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mmm & journal. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY «». Steamer llurnl. The steamer Xebraska wiw burnt at St Louis yesterday. She was bound to New Orleans. I/vw said to bo heavy. New York Market. The Cotton market is unchanged, with only a moderate business doing. The Wheat mnkot is active, tlie prices of tiie day showing an ad vance of J»2d. «r Wo received no Northern Mail last Night. — We would call the attention of the travetliug public, to tho advertisement of Mr. .lones in another column. To those seeking comfortable and healthy quarters, for a lew months,we soy call upon frieud Jones of St. Marys, and our word for it you will tlud his house all that you can desire. Rati Roml to the Pacific. The New Orleans Picayune, condenses a late letter written by Mr. Colemau, agent of the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas Kail Koads, addressed to two of tho Mississippi members of Congress. Mr. Coleman thiuks that if the bill of Senator Weller were passed with some amendments it would make a complete road across the continental a very few years, con necting it with the Vicksburg and Sheveport Kailroad, already in progress, and with the Western Railroad, chartered by Texas, and also under way. We quote from the Pecayunc as follows : The Vicksburg road is luo miles iu length commencing on the Mississippi river opposite to Vicksburg, running through North Louis- iau, and terminating on the Texas line, west of Shreveport. The capital stock is $1,000,000, of which there are private subscriptions to the amount of $900,000, and the State of Louis iana has authorized a subscription to the mnouut of $800,000. The whole read is under contract to an enterprising company, with large means, who receive pay for half the work In stock of the compauy. The read is sure to be completed. At the border of Texas it unites with the Texas Western Kailroad. which bos a graut of sixteeu sections of land for every mile of road completed—a grant which is so large and valuable a*s to be consider ed sufficient, under good management, to build the road. Besides, there aro calculations upon the improved value of the lands as the read ad vances, and on the aid of the Heueral Govern- ment iu lands, and the direct aid of the State in money and lands, if more is needed. The menus are thus said to be sccurefor the comple tion of a railroad for uino hundred and ninety miles, along the Hue of 1)2'-' of north latitude. If that rente were adopted at once, and provi sion made tor the contmuance and completion of tho Hue to the Pacific, the means lor the 900 miles would so rise in value and demand as to be abundant, if not redundaut. Prom E! Paso, the western terminus of the Texas road to the Colorado in California, across New Mexico, and the Gadsdeu purchase, is ac cording to the official reports, 503 miles, and thence across the State of California to San Die go, on the Pacitlc, not over 200 miles. For this last section the State of California is excepted to provide, and is able and willing. The whole distance by this route is therefore about 1G90 miles, of what the States and citi zens of Louisiana, Texas and California will have provided for 1495 miles, leaving only 505 miles, through the territories of the United States to lie built entirely by the Government of the United States. Treaty with Dominica.— Washington. May 22.—A treaty between the United States and Dominica has been received at the State Department, and only waits sin opportunity to be considered. It is said there are no peculiarly striking features iu it, but that it merely contains the usual provisions relative to*commerce and amity. Death ok mr. John Uuy.— Washington. May 22.—Mr. John Uuv, proprieton of the National Hotel of this city, formely oil Baltimore, died to-day. was in the 71st year of his age. llis remains will be taken to Baltimore to-morrow (Friday) morning. Havana News. We make the following extracts from the Havana correspondence of the New Orleans Picayune: Havana, May 1S,1 S5G. About three weeks since, the Captain ; General gave strict orders to the country police to capture a famous highway rolj- ber, who has managed to elude tho minis ters of justice for more than five years.— The fellow seems to lead au enehuiited life, for though often hotly pressed, lie lias al ways managed to escape. His whole career has been one continued succession of cruel murders, and daring roberies. A large reward has been offered tor his cap ture, but all efforts have been fruitless.— lie isknowu iu the country us “K1 Astu- riuno.” In pursuance of so many stringent orders, the “captain de pard*ido M of the village of Madruga, accompanied by two “guujiros,” who represented that they knew the robber’s hiding place, proceeded to the spot, and entered the house where it was supposed he was concealed. After u fruitless search, the captain was about to leave the building, when he was shot dead by one of his companions. During the coroner’s examination it was discovered that tho captains friends belonged to the gang of robbers command ed by Jil Asturiuno, who had decoyed him to that spot to get rid of him because lie was the only one who had dnrul at tern- the capture. The Spanish Government has ordered u small fleet of two steamers, two frigates, and one brig, to cruise in the Gulf ami visit Vera Cruz. Some ussert that it is vill bombard Mexican Govern- Vile Manufacture of American Salt In due of IV To understand how much the actual depen dence on a foreign supply of Salt can bo injuri ous to tho United States, in enso of war, wo have lint to examine tho geucral influence of Salt upon internal relations, and to know well its un suspected weight in tho balance of power. His torical testimony is unanimous upon this subject, and the experience of mankind will be also cor ruborated by the double trial of tho United States iu the year of their political hulepon. deuce, and during the second war with tho moth; or country. At ever)* poriod in tho history of the world, with every advance of civilization, wlmt do wo see? Tho people who have abamlonod to for eign nations tiie supply of Salt, chastised, soon er or later, for their carelessness. Prom tribe to tribe, as from people to people, tho control of this vital article has always given sonic ascen- deucy, and often an inevitable dominion, for tho manufacturer of Salt contrails always, in some respects, the health and social well-doing of the people obliged to buy it. Who rules, iu deed, the Chiuese population, If not the Tartar race, who, after their llrst intercourse with Chi na as Salt traders, became at last the conquer ors of this Empire? Thanks are due by these barbarians to the Salt Lakes and fossile salt so abundant in their wildernesses, by tho use of which they continue their primitive trade: and loading with Salt innumerable camels, take, iu return, the thread, linen aud millet of Chiun; they bring back also with them the obedience of their consumers, because Salt is the most neces sary article in nil these exchanges. Look at the negro raco in Alrica. Who are their rulers, if not tho Arabs and Moors, masters of inexliaustable salt lakes and mines, whilst the poor Nigritian is absolutely deprived of sal in tho interior of his deserts? Singular excep tion to the laws of Providence, who, after lav ishing tliis vital element throughout the world, has refused it to the sons of Ham. - Hence the manifestation of a new social law, which 1ms established the most serious and instructive in tercourse between the tropical and northern population of Africa. Tho want of salt on the one side, aud the superabundance of it on the other, have brought nearer, as in Asia, in spite of sickly Hand impenetrable solitudes, the most diversified races. One l>ot n to rule, and the oth er to obey. Of such n relation the result. was almost inevitable. The superior race uses and abuses Its natural advantages; ami as neeossi ty Is superior to utility, as life prevails over lux ury and well being, the master of this vital merchandise rules the market. Receiving iu return the gold dust and ivory from Mho Nigri tian, the Arabs ami Moors ofyen carry awayjfie negro himself—obliged to give up his liberty because nature lias made him dependent on foreign supply of salt. The English doniiuion iu the East Indies pro duced in the last century an analogous social phenomenon, when the merciless Warren Has ting established his exclusive aud dreadful mo nopoly of salt. The timorous Asiatic at tills very time gives his English ruler the title of Master of the Salt, showing by this qualifica tion that salt is regarded by them as the in fall) bio Index of power aud true privilege of con quest. Such being the influential trade and produc tion of Salt, what ought to be done by so free strong aud far seeing a people as the Ame.ti- cans, if not to manufacture all the quantity that they consume at first, and afteward ex change tho residue with inferior races or foreign countries. But how short is the imligeuous production from tiie present consumption in the United States. Instead of producing all their Salt, they aro importing yearly 12 or 15 millions of bushels and,especially all the sea Salt, want ed tor their provisions and‘northern fisheries. During 1853, for instance, New York imported 3,272,500 bushels of foreign Salt; Charleston 814,151 bushels; Savannah Sro,OG9 bushels: and so on, In Philadelphia, New Orleans and other places. So that the total importation causes a waste of two or threo millsons of Dollars, which certainly would be better applied to internal improvements and cultivation of the Southern Seacoasts. But the United States are rich enough to pay for their Salt, ns France for her glory. We must even confess it frankly: young tIMl 1 LIU viu... WWHL probable tlmt the Spaniards will .San Juan do Ulun! The Mcxicu ment has refused to pay indemnities to Spanish subjects who were ruined in the war of independence. Gen. Concha lias sent a high military officer to Costa Hica. He left in the last; steamer. Nothing positive is known of his mission, but all suspect that he will ofl’er his services to the i ’osta Rican Gov ernment, and probably some arms and ammunition will be lunded. The .Spaniards do not believe in the Monroe doctrine. Gen Walker may be very easy .however, because this officer has never been much distinguished except for finding the “trail” of his enemies. I have rend fifteen consecutive reports written by him, in nil of which ho informed his commander in-chief that he was on the . “trail,” though I have never heard that he succeeded in overtaking the worn out and half starved follower of Lopez! Senor Miangolarra, au ofiicer of the battalion commanded by Don .lose Maria Morales, head partner in the house of Drake & Co., absconded in the lust Amer ican steamer, taking with him $G,0()0 be longing to his regiment, and $5,000 of the subscription money for tho Cronica lliut he had collected. General Jjind Office—Florida and A/a~ humu Railroad Grants.—We understand that the necessary instructions of the Com missioner ol the General Land Office have* been sent by telegruph to the proper land office in both States, withdrawing the lund on the several routes fifteen miles on each side, and that other preliminary step have been taken fur the adjustment of the grants at the earliest moment practiea ble.— Washington Union, America confident In a dream of perpetual peace ns much perhaps ns in her productiv strength for every kind of wealth, does not iu quire about her consumption of Salt, either foreign or domestic. Very well!!! Let, ifyour will, the greatest part of this vital element re main in the hands of the mother country, and believe in her entente corihale! But remember j also the heoric trial of your iiidcpendauce, and ; the want aud deficiency of Salt during your second war against your old denominator Keep well tho records yet living on the aliantic shores and teaching us the distress of these hard times, when your people were Hocking from the Alleghanie, mountains to the sea coast, to make at heavy cost, bad Salt, ami iu limited quantity from the ocean brine. This is worth your remembrance. The history of the Southern States will en lighten particularly tiie matter put before us, and recommend itself ns a testimony of general experience to be repeated. Clear, precise and conclusive experience which exceeds all others as the most mournful summary and faithful ex pression of the great drama of the American Liberty ! At this crisis so ingenious in regard to the supply of provisions of prime necessity gunpowder and salt were equally wanted, and it was urgent to manufacture them both, at the double means of life and victory. European governments, jealous of keeping their colonies under perpetual vassnllage, were nlso very well acquainted witli the fiscal importance uf the Salt they were manufacturing at the lowest price and supplying at the highest The absolute, monopoly of this article has been always the- aim of their policy, and it was the most avari cious regulation of old England toward her loniul depeudunces. Look now at the colonies- when the English salt tiie only salt used for their food aud of immediate necessity, rapidly diminished. A tremendous scarcity of the vital element appeared iu the market, and no dome lie production was ready to counteract it. Under such unforeseen circumstances, lawgivers, the very best friends of liberty* and economical prin ciple, were obliged to fix a maximum price on Salt and to regulate its mile, doing what in normal situation would have been flic mo.-t anti, economical, anti-liberal, loiter in France, under similar, but more tragical circumstances, the National Convention tried also by a maximum force to counteract tin* scarcity of 1 793, but France also the evil increased by the remedy it self: so Hint the American maximum of 17 can be now better understood, and will hop membered. l<et us rend in the resolutions of the provin cial Congress of Smith Carolina, March 1 the full testimony of thin great experience. “Whereas, information hath been laid liefore “the Congress, that certain persons do monopo lize the necessary article ol' Salt and demand “an extravagant price for the same ; ami also “require specie In payment, to the detriment of “the continental ami colonial currency: the “Congress do therefore: “Hnotve, Thut no persons do hercrlter pro- “flume to sell Salt for more tluui twenty-live ‘shillings per bushel, (about $0 25) exclusive of “Hie expense of reasonable freight or carriage “to the distant part of the colony. And tlmt “Mr. Joseph Kershaw, Mr. i/tocock, Mr. Samuel “ Frioloau Junior, Captain Maurice Simons and “Capt. Samuel Le#ira for Charleston, Mr, “Daniel DoSaussuro and u Mr. Thomas Hughes “for Beaufort, and Mr. George Croft and "Mr. * Antony Uouneau for Georgetown, bo and they are hereby appointed oommlwtonora and lm* E oworal to enquire after, nnd buy up, out of the auds or individuals, all quantity of Balt which 'mucIi Individuals may have more than neces sary for their respective families, and to dis pose of the same, In amaU quantities ntthe same rate. Aud that tho said Commissioners do also purchoso all the Balt which may be im ported within six months. “That Col. I.aureus, Mr. Ferguson, the Rev. Mr. Tennent, Mr. Edwards and Mr. |G!blies, lie and they are hereby, appointed Commissioners to erect and superintend a public Salt Works at or near Charlestown: that Mr. Josoph All- ston, Capt. William Allston, Mr. Benjamin ‘Young, Mr. Peter Simons and Mr. Thomas Butler, bo uud they are in like manner appoint ed Commissioner for a public Salt Works on tiie Northern coast; and that Capt. Thomas Tucker Mr. Dauicl Jenkins. Mr. Joseph Kick- ling, be and they are horeby appointed Com missioners in like manner for u public Salt I I r o»’A*Ion tho Southern coast of tills colony. That each boaid of tho said Commissioners •respectively shall liavo power to draw upon ‘the colony Treasury, for any sum not exceed ing $25,000 seven thousand pounds currency, “ for defraying the necessary expenses incurred “by this service. And that they shall sell the “Salt to be mado at the same public works, at “tho most reasonable rato, (“19 March 1770.’’) To complete this important regulation, two days after it, tho Congress adjoined Mr. Benja- miu Eddings to the commission intrusted for erecting Salt Works on the Southern coast.— (Pago 110, Provisional Congress, 1770.) In every cue o f these commissioners, 1 am hap py to recognise, the names of my countrymen, the French Huguenots, who originated front the provinces of France the most advanced iu the Salt manufacture; practical and enthusiastic people, who, giving their arms and skill to the industrial emancipation of,the,,.New World, dr dicated tlicir hearts nnd bapdsto the conquest of religious and political freedom. Remember also, that after tho revocation of the edict of Nantes, they brought to Euglaud the French method of making Salt from tiie sea brine by atmospheric evaporation. But uuderthe sun less aud damp skies of England, this method was, of course, unavailable, and was given up in tho beginning of this century. In relation to the public spirit of these times, South Carolina evinced a standard of it in the matter of Balt, ucting with wisdom, foresight and energy, as the duties of that heroic age re quired. We should neither forget the warm ap peal made to Dr. David Ramsay, from Philadel phia, for introducing in Charleston, by examples and writings, the improvements of the nitre manufacture, (14th March, 1770,)tho iron work paper mills or internal canalisation, which were matters of the highest importance for the Caro linian law-givers. In short, they were ready to advance money to the most enterprising citjzens, und eucour- age every useful industry, introduced with the express purpose of belug curried on in as great perfection as in any part of Europe.* Ill tills simple expression what pride! Those who spoke in such a manner were very truly disen thralled from the old world by this resolution of being equal to any civilized people. They cer tainly were no longer politically hound to their European mother country; and when the time arrived, would lie no more dependent on her for the future supply of salt, as well as gunpowder, nnd other nrtlcles'of natloual importance. This patriotic aud provident conduct was fol lowed with inunitation by Georgia, Hie young er sister of South Carolina, aud by the other States of the rising confederaitiou.each of them understanding that, without tin indigenous and independent production of vital merchandise, their political independence was jeopardised. This steady ambition for internal improve ments and Americanization of ah necessary ar ticles of consumption was the most practical, if not the brightest, event which characterized tiie Revolutionary War. R. Thom ass v. *22il March, 1770.—Tho Provincial Congress * * * Resolved, Tlmt the sum of 200 pounds currency ho advanced to the said William Bel. Inticy * * * for the express purpose of his forthwith erecting a proper mill for making paper and cutting files, in as great perfection its in any part of Europe. Upson Decorum. From the compound elements tlmt form our government, the vast extent of country repre sented at Washington, the multifarious nature of the living materials at work, we find opin ions as unlike ns are the pursuits of the differ ent individuals at home. These yearly are oc casions of abundant disorder. Wisdom and ex perience aro sadly embarrassed to dispose of and abate the nuisance. We have assembled there from thirty odd sovereign States, men of varied temperumeuts. They bring with them the peculiar characteristics in feeling seuthneut and prejudice of the particular State or vicinage that each represents. At the end of two years, before they lmvo time to discover the good quahties’of others, or any other matter for time to bring about regarding eaeli other, or correct the prejudices of iuoxpcricuce by the advantage of intercourse, they are succeeded by new men that have to pass through the same crude pro bation. On this conspicuous stage we have tho aspiring calculating demagogue, seeking by in vective against the order aud institutions of a State, far removed from his own, to aggravate and minister to the ignorance and prejudice of his constituents. He indulges in unmeasured abuse and personalities incensiug the impulsive members from the slave State, men generally of warm, energetic tempers, joined to upright hearts. Members of Congress with the manners of the old school, with elevated notious of what is due to the character of a gentleman, uud whut trespasses on the pcrsoual prerogative. Whatever of reason may justly be urged against tho practice of dueling, it is undeniable that its iiiflucuce is salutary rather for the evil* it prevents than might tlmt could be urged to defend an absurdity that as often decides wrong us right. When the practice is countenanced by public sentiment to have its due weight among such numbers as compose a Cougress, assumed to lie gentlemen, there would be far less to apprehend from personal abuse, gross insult, or personal rudeness duriug an excitiug session, debuting on public affairs. Men weigh the consequences of words who know the pen. ally they subject themselves to, who find that some check of personal responsibility rests upon them. It makes them amenable to the rules of good manners iu society, if they wish not to he banished from it There must he more order and less disturbance with such a check than without any accountability. It is duly necessary to contrast these assumed delilierntioiis, with what now is of frequent oc. currence. Men seize on ihc veil of a purer morality to sacrifice with unbridled tongue every rule of decency uud to produce greater disorder and worse results by holding themselves irresponsible than the worst public, consequences of u few duels. Duels like other remedies for evils, seek to avoid evils of greater magnitude that would seriously ami radically affect imtioun i character in time. It is not to justify that life should bo perilled, and ho who is wronged already perhaps made to 'sufi'er, hut as a miflb dent cheek on miprlncpled and rode men in such conspicuous places,'to confine them within tho rule of docent language und that outrage on public decency by foul personalities, ahull not he made free from a severe penalty. Some efficient mode may be found one day to meet the prevailing nuisance. It is less disgraceful tlmt the public shall tote’ rate one evil, that in soiuo way sustains decen cy, than thut it should so often be scundalized by having the legislative halls disgraced by course attack and personal calumny, aud shock our pride by Mr. Mason’s calm remark of “the Sen* ate being tiie only place that gentlemen, from a sense of public duty, were obliged to meet such men.” Fit -L. ——r-— \ 'rom tlicRo abuses follow consequences mortlfylug to tlio public. We all know that whore personal responsibility prevails in the ulavo States, dignity, courtesy and a proper appreciation of wlmt Is doe to others, are tho characteristics of every legislature around us, and nothing of a personal imtiiro Is evor wit nessed. A Sryagbnakun. Savannah Market, May 50. COTTON—-Tli'oro no traiisnotUms lit cotton rupnrlcil yesterday. • A Consul for Nioaraoua.—Charles S. Wiliest late assistant editor of tho N. Y. Mirror, lms been appointed Consul for Nieamuga, at that port, under the AVul- ker-Uivns govermont. The office is said to he worth $2,000 per annum. Tho “Angel Gabriel,” who is well known in this country for his fanatical freaks, and who recently incited a dreadful riot at Deimmmi. lms been found guilty and sentenced to tin* I'euitentiary for three years. One hundredntul fifty barrels of green peas were shipped from Norfolk on the steamer J Viinsylv«uia,for I’liilmlclphm, on Thursday. Puri of Savannah MAY 27 A v lived. Urlg Dnilstt Sears, Kelly, New Orleans, to 1/ickctt « Shellings, Willi 4fi lihds sugar, 4 bills do, 62 bids molasses, 442 do whisky. Sehr K 1.1! Wales, llolt'muu, Philadelphia, to Brig- ham. Kelly & Co. Sclir Lovett Peacock, Terry, Providence, iu bal last, to Manor A- Hummel). itlemimuiila. New York, May 23—Chi sc.hrs Alba, Taylor, Hu- annuli, and North State, Horton, do. Nurtolk, May 19—Cld sclir Fleetwood, Nickerson, Savannah. Uath, May 20—Arr brig Trindelln, Havener, from Darien. Old Seven .Sisters, Crowley, Jacksonville. roKHUN roms. Matunras, May 15, Arr lir.g Julia EArey, Stone, St Storys. Cotton Movements. The Charleston Stumlanl of yesterday morning says : The receipts at oil tho Southern l*orts fur the wojk up to tiie latest dates amount to 40,921 bales, against 27,104 for the corresponding time last year, uud the aggregate receipts < ,329,493 bales over the (•2 dots to tiie same dale last year. Ou the 1st of lust month, the excess of receipts was 949,826 bales by which it will bo seen tlmt siuee that time, the receipts, us compared with las* year, have fallen o|f 61,199 bales. * The export, from Him United Mates since the 1st uf •September amount (o 2,4hJ,lt'2 bales, showing an Increase of 972,(122 l»u'o< over lu-t year ; uud the stocks ou hand and on ship board amount to 418,- 212 bales, again-t 221,91,9 bales same time last season'. Tho supply of Cotton In the United Mites to the latest dates, amounts to 2,499.570 Imlcs, against 2,690,629 b iles Inst season. Deducting the exports and stocks on hand and ou ship board for e ieh your, we find the consumption of the United Mates from the 1st of September, U5fi, to the present time Is 609,20i bales against 429,621 bales for tho same time the previous sea.-on. SPECIAL NOTICE. It Is over one year since tho undersigned traus ferrod bis Stock in Trade to D. D. Nichols A Co.- Durlug which period he has devoted much of his time in closing his old uUUirs. lie (toils, not with standing, utauy accounts of /»iiy stum tiny still uu settled; aud he takes this method of notifying De linquents thut such unsettled notes uud accouuts os shall remain uucuncellcd by the 1st ot May, will be put in suit without discrimination. He also has a great variety of Jils und Watches still remaining with him, widch liavo not been paid for tho repairs, aud have been ou hand fur years ;—and unless soou cuUoiUfor, lie will be compelled to sell for storage aud repairs. D. D- NICHOLS. Savannah, 21st April. lSfifi. UAUUlhttMS OOUHIUUN SIZE NLARGKD, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble tho quantity and strength of any other. It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors every shade from light brown to , jet black. It is perfectly harmless to the skin. Its effect is instantaneous and permanent, It is Hie best, quickest, cheapest and safest uvt ever made. HjT Directions tur use accompany each box.-^R Price—l oz. $1—2 uzs. $1.50—I ozs. $3—8 ozs. $6. (Entered according to au Act of Congress, iu Hie year 1865, by A. W. Harrison iu the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by tlm manufacturer, APOLIJJS W. HARRISON, deni8—1v 10South 7th st..Philadelphia. lloticts. Wharf. mayJi CO.VSK,’VICE \VA WED. For luii biles Gunny Cloth, marked jr |i per brig lri-. finding tills day at Telfair 1 BRIGHAM. KELLY .V CO. NOTICE C. It. It, THE freight ou corn from Atluuiu to Sa vannah Will be reduced It. 19 e. per bushel on uud after the l.-t day ol April next. W.M. M. WADLKV, (tenoral Super in't, Trausjiortotion ofllc * Central Rail Road. " tv '} tnur 28 ATLANTIC <Si GULF 11A1LHOAD. Books of Subscription to the st»»ck of this Road will be opened on Monday next, tho 12tl» Instant, at tiie Exchange, under the direction of tho Board of Commissioners. J. P. SCREVEN, ) K. C. ANDERSON, VCommissioners. W. U. HOlMiSUN, ) may 11 GREEXS1IOUO’ lTiMALE COLLEGiE, Commencement Sermon, Sunday. 26th in stout. Annual Cmnineuccmeut—Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday. Commencement Exercises ami Address—Thurs day, 29th. Concert—Thursday night, 29th, may21 4t TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. A retired Clergyman, restored to health iu a tew days, after many years of great nervous sutfering, is anxious to malic known the means of nitre. Will send (free) the prescription usod. Direct to Hie R,-v. .ItMIX M. D.Ui.NALI., X- 59 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. lm d&w may 14 Liver Com pin till, Dyspepsia uiYcl Pile PIIIUIIKI.PIIU, March 1, 1863. Dr. C. M. Jackson—Dear Sir—For the pa# two years I have been severely alllicted with tin.* Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia nnd Piles, sutfering constantly the pains and inconvenience attendant upon such complaints; without energy, being scarce ly able to attend to any business. 1 used a great deal of medicine, with no apparent change, until ’ used your •* iluollund's Herman Ditiers.” They have entirely cured me. I am now etitirclv free from pain and ache of any kind, aud feel like a new man iu every respect, ami unlie-itatiiigiy recoin mend your Ritters to all invalids. Yours, respecttldly. JOHN R. CORY, No. 12 Lagrange Place. See advertisement. 12t muyr NEW HOOKS. fl l»y WaRNOOK a- DAVIS, the 17lli. I-BUS-TAH; rutiirduy, May P LU-RI-BUS-TAH ; a song that’s by no au- tlior, perpetrated by q. K. Philander Doesticks, Actors at they are; a series of .sketches of the most emim-ht jH-rforiners now on the stage. The Connie--, de Charity, or. Tiie full ot Urn French Monarchy. Ry Alexander Dumas. Mojor Jones’ Sketches of Travel; new edition with eight ilfustrutioiis, Major Jones' Courtship, with additional letters and tliii teen engravings. Ry Barley. Amy Lee; or. Without and within. Ry the author of “Our Parish.” Tho Courtesies of Wedded Life. By Mrs. Madeline Leslie. The War in Kansas; a Rough Trip to the Border, among New Houses and u Mrauge People. By (4. Douglas Brewerton, author of “A ride with Kit Cur- son.” For sab# at tiie Bookstore, muy21 I6u Cougress street. P RIME KENTUCKY ~N^'tfylrim- mod aud fur sale to close consignment, mayl? YOUNG k WYATT. tainercial n =*= cncc. Intelligent!. CottilRiie«i> J'er brig 1/udsa Sears, from New Orleans—W D Etheridge, Holcombe, Johuson & Co, Gilbert k Til den, A Low k Co, Cohens k Hortz, Lockett k Mioll lags, Yongc & Frierson, Wayne, Grenville & Co, 51 Cohen, Brantley & Co. Georgian cf: Journal, Lynn .. Snider, 11 Hardee k Co, 11 Roser. McMahon A: Doyle, 1 S Williams, O Cohen. G II Johnson, Hard wick k Cooke. Webster Ik Palmes, Brigham. Kelly A Co. Patten Hutton k Co, Solomons k Co, Bothwell Ik Whitehead, Ogdon, Starr k Co, J W Anderson, Minis k Johnson. Per sclir EL B Woles, from Philadelphia—Wayne Grenville 4c Co, S M i-ullltcuu, N RAH Weed, K k J Luchlisou, McKee k Bennett, Cohens & Hertz, Ihinu \ \Vu.<hlmrn, <J Whlto. Buvisnn ,\ Co, Crane, Wells Jc Co, 11 F Yeatniuu, Rodgers k Norris, CUR, Scran ton, Johnson fe Co, 11 U Giles & Co. M A Cohen, 1> R Copp, Par.-ons k Co. Brigham, Kelly k Co, Lovell & L ittiuiore, W Uurrougns, Chall'er k Co, H Morse,.I Ryau, Way & Taylor, Dudley k Davis, King k War ring, Solomons k Co, order. Passengers. Per steamer Weluka, from l’ulatku. Ac.—Mr Hart Mrs oulburg and six avis, Miss Urowu, Miss Ponce, Miss Wheduu. Mr McDonald, lady, child and svt, Mr Bradley, Mrs Carlo, Miss Bouers, Miss Day, Dr J V .Sunders. Miss Bakor, Miss Lipscomb, Mr Kimsey, J Savage. T W Armstrong, Mr McCloud, W Roberts, D Farm ley. W Watson, G W Newton, Mr Fitdsey, Mr Mutter, J Mahoney, Dr R L Green, G W Mitchell,.' T B King, L P King, W Barnard,. Dr Holmes, C Ep plug, uud 10 deck. Receipts per Central Railroad. May 29—322 bales cotton, 20 boxes copier ore, 276 bhls uud 300 sacks Hour, 69 do peas, 24 bales domestics, and mdze to Buna k Washburn, Hard wick fc Cook, Ruse, Davis & Loug, CUR, Buttersby & Co, I) D Copp, Tison & Mackay, Lynn Snider, W Duncan, Rogers & Norris, C Fraser, Guilmartin, J P O’Byrno, Brigham, Kelly & Co. NOTICE. Consignees puriirig Louisa Seam are uoU- lied shu is discharging her cargo at the Philadelphia steamship wharf. All goods left on tiie wnarr at annset, will ho stored at the risk and expense of the owners, my'.’T LOCKETT k 8NELL1NG8, FOIlllENT. - < Possession given Immediately — Throe story brick house, now and in good order, ou Macon street, next east residence to Mrs. Jewett. Appfy «»t this olllco. <1 ti mny27 r . ST. MAliYS’iiOTEI,. The above named House is now ojien for '■“® r the reception of Boarders und Travellers, and tho undersigned promises to spare neither pains or uxpouso to tuuko hl» pa trons comfortable. His table will ulways bo sup plied with the choicest that the market and tho sur rounding cmitil ry ulliinls—Frosh Fish, Oysters, ten. Ison, Wild‘lame, Ac. Tho Houso is large aud airy, uud within u lew yards or the landing, ou the beau tiful river St. Marys, amt is a desirable pluce tor In- -adds and others as a summer resort. Tho stage .eaves the House three limes a week for Woodstock Mill*, Centrevilluge, uud Trader’s Hill, and tho Ha- vmtnul. bouts touch going uud coming, so thut per- 3ous will not bo inconvenienced, but cun leave when they de.-tre. Prices will he mudu to eorres|K)ud Willi llr»i class country hotels. . THOMAS U. JONES Hi. Marys. May 27. 1869.3m my27 S OAP, CAND1.ES, feTAKt H. AO— 100 boxes Colgate's No. l and lfe bar Soap; 100 do Buclmn & Smith’s Fumdy Soap; 50 do Beadol’s 9s and 8s Tallow Caudk-S; 76 do Adatnanttue Caudles (Star braud); 60 do Oswego Pearl Starch; 69 tie Colgate's do do; 25 do Grouud Ootfce, in (hand papers: 26 do do Poper; 60 bbls Sugar, Soda and Butler Crockers; 25 boxes do do; 20 bbls Pilot Bread! 15 chests Black Tea in JlRj papers; 10 JS do do iu tin toil; 10 Ji do Flue Hyson Tea; 26 boxes Rey’s Lemou Syrup. Just received uud for sale by ma>*22 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. TYOUBmO LlOUOltS— AJ 60 bbls E Phelp’ Rye Gin. 25 bbls X F.. Rum, 50 “ Luther Feltou’s Rum, 25 “ Domestic Brandy. 50 “ old p k If Connecticut River Giu, 60 “ N. O. Whisky, Just received aud tor sale by my23 SCRANTON, JoilNSToX k CO. L ard, herrings a codfish— 20 barrels Prime White Leaf toird. 60 boxes “ Herrings, 2 hltds “ Uuddsli, Landing and for sale by n»y23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. M onongahejJv WHISKY— 25 Idw Old Mouougaliela Whisky, 60 *• Double Distilled Just received ami for sale by my22 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. B utter a che^k— 26 tubs choico New May Butter, 25 boxes “ '* Goshen Cheese, Just received and for sulc by iuy23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. B acon sides a shoui.dkrs— 25 hints Prime Bacon Sides, 10 *• “ “ Shoulders, Lauding nnd for sale by Hty23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. 1 1HL Ali’ENTlUN of strangers visiting the . city and the public, generally, ts invited to un examination of our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which tor variety and style is not to he ex celled iu this city. aprgS AIK1X A BURNS. C HAMPAGNE—12 IxwkeLs genuine Hcidsick Chainpague iu store uml for sale hv mayltt UCTAVl'S Coll EX. BBLS of Mercer mid early June Potatoes W v receieved per steamer Augusta, ami for sale by niayln .1^ d. .1 ESS 15. B OILED LINSEED Oil., of the in-St quality con stantly for sale by CHAFFER A CO.. ina.vl5 9 Whitaker street S UGARS.—fid barrels Stuarts' A und B Clarified Sugar; 60 do Crashed and Powdered do. Lmd lug and tor may 16 ale by SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. QA BOXES SOAP.—Extra and family, for 0\J sale by CRANE, WELLS A CO. apr 19 L ocomotive needles.—a newTmd eie gant article which nceila only to be tried one to insure the constant preference uf the senmstre.- just received and for sule by marls 1.ADSON A ROGERS. P ORK- fid barrels Mess Pork, 25 do Prime do landing au«l for rale by myi4 Holcombe, Johnson a co. 50 CusksOhio Catawba Brandy in store, _ and for sale by tho only Savanuali. my 14 regidar Agent for J. M. EYRE, 94 Bav street. 1 JRIME YELLOW CORNT -In storeaudlor . sale by may7 YOUNG k WYATT. M oravian and flourishing cot- ton—Just received and for sale by apr26 J. W. THUELKELD, Congreas uml Whitaker streets. N O. MOLASSES, landing from aclioouur • Abby Fraucis, uml for side by doc. 27 LOCKKTf A 8NEl.i.INGS. t MtlvSH ARRIVALS OF FLOUll.-Pino \lillu ..I it... ........ . .. ° rfijie, Eo-itei 'a do do iu VoUNG. WYATT <f C(» Mdls, extra and sup< store ami for -ale by jau 26 A coinPI.F.TK OUTFIT FOU IIOliSK KEEPERS, I S uu important item, ami to know where to get exactly what i.-i wanted is equally important, call at “KENNEDY A JiEACH’S” IliHlgHun’s New UliM'k, Uunit-r nrili'ouirli ton uml Hull StrcelH, uml you will find everything pertaining to House everything thut run bet all apr 19 ...nrly tor, recollect the pluce. L iverpool salt.—ion sacks, ten tiTthe ion, landing from ship Ell Whitney, aud tor sale by nmrio PAIH.EQRD, FAY A UD. H AVANA SKGAKS.—91»IiN imported Plantation 8#*gars, for sale by inuylfi _ SCRAN DIN* JUllNSTUN A UU. GtiDEY FOlfiTIfpgb7 (ODEV’S lady's Book for June. VJ Arthur's Home Magazine tor June. Peterson's Monthly Magazine tor June. Harper’s New Monthly Magazine for June. Received uud lor sale by WARNOOK A DAVIS, ntay'Jl 169 Cougresa street. LAND AGENCY—Druiiswlck, Cn EDWIN It. MOORE O FFERS his services to the public in the pur chase and sale of lauds iu the coiiuries ol Glynn, Wayno, Camden, Cbarltou, Appling, Ware, Collet*, Clinch, liOwudes uml Thotnns. Particular attention givou to locating, purchasing and selling town lots iu the town of Unuuswick. ItKFKKKXCra : Dr R Collins, Macon; Dr B M Cnrglle, Bruuawick Thomas H Harden, ftoyunnali; Hon James L Sew; ard, Tlmtnasvllle, PATENT” is the only Suit* made in this city which has never failed to preserve its content* in aociden tal tire. 3 he two Safes from the above great Fire can now bo seen lu front of the old. Staud, 34 Waluut street. FARRF.L8 A HERRING. Only Makers iu this State of Herrings Patent Champion Safe 8. ©. HERRING, iSf Co,, Patentees k Manufacturers. Green Block, 135,137 & 139 Water st. X may 14 3t *7Fl CASKS Bacon,liantoTSidesand Should- I CJ dors, just received and for sale by apr 11 CRANE, WF.US k CO. 130TAl0Eb.—100 bbls.unnto Phmtinir Poto- JL toes, landing from brig J. Nlckersmi. For sale by jan31 - sale BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO R UM.—50 barrels Luther Felton & Son’s, Ho ton Rum, landing ami for sale by wars BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. NEW oft! A Valuable Plantation for Sale In Mein tosh County* THE subscriber oIToi s tor sale the follow ing valuable tracts of lund, iu McIntosh Co.; 1,220 acres of pine lund and well timbered: 150 acres ol good bay land—60ucrcs of wmcii ure cleared und under cultivation, part cross ing tiie Ruvutumh, Albany and Gulf Railroad;also 1,120 acres of rich swamp and hammock land; 1830 acres of choice pine laud, 130 cleared aud undor good cultivation, with a good mill seat attached to It. all within 2K miles of the above named railroad. There l* a good dwelling on tho premises, situated on u high, beauliliil and well watered hill, within l y a miles of the above railroad, and ou the Mucon und Darien Hoad. This Is a rare cbuncu for land purchasers, uud a great bargain cun be obtained by applying immediately to the proprietor, A. J. BAGG.S, fir., Walthoursville, Liberty Co., or to JOHN ti. HONTilULUS. Esq., may 10 dAwtf Favauuah, Gu _ FOR Tit Kit J JIT lik CHARTER.—Tlte Brig Louisa sk\rs. Apply to It may27 I.OCKE1T k SNEIX1XGS, STATE OF GEOllGIA, LIBERTY ^CO. rill) uli whom it may coiicern:—Whereas Jason 1 Floyd will apply ut tho Court of Ordinary for letters of admini-trution ou the estate of Alien D. Floyd, Those are therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be uud ui-pear before said court, to make objections, if any jhey have, on or before the Ur.st Monday iu July next, otherwiso said letters will be granted. Witness W. P. Girardeau. Ordinary tor Liberty County, tbi3 27th day of April, 1869. W. P. GIRARDEAU, inay2, O. L, C. E NGLISH POTATO!^-—30 hampers choice Eating Potatoes, iu small puckuge. For family use.- For sale by [may27] J. A. BROWN. v ' GENERAL NOTICE. QILYF.R AND (.OLD PLATING cun now bo done O at home. Mr. CHARLES KEMISH having es tablished himself permanently, all work iu this line will be done with dispatch. All repairing ofCastors, Teapot*, Candlesticks, Sjkioiis, Forks, or any other article will be done neatly before plating. All old liver plate, such us Teas ells or Ur us, Forks or spoons, will be re finished ami made equal to uow, and at moderate prices. All work or orders loft at my stoic will be attended to promptly. I’, f*.—Watch cases galvanized. may27 G. M. GRIFFIN. ALISO.VS COMIMATIOX, hKCo.Mi sKRIfy. H fcTDKY of F.!iro|K-, from the Fall or Napolcou iu 1815, to the Accession of Ijouis Napoleon iu 1862. By rfir Archibald Alison. 2 vols.. Alison’s Fir.*t Series, from the Commencement of the French Revolution, 1769, tu the Ristoratlon lu 1815, in 4 vols. Maury’s Physicu! Geography of the Sea. The 6th uud entirely new edition, with charts. Vagabond Life in Mexico. By Gabriel Ferry. Loomis’ Treatin' on Arithmetic, theoretical and pructicul. .-sparrowgra.-s Papers; or, Living in the Cuuutry. By Fredk. i». Cozzaiis. Pin l i bus-tah. R> Doi'slicks, with many ctubel- lidlllieujs. Margaret Maitland of Sutmyside. By. Mrs. Oly- phnm. II mrs of Sorrow* Cheered uud Comforted, By Charlotte Elliott. may27 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. von raw yobk. Ikwfl IWuln, Um) 88, at o'clock, />. y Cabin Passage fir,' Steerage Pomuge.-. u Shipper* of Cotton by theoe atcanuhing win (lease take notice, tluit no Cotton will be received &i prewtea that is not distinctly marked on tiie edvs ■he hale. mvitt WAHTKDl •— - a wws» jsn.rsas Joneaborough; East Tennessee, lhe school h eHtabllshed, liberally patronised, the course or >tudv through giving unusual prominence to tnBUKn. tics: the buildings mostly new, the state of ty doslrahle, tho climate healthy, and the m. ;' ;ood. Applicants will please state their church r? atious, aud forward their references to JAMES A. VJUWOKTH, Chairman of ConitnitiU WARNING. 1 A U. debts duo tho lato firm of Spencer CurM.ii A Co., not liquidated by the 2d day ot Jon* uext, will be placed iu tlio bonds or uu officer v , collection, without discrimination, may 26—3 may26—3* HAVANA PLAN LOTTERY"! I [sv AfTOQRmr or nut ctati or oramuu.l Southern Military Academy FOR OVNE, CLASS D-N'tw Stilt, ’ Will be drawn In tho city of Montgomery, Alabam* June 12th, I860, when prizes amounting to 60,000 DOLLARS Will be distributed according to t >e following bei-j tlful scheme. 8 TEN CAPITA L PRIZES!! • ONLY TFN THOUSAND NUMBERS! • • SCHKMK—CLASS D. 1 Prizoof $16,000 IS 1 Prize or 6,000 1s 1 l’rlzo of 4,000 Is 1 p.ize of 2,000 1s..; 1 Prize or 2,000 1s 1 Prize of l,000 ls 1 Prize of 1,000 1s 1 Prize or 1,000 b 1 Prize of 1,000 Is 1 Prixo of 1,000 is 20 Prlzo of 400 are 60 Prize of 200 are 50 Prlzo of 100 arc 4 Approximation Prizes of $200 are.. do do do do do do do do 100 are.... 50are ... 26 are.... 20 are.... FH/X/i 5,to, - 4,000 - 2,054 -• 2,«0 • t,«ft - 1,000 LOGO .. 1,(K>( .. l.«i» .. .. 12,ttw • SMj •• $%0j 4(0 .. ito .. 200 .. 4» • IW.-to 180 Pi izes amounting to. ........ WUCK OK TICKCT8. Whole Tickets $10; Halves $6; Quarters $!*6J APPROXIMATION PRIZES. The two numbers preceding and succeeding tu first ten prizes, are each entitled to Approxioiftt, Prizes. Prizes-in this lottery are paid thirty days *ft e , the drawing, in bills orspecle naying banks, without deduction—only ou presentation or the ticket tng tho Prize. 4&> Bills of all solvent banks taken at par. a i communications strictly confidential. £S* Orders addressed to Samuel Swuu.UxSi. Savannah Post office, will meet prompt idu*nti«.r. SAM’I. SWAN, Manager, may26 (jelO Montgomery, Ala. 60 bbls J. ‘l'ajHor 4: Sons| Ale,’receirei _ and tor sale by may25 gTM. McMahon k doyle, _206 and 207 Bay street. GRIFFIN, c< & mum > and gent WUm* *lintl we s|h*iu1 the Numiu«*a‘1 KOI Ni> ]Mi LI, WATEll-CURE & M0T0RPATHIC INSTITUTE, AT NORTHAMPTOX. MASSACHUSETTS. I N all tin* local a lvatitag«*s which render attractive an institution for invalids, and u .-mntuer retreat tor othotv, soaking relaxation and pleasure, this .-tutnl- alone uud unrivalled. For tiie gratification of rural taste* end real enjoyment, it possesses many advantage.- over most ••watering places.” Jenny Lind, alter a three months stay, culled it the •'Paradise of America.” Families from the South find It a lovely, and iu every respect desirable sum mer residence. Parents, anxious that their childrcu should \k»ssc*b3 g«*od eou-titutirns on entering youth or adult age, would Uud that a few* months' resi dence iu the braciug mountain air of Rouud Hill, with its .-ystcumtic. Invigorating exercises, would put them iu possession of greatly enhanced powers of eudurntico. and their whole life would bo likely to be more energetic, from the impetus thus given to physical development Dr H vllal-tee. the proprietor, continues to pay particular attention to Women’s diseases- uud weak nesses. The success which lus attended his method of treating suck complaints by his system of Motor- pathy ha- given him a most extended practice. This system is founded on new pathological principles, aud by it permanent cures have been effected with an ease and certainly heretofore unattained. He also devotes himself to tlte cure of tiie various kinds of chronic diseases. Having been for twenty years at tlio head of a Hydropathic institution, and withiu that time having treated many thousands of the most complicated case.-, ho has had an opportunity which few have posse--cd ofuoquirlng skill in the control of protracted and difficult complaints. BmaiiLM'Ks.—V. R. G. Boss, and I. W. Morrell, F.-qr-., Savannah: D. Wilcox. Esq., Augusta, Gu.; H II. 1a*o. E»q., Manchester, W; uud D, A. Hyde, Km|., • harlestnu, .S. IS. Circulars seut free to any address on applicutiou; ••ExiMvitioti of Motorpathy,” postoge free, on re ceipt of t n postage stamps; aud‘'Motion Life” ou receipt of six. Addre.-s. H. UALSTKD, M. D. may27 lm Northampton, Mass. NEW ROOKS. RECEIVED BY WAUNOCK .k mm TUESDAY, MAY 13TH. D ICK TARLETAN; or, The Igist of his Race. Ry J. F. Smith E-q. CyrilU; a ronuuce. By the author of “Initials.” Fred Graham; or, Masks and Faces. By J. Fred erick bmith. I'lulip Hollo; or, file bcom.-li Mnakateeis. By Captain James Gruut. Vivian Ret tram : or, A Wife’s Honor. Hv G. W. M. Reynold?. Tho Wonderful Adventures of Captain Driest. Courtship nnd Marriage; or, Tho Joys aud For rows of American Life. Ry Mrs. Caroline*Lee lleutz. Phu-nixiamia; or, Sketches und Burlesques. By John I’hoMiix. For sale at tnayl5 _ _ 169 CONGRESS STREET THE GREAT IRON WHEEL. O R, Republicanism Ruckwards, ami Chris tianity Reversed, in a scries of letters address ed to J. Soule. Senior Bishop or the Methodist Epis copal Church, South. By J. K. Graves, Editor of the Tennessee Baptist, Nashville. Cloth; price $1.26. The (4rent Iroii’wlioci Examined. Or False Spokes Extracted, and an Exhibition ot Elder Graves, its builder; in a series of chapters. By William II. BrownJmv, Editor of Brownlow’s Knoxville Whig. Cloth; price $1. Copies mailed ou receipt ol Price. Received and for sale bv WaRNOCK -V DAVIS, Booksellers and Stationers, may 16 169 Congress street, B ASKEI’S! BASKETS!—Wo would call the attention or the ladies to our stock or Work, Traveling and fine Faucy Baskets, the inrge.-t assort ment iu the city, at tlio House FurnUhiug Store, 166 Broughton street. ntar'il HORACE MORSE. L B. SHIRTS.—Just received nnd for sale by • J. W.THRKLKELD. may 13 Congress and Whitaker streets. 500 CORN just received and for muy7 8lii °CRAKE, WELLS ft CO. 19TII GEORGIA REPORTS. pOURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE;;or, The Joys and tkirr *ws nr American Life. By Mrs. Lee lluutz. Tlio Three Marriages; or Ufo nt a Watering Place. Tho First and Second Marriages; or. The Courte sies of Wedded life. India; Tlio Pearl of Pearl River. By Mrs. South- worth. Pililly >k Kit. Ry Caroline Cheschoro. Introduction to Social Soienuo. Ry Geo. II. IMI- Vert. Berenice. A novel. Colotiiha. from tho French of Merimer. Tho Christian Life; Its Hopes, Ifo Fears, nnd its Close. Ry Thomas Arnold, ol Rugby S*dio«d. Madeira, Portugal and Spain. Maxim, Sltukspcuro Papers, Hiawatha, Altuelie at Madrid, Paris Sights, Boccaccio, Dccaiooroii, Widow Redolt, Na|H>Ieou Corros|Miiduuco, Ablwu’s Niqwi Icon, Ac., ko tuayO W. THORNE WILLIAMS. /CHAMPAGNE—1*2 baskets genuine Heidsic v-/*Chainpagne in store and for sale by may 10 OCTAVUS COHEN, P aper- 200 reams single wrapping paper; 159 do hrowu do do; 100 do doublo do do; 40 do large Manilla du do; For sale by npr14 WEBSTER k I’ALMtN. lanulokd aTD tena'nt’. fPHE Law of Laudlord and Tenant. By J. X Smith, with Notes of American cases hyp. p. Morris. ltaovier’s I .aw Dictionary, lust edition. Bauvlor's Institutes American Jstw. NeUgau's Atlas of Cutaneous Diseases, witiicolor- cil,plates, -Ito. Urowu on soiuo Diseases of Women admitting of aurgicul Treatment. Flint on Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. Uudd ou Diseases of the Stomach. Sketches aud Adveutures in Madeira, Portugal und Spain. Italian Sights and Principles. By Jarvis, with engraving?. ^'hjjkloiotfy and Calisthenics. By Cuthcriuo R. Railway mid Steamship Guide, with limits. Ireland lu '98 uud '48; Its Revolutionary History. By J. Savage. National System of Political Economy. From |lio Gorman, of Ust. uprlO W. THORNE WILLIAMS. ,1 ‘ ('IHAMi'AlOXOIUKH.'.Cc.-lUboxM'Cliaii- yj paign Cider, eholce article, 20 Uhls choice old peach Bi any, 0 do do Applo Brandy, ]t> du do Cherry Brandy, Also—Ginger and Blackberry, boxes, lu store and for sale by l ebl WEBSTER k PALM E g SUCCESSOR TO LATE M. EASTMAN. Corner of Eryan and Whitaker Street-.. HAS now on hand a beautiful as sortment oT Jewelry or every dis- g crlptiou and kind worn by ladies fr and gebtlemen, and will sell atunusuully low pricei. 1 have this day received (per Express) a large stock of elegant Hiver Ware, consUting of Cake&Q<l Pie Kuives. plain and engraved FDh Knives am Forks, Pickled Knives and Forks, Knives. Forks and Spoons, Napkin Rings, Nutmeg Graters, kv. kc., ail iu Morocco cases, and suitable for presenu. I ua\> also this day received an addition to my stock ot liairwork of light colored Curls, Top-ys. Braid-drat Pieces, Bands, Uncle Tom, Ac., which new tuakc.- my assortment complete. Orders received for any color UoBlred. Watches repaired by and under tho supervl-iou or self, aud all other work done in a workinaiilA* manner, and warranted. iuay 25 B ARAGES'AT \2K' CENTS.--Plaiu an j Figured Uaragcs at 12)i cents pur yard, for sale by J.W.THRELKELD, may 26 Congress and Whitaker t»u. T.1U _Cj Belts; do Patent Leather Bolts, received, tail lor sale by J. \V. THRELKEI.1', may 26 Congress and Whitaker 5t-. SUNDRIES. GA 1IHDS Bacon Sides; £\J 20 nbds “ Shoulders; 20 casks Hums; 29 lihds Sugar, New Orleans und P. R. 26 bbls A B uud C do; 26 bbls Sugar, Soda and Butter Biscuit.-; 25 boxes “ “ 60 bbls Mackerel; 20 half bbls Mackerel; 6 halfpipes imported Brandy, O. D. A Co.; 10 « “ Glu; 60 bbls P. H. Gin; 75bbls N. E. Rum; 109 bbls Whisky; 5<) bbls Brandy; 59 casks Brandy; 75 bbls X, XX, XXX Whisky; 20 Quintals Codfish; 60 boxes Beadel’s Family Soap; 50 boxes Colgate A Co’s Family Soap; 50 boxes Colgate A Co’s Pale do; 35 boxes No.l do; 60 boxes imported Castile do; 76 boxes Colgate’s Bath do; 100 boxes Toilet do. 250 boxes Adamantiuc, Sperm and Hydnui/ Candlcs; luO whole aud half boxes Caudy; 60 gross Goodwiu A Bro’s Tobacco; 75 boxes Cordials; 100 boxes Fresh Ground CoQ’cc; 59 boxes English 1*1 pea; 100 boxes Tobacco, various brands; Received aud for sale by McMahon a poyie, may25 205 aud 207 Bay fctrwt HINT’S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES. D ESIGNED Expressly for making Bag<-»w which is decidedly superior to any otter machine for that purpose. Spool or skeiu threw can bo used of any desired length, aud which wm not nood to bo changed until the whole U Bag manaufacturers, Grain'and Flour merchsoti^* imrticularly invited to call and examiue it at 1351* gress street. _May26. AIJRED WEBSTER Gen. ; HUNT AWEB8TER1 „ ivr 1 DIPHOTED SHUTTLE SEWING HACHISE D ESIGNED for Families, plantations, Dress > u * kors, Tailors, Boot A Shoe manufacturers others who may wish to do their owusewlugcteil ly and with expedition. This machine «ewsa, 1 *- torm stitch with both sides alike, and which will** ravel. It is more simple, is less liable to gel order, aud costs less in proportion tbau auy ^ , machine, and is warranted to be perfect, and to««‘ , well. All apparatus necessary for convenient* furnished with it, and any instruction will b« p” that will be necessary to ensure to the purcuto its successful operation aud durability. The public are respectfully Invited to call auu »• amine them at 135Congress st. ALFRED WEBSTER. Gen. 4®* A very neat and ornamental Iron will now bo givou with a machine for a small h® . iu addition to tho regular price. May - J ; HOWES COTTON HARVESTER. PATENTED DEC., 4, 1S55. T HIS Improvement enables one field baud w as much cottou as five can pick by the «* | method and haviug the cotton Tree from trail*, an* i in better condition for ginning. | Tho above machines are for sale at 136 txn? r " : street Savannah, and 125 Meeting street, coirift ton, 8. C. All orders from abroad will recei" prompt attention. Planters, Factors, Cotton Broro* and all interested are respectfully invited to and examiue them. County Rights can be bougw« favorable terms. May, 25. AIFRED WEBSU». SUNDRIES. 150 bags good to prime Rio Cblfee; 75 bags old Government Java do; 30 bags old brown Java do; i_ lou burrela Stuart’s A, B and C Clarified Sugar* 60 “ “ Crushed and Pulverized u°- 40 hhds Porto Rico, New Orleans, aud Muto* ,r, “ Sugars; 50 boxos Stuart’s Loaf Sugar; 50 hhds Sides and Shoulders; 25 casks Trowbridge and Beaty’t Ham*; 150 bbls Dcnmcad and Oakley Flour; 75 bbls aud hair bbls Oanal Four; 150 bbls Butter. Sugar and Pilot Cracker*; 50boxes Soda Crackers; 200 boxes various brands aud qualities Tobacco, 26 eases Myer’a Aromatic (t0; 150 bbls Cuba and New Orleans Molasses: 50 hhds Cuba do; 60 bbls No. 1 LeaTlard; 200 kega and cant Lard; 5 M lb Bar Lead; 600 bags Drop and Buck Shot; „ 600 kegs, ball* and quarters, Dupont’s Ponder. 76 bbls Mess and Prime Pork; 50 boxes Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Schcldam Schnapps; 100 casks pints Ale and Porter; 800 bbls rectified Whisky; 100 bbls New England Rum; 150 bbla Phelps and E Phelps’ Gin; 50 casks common and pure Malaga Wine; 60 bbls White Wine and ader Vinegar ; 20 crates empty Wine Bottles: 600 boxes, Itoap, Starch, and Candles; bT In store and tor sale on accommodating t** 1 ^ ’ rnayl5 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON mEAS—5 chests of Jenkins A Co.'s ceiebw jj X Tea, In X * and lib packages, recei>^» steamer Keystone State. mayl$ FOr “'”j\ BR0**, ■\TEW MAY BUTTEB, Creuu CuSseT^J iX »uall lot of »up.rl<HT Won i