G R Johnson A H Hartrldgo, Hudson, Floinlng Co, Hunter k Gum- mell, J D Jesse, O Johiwon k Co, King k Sons, Klug k Waring, J W l athrop k Co, Izickott k Snolling, Lynn k Snider, L Ulicnthal, Lovoll k Util more, R Morso, Win II May, Mooro &Co, I W Morrell, Nevltt Ijillirop A: Rodgers, Ogdon, Slarr k Co, E Parsons k Go, Patton, Hutton k Co, W O Price, Ruse, Davis <C 1/mg, Rabun & Smith, A A Solomon, John Sherlock k Co, Mrs S Sawyer, Wayno.Greonvillo k Co, Wav Ai Taylor, Young, Wyatt .k Co, Young A: Frierson, W D ZogiiRiim, Per steamer Gordon. Barden, from Charleston— OKU, Florida limit, G W Garmaiiy, H P Hamilton. P Jacobs, lathrop ,v Co. F G Paeottl, O Cohon, Yongo k Frierson, Patten, Hutton \ Co, Lynn & Snider, B Bozzoltt, I, Ugriel, H Wlgg, CMiinlganlt, W Humph. ra.VR. J .1 P Smith. Commercial Intelligence. Saviuiiinli Maikel, May IO.” COTTON— 1 The notion market to.dny was again very quiet, ami wltlioul change in price*. The sales were 112 bales, viz., fi at l»v 11 at P5nt It coats V IL- CHARLESTON, Ma.v~7 P. M—l Jo rim-The demand to-day, though not a very general one, was to Homo extent, the sales having reached fully 4.100 bales, principally by our speculative operator. Tiie favorable report of the Liverpool market published this morning, cheeked any further downward ten- denoy, and enabled holders to realize prims «t Which thejA could mu eifeet sales on veslerday.— Without any quotable advance prices ranged full on our qimtriions of.tho morning. Middling Fair i- worth 11 Mali ?»•;. A1 >Y K ItTlSK MEN T$. 1.1. FOlt n] . 71. iffII’ llVdnew/uy, .1 Tin* t r.. v . STTlA.WBEllll] Rsl , Lyons, will leave as above 'freight or pas-'iigu apply to PADELFORP, FAY .V CO. .Cabin I Wage $26 Fteeragc Piwsflgc.. r « . Hhmpers of Colton* by these slcuiiuuiips will lih-fMe take notice,' (hat 01/ < otion will be received at cun be furnished by upplvlng ohcdoy pie\ ia, A, BO.VAC, F deflUe liikc mMice, (hat in; < otion w ill be received at (o pre.—es Mini i* md distinctly marked on tin* edge of tbo bale. my 11 | NEW A l#ERTISEMKNTSj O N 'I'O MOIlftoW, Mny llllti, I will„ij to »l.|l|»ly »U iVlil. m.y wish STItA WIJKIU'.li’ji m any (iiiuuilty, anil lif>|»Wlfealilo to do,u ilirollS . l S! l *.^i 8hl ".« «»** vwwtti l*l'0|Ht<Ull> fur ItiilloiiH unit Fuel for Llglil-Vivsi-ls. I l oi.i.EiTimv oi i p i:. M riOHM'SMlKNI' or l.llllio, - suuuhhIi. I01I1 May, Ih.'.u.) SEALED proposals will lie received at ilils IO olllce moll 12 o’clock. M.. mi tin* 1st day ol July next, Ihfiil. fur furnrhing and delivering Ra th-ii* ami Find on Imurd the Lighl-ve.-seis in 1I1U Coil-idioii district, viz ; id Marlin’s Industry nod Tybcc Mniid Knoll. lm 011*1 year fiom lln* llr.-i day of July PM, to the mult June. 1>f>7, Inclusive. Tin- lalioU' In* of good aitd approved quality, to In* delivered in good ami sidllcicot packages, barn l<, boxes ami cases, ami iu good order, on board 1 lie above named light-vessels, at least once a quit iter, free of expense lo |tie I'nited Slab's, ami agreeably lu tin* annexed table nflhe we.-kly ration, viz.; TINNFItH W ANTIS II. O NK urtwiigpiid mieswanted tame,flat,.il low Iiuiii liberal wages will in* paid. r ' 11 KENNEDY & BELCH f f 2 5 5 tt 7 s L~r a .1? k b< *. * / ■! saonnod 1 tot.Wd : : i/r: : : : •s;»bsi*|U|x' 2. ?• : : ;r: : : : .ittff.iuiA i" • •KUBOR - : : JoimH ~ — % «*M. iji »s.-.,i,• •jvnns •* rrcrzr: Htmsta ,,,,,,, 1IUJJ potJp I.S jo su|sp*H •00!H •JimW V )J.IO,| : h-: h- J.WU 511 Kf,, TO , nAat '°, J&t :wc*lv«a dlJ • M , 1 rein Manilla* lurer. and for sale low b> i ntANK. Wlil.l, :;. i.,j| SI. fllKliBKAU v.orny.'ol'IlrouKlklnit nml \VI „ savannah, ha. qi OCKHHOH to T. (!. nice,Mai K?.. S l ! ,|, , l !!"': , n ty „r «« CANDIES, kill* dried and warranted ;ng nee. Port of Savannah.. Arrived. Bark Zopevr, —, Boston, in ballast, to O Cohen. Stoumer IWdakn, King, Palatka. Ac, to Chighuru k (Tiiitiingliaiii. b Cleared. Planner Gordon, Burden, OlmrloHuii—J p Rmeks. Departed, Menincr Gordon, Burden, Charleston Memoranda.' New York May 8—CM schr S.l Waring. Smtlh, Savannah. Providence, May fall—Arr schr Lovett ivuimek. lorry, Savannah. Per steamer Wolnka, 1'roin palnlkn. .in—125 hales cotton, 22 bids potatoes, bides unit nnlze lo Clagliorn k cnimtiiglmm, Holcombe, Johnson & Co. J W An- derma, Bell k Prentiss, Rev 8 Elliott. MissGnrdiier. J B OliveritiH, Boston & Villnlonga.Tlson .V Mncku.v. Coupcr Jv Fraser, King & Sons, llard.v .V Co, Waver k* Constantino, Padottord, Fay & Co, .1 Case, J Bryan. Per bark Harvest—11 Ijillirop A C...T R\ J G MIIIh, Brigham, Kelly .V Co. V Wmdev, Wood A* Co. RR Agent, Patten, Hutton k Co, il Cooper k Co, W H Sniltli, Butter k Frierson, M A (’*1111*11. 8 Palmer k fckin, Clagliorn k Cimniiighuni, Swift k Co, Boston ,v Mllalonga, 8 M Ijillltenn, D ]| lUtMwin. Wayne, Grenvitlo « Co, Yongo Frierson. PaNMenn;era. Per steamer Welaku, from i’altdka, Ac.—M FHitn, J FThomas. A Smoot. II Itulpin, M Wilkins, M Col lins, lady ami child, C Gllalis, holy ami child, Miss Mulligan, M Williams. Miss Cole, .Mi-s Miller, D Tay lor, lmly, child nod svl, Mr Govvili, J I’agiu, W Beck, 1 >1 Tlmster, C Dithlgnun nnd huly, child and svt. R(*«*«>||itN per Central llallroatl. M.w 10—29 hales cotton, 115 boxes copper ore, 1179 sacks corn, 10 bales domestics. 104 bids Hour and nnlze to Dana .V Washburn, Hudson, Fleming A: Co, W I) Etheridge, Frniikllu k Bruntloy, Gray Bros, N B & H Weed, Ruse, Dm vis k Izmg. D D Cupp, Lynn k SulUor, Young, Wvntt k Co, N a llanlro a- Co, a 8 Hnrtridgc. Each ijiopo.'ai must fetalis distinctly the price for which tiie entire ratiuu will be lunn&hud on board euch light-vessel respectively. The proposals for supplying fuel, both coal uud wood, must stole distinctly the price per tou uud cord, and tho kiud ami qmiliiy of euch, to be deliver ed 011 board of each light-vessel respectively. Ono bidder may oiler for ull tbe rulloiLs and fuel required tor all the light vessels In tills district, or for one or more of tho vessels aeparutoly, ut his own option. The kind aud quumily of fuel will be deter mined upon, and tau contractor informed accord ingly. in udv unce of the time lor making tbo quar terly deli vet ies of rations ou board of the respective light* vessels. Each bidder is required to attach to his bid or bids a written guarantee, signed by himself uud a re.-ponslhio surety, tlmt, in lire event ol the contract beiug awarded to him, he will luithlniiy execute it iu conformity to the terms of this advertisement. Tile contractor will be required to enter into bond with approved security tor the falthtul execution ot lln* contract; and no bid will be accepted orcontruct entered into, mild approved by the lJglit lluu«e Bounl. Tin* contractor will bu required to keep ut least, in the aggregate, one month's rations tor the entire crow of the sight-vessel con Ductal for, on bounl ut all dm**.- : and any expense incurred on account ol failure to deliver rations or fuel ill lilue, will be cliargealde to tin* contractor. No member of Congte.NS, lig hi keeper, superinten dent or inspector of iighis, nor any person connect e*l vvilb the Light-house establishment, will be al lowed tocoidrncl for or deliver rations tortlm crew, or fuel ufn light-vessel, nor to lie interested in such contract. No cituiraeior. Miperiniciuieut, or inspector will lie allowed to change the parts ul Uie ration nor tin.* limes that may bo determined upon lot lln* deliver*', without authority ut ilio Board. Ail thy articles con.-1liming the ration tor iliecrcw of tight-vessels will be exumitieil, ami their quality approved by GinMipel'ilitemieiit, or Hie inspector ot Ho* di-trid, or by stadi other person as may lie as signed to perform that duly ;uud 110 tolls* will be paid l**r rations aud Diet which are not accompanied hy receipts duly signed by the respective light-ves sel keepers for the dilferent artieles constituting the rations lor the crew lor eaeli qtmiler, and separate receipts tor the kiml and quantity 0! Diet delivered on board of each light-vc.-sel. No tod which i- not properly sealed and endorsed will be considered, unit yo bills will be received or 1 allowed to lie withdrawn alter Hie expiration ol the time spool lied iu 1 In-.pol veil Eminent tor receiving ilu-ni. Bid.-.-n bin in ed by diiierriit members ol the .-ante linn or co-put tueiv-hip wdl tad lie cou.-mered. All bias will bo puhlioiy opened nnd tvgisteied at the linn* spi'cillod iu tiie mlvertiseuioid. The right to reject all bids if Hie interest of the public service required, i- reserve*!. By oritlM' of Hie Liglit-honse Dour* I : JOHN liO>To.\. SiiperiiitetoU-ni Liglits. my II Dli. UUAttlis iT cOLDlNGi OFl'H'E CORNER HULL AND WHITAKER STS. Re.-ideitce No. 14 Llberly si reel, mu* ilo*»f we.-t ol Dray loir. __ my It D. A.O’UVRNE, ATTUllNEY AT LAW. t»lli*:c l«Vt Ikty street, over TtiftierA: Co.’s Drug sb'ri*. my 11 .1. XV. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT J.AW, Tronpvllle. i/iwudes County,tin. (my 11 S. XV. UAKKit, ATTORNEY AND C'OfNSKt J.OR AT LAW. Moutieeilo, Jellersott County, Ha. Helereiii i—Holt. W. It. Fmiixi;, Savannah, Ga. toy 11 EDWARD G. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND COMMISSI OF DEEDS. •)} Messrs. Ward & Owens' law Ollleo. [myIt w m. .'u iilnv cuiTKij. ,tso. coiTckhThaskr, COirPKR PHASER, h ACTORS A GENERAL COMMISSION MERniANTS. Bay street, Sava ninth, Ga. |myll " .JOHN G. FA|7liGANT, “ ...... *IIOL»ALB ANIt HKTAIL DEALEIt IN WINDOW BLINDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE III H)ltS. We.-t side Monument Square. Savannah. <-'a. may 11 JOSEPH GANAHL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. otllee. Bay street, over the Reading Room of the Republican, entrance immediately east of Messrs Pitre .Welder’s. muyll A. II. CHAMPION. (Suci’cssor to Champiou A Watts.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, No. 4 Barnard st.. between tin* Market and Bay st., SAVANNAH, HA. Dealer iu Gt ocet los, Foreign and Domestic Llquots, Dried fruits, &«., .Vc. * ' Ref „ M. FITZGERALD, < orm*i*oiTiiou«hion nnd AVUltah* r-*;*. hayannah, GA.. Manufacture! hi common and i, , .. -..-..ted to ro?l.4 .-n. tually tin.' toil damp atmosphere of a Smith. ri.c mute;also l/*mmi and Mrawbury Svrtiu, .v<- i ! ca-ll, IffKV. |..W. ~ ll-IIIJ n GEOIttiK A. GORDON. ATTOnNUV AND COIJ.V.SKU/JII AT I.AV AM* Commiuiomr a Hit U. .S'. Court of Claim. ]■ the Slate uf Georgia. 1 Offlco Corner Bay and Bull stri-el?. >*y my 10 FOUND. A RRAIDEI) HAIR BROACH, IN C’Q; gre-.s street, which Iho ownei can have to 4 plying at this nlllc*?. u , ( , ]-7 * PR IV ATF.IP) A It DING. 4 PEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN can to* s . Lm. com mo* luted with board, with or without mg, hi tho S. W cm tier of Lincoln uhdSt Juiu t, •’ jan k—if UOARDiWGT ~ S EVERAL gentlemen or small families cant, acciiinmoitotcd with good Rooms and Board West sido of Montgomery street, otto door uto* 8outh Broad str«et. MRS. M. S. RAY MU:. dec 12—tf B OARDING.—Alt'. Thomas, corner «.* *!f gre.iH and Llimplu atreeto, is pie|.ate*t p. , commodate a few boarders, affording them oxceti; fair kc. dor 17—u I SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. 1 Office of the Boahd of CoMiiis.'-;.».\Ktw l ) I FiiVHijnah, May 6th, 1F6«. / j The Hoard huvo adopted the following regulaton I orwltlc.il water oon-*umei - .s will take due tioiie«*—J Tho tltno tortile use of the water lor washing pu*J\ menbt, sbull be only between sunrise and 9 o'tl.iti I A. M., and betweeu 5 and 0 o'clock, I 1 . M..ui. ] further notice. This regulation to take effect tbr- days after ito publication. I All Persons violating this regulation will be place N on the Inlortnatlon Iiocket, to bo dealt with are-.j; lug to tho oidiiumco ol tho cily. which iinpo.scy line of $10 aud costs for 11 wat-te of water. By order WM. WARING HABERSHAM, Secretary Savannah Wutc-r Wo*,;. tnayO .'it nkavjail; ' FOR A NEW JAIL ore solicitw from Architects and Mechanics genera Rv, mi left with the Clerk of the Inferior Court, on * r lore the first of June next. One torn red dollars will be given tor th- j,h tubqm'd the Court. WSI. H. CUY1.ER. j. 1. c. c. a. N. B. KNAPP, j. 1. e. c. c. MONT. CUMM1NG, j. 1. c. c. r. JAMES E. GODFREY, j. t.c.r.c. aprf. <»K<). P. HARRISON, j. 1. *• r. *. Stammering ami SfutteiCfg Cured PROFESSOirJ. H, LEWIN NFORMS Htos«* uttlicteU by Stammering or Sluter _ flag- that he has taken rooms at the Mm.-ta rlotise, ami is prepuml to enable them to speak m. read with distinct ness, in tho short space 0! 1** hours, without iuliictiua tiie least pain. The patk-iiU invariably con vinred that It Is effectual and pen* a:, out. Where the above change \< not atlainoii 1. tdiargo will be made. He will remain in this oNu hut a few days. aJ „. NOT I( K. M*HE linn of *V. H. Fnmll * Co., is Ibis J. X dissolveii. Thu jiffiiirs of tiie concern wai 1'- s**lHe»l by cittier |tarty, and all *lebls aguin-l thw. will be t'e<|tiii'ed to l»o tiimded in for settleinenl m. mediately. W. II. FARREU.d <** W. H. FARRELL, LOUISA. 11. FAL1JGANT. V Morning )>u|u*rs will please eopv. tnar 21 1: COMMISSIONER Reicraneo—A. cimmpion, Esq., Samuel h'oiontons, k-q.. Me.-.-rs, Rabun ,v Whitehead, mid Swltt \ Co., Savanuah. Ga. myll WILLIAAflL DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, . Tronpvllle, Lowndes County, Ga Will practice In Thomas, Lowmle-t, Clinch, Ware, Aiqtiing, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, und Pniuskl counties, Georgia; aud iu Jetferson, Madison, Ham- llton, amt Coininblitcounties, Floridu. [myll wm. m. wtutAMs. mutinies ouvnu. j.ick iihowx. WILL It A MS, OLIVER «Sf BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Buonn Vistii, Marion County, Ga., w ill practice iu tiie counties of Marion, Macon, Horn* ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogee, Lee, and any HtlJ*lining counties, where their services may be . l ' Cl l tlU ' c>< * myll JtfliOi. COCHRANE,''* ,w„ . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dublin, uutrons county,lato jutd«*r parttior of tlte iirm of A. &.I. C*>cim.\.Nt;, lrwinton, Ga., will atieml promptly to all business entrusted to tils car**. Particular attention paid to collecting. Re lereiice—Ur. C. B. Guyton, F. II. Rowe. Dublin, __Ga.. M _>larsb, Savantmlt. tuyll JESNE T. BERNARD, ATftlRNKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Newunnsvillo, l la. Reference—George L. Brown. William Dell. New- nalisville, I'lu., R. B. Hilton, Hoslou & Ytllulougu, Savannah, Ou. -Itiyil Liitlrniigt* Frmiiii* Coilfge. COMMENCEMENT. UAUIIATII, .Inly Otli—Scnnoi) hy 1‘hillii l>. Neely. Alalititiin Conference. Monday, July 7tli—Prize exhibition of Sophomore (’lass—Concert at Ci»U«Ue-light. Tuesday, July fait—Atmiversmy **l llcnlz k Jtntoon Society. Prizes awarded. Annual address by Luther M. Smith, Prof. Emory College. Wednesday. July nth—Commencement day. Ad- dress by Hon. F. S. Bartow, Savammli, (hi. llmrsilay, July loth—Anniversary of Hie Alumnae Socii'ly, Address by Don. .1. Glniicy Jones, I’eim* sylvnniu. Examination of all the chose? will take place Hie week preceding commencement. W. B. T. MoN’hiOMEUV, J»yU Snpl. Faculty. * HUDSON, FLEMING - * I’O.T bacloi'H nml t’oiiimlMfllun Merchnuls, 1 *Vb. 94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga., fpENDEU t heir services lo plantera, met'clitinU X aud th'ulei's, in Hie sale **f Cotton and nil other country produce. Being connected in business with lliii*Ki.\s, llviisox Oo., offlmrleslon, iheesiablisit. mentor nit office iu tills city will n lUird our friends eltoieeof ninrketo. Strict attention will be given to business, uinl tbe usual facilities afforded ensto- J. U. HUDSON, 1 W. U. FLEMING, J Savannah. loVUCTH HOPKINS, Augusta. COHEN. Cltasleilon. NOTICE. f PHE Utuleraigtietl has This Day removed hi* X entire stock oi Sugars, Tobacco, kr from Is- old statnl. corner of Bryan street, lo hi * new -tou *>tt lln* corner of Bay and Whitaker streets, wlte*r lie hones to receive a con Hu nance of tlte tmti oi.h- - of nil his old friends and customers. nprSfaf A. I’ONl’i:. FOR “SALE. ( f .Six Tracis of toind, 61H) acre *•«*•!*, *A' utiles from Ihu city of Favamiah on the.* ., iulfKail Rond, well adapted to lit aroutii - Rice, Cotton ami Corn, ami Wood etiougl t*tp; ( s it ten times over. Apply to fob 27 If _ (’. A. c*.'*t i» „wm: J. HUNT, Coi'. lUonlKomcry & York so. HAVANXAH, (JA., |? KSPECTFUI.I.Y iufornis tho Ludio. nnd 1.1‘IUI,.oil'll III' Mils city tlmt In* Is IIIviioiv l i ■ servo them every evening with Ice Cream, Cakes & Confectionery, In his own jiecullai'style, and hopes to merit a st- ol pulilic jiutronage, totvannuh, 17th April, i860. ;jm aj,* t: TO HOUSEKEEPERS. r\ANIEL CRONIN Upholster, 20 Brvatt et Xy would rosnoctfully aunounco to the citfzet.? : Suvanuuh that ho is ready lo make and put «!t>v*u OtriwtH, Oil Cloth, Matutiir. Ac!., ut tbo sl.url.-n.t i! ice, uml on tlte most reasonable terms. oct.H-n ICE^CRl^All! «m* OOSl'KClItlMtRV N'ron li No. 08 Brynii Street. TW*> HOOKS AHOVK MK. UlUI KK.V’S JhWQ.KV SlultF. ^llHEnuderaigued respectfully iufornw thei.« X dies ofKavannnh In particular, and tho publir generally, tliut he has this day opened a new Confec tintiary Store, aud will keep on hand a large ucd fresh assortment, of nil kinds and inscriptions. Ho will ut ull times and hours, be ready lofuitJ-li parties, will* suppers. Coffee, Tenant)Chocolate,at all hours. Ornamented Cakes, lies, &e. &c., made to order. Ho hopes from long experience to give snUsfurtieii to all who will honor him with their imtrotuigc. IL B BOZZOLA, No. C8 B tyaiiH EXECUTRIX "POSTP6nED~SA toll. O N the First Tuesday in June next will be reUI betorn the Court House in Waresboro, W.ue County, Ga.. by virtue of ut* order from tiie Grain.* r.V of Rii’hntond county, Geo. Lot or land Nos. EA 322, 326. 320, 327, C12, 013, nml 029, In tho tWi-ldl'. (I2tb) district; Nos. 260 and 307. ninth (flfli) di- trict; iitul No. 499, iu tho eiglitb (8tb) district ot Mt*I Mure couuty; sold us the property of Robt. F. IW. late of Richmond county, deceased, for the benctlt-. heirs and creditors. E. P, POE, »«.v11 Ms Executrix. AD3IISTRATOR’8 NOTICE. A LL persons having demundH against the e-itato of Hie Into Charles S. Aruolil, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly uttes-tob within the time proscribed by law; nud all those in debted to euhi estate, are requested to make itntne- diato payment t«» EDWARD PADW.FORD, ina>^ Administrator. ’ '76 CONTRACTORS 4c. BUILDERS. 1 PROPOSALS will be received by tbe sub- . scribor until May lfilh, nt 12 o’clock, il., tor tlte building of the Abraham’s Asylum, For more particular Information aud Inspection of Hie plan.-. Ac., inquire nthisofllec, corucr of Bull street nt.d Hu y intte, over itobinsou & Cutup’s store. JOHN S. NORRIS, may 103t Architect. A tlantic lead.—constantly ou lmmi and fur sate at CHAFFER & CO.’s, apr30 ^ N«». 0 Whitaker street. P APER"HANGINGS AND - ]BORDERS.— Just received a great nssorttnont of the tno-t elegant patterns, with borders to match, i'umh* ' Uts to *2, ut CHAFFER k CO.’S, ttprao No. 0 Whitaker street. •1UST HEt ElVKD. y PER STE.\MEK, an assortment of ( Bm) Misses ami I'blldreit’a Plain Straws, . JT Ladles’ NEOPOLITAN BONNETS, IN j FA NTS’ HAW amt FLAT’S. Also a few ItuV.’*’ HATS. For sale by MRS. FREELAND, tnayO 17 Broughton street. UMBRELLAS. 2^3, I HAVE JUST received a baud- soniu assortment of Silk nud Ging- bain Umbrellas, made to order in llto «ost style. Call amt see. may? WM. O. PRICE, 147 Bay street. PEAS AND IIEANS. A FEW sacks of Itcautlful white Pens and Beans for sale low at J. OSMOND’S Office, » "r. of Bay and Drayton streets, by nprUtiat W. M. JOSEPH- TO THE LADIES. TUST RECEIVED—A consignment of Kri- ef setts, Curls, Braids, amt Front Pieces, fr*>m H*' mporter, nml will bo sold ul New York iiricos. Tlte colors now in store are well asset t**J uud orders will bo tilled at any time tor colors a*-t on hand,.by G. M. GRIFFIN. Successor t*» lute M. Eastman, nmy5 2nd Store above Pnlask l Home. F OR LADIES.—Gauzo and Thick Morhto vests, just received and tor sate by J. IV. THRKLKKLD, npr21 Coueress aud Whitaker streets. j XBIWFraSH doi.oKKiraii.K VHSTs Jj just received uud fur sale by aprSl J. W. TIIRKLKEI.E.