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CkMliilaa fluklli
">3E3S9rK CuuMox.MtyiM. -
Tfa Mlxoreniio* io;4tr.mn MO btlM M
• 0-4 lo II cool*. Ifa.k.t <*ri«t and firm.
g uiiitr iiMck.
tte tarn nnabm ol U>* >'ott Oilnu
lN»f LortwriOniwol* AUulton lblMib,
uOnMtnO hr «*'l I* ohllot imf»«
Un ptioeifol prim Out hilf tick,! MM, tlx dpi-
ul odooloC »IWOO,UHUOI>r»piirtli«»«f
oohi U» mlwthtir.licku otUwt olmbor ia bold la
Btkv m giro ih« IdmIIOm whir* Un ptiool-
UiV Mi Chattanooga, , '
latnnugMutelll. G», ud Attnu,
—' o“«V.'oi" uji.Coinai>Ya', ■' (&!”'.!! |.{jj»
Maw.York i.'•*»•>••••••*> **••«» 1(000
fo V.-t- ' rim '■* ■■ ‘ *■*
.. nnaaio rank*.
Tho imhI ptndf ol ItaSininihKnCoin-
i took plica jMtuday, lo accwdtnca wllh
OMOMOmwonm. From early morning tin
I eoald bat nolle* dut •aoeUUng to nrr
foT'on daily elf Uf* aria on tool!
d aeUaitr In and abonl tho angina hooraa,
rr. or celebration ol aora* aort, waa noon
ice,- About three o'clock tho earlotwoom-
alook'ap the llnaof march Irom thairro-
angtn* hour** for lb* Bay, and baton four,
n good ordar, awaiting Inapac*
dad along the Bay,from Whlt-
■har-atreet on tb, want, to Abercorn on tha oaat.
At lba appointed houri thagarlaw bytha Hon. Ed.
Gt Aadanon,- Maror.hccompanlad by a commit-
• reot Ih.CIi, Council nnd.diucluneni of offl.
oar* of tha Fir* Dapartmanl, look place. Wa need
not aay. .that, tha aenral eompaoica conducted
thatnaalyaa .wilh great ptopilcty, and that tha ln>
apactlon waa highly aaUifactoiy to tho Mayor aod
Cdar^lll.' \ . '
' Tha following alatiatlca of tha character and
competition of thcV Ire Company will b* found
iataiaatlng:* *
' Aaa'Gompaoy, SO men, fra* blacka.
Hoaa Carnage, Franklin, No. l.SO man, a]ataa.
Hoa* Carriage, Ruaaell, No *, 9(%en, fra*.
Engine No li Warren, M moo, alive,.
Eogloa No. I, Fulaakl, BO men.alerea.
Eaglo* Not, Franklin, M mao, alaraa.
EngUw No.4,NppttiB*, 50 maujraa black*
Engine No.7, To.nl Chichi, M man, alatc*.
Englna No. 8, Wild Cal, ft man, alaaea.
Engine No. II, Niagara,94 ntao, alaaea.
- Toralhanibarof man Ml.
Tha following ire lb* officara of the Department
*dt*bmpanTei,ala:. ' -
D. H.Stewart,Chief Fireman; H.J. Willlok,
Jr.,'fad t J, F.' Doe, 3rd. Aaa Company: F. Blair,
B.L. Cola,'John Taylor. Hoao Carriage No. 1;
N. Loaall.OiGalley. Uoae Carriage, No. itW.
Roenll. Engine No. I: C..F. Lpodeiahioa,W, C.
Barber. No. 3:}.8.fltartaaant, W.Millar,. No. 3:
O. W.'Hardcaw!*, John Wilaon. No. 4: E. Scud-
dar, O/J. H. Dibble. No. 7: John Foatar. No.ft M.
H. William*. J. T. June*. No. 1 It U{. Wright, R
D. Ferguson.
It in no exaggeration to affirm that wo havo
Utter ne«n V finer display than thcM companies
presented. Their banner*, cosine* and implement*,
were all taatcfnlljr decorated: tfaelr handsomo uni-
forma; too varied to b« enumerated, were in excel*
lent condition j the tom oat or etch Company waa
large; tod their deportment orderly end indica
tive ! of tborobfh drill.'*.
Among the pleating incident# ol the occasion
waa the eontcet in Booth Broad>‘atreet, for a prize.
It eonrieted In atrial of:thetnerita of the engine#
of tb* respective companies, which reached in favor
of Wild Cal No. 8,wbi6b threw wator to a diatance
©U&fffeL • \
' Woeqeldbet wish,as the aevcral companies
marched through the streets, that the fanatica of
the North could have been preaentto witness the
unaffaded happtneaa of tho aegro fireman, and the
readioeea with which he diaebargea his dutiee. Mo
fitter commentary could be offered npon the wild*
neoe ol tboir vagaries and the hypocrisy of their
prdftjreloo*," w ^
oottnn'backward.
Iriend write* ui irom the
" ton te of fll aliM, from the umbrella leaf to ttalka
with fiv# and alt leaTee. The same oauaea have
(* operated agalmt It/ate egainat the corn crop. ft.
!' will have lo adopt the ■Young American atvle, or
Fruit will'be tdo ebaip for Iti'Oo ahad I’
*muat. bo ita motto.'* Tho came ia true of otha?
dittricia. It ia too ea'rly, however, to epeak of tha
probaBlo roaulLU in'additiba to tho backwardnaaa
of ihe eeaeong the crop hah etllJL Vo eooouotei »he
botttiURoneloe 6f eibrm and nut. *
WJth tho exception ofa few localities the came
general remark will apply to the Klqp crop. On
Bavahnah river, the “aland" ie poor and . the crop,
backward. ~ Unfortunatoiy, moat of tho rice landa
on tbla river were ovoiflowe4 with ealt water do*
Sing the great gale of 3«p:oraber lait.and tho eol I
r nto which much of the water mink, became )m*
rtegoated with cal inedepoplto. The winter and
gHing beiog unoaually dry, the landa were not
purified of this Injurioui element, and conecquenl*
ijr* when thb water wee put on the ripe fields ro*
eently, it became eo celt that it waa found neeee*
fary to let it off. 8U11, ehonld the seasons between
this kdd barvaat iime be favorable, U to believed
~lhat the crop on Bayannsh river will bo a tolerably
fair one, though it cannot be a Urge one.
Of the crop on tho Ogeeohee, the friend from
whom we have already quoted, says: *T rode
over most of the plantation* laat week. "Aaa
crop, the rice to not aa well grown as usual,
"at this Mason | but tha stand ia good and regular,
"and the rice on most ol the place# in good grow*
"log state. .Although we have had no rains to
Swell the river, i have aa yet heard nf no com-
"pUint of salt#; sad if we have no such aAUrff
"as last September got up, we' have tvtry prospect
"of a good crop."
We have no direct Intelligence from the Alta*
tnaha and Satilla mere, though we are expecting
letters from plghterein those eeotlone every, day.
Wo learn from factor* however, who have relia
ble eorreepoodenta in those parts ol the State, that
the prospect of the rice crop, though good on par*
ticuUr plantations, cannot aa a whole be consider
ed very promising,
In 8outh Carolina the proipect of the crop getw
erally to better than it ia in ‘Georgia. On the
Aahepoo and Cotnbahoe riven, according to the
Charleston Mercury, there has been no lack of
water, and the reoent rain* have supplied to the
highlands all that they needed for the provision
crop. In those district#, however, which were
overflowed with salt water, tho tame oauaea have
operated in soma degree to retard the growing
crop, that planten on.the Savannah complain of.
Our information leads us to the conclusion,
therefore, that the prospect of the Rice and 8ea
Island Cotton crops i» fair, though it cannot bq
considered promising. The yield of neither can
be Urge, even with the most favorable Masons j
wberoas, should they be visited with storms and
other casualties, it may, aa during 4be year past,
be anisll. Aod yet the resulta will be larger
end better every wsy than planters anticipated ear
lier in the spring.
The Promise of good Crops.
After informing he readers of an abundance of
rain, tho State Gsxette (Austin,) says tbat it to now
satisfied that the harvest of Texas lor cotton and
oorn.will surpass that of any of the sister State*.
In every part of the State thcro seems to have
been a sufficiency of rain. Tbe Galveston News of
the 17th inst.,'obeorvea:
By the mails received this morning wo baveex^
change* from almost every quarter of the State,
and we are glad to learn that the drought ia at an
end. Showers have (alien io every mcUoq and the
f roepoct for the crops is brighter in conseqocnce.
t may be that tome districts have not yet been
visited with rain, but if there are any aoch they
most bo limited. Ail our accountsgu to show that
tbe rams have been general, and we believe that
at ibiaiim* enough nas (alien lor present agricul
tural purposes.
Tho Louisville Democrat says there has not
been for many years in Kentucky the prospect oi
so abundant a harvest. Grope ol ail kinds are moat
promising, and there waa never the prospect of a
more abundant yield of fruit.
Thu report ia that, from all parts of Ohio, the
coming wheat crop, if not injured infilling, will be
larger than any preceding year.
'lire Statesman, of Prattville, (Ala ) of the 19th
lust., says:
The weather ia still a terydry tubjeet, and we
•hall not notice it further than to#ay,that,notw|th-
standing wo aru yet without rain, the crop*, aa far
as our observation extends, are doing remarkably
well. . From every quarter the new* is encourag
ing ; but unless we can have rain toon, vegetation
must suffer immensely.
Thu Columbus (Miss.) flannorof tbo 16th inat.,
•ays:
Corn still looks well in some parts of tha conn
try, and those acquamtod.with planting, inform us
'gJvTie'r ’glven m* by tho statutes of
* to tha opinion annexed *
annexed tothls
nowbefore^me
•ljra«d
Pfo**rt<
other •
> The
tho CommohwesUb, To the opinion
communication, pronounces the bill
‘ ' lionet In aome oflta pfovii
Judicial Court, also, In an opi
by all Ita joeticea, fn reply to a qoeatloo
to them bymyaelf. State as follow# .—"When an'
)raon. either cltlxen or stranger, has rendered
imaeir amcnablo to the legal proeeea of both
vernmenta," (the Federal arm State.)" the one
jioh by Its prooeeeand Ita ofnoere; first obtains
the lawful oualody or such person, acquiree a pri
ority ol jurisdiction which cannot be rightfully or
S defeated by the other, until the process first
itg shall have been utisAod or diaoharjged."
But these opinions are dear and unmistakable,
tnd there aro no higher authorities known (o our
awa or to our judgments. Being unwilling, tbore-
foro, to lead Massachusetts into a position noetile
to tbo harmony of the confederacy. ^which is essen
tial to tho permanent Interest* of the Common
wealth and the Ropublie, no couroe is left mo but
to withhold my,sanction from this bill.
1 havo nq doubt that had It been reported it an
earlier period in the soarion, it would have been
■uhjocted to tnoro 'careful scrutiny and examine-
t on, and Us objectionable provisions obviated.
Thera ia much of .ood lo it, hot that caonot mono Tha Companjr lojniadUtelr commenced oMra-
for Ita oath. There la much that, in acoordauce 'Ion.. Thoy at once puichaaad tho aiaantar Vic-
with tha trtfo doctrine of man 1 , richle and Stale torla, andean! her to Newfoundland with an
rights, Massachusetts might well place upon her
statute book, but that eannot authorise its illegal
id unconstitutional requirements.
1 trust and bolieve thoLegielaturo will not act in
this case without deliberative reflection. Let it
not hastily place itMlf where, perhaps, it may wish
to recode, but without tho power. An omission
may hereafter be supplied, but the stigma of an
unconstitutional enactment can never be entirely
effaced.
The rights, tho honor and tho integrity of Mas
sachusetts are confided to ua. Having eworn to
obey her constitution and that of our common
parent, tha United States, let oa act under the
solemnity ofthoso.oaths, and in obedience to their
requirement#.
Notwithstanding my earnest approval of many
of tho provisions uf this bill, for the reasons given
I am Constrained to withhold my Mnction.
Hxnry J. Oardxkr.
—We make the following extraote from the
'opinion" of the Attorney General ot Massachu
setts, Hon. John H. Clifford referred to by Goy.
Gardner:
,_^.or Rmicidm—There is some
•Uy fell to know what pontokment will be in.
flieted'apod tha assassin who attempted the life oi
Lotifi Napoleon. In England, for many years it waa
qoliaoibal-loiire at tbs sovereign. George 1U
George lV, William IV, aod Victoria have all in
their torp been tbe target of tba aaaaaih’a knife or
ballet, for many yean* the criminals suffered »e-
Yiva pantokmenta; coma were executed, aome
wera'imprtoopadimJUe. Still tho mania contin-
oad until ho leas than three attacks were made oo
tba preaeat Queen Victoria, who at the time waa
vary young and by oo refinement of ratiocination
could be supposed to bar# incurred the enmity of
any eeaCibto perton. Tracing the evil to its real
• ogatia• S love.of notoriety—Sir Robert Peel in-
.trmUaad iota Parliament a bill providing that
offendersioaech came should be whipped. It
peeled, sad from that day to this the fear of tho
rot km** 9 * *> wholesome In the British Isles that
■o ooc ha*ever attacked tba Qoecn.
Napofaoa Ilf, should take a hint from bis ally
aod oolghbor. Tbs (bar of ridieula aod humilia*
tloo^-wbich waa tba basis of Peel's statute—ara
•dll kecMr in F/ance tbsa ia Eogland.
It has been determined to run a regular line 6f
Steamere between Philadelphia and the Mediuna-
•aaa.' A company baa been filly authorised by an
•at of lbs Legislature, and It to proposed to com-
meoee with two first else*side-wheeled steamships
too* each, oaa of which will laava Phila-
Gsooa on the first day of every mouth.
Ill perform clx voyages per year, end
hat Madeira, Gibraltar, Malaga, Mar-
' aelltoa, **! at other Intermediate ports, to be here-
slier determined upon. Tbesbipe are to be built
with eompertmeela sad diagonal iron braces; also
with oemiiatiagegKodefate cave room, and furnish-
id la the most approved manner. The firm will
leave Philadelphia op tba first of August, or m
‘ ^carible. The second oa the
Two additional ships will be
igeesiofl, and thae the line whao
will donsiM tjf fear—the Philadelphia,
the Glbrallsr afid the Marseille#. The
-firpototetbdmost flatteringproapecte.
•g of. each Meaner per annam are
/at HM/MO tfkd rscaipta at §191,100,
prbfito at §ln#m Each vernal will
>4*1# three hood red pemimgara. altboogk
mud red tod fifty am Included ia tbe c«i*
iciauTOM adjourned tha
Mggeet that tba Governor,
evssi, appoint so early d»y
Rnoax or BtcatMar Do»,i*.—Mr. Dohbla,
that the crop «nr donbilcaa bo an average one,
notwithstanding there has been such an unpre
cedented drought. The majority of tho wheat
fields look well and promise a good yield. Corn
{•daily getting scarcer, and some of our largoat
t laniera are unable to obtain enough to feed tbolr
oraos and mulct.
To Planter* and Factors.
We should feel extremely obliged to our friends
In this aod other Statoe if they would kindly send
ua answers to the subjoined quoriesst their eerlioM
convenience:
1. What proportion do you think the land
Ranted with Cotton thia spring, bears to that n ’
Jast year and tbe year previous in your owu neigh
borhood ?
9. What ia your opinion of the "aland" now
obtained, and tbs condition of the new erop at
compared with an average of seasons at the
samo date 1
2. What proportion of the old crop of your dis
trict is atilt remaining in the country!
Tn* MavmSnarr at SxvAaToroL —The head
engineer at Sovaatopoi ia a young man named
Tudloben, who at the commencement ol tho aiyg*
was a captain and almost unknown. When tbn
siege commenced, Prince Menachikoff, it ia said,
ad tbe then head ongineer how long it would
tako to put the place in a state of defence t He
answered "two months." Todleben stepped for
ward aod said be would undertake to do It, il ho
bad aa many men aa he required, Id two weeks.—
Ho did it In twelve days, and waa made eolonel,
8ince that lima he Iim had the direction of every
thing in the way of building batteries, defanoea,
dtc. The other day the Grand Duke called upon
bis wile, who la residing In St. Petersburg, to eon
gratulate her upon her husband's promotion; for he
to now Ganofai and Aida-da-Camp to tho Emperor.
The Russians adopt tho common mom practice of
taking tho man who will do the work beet and they
get tube best dune. Thla to Ihe praetlce lo well
oonduoled private bueineae; It to still more neeee-
sary in public aerviee, where the consequences of
mistake* through Incompeteoey and Ignorance may
slioct a whole nation.
Hjtow 8t»km id May.—There was a heavy
•now storm in Vermont, Monday Iasi.
A proclamation hM been tosued in New York,
•piling for tbe reconstruction of the old whig
party ol that State vpuu sound and honest prlocl-
riMndUxim^ empire te forbid...
tuUonal ensctmeola Undtog^to aoatm-
tho Integrity oft boons should bo
oaloosy as tba huOlllaiion of the
tlati.m
mining L_
| fitly yeanTH
I charier virtually giv
bContinent. FnrthciPli
tho ^Government agreed.to pay Xb.ooo atoiling
.toward constructing a bridle-path serose the Island,
| which was noevasary for the use of tho telegraph
I Marling
and to guarantee tbe interest . . „
for twenty years, aud also lo give lilty square miles
of land, to boselected spywhero On tba Island-
all this on It# completion to St. Johns, to which
woro to bo added (my more square miles of land
if U should bo carried Icfocs the Atlantic. '
Thoy obtained atoottom Prince Edward's bland
an exoluslva charter for fifty years. This Province
gave 1,000 scree of laid. At tho Mine lima, to
complete their right of way» they purchasod k char
ter which had been previously obtained in New-
Brunswick, and have sinoo obtained one from
Canada, with lull liberty to cross their territory at
. .fo_. a (ao
ot with Prof. Morse fotf
i\ renewals. This no-
— authority on the sotyMt
. - , — __.j|oa of the succeae of Ihe
enterprise, aod soon became personally oonnectad
with it. Tha Conutony waa iormal y organixad lo
Mlt, 1854, btr tboMtwoe of Peter Cooper, Mar
shall O. Roberta, Cyrus W. Field and Chandler
White, Esqre., aa Directory. Pater Cooper Was
chosen Prerident; Motes Taylor, Treasurer, and
Prolcasor Morse, Electrician. From these names
U will be eoeu that the bualneei to la the hande of
tnen who, to. Pay tbe lout, are not generally re-
gardodai viiiuuary, butts those who look far
'ahead and are apt to emy through what they have
once began,
Comi
The tbertnotneter at Arasricusf on Wedneeday,
foes u hlghaa IPO In Mm shade.
ignj’a'ij
Tha Pualhara Bainfot Ifoa.amlon, »l
ehlshaae
1 must content myself, therefore, with (express
ing in thia communication the opinion which 1
entertain, that thia bill to obnoxious to very grave
objections in many particular#, and to clearly ro-
mgnarit to the provisions of the constitution or the
United States.
its inevitable tendency and effeot to to bring tbo
courts of the United States and their officers into
an irreconcilablo conflict with those of the Com
monwealth-,; and it to a virtual denial of tho con
stitutional obligatinn which reata upon the Com
monwealth, il* officers and citizen?, to recognise
tbe constitution of the United States, and alllaw.i
made in pursuance thereof, as tho aupreme law of
the land.
In my Judgment the bill to also exceptionable in
some ofiteprovtoiona/M being bcy.md the con
stitutional competency of tba Lcpu-lmure, under
the protUiouaof the constitution ot the Common
wealth.
—Nolwithatanding the message of the Gover
nor and the opinion of the Attorney General, tho
Legislature passed tho bill over the veto by a large
majority—in the Senate by 88 to 9, and in the
liuose by 910 to 70.
.Massachusetts thus pita heridf against tho Gen
eral Government, and invites a conflict which can
not Wit lead to dtplorablo resula. We ttusl the
Government, will not hesitate to do Ita duty, whore
tho subject cornea fairly before it, and if necessary
that it will "crush out" the monster troaaon at the
point of the bayonet.
All honor to Governor Gardntr I He has turn-
od out a true, conatituiioual man, and hie firtnncaa
and heroism in tho right will be every where honor
ed,—out of tho purlieus of nullification.
Tho Htirlnl of Iho llead.
Cotrt$pondtnc» between a Pnetl and Layman.
Wo find tho following letter in the New York
Nowa of Saturday last:
Nr.w Yori, Aprils, 1855.—Mr. J. B. Stouve-
nol, Sir: Mr. Kemy, a iriond oi your family, came
to me on Saturday last, in your name, to requra*.
that 1 should cvlvbratc a Mace to the Into Joseph
Stouvend, your father. Aa Volt havo publicly vio
lated tho laws of the Catholic Church, by tnior-
ing tho body of your father in unconsecratod
ground, and have, oven, forgotten tho respect you
owototho nanto of Catltnlio, which you boar, by
having rccoureo to a ministry that your creed re
jects, and which your father would llavo ropolled
with indignation, could ho have risen, for a mo
ment, from his bier, seeing that lie had summoned
mo, and received from my hands the sacraments
nf tbo church to accompany, and so to apeak, to
bless Ida mortal remains, the Church, for tha pur
pose ol condemning and punishing the infraction
oi ita laws, docs nut rofuM its prayers to ihoM
who aro tho innocent occasion of them, and who
havudiedin obedience to its authority, but data
refuso its suffrages united to the honnre of ttf
orcod and ceremonial to those of its revolted chil
dren who are the guilty author* of such Infrac
tions, in the hope of causing them to return to it,
and offortiivingthe icoble agalnntho influonco ot
such examples of insubordination.
It ia for (hi* reason that, in the present case, tho
Church refuso* to perform the funeral Mrvicea for
your father; but m he died with tho fseliuga aud
viows of a good Catholic, and as your sola oannot
be imputed to him. it will content to offor up tho
holy Mcrifico of the Maaa lor tho repoM of his
soul, on the express condition that you shall nut
give to this act of pritxite depot ion any character
whatever of publicity. Tho Church will pray for
your father aa it pray# lor all who die in its bosom;
but it refines to you, who have forfeited your mer
it, in its sight, everything which could have the ap
pearance of eccleakastical honor or lavor. or induce
iho publlu to conceive that it regards all creeds as
equally approved by God.
I havo the honor to be. Sir, your humble Mrvant,
Tito Abbe A. Laronr,
Rector ol the church of Saint Vincent de Paul,
at New York.
To Mr. Daroat, Racroa—Sir t Tho origin-of
the misunderstanding which separates us has ita
a<njrcc, if 1 mistake nnt, in the fact that from my
having caused my laiher to be buried at Green
wood, You would not accept the duty of aocottr-
f inny mg hto remains tblthsr and of praying thare
nr him. According lo you that cemetery Is not
holy ground. On my part. God never having curs
ed any portion of hto handiwork, I, upon tho other
hand, think that any and evory fresh boncdiotlon
and conMcratlon la a blasphemy and an outrago
upon the Divine creation.
Wo were, therefore, obliged lo request at the
hand of another Mrvant of God tho prayer* and
the service which yon rofnse, and wo think that
office at meritorious before Him who judges all
hearts as *nf which canid havo been perlnrm<>d by
the holiest bishop of Catholicism. The (ioet*|
revealed this belief t the parable ol tho good Sa
maritan pointed it nut to o«, end wo aocvpted this
method *tth eager ncoe.
The Church, you My, rafuM* mo every aperies
of favor; I presume that It acts thu« with evoiy
ono, as otltorwtoa it ouuld nnl declare IlMif impar
tial; and lor my part, in tkto oiroumaianoe 1 Havo
askad nothing uf It. nor neve 1 caused aught to bo
atk*d. In my opinion the prnyera which tho
blonds of my fsilisr sod hto ehildryo, myeelf In
cluded, will pronounce with rineeriiy and from tho
bottom of our heart*, will reach the loot of tho
Almighty throne with as much weight aa though
they had been uttered in a tongue wa do not un
derstand, by a man attired differently from our-
orivra, and who, lor all, to but a man
like ourselves.
.1 eonelwde, Jr, by exprewmg lo yuto the n
xineor and assistants. A road wu to be cut acroM
ihe whole extent ol tho island, four hundred ruilfe,
through a wilderness seldom trodden by man. In
tills work about tlx buadred men were employed
the whole of tho sasson. It now appoared that the
Government of Nowfoeodland, while granting a
charter moot liberal and honorable to ihemMlvoo,
had yet actod wisely forth* interests oi their own
Prorinco. - A now epring waa given to Industry
and treaaurea wore found which before were not
known lo exist. Last summer the Company em
ployed threo mineralogist# to explore tbe country,
wito discovered two minos ol coal, ono ot cbppcr,
one of toad, and atao quarries of elate and alabga-
tor ana very valuable tracts of ahip-timber. Tills
will develop rapidly the trade of tho island, whioh
before baa been coc fined almost wholly to its fixh-
erioe.
8o far all went well. The work waabegun and
advancing successfully. Leva than a hundred
milee of submarine cable wore neoded to stretch
acroe* to Cape Breton, and when thia waa laid
and tho line completed to St. Johns thcro would
»o direct communication East from Nuw York
about twolvo hundred miles. This certainty was
a long, stride toward Europe: But now came tho
great difficulty. They had reached tho rocka of
Newfoundland, but before them waa the mighty
ty ocean, ragiog wildly around tlioso clifla, as
untamod as wliun Columbus first crossed tho soa.
lo advance into there deep waters was the next
and the perilous step. Proposals had boen re
ceived from a European Company to onite with
them in th«t onterprtoe, and in January list one ol
tho direriors sailed for England to complete the'
neffotiatiuut.
. in this ho wm entirely successful.
heft
_ In London
, a contract with the Translaktic Tit-
tuiuru Comity, composed of English and
rXc-vcry lutrilii
mspm
tlm score of rxd
ministration red
..-iwdfeMSsi
a gum mutt arrest the al-
iht feeder.
'"A
irogafJohn Qulnejr Adatna wai
opponents sod dofamers on
. . extravagance becauM hto prodigal ad-
. rationrequired iwtlte million $ a year; and
commiiteei of Inquiry aud retrenchment, and i
almoat of itnp
to search out ti
Joqulry aud retrenchment, and
achmaot were raised in Congreei
. r . * conuptlon of oo lavish adtsburoo-
ntent.oftbepublle mousyi aod all aorta of reform
aud economy and "good times’’ were promised the
dear people If their would only turn out the eatrava-
gant,ariatocratio Purilao# and put the Rciomtersio.
Weil, they did so; a " good time ” for tho vic
tor* certain to followed; bit a yearly expenditure
of itteniy-Jict militant telle the rest ef the atonr-
Hium uibi, iuui
stance of tire u
iional Jateifigi
This compariaon to not, however f adverted to 1 .
tho purpoee uf probing extravagance in on* party
mure than another, but only to revive a signal in-
if the unsparing injustice of party.—Na-
'igencer.
RtvisioN or thk Biblc.—Wo find tha proceed
ing* of tho "Society for the Revision of the Bible."
which hold a meeting In Montgomery last week,
mrted at eonildtrable length in the Mall of
juraday, which Mates that Ihe aaremblage wu.
eminently roabectable both as to station amf intel
ligence. Mr. J. Edwards. Secretary or the Society,
took the chair, and io a lengthy address proceeded
to give tbe views of the Association of whioh he to
tha organ. Its object waa not to altar the Bible,
but to efface tbe alterations made by others. He
stated tbit tho preunt Biblo waa tranilatod front
versions corrupted by prlowtly veribee ot the mid-
, u b ^nW."Sori^<l!**•“»» “ «• w. «•
been diicuvared—the Alcxamirlno. tho Cambridge j Mcrariaad m Treasurer, atjfed “lue Mouat Vereoa
and the Vatican. The remarks ol tho chairman . Ceerral Co»®m*e of tbe Datou.*'
were in support of the following resolution, which 1 It fa now to be hoped, that under tbit arrangement,
was adopted: "'Ihe learned and those who read
the Eoglish Scriptures ought to have one toxt and I
nol two, m lh.jr,h..e i had lor tb. U«t two Bon- | Tb . Bonlbw. Uwrv, llnm.. and God,,', u-
dies* Book are the appointed medians of cpi
wjxania.
A dickx tall adorn# bte fore,
M Ills neck a scarf of bias, '
Be sometime* goes to cburck for ebaage,
And atoepa In Urlwe’s pew*
Ifa sports tbe fsstrM “cab" tatown
la always quick to b*W—
.fla never knows wlm’s Presfdant,
DuIlbfnka"oMttpVlny*ii
tie bu Creak wts«« of every kind.
And (Iquora cold and hot;
Young Ortasea. In abort* to juettbpt sort
Of mao old (i rimes wrenoL
Mount Vernon Aeeeclatlwn,
Tbe Baraauah Mount Yertioa Aseoclatlon beg leave
te state te all wboreaobly and readily aided tbe neMe
work (of tbe porcbsM of Siount Yemen by tbe Wi
of America) by doaaUona, tbat tbe amount obtained by
solicitation or free will effertef, eras by the Treasurer
deposited in bank to await farther action sad funbe r
additions. And tbat wbes on tbe rauim ui tbeir bomre
of absentees during tbe prevalence of tbe foerfel pesti
lence, a meeting wu to be eoeveaed for tbe purpose of
deciding on some appropriation of tbess'fuada-cfoeriaf
Urn Mouat Veraoa ufbrt bad tailed—they received a
eommuBkatton from tbe Southern Matron, tbeerigtna.
tor of tbe Monument, requesting them, to remain qui
escent natty further IntormaUon, aa renewed eSbrts
.belay madetomeare tb* purrhsie-through tbe be*
gfalaturu of Ylrgtata, by tends procured by tbe ladles ef
tbe (Jidda.
Kecealfy, a new orgaalaatloo baa been formed at
Richmond, Virginia, composed of Infloenilal tod toe,
ef hi . r - . . —
dred yean." The following resolution was also
adopted: "Tho light cast on the Scriptarea through
the progress in biblical learning of tbo laat three
hundred years ought to shin* in tbe English trans
lation, that tbe people may no longer be compelled
to walk in the twilight of tho sixteenth century
while tho loarned are enjoying tbo light of the
nineteenth." *
Sundry other revolutions, in aupport and expla
nation ol tho viows of the Society, wore adopted
alter being advocated by tho various gentlemen
who presented them. Tho meeting adjourned,
after'It had been announced that full information
in.regard to tho causo, and copies of the rivnion
ao far aa it has proceeded, might be had upon ap
plication to J. Edr * " n **
Lot
Revision Rooms,
idmunds. Esq,
-ouiavilte,Kentucky. _____
A Gift To a Catdolic Pntfcrr Axxvu.cn.— 1 Tho
following caso has just been decided in >ho Circuit
Court of Chaflrecounty, Maryland. The.tesratriXr
Elizabeth Farr, bequaatbod to tha Rov. James
—spot.
rronch capitalists, whereby the latter engaged to
construct aod lay down at (Hrir own expcOM and
rivk a aubmarino cable extending from Ireland to
St Johns, Newfoundland, and to have it complo^
led foroperatmo on or boforo tho 22.1 day of Jan
tmy, 1853. Tli# ttfb companies, European and
American, each will own tho lino which It con
structs, but their contract obliges them lo eel in
connection with each othor, to the oxctuiionnf
all other lines, for thu period of fitly year*, which
ta the limit !>•( the American company’* charter.
At the samo time» a favorable contract waa mfcde
Itir Iho submarine cable to oonncci Newfoundland
with Capo Urotna. Thia will bo seventy-font
miles long, and la ter be ready on the U»l day of
thia rnooih, when it will bo shipped directly to
Newfoundland. The steamer Victoria sailed a
few days sinco for Si Johns, with .Mr Ellis, tho
Chiei Engineer, and hto assistants. The company
confidently expnet to havo lolouraphio communi
cation between Now York and St. Juhns in tb*
course of this Summer. All the necessary har
bor and wharf accommodations have been secur
ed at that port fur the steamer* which aro expect
ed to call there on thoir trips between America
and Europe. St. Johns ia about two days nearer
tn England than Halitax. We havo therefore ev
ery reason to bciiovo that in throo months the old
world and tha now will bu within a week’# hail
nr csoh other—and that within three yeart the two
hemitphtret will be in inatantaneoue commanica•
free.
cation, of proceedings and teatrectioas of tbe Com*
lure.
tmTOKii.u/KEComsr
"Placs xoxb but Na«vks ox Guard."—Con
siderable discussion having recently occurred as to
tin* authenticity of this order, attributed tn Wash
ington, tho following copy ot tho otigmal h*» been
revived. It was in the pnaaoaalon ol thu late Gen
eral If. A. S. Dearborn, ol Roxhury, Mass.:
Cambeioos Head Quarters, )
July 17th, 1775. ]
Gexkra!. Ordkr —Tho General has groat reason
to bo displeased with Iho negligence and inatten
tion of tho guard who have been placed •« •enli-
nulaoutho ootpoats—men whoso characters he ia
mu acquainted with. He, thoroforo, ordets that
for,<ho future m>n« but Native* o/ this Country be
placed on guard asaentlneto on the outposts This
order to bo considered a standing ono, and the
officers tiijisiy obedience to it on their part
Signco,
Countersigned’ Exeter,
Pay Roll, Dorchpater,
Fox, Adjt. of tho day.
The Cuban "Optraor#."—A Strange Rumor
A letter dated on board the U. S. steamer
Jamestown, Koy West, May let, Mya :
"We are ordered to proeoodto 8t. Jago do Co
bn, a# to afwcricd.to check the FiMIbuateroa, who
(rumor aaya) havo landed thore. Rumor also aays
i bat Ihe "frigate" which fired into tho steamers Ei-
Dorado and Daniel Webster, was not a Spanish
vessel, but an armed veoael sent out by certain
lartisato create a disturbance between ua and
fpsin. I knuw that when -wo woro at Havana tho
Captain-Gem'ral ot tho Island had an interview
with our Commodore aboard our vessel,and when
tho circumstance waa mentioned, tho Spanish offi
cial denied that there waa auoh a vesaol in tho
Spanish navy ; but if we fall in with her ami tho
feels disposed to show any such caper# with us,
ah* will, most probably, find hor mtoiako, (or our
vcaaol hsa aa heavy a battery as a frigate, but not
as many guna. We earry sixteen &?a and six 69‘s,
which to ‘ “““ ‘
ouchinciIoh In N.ti.i'ki'ii
Two Moihodh
i«Sr
I mmiiMt,«r, DMtmMini io run ih« mii.i
l»«l Iwholdlng Ih. wiil.lt or »n.«i and InioTw-
iom laka Iha placa In ,cur brain of Ihow twm-
Kauui
llvpenM with any k
f men aaiUMeptlbt# *• 1 am
Yn»f very drifnt iji rervanf.
J. B. StovvaxiL.
a a heavy battery lor a sloop of war,"
Raman or the Prtaa —Prof. Bierordt hat been
exhibiting a machine at Frankfurt GvrmanV.tore-
ourd on paper the beatings of the pnlse. The arm
of the patient la placed in * longitudinal cradle,and
recurod down auffietontly tn keep it steady, A
•mall erection «>n one side holds a sort of lever
worked on a hinge, at the end of whioh a pencil to
Inrerted, the jiolut of whioh hM been dipped in
Indian Ink. This goes into a cylinder upon which
paper tree boon stretched. Thu lover rceti upon
the pulse, and at every moment reo<rd* the action
upon ilia paper If the pulso la steady a regular
sixzag line is drawn on the paper, but in eases
whore the putie to rapid and jerking, the line goM
Moilc 1 “ ‘
Tho heirs at lawoflbe testatrix omployed two law
vara to resist thia legacy tn the Rev. Mr. Moore, a
Catholic priest; sad tbe point being fully argued by
these gentleman *• eoonael against tbe priest, and
by Frederick 8tune for the priest, the court (Judge
Crier,) decided lliat the legacy was void under the
35th article of tha bill ol rights, which annuls all
gilts to members of the goepei a* aoch.
Nxeao Boy witu Snow White Wool.—Wo
yesterday noticed in the street quite "a nut ffrr
physiologists to orack," in tiro shape ot a m-gio
boy's head. The boy waanomo twelro or thirteen
years ut age, healthy looking, well grown, very
black and "kinky haired," aod what wm romar-
kablo in hla physiology was a triangular paith of
onow white wool, the lower point of which ran
down to tho centre of his forehead, whence- it ex-
tetuicd back to the centre of the head, 'gradually
widening, and with perfectly defined edges. Tbe
rest nf hie wool would havo boon whitened by a
sprinkling of coal dust. Tho boy said he was
’’horn that way," and, evidently proud of the sin
gularity wore hM doformiiy like a crown .—Mobile
Advertiser. __
Scarcity or Food in Alabama.—We are pain
ed to team that the scarcity of l-odjin aomo portions
of oursistor State ia so great as tu causo lira live
liest apprehensions lest the t-enplo should actually
polish of starvation. We lind in a late Montgom
ery Advertiser a copy ol a loUfr adilremed to Gov.
W inston by a committee of citizens residing in
Randolph county, in that State, retting forth that
in conseqaeoce of a three years* drought many of
their neighbors are reduced to tho point of extreme
want, and that sunroof thorn nra actually perishing
for food, and earnostiy rcquosiing tho adoption ol
cfiectivo measures to relievo tho impending dis
tress. We aro cuofidcnt that suclt calls as the
above, so unusual in this favored lnd,a cannot long
remain unheeded, or the destitution so painfully
manileai go long unrelieved. ______
Buttxr.—A plea has been entered in favor of
the superior wisdom of tho modem*, upon the fact
that whereas formerly it w#n considered a mark ot
shrewdness for a inan to bo ablo t^tell tin which
aide hto bread was buttered, now any one can find
that out, provided be bo endowed with the eenso
of smell. The pica we think, to defoctivo, and in
thia particular:—Tho advantage enjoyed by the
>eoplo of thia day, as stated, ia not to bo attributed
o a keener perception on their part, but rather to
the tact,that what to goncrally denominated but
ter now, is not what wm known and eaten aa but •
ter by our fathers. It to altogether a different
thing—a "now ami otrsngo device," or in plain
Isnguago, a " villainous compound," the very odor
of which might diagust n candle-eating Esqui
maux.
American butter to Mid to be Hko no other un
der thoaun.at least among nation* pretending to
mako It. And why it is.that ouch stuff )• eaten
and apparently reliahed by some we can explain
upon no othor hypolhraia than that, being at first
forced to use it with bread in order to lubricate its
passage downward, they in course of time acquire
a triJto lor it at the 1’olandcr does for whale oil, or
others for garlic, tobacco, and strong liquors —
Tho preparation of such quantities ol rancid, bit
ter, greasy butter establishes two things; first three
who mako it aro ignorant or lazy, or both; and
secondly, the public for whom it te made is also
ignorant, deficient in taao and unrefined. When
such an artiolo ia received abroad, it to at onco de
graded Into the category ut gu-aae—food lor me
tallic, not human gudf oons, lor teeth of tnacbtnt-a
not men. How shall a chock be put up&r this
abominablo manufacture which, together with
cheese,to oa Imto honorable to the skill of the
American manufacturers 1 It has been eugtoeted,
that the sooner tbe olive to aoclnnated among ua
the better. Whale oil will perhaps bo refined to
such a degree before long that it will bo totally, as
it to almost already, unfit tor light. In either
case burlcr must become obsolete, and «nl will
take ita place here, •• in Italy, Franco, and other
oounlriM.
A A VANN All .VIAIIK FT,
Pripay, May tJ, P. M
COTTON.—The market eeattaaea qolci, the tales to
day being limited to 70 bail*# at the fottowlng particu
lars t 8 at OX, d at 10,45 at 10X, and 17 at tl
Prices continue firm.
Savannah i:xports, May'll,
Per bark Flight, New Vork—7uJ bales Cotton.
Per brig F P Beck, Philadelphia-#l^os foct PPTim
ber.
Per br g Confidence, Havana—00 casks Klee, 00 amp
ly Hilda.
Per »r bark New York Paeket,l.lverp<tot-U»t balsa
Upland Cotton, U6 do it I do,99,(r2s foet P P Timber.
RECEIPT* OP COTTON. PF.R a RAILROAD.
May to.—lOttbatoaCwUHi rod mdse to tV Danes#,.
Wdims, Church Sl Mows. CII Campirld, B li BranUy,
~ J A I. Latas* ““ “ •*—
i Kodgrrs, t» A t. Lamar, Mrs B Dnugtau. Xtifa
Mercy,FA Klnchtey.Aiken k Berea, Ljaak
UREATSOBTUENX Lite, tu u / I
■ IKiixAj.
fabk nr.Dtrr.u
Tbe wed knownAm dan
KEV8TONE VTAT&’
UMl... , M>, SM, 1.^.l-.k Z’Xriih
As retards speed, airwf}b eui ,
n u
la li brem, from Ptun.
unrivntted in timbomny **
mE&mmssssxS&t
c : ajTmmarTa^ . I
GREAT REDUCTION^
ifM Oreiaht,
Hew York and Savazmak
TtiRftATedopntpjGiitBr Tig ,
Ywtr wd forimnli ktmma '
been rrdneed at fotfo**: ^
AUUfandsWetofcre reow lig-j
IFffKEpaw cutoa fret, wirt be bare at eieau m
cnbti foot until farth»r •.■.Jkr. **
lASl'Cl. foNITmiLL
may tS-tl*
, . rov a ntiroN. n. v.
““ Tfo lw vtesm retar. CAROUia.
bjmitr, m**t*r,»ilt *»ma£ ,
.repUea,*faYVra«day iht inn J■ »
A. M. Touch:re ai Otmrlnuin. will km
there tvedmedsy. ft t^rixkP.M. ^ 1
Par Uetthter psrep, bavtag fl&e suto
eommodaures, apply urn beard, or to
may OH** 1» M.A. C
' ; _ ' ; FOM FAl.ATkX
VIA JACKduaviLUt AND riuout
aaBSSt
Jay AT^rrnobn, at 4 o’clock* taking tkr Munhrem
te »t Jobs's river, for Drift* t* pMugt, rera
•^ardertu M. A. coSlt
•rr» .• - as
up and down, making long and uuovott marks.
ANcitxT Tomm.—In digging fin the found at ion#
art
of a hnuso in iho rut doa Trances Ourgcolr, St
Michel, I'arla, there hsvn hem luund totnba dating
front Iho first Ronturioa of the Christian era, built
entirely of Mom*, and of iho form of a trapeilum,
of two and a fifth yarda in Innglh. The lomlm
havo mil iho eastern shfos looking toward# Jrrusa-
lorn, and it is suppo**4 that their dale may bo re
ferred to ifio year 161.
GuDro rn Caret pt» Point —Rov. Mr. Nuio,of
Chlro|Hie, Maos., Its* received one of Doh a re
volver#, preparatory to laavlng for the mlaalonaty
field.
The Empreae Eugenie haa Juat presented to her
mother, the (.'nuntesa do Mnnitj'<. a maftnliioonl
paler# in Paris, near the Lhantps Elyaees, for her
occupation during the exhibition.
Mr. Soule i# eoonael In a
tint n! §198,
In which th* •uni
,0001. Inaol.i
iw Oil,an.
|Tu| Camua 8uMnn«^A lon.r i«4«J in
revoik Ifnm flh.nnh.l Mir. ih.t Iht diy pi.|
a I'ainlnl .ran. ol JM 'UlMl. Man,
Haonipt.leljr rld«la4 by ahni. (mm ih.
Ilila.i., and I.Airth* oil, waa (mint toiha
t.y ih. lahala. Th. (mwi.llata dINn.H
a.faral ul lha trlula.aml anil! ih. Il»|a uj
m
ten of Mercy, FJ tUnchtey.; „
Snider, VVajoe fo Son, J U Moore, Jobs Paraone, Ly<
man, Patton, Hutton k On, R K Cujler. John Jon*#. B
Mottyneaus, ttrlahau, Kelly k Co, J IV l.aurop tt Co,
J W Xcety.U W Oartnany,
AUGUSTA, MAY 24, p7 H —4>>Unn-7%ere eretlin-
um « gnod demand, bnt It-*- "Ortlng nock ;t atlU ttghL
Quotation* remain about the same as on tVed»reJ«y
last, viz:—lufrrior, nowl*t! Ordinary 9 MOk't Lew
lo Strict Middling. »w to mx: Good Middflng, l»X to
lux: Middling Fair, 10Xs Fair, no aalre.
OQt.UMDL'fa, MAY «; P- M -V' Uh the advanreof
tbo sreaon, the roovtpt* of ikmw are brromtng tight,
and the stock lo store utkitrgolng reduction Tnet«,l»
Conrectlou with tl-c fovtarmtitearccraNts prr Ralt'c. bare
eatHcd an improvement In price*, and a it offered litre*
dthUt.ro at lull priori. %Ve quote cron parents-#
good Rlyto of Middling 9X4 *Xc. Good Mlddltof |0c.
UttARLRitToN, MAY zx—t’octon—The market, as
Ihawrek |.rogrewoit. ha* shown • decided advancing
tendency, and at iu elt»re >e-terday, wm i Igbcr than at
any pm« lout time during iliU period; there ts however,
« good deal of irregnUrtiy iu prices. The antes of the
day foot up tH*i> bake, at ftXrellXe.
MOltll.r.. MAY 21, P. M.—Cotton—Tbe demand to
ds; has been limited, and nwiMr tn the high prices dr.
msndrd by factors, and tho small stock, aatea were re
stricted to ahoul 3-0 bale*, ariddlingt K'Xtff I0\e.
NEW YORK, MAY «, noen.-Couoo-.The market
Is Arm. »
Flour—Prices have advanced l9Xate\c—L*iO bbla
fimbbts >A td ld At * , “- u03 kIR* eouiberal#firm—
Wheat—The market ts a trrtte lower, with sales of
Mlchtgaeat VUML
Corn—Prior* are a trifle higher—3d,CKM but hois mixed
told at fi.iial I5X*
Pork- Prices area utfle higher, with saioa of OSOQ bbla
MW Mesa at ti7.IIXall.sT. Thti ludodet 4,000 bhte
to fill a French contract.
Reef—Price* are a trifle higher—Reached Cbtcsg*
BeeffftMtkAn.
Urd-Pricrt are a trifle higher—barrel* teXalO.K P*.
Whlskej-Xalre nf Ohio at JNX«-
MARINE IXTELUREME.
IvitT^rnAyXMH All........... .■... L ....aiAt~a.
AHBIVKD.
Pchr Knchaatrca*, Javno, New York—F J Ogden.
Mdse to Ctsshorn k Cunningham, M AnCobrn, W G
* Dnj- **“ — " “* - *
fuawsteufo
,*Uam packet I'tJjgi DA. Cat C TUt g.
ave here «»ctr ttendiij Aftenuae. u
rirfght or pareage, **{*>*£&*
. NOTICE^ “
A df’u.b*r*: j.c*iure escuretat ri
wtll be n»ade Lr ateamev PLAMO.W
•a. ifataod |.**«ngw,on Wed needs; ace,
th* Xrti twoc. Irk vine b«t wharf at 8 A. tl* and rWare
tngst. P. M. A ktrinpio'-ck dineer wttj be {r nsd
by the Steward, who wtU ebarreextrafonhe-tre a
•ne bead meric tv cngvaad for ’.r.r i ccj»W *. Tv*
nrinrr floaw afford* srepH nre and t-rj teom-
modsttoni to make the trip dvwrebie. ptnaata aM
axmwbtc. Fare—one dollar; Chddreahatr K^a.
skayri* v. tvoaLCT.
rOR NEW YORK—ristoa LwT^ruJS- •
SmLUr packet tchr intCH ANTRIM-.Jaju.atnw,
Will have quick dupauN lot the Afaore pNrv F«
fretcbi iw psreagr, apply to I'.J.UCDOf.
may M
NOTICE.
SSHW GMMifMS* P«e ESCH ANTBGM. tom
_ Jm New York, will | Irene aurnd v. wtayem
*H torir aooda, landing this day, ar Itaicrri wrert AI
gwod* rrmainingunUac wfaari alter »a»Mu,rJ>rstore#
M rok and . ip< me of owner*,
may t$
riBRJVT.''
r.f.ccpc.
A very d^rtM, 1 ffrkh Hoar* ( eewd »•*
mtntof six apaciou* rooms, w,n
'unallMoe; store r>•<»«•,cJ<we*«, wafdr.tev.lL
Mis, gZA-pU-re, Ac-, with onatn,«dreut canUft lr*A
flwoscrvant'a rooms above,) and rtaNr »cw*a4.
Bace kkd r..trp. r •k.'rrtn ;«rd. Near comer Aker-
eon arid Ta; k-r ,irmv
Rent rrrj low. Applyto WM. WRIGHT,
nuy to-tf
UAItMK K A DIVIO,
(liruimi t« CvHid/r 4- Prnlir.)
wnoittai* k*» tar ait
Booksellers and Stationer*.
No. ISO Cl*SGRt>.- ST, Ss»wth fade Marhot KUA I
ff AVANS All, UA.
/os. e. a. was* ocx. **• a- u
. mzy«*
Dlckoon,A IWijte,lt*v. J R Godfrey, GrenriUa A Co, J
Jonc*, Kennedy la llrecb, l.vnn k Polder. I W Morrell
k Co. J n Moore k Co, T It Mills, E Psreons k On, Pat
ten, tlmton it i\>. Ruse, Davit k (rang. A A Solomons
k ' <\ Weils k Veretille, T t* Wayne la Ron.
HtcamerCathoun, Kins, Chattcawet—vodte to 9 M
I'RR, Florid# steamer, XV It Tremor, E E
Ilf rit, ratten, lluttna k «Jo, J M t ley wood, J M Cooper
P Jacob*, H Uoae, A Honanrf, A K Wright, llabcrabam
k Son, J M Collloa, J Lippman, • FrenkHn, F J
bbadlcr.
CLEARED-
Bark Flight, Catboan, New York—Brigham, Kelly k Co.
Brig F p Beck, Burns, PMiadtlpbU—Ituztor a. Gam.
mall.
Brig Oonfldepre, Meivllto, Havana—Coheha * Rett*,
REnORANDA.
*X*w Banroao, May IK—Arrived,sehr Walltmrtoa,
from Dsrton, Go.
Nsw Yoax, May «2.-Cleared, bark Maria Monos
for Havanash.
Boston, May »!.—Cleared, vchr M Y Dart*, for
Savannah. «
pa*mi:n«i;r*
Per steamer Colhnun, from t'harleevm—Mrs I, N
Cost, child k aervt, Mrs It Franklin k son. Col. Kane-
paut, T McNulty, A tk\n*ud,J U Moore, Rev J Barry,
W heltort,J (tollman, U W Brooghton, J S NetJltegcr,
Mr Tabor, h n deck.
PURE OILS OF
Cognac, Wine and Raw,
( WITU DIRECTIONS >V, .-.un
N CAKNL4 a HASKELL,
may SO—fl 18 fotoPtau huteu h«* Tart
|jt?«K ATPLWt-rixT“A>ri.»>: -j»t uSH
1. from brtg R. 8. Lnwtoei,Uto dAsra r«wmt»we
by JAMC^ a. aionra.
may to fc *
A ll oo Tin UAiTirn. _
eiXCUtULXn.UMAS
RKun or rooms ntiha howtoere I
the iwaoMTmonths wttn ct wHhout tr**rd Jbeatl I
the owner bn nbaswLihwndvwrvher wr-a td to riot ml
occupy • reoes and uVeefcarg* «< \i« uem. F*)*V*
the nm time for the utrof jt
Appl j at this 64ee. may
“T 1 SrAftTr.br " . .
A CJOOl) Cook, Wa-Wcr imt Irrerr. \* rolarel VW I
manpretcnvA' --nrwhich llbcfclwtjve wflka . I
paid. Apply nt thls'efftoe. 9
may*#—* 1
nnibnitd's Cnlolitrd RniNeim.
Ilu-Uand’i CALCINF.D MaGNMI Ain highly bore-
flelallnallUltoa»e*of thu Ptomach and Itnwrte. which
•reattanded with acidity, and give* Immediate reilvt
in iho heartburn. The effrettor eaccaa Intoatlng or
drinking are generally relieved by tt, and tl Imirda one
of thu mildest amt m<wt plea rant anerienta, etpeclaby
to perem* who, from a vedrntar* 111* or other enure*,
are umlur the frequent necevtiiy of haring reg*ureu to
laxatives. To persons of a billion* or a gnuffh.xt.it, it
may be recommemird with prcullar propriety; and Ita
virtues have Itourtmlellr letllWd In thu dlteotoa of
warm cllmatoe. atany of tha cor*plaint* «%f chldren In
early lufancy, ami even at m >ru advanced periods are
atirmled with aeldll; I amt In auch cAvee, the t'alcinrd
Magnnala ha* n great advsnlagu utm other nbrorbrnts,
vltt Utltll both nmitratlMe Hie sold In the attmentnry
canal, amt nets aa an elflearioua yet gentto nurgailve.—
Thl* preparation I* free from unpleasant ta»tn, amt three
time* lha strength oft hr common ttototnvd Magnrria.
Four Rrtt premium Btlvor Medals, and a New York
World's Fair Medal awarded.
For sato by the druagUto centrally, nnd by the manu
facturer. T, J, HUSBAND, Philadelphia,
•pr V4 emtamo*
IT*
■rents in baffl-Uin skill of the phytlcUnt, ylntdsltke
maftto In OARTERU BPANlHIt 'MIXTURE;
Mr, F. Itojdrn, formerly of the Artur Itouve, X
York, and lata proprietor pf the F.tchange INdet, Rl„.
momt, V#.. to «m» u< the hnmttwd* who Mve been edred
of solar* Neuralgia hy Carter'i i>nkM|sn Mtatnro.
atneo hto cure, he Waa reeo%.n>*fa»i*»t tlto wwmhm nf
other* whd warn •‘•thrift with truariy e«erv fotwt of dta-
MM, with tbe mt*t wonderiul aweeven.
lie *S) a It to Ihrmnat eatreord Inary Medtotneba bar
Xr345MSF“ , “^*r' , "" 1 Wn
Hi
during there) tore, prior
last (rearswen, arete be
kaoa by the Pitot*, and
g|mmrmMllit« llrcnidiinnu fair llie Pert
•f huvsniinb*
I AUOM amt niter date, all vrerets arriving tn flavaa.
1 nsh Hirer, having dltoaw on board, or upho which
There maj have been •tekwere4r J “-
loirrlnl amt rehacquent to Ui.
brought to anchor at Foil Jackson by .
there detained until tweh tlma a* the ItesOth
ah alt have invwcwd nod rep»ried cm thu unvntoato
be dealt with a* the rirrerratenere of the cere may
require. Vrerets arrivlMftowi the Wesitudtoenrfonre
any stoklv pori, must com* !■« anchor St M Jackson,
unlit visited t) the Health wbnu.tf there bu no
symptoms or ooosu of dlresv apparent, they wilt hope*
muted loproeeed onto thuettv.
JdtlN M. JttHNXTON, M. D,
Health UMen of Savannah.
Bavannah, May Ik, thkk.
T IE ttUANimirriffuiitet: to wow open on tbe K*<
repren plan, and iea.tr for tbe race pi ton of Ihe
t revolt lag putltc, to whore rnmhwt arery attorn to*
wilt he paid, by lira Merer*. OMrady, tele of Judaea's
Hotel.
Bmndralh llowaa, No, 41k Broadway, oppnvtln New
J I avow Itopou Private cmranoo No. 41 •'
law York.
Hrmndrwils Renae Kaiiauntaii
opportte New IU*ww Halt road Itoprt, Wdruareuw 1A*»
prnarit amt r'anat rttvets Maato reared at nU-beure t
nyttoas ln*v«f) stjtoi too amt roffre efrert ewnMW
quality \ revtv drttoacj rt the moron «* hand. The
supply of Uodre-tokw itreks, to Uluodod te tort qadt *
o*cl«>c« In ihwaBeroron. Gecrgu Malar, ‘
New York Motet. xu|wetaten4atheeroktn
xe placets tha city ran reppty a drear
manor— the many and the fowwlll hare
fol aatUtorilow. tterroreNrf LHpenard Ml
-outrunce rot rtlhor rireet.
N. IL (Hnnar and oupirer pxrtrea ecu be
dated with private room*At doatroiT
1 ‘
2^SSS
•t LtMl'. _ v
A NOTE, made by lt<dro«rito.J«ha.ws .
March 17, liH. toe giftM. p»jabto u ths^telh I
Mgwud. Prrwa* are caultovHst m to uWa for »-• |
eame. Paymeut will bu rofased.
msyfld w. Woop»Ktt*L
•• ua neflft ii.
L OST—A Beal King, with eon, rt ••*•» « . I
agrieaatora.. Apj-y to Mr. A»fKk>7»* rt J*
Iwaki llowaa. * a»x»
OF ODtlRaiA,5RRlD.k,m«rrt^^'ktoUhA,*lw
AMAMA AMI TRASiatoCU. _ _
VJMIR talsnlgtol haga toare is **ww^l
• are ton
rwre,ff#k‘
M. I.luw,.
riaeannah. May M
. MayvMh. IRU.
■.wvfil^l'aSSS<
LARGH shi huautlfal ohokswuI 4
va.r0»
ro*.
H Pud
i ttook« n»4 Tretxmresfa
n 1'Htnaki ana
A BlbkWfa
Pmj«f*»H|aw
Lewie Amsakwn'npariamim
*{ fuS—'«fre«L<M—' fa *•
o*r i\re«Mf>
Ahrerroanet h)
ThaMnroaht
one Pereaf
Th#C
, Lwgvart wTXfoeC
-ifort-vto.
t hy htoLLl^d
,yrU« author *t Koij •mtefohh |
•\ hi NinAsura.
Pride and rrejwdtor» hi Mg
Oumavte«4*nmKy rtuyere
Bwire Nreuvvtowrtte itefada,
t^iw'thtMrel BUh Gtovre, .
. foe received At
nkuitotdL
”UQ
U<Wrerefo^. ?
2375