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gw TBE MORNING NEWS, BY JOHN M. ('OOPKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, BDITOR. thumb: Daily Paper, $4,00::::: Triweekly, 92 00 All nao Advertisements appear in both papers. BA^ASTSTAllIe Thursday Morning, May 30, 1830. The Cuban Expedition. Tho New Orleans Delta endeavors to correct tho erroneous reports which have been published respect- ingjtho composition and strength of thcjforce which left tlie United States under Gen. I.opez, for the purpose of liberating the Island of Cuba. The Editor alludes to the various estimates, and mentions five thousand men ns the lowest made, and then procoeda to say : This number is considerably over the merit. It was certainly very practicable to have, raised a force ns lnrge as that indicated, but tbe prevailing opinion ot tho friends of the enterprise was, that if tho assuran ces they had received from the Cubans were to be re lied on, two thousand would prove a sufficient force— if those assurances should prove unfounded, five thou sand could not maintain themselves against the Span ish army, -aided by n hostile and disutfected people. Then, too, the raising of so large a force us five thou sand men involved a large expenditure, which the Junta could ill afford, mid might attract the attention, and invito the interference of tho Federal authorities. Their transportation and landing, too, Would be rendered more difficult. For these reasons, it was believed most judicious to raise a force not exceeding two thousand, composed of picked men, of tried courage and ski 11, and to organize and dispatch them in the most secret and quiet manner. These men, be ing all Americans, und having served in the Mexican campaigns, and being-mostly armed with Jemiing's patent rifles, would be more than a match lor quad- rupel the Spanish force that could be brought against them. With this force, it wus General Lopez's in tention to throw himself upon some point where lie has a number Of'friends, and by a coup de main to capture the arsenals, Ac., of thp Spaniards, seize the publtc funds, arouse the people, and invite all friends of liberty to rally around his standard. In the se- lectioh and organization of this force, General Lopez relied chiefly on young Americans from the South and South-west. The troops which left this city con sisted of three regiments or batal’jfeis, of n few hun dred men each. These were, at least, tho only or ganized bodies that left for this port. There were other detached parties which left tor Chagres, or the point of rendezvous, olid others, still, that have de- parted from Texas and other parts ot the United states, for the same dcstimifiou. Wefind it impossible to obtain full lists of the offi cers or accurate returns of the strength of the regi ments. Those which wo have, embrace only a por tion of the olfiocrs, such as we could pick up by in quiTy. The first Regiment, which was organized and sent off'was that of Kentucky,(De propaganda libertade.) This Regiment left Apl. 25. It was commanded by the following officers: • Col. Theodore O’llnra, a Brevet Maj. of the U. S. Army, and late Maj. in the Commissaries Department. Lieut. Col. Jno. F. Pickett, late U. S. Consul nt Turk's Island. Maj. Thos. Theodore Hawkins, late of the U. 9. Army, (18th Int'untry.) Capts. Hurdy, (late of 2d Kentuckey Volunteers.) Logan, (late ot the U. 9. Ar ray,) Marriot, (of the voltiguers,)Winston, (late of the 18 Infantry:) Licuts. -Dean, Johnson, James, Knott, McGuffin. Titus, Hoey, nud VVoolfolk. This Regi ment consists of from three to four hundred strong— nil Kentuckians. They left in one ship. There are others of the Regiment who left since, to join their command, but we have not their names and grades. The Second Regiment was that of Louisiana, which left May 2. Itia commanded by Col. C. R. Wheate. a member of tlie bur of this city, and formerly of Nashville, Col. Wheate was an officer in the Mexican war, and on tho disbandment of bis regiment, which was enlisted for twelve months, raised an indepen- d lit corps, which served tbrmigh tlie campaign. Lieut. Col. W.'H. Bell, a Mississippian, of the 1st Mississippi Vol unteers, who had lost an arm at Buena Vista. Maj. J. R. Hayden ; Adjutant F. F. Fisher ; Surgeon, Stull ; Assistant Surgeon A. A. Josephs; Quartermaster Thomas ; Commissary J. 1). R. Mc Henry, Capts. Cuen, Henry. O. Foster, Hunton, Me. Cormick, Collin, Brackinridge, J, C. Davis, A. W. Marsh, A. C. Steede, J. C. Howard ; Lieutenants Dun can, R. Scott, McGuneglo, Theo. Byrd, D.E. L. Jones, Folly, Parrish, Morns, Fixton, Mitchell, Morgan, Soartain, and three hundred and fifty rank and file. The Inst Regiment which left this port was com manded by Col. N. J. Bunch,formerly amember Con gress from Tennessee, with Peter Smith, son of Judge Pinckney Smith, |of Mississippi, -Maj.; Capts. A. Mtz- scell. McKeweu.Jand others, all respectable gentlemen of Mississippi, whose names we have not been able to obtain in full. B Y TELEGRAF II. Transmitted lur the Dally Morning Nous. SEVEN PAYS EATER FROM EUROPE 1 ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA ! Advance lu Cotton. [The following dispatch was forwarded by our Bal timore correspondent, ut 8 o’clock. P. M„ on Wednes day, and reached us lust evening, at” oVlockjm'imin utes, being witbin a fraction of 24 hours 6u tlie wuy.| Baltimore, May 2!). The Royal Mall steamer Asia lias arrived, with Liverpool dates lo tlie 18th inst. Cottons luul advanced. Fair Orleans was quoted at 71, Mobile at 7f, and Uplunds ut Tfci. Other descrip tions remained unchanged. The solos of tho week were 18,000 bales. Flour uud Coni bad experienced a considerable udvance. Quick Run. Tho brig Robert M. Charlton, from this port, made tlie passage to Boston in five days, with a full cargo of lumber. She sailed on the 12th, and arrived at Boston on the 17th inst. Hail.—After several days of very warm weather, we were visited last evening, with a fine shower of rain, accompanied with vivid lightning, and u consid erable quantity of liail. Board of Health.—At a meeting of tlie Board yesterday, wo were gratified to notice a full attend- cnee of its members, and to observe that the various Ward Committees had strictly discharged the im portant duties assigned them. The City i3 reported to be remarkably healthy, and in a more cleanly con dition than it has been for several years past, at this season of the year. The Board have determined to enforce tlie Ordinances of tlie City in every instance where a nuisance comes under their observation, or when reported by citizens. The City Murshul, who deserves great credit for bis uuceaBing ixunions 'to keep the City clean, has been instructed to take up every cow and goat that shall hereafter he found at large, and we feel confident he will discharge his trust with fidelity. Savaanali and Upper Georgia. The lust Atlanta Intelligencer, in an article com menting upon an extract from a letter written by on “ Upper Georgian,” and published in the Republican, in which the writer urges the connection of the Roil- ronds terminating nt Macon, says: An act was passed last winter by the Legislature providing for a connection of the Kail Ronds termi nating at Macon, but since that time we have heard of no definite action having been taken to carry out the provisions of the law refered to. Whatever interest may be felt by the people in the Southern purt of the State in this matter, we arc quite confident that the writer alluded to, expressed the wish of the entire population of Upper Georgia, when lie says tho people are anxious to have the connection made be tween the Rail Roads terminating at Macon.” The fact that a vast amount of trade is contiuuully turned in the direction of Charleston, which would, hut for this want of connection in the Rail Roads, seek the Savannah market, is evidence enough that it is emin ently for the advantage ot Savannah, that the commu nication between the waters of tho Atlantic at that point, and the Tennessee river, should he petfectly uninterrupted. The preponderance of trade will always go where the greatest inducements are offered, and we are in clined to think that, give our own seaport a fair At do not full to receive from the galluntfy of Augusta. In this way the business men of Augusta have muu- uged to cultivate on extensive acquaintance throughout the up country, which hnB proved of immense advan tage to the trade of thnt city- Some such menus should he resorted to by us of Savannah. We should extend a similar invitation to the people of tho interior to celebrate May Day which is our spring festival with us. We should in vite them to come with their families, ns they do to the convention,and we should take measures to render tlieir visit to our city every way agreeable and inter esting. Ill the mean time, let our business men ap propriate a few weeks of the summer solistieo to vis iting tlie newly opened sections of country tlint are now looking to on r seaport ns the natural outlet of tlioir trade. Time thus spent in opening tlie way to future commercial intercourse, nnd in securing the busi ness tliut rightfully belongs to our city, would he much more profitably nnd quite as pleasantly spent as it would belli airing upon the Northern lakes or steaming it in crowded watering plncessuehns Now port or Saratoga. Soda Water. We yesterday had an excellent glass of this delight ful beverage, from the fountain just put iu operation by Mr. William Humphreys, at liis drug estab lishment, on the Buy. Mr. II. treuted us to a glass, the flavoring ingredient of which is nn affair of his own invention, nnd which lie culls “ Suvannuh.” We found it exceedingly palatable, and every way worthy the name it bears. In this sultry weather, a glass of Suvonnnh will be found grateful and refreshing, as well ns conducive to health. Mr. H. supplies his customers with all the various syrups commonly in use, besides Pluin Soda, which so astonished the palate of our friend Major Jones, when in Baltimore some years ago. By the bye, speaking of Soda Water, we may as well relate thnt incident for the benefit of those of our renders who are not in the habit of drinking their Soda Wnter “ dry so," as the Mujor did. He thus relates the ad venture : “ After gwine up as far ns Youtuw street, I crossed over and cum dowu on tother side of the street, look- in along at one thing and another til I got most down to Charles street. By this time I begun to be mon strous dry, and us I’d heard till a good deal about the sody water what they have in the big cities, 1 thought I'd try a little at the fust place whar they sold it. Well, the fust doctor’s shop I cum to had a sody water sign up and in I went to git sum. Scs I, “ I want a drink of yer sody water.” “ What kind of syrup will you haveses he, put- tin his hand on a bottle of molasses. “ I don't wautno syrup, ' ses I, I want sody wa ter." 11 Ah,” ses he, “ you want extra sody.” And with thnt he tuck a glass nnd put sum white stuff'iu it, nnd then held it under the spout til it was full, and handed it to me. I put it to my hed and pulled nway at it, but I never, got sich a everlastin dose, before in all my life. I got toreoor four swallers down before 1 begun to taste the dratted stuff, and you may depend it liked to kill me right dead in my tracks, ’it tuck the breath clean out ot' me, and when 1 cunt to myself, my tongue, felt like it whs full of needles, und my stummick like I’d swallered a pint of frozen soapsuds, nnd the tears was runnin out of my eyes in a stream. 1 drapped the glass nud spurted the rest out of my mouth quicker’n lightnin, but before I could git breath to speak to the chap wlrnt was standing be hind tlie counter starein at me with all his might, he ax’d me if I wnsu’t well. “ W ell 1 thunder and lightnin,” ses I, “ do you want to pisen me to death and then ax mo if I’m well 1” “ Risen I" ses he. “ Yes,” ses I, “pisen? 1 ax’d you for sum sody water, and you gin me a dose had enough to kill a hosg.” Mint, Mint 1" exclaimed old Mrs. Stallings tho other day, us alto dropped the paper In her lap, in which she had boon rending tlie late congressional proceedings. “I wonder what on ulrth them pesky yankeos won’t be nxiu Oongreis for next. Hero they are rasin n terrible to-do to maKo Congress furnish ’em' with mint in New York, to put In tlioir julips I 'sposo. Tliey’ro always petltloniii Congress for something, and 1 wotild'n’t he surprised if tlie next thing they was to ax Congress lo give ’em eronm to put on their straw* berries. I do only believe that the ynnlteo hahys is learned to petition to Congress, before they're out of thor baby lumpers, us they cull 'em. Lord knows they give Congress morebomlimblo bothorment than nil tlie rest of the nation put together.” 3'if* A Washington correspondent of the New- York Express, says i “Mr. Webster lias a small pam phlet forth coining from the press—being a letter in reply to tho Nmvhnryport Letter, in which he goes in to the constitutional argument relative to the giving up of fugitive slaves. It will make a sensation.” LATEST DATeT Liverpool, May 11 | Havre, May 9 | I j |JV| Savannah Cotton IHnrketAiI'~'T~~ The sales yesterday reached, 401 y •»#. market closed lirm, nt the foliowhnrm-u!!. 6 '’. Hi nt 11| ; 40atlll; 74nt 11J• K15at utV* 121 I and 37 at 12J cents. 12; K »t 12| Savannah Exports, Blav -in Baltimore, Per schr HN Gainbrlll-7X a , 11 «lo Yarn. 14.803 feet Lumber, 78 bbh c, Co V Sheep Skins, and 3 boxes. 0 °h« Mumjj Liverpool, per Br ship Coromandel-issa, , land Cotton, 54b do S1 ilo, 129,000 feet on lla 8,820 W O Staves, 232 bid's Turp^e )/, 71 do Rosin. 1 nC| 14 “0 Spu^ Growth of London. In tho ten years ending Jan. 1, 1840, there were built in London 01,058 houses making 200 miles of now streets, uud tho increase of population was 335,004 persons—that is, 11 city as large as New York was added to London 1 Foreign Items. Affairs of Rome The Holy Father, since hla return, disappointed all his friends, not a single step has been taken to inspire confidence or hope. The enthusiasm which the Pope’s presence inspired is fast wearing nway, and Rome is tailing back into that life less apathy which prevailed lor months before his arrival. LaatSunday, at St. Johns de Latcran, tho Supreme Pontiff’ was received with tho most signifi cant coldness, and, though some attempts were made to excite the people, his departure from the church was marked oy the same Indifference. He is con- ■ Bluntly in public, hut the people scarcely notice his passing by, and unless something he speedily done, I feat IBs Ilrtliness will become absolutely unpopu lar. All the respoctublepartof the community are in fa- A vor of the Pope, if he could give them something ^ like security for person and for purse, and above all, reform the several branches of a corrnpt Administra tion, or give something like value to the paper trash which forms our only circulation. As a nutural con sequence of no good being announced, ail sorts of «vi( reports arc in circulation. Affairs in Ireland. Some of the Irish people ex pect that tlie opening of a line hefweon Galway. Hali fax and New York, will make Ireland "the greut high way between tlie two countries.” The Viceroy which has been selected to make tlie first expori men tal trip, is to convey Her Majesty's mails, nnd die Post-office authorities have been prompt in affording all the requisite facilities towurds carrying out the ob ject in view. A meeting has been held in Westmeath where the subject of the tenantry was discussed, aud where all were agreed as to the urgent necessity of immediate change in die system of land tenure. Tlie utmost good feeling prevailed, and the general tone of the speeches delivered on the occasion was distinguished tor sense and moderation. A reduction of rents was urged. Royal Visit to Ireland.—It is reported that tbe Queen, accompanied by Prince Albert and the Prince of Wales, will visit Ireland this summer, visiting on the way the Britannia Tubular Bridge. Funeral of Wordsworth.—All that is earthly of tlie venerable pud distinguished Wordsworth wus con- K siguad to eurth, at the little church oFGrasmero, the II a . oritc volley of the poet, ou Saturday. The funeral V w is intended t > be as private as possible, hut the at- ^ tendance of ludies nnd gentleman assembled to pay honor to tho remains of the illustrious dead was very large. There was a long procession of carriages and horsemen, aud the church was filled with ladii s nnd gentlemeu attired in deep mourning. The tuner service was most impressively performed by the Rev, E. Jefl'ries, of Grasmere. The River.—The Memphis Eagle of the 18th instant says: The river at this point continues at the highest w . ter mark, beyond which it cannot rise, tlie’overflow iu the Arkansas bottom carrying off' the water. The continued increase ot tho waters from above, will, , however, be disastrously felt helosv the poiut. Alrea dy we learn that two-thirds of the finest plantations in ilte Mississippi bottom are under water; planters are grieviously discouraged aud valuable property lias seriously-depreciated. A New Silk Factory is about to he established in Chelsea, near Boston, the Bee states, by Mr. Vogel, Swiss silk manufacturer, wlm hus purchased six acres of land for t|ie erection of the buildings. Ribbons, ventings, 'and figured silks, or raised work, only, aro to be manufactured. They are designed to be equal quality and richness to imported goods. The United States pays every year upwards of $28,000000 for sill: :gooda. New Ports on the Pacific. In [accordance wRh the act of Congress of the 14th August, 1848, to ratalrlirilz a Territorial government in Oregon, tlie President lias ileclured and constituted tho port of Vgsqually, ofi.j’Uget's Souud. and Portland, in the col- M'tiotL district' in Oregon, in the territory of Oregon, io he •<■ port-’of delivery, with ail tlie privilege- attthu rizedtfy lew to 'ueb ports.” 3 A fire occurred lu New York 011 Friday, du ring which a wall fell, crushing two small frame hou ses and burying several persons beneath the ruins. “ Qi-’ TBe New Orleans papers contain accounts of several attempts of incendiaries to fire buildings in that city. Board of Health.—Extract from tlie Minutes Savannah, 29th May, 1850. Wards Reported. Anson, Brown. Columbia, Craw ford, Carpenter’s Row, Decker, Darby, Elbert, Old Franklin, New Franklin, Groen, Heatheoat, Jackson, Jasper, Lafayette, Liberty, Monterey, North Ogle thorpe, Middle Oglethorpe, South Oglethdrpe, Per rival, l’ulaski, Reynolds, Spring Hill,*Warren, Wash ington. Wards not Reported. Currytown. Sexton's Report of Interments, for the Week ending May 28th, 1850. Wm. Queen—19—Abscess of stomach—Massachu setts—non resident.* Margaret Lewis—36—Dropsy—Ireland—resident. Moses Eastman—53—Seirrhus of tlie Panereas—New Hampshire—resident. Philip Reiley—3G—Consumption—Ireland—resident. Total, 4. * Poor house nnd hospital. Black and Colored. 1, aged 80; apoplexy—1, aged 23; childbed—1, aged 30; fever—1, aged 68; erysip elas—1, aged 4 days; infautine—1, aged 1; teething. • B. Latiirop, Sex. JOSEPH S. FAY, Chairman. S. A. T. Lawrence, Sec. chance, she will not be backward in this respect, present, however, tho intercourse between the busi ness men of Charleston nnd the poeple of Upper Georgia,North Alabama, nnd Eastern Tennessee, is much more extensive,- and the acquaintance more inti mate, than between the latter nnd the merchants and factors of Savannah. Hence it Is a mutter ot thoflrst importance to Savannah thather business men should effect as extensive on acquaintance as possible with tlie up country. She lias a powerful rivnl in Charles ton, to contend with for this trade, which is at pres ent so rapidly increasing in importance, especially since the completion of the State Rond to tlie Ten nessee, and the introduction of a number of new boats on that River above tlie shoals. The advantages of the proposed connection must be apparent to every one, and when we take into con sideration tlie great benefits our city has already de rived from the extension of our railroad communica tion to the upper section of the Stnte, there is no need of argument to convince us of tlie importance of per fecting that communication in such a manner as not only to remove all obstacles to a diroct intercourse, but toinvitetlie business of our up country friends to our market Savannah has done much to open the way for tho bnek country to our own seaboard, and tlie Stnte nt large is indebted to her for tho untiring efforts she has made to advance the great interests of internal improvements, and to retain the commerce of the State within her own borders. But there is still more to be done. Our merchants nnd people must make use of the means they have established, in order that they may reap the fruits of tlieir enterprize. The connection above alluded to must he effected as speedily as possible—we must not only open our doors to tho commerce of Upper Georgia und Tennes see, but we must invite it to our city, aud take such measures as are calculated to promote our business nnd social intercourse with the people of those sec tions. We have mi active rivul in Charleston, who, though she has her allies, has no advantages over us thnt cannot he removed by well directed exertion on our part. We have as fair a city, as convenient a port, as able.business men, und all the means and col- latterals essential to the transaction of a great inland commerce. Why then should we not have it? In a short, time we will have our own lino oi steamships, by which our intercourse with the Northern markets will not only be greatly facilitated, but rendered reg ular and certain. Our merchants will then bo enabled to employ their capital to greater advantage, owing to the facility with which business can be transacted’ and our market can expeditiously be supplied to meet the demands of whatever increase of trade may grow out of our extended internal relations. "I gin you nothin but plain sody,” ses he. “Well,” seal, “if that’s what yon cal), sody water I’ll be dadfetch’d if I’ll try any more of it Why, it’s worse nor Ingin turnip juice stewed down six gal lons into a pint, cooled off' in a snow-bunk 1 and mix ed 1 with a burrycano." Jest then some bllin hot steam come up into my throat, thut liked to blow’d my nose rite out by the roots. Scs he, “Maybe you ain’t used to drinkin it with out syrup.” “No," ses I, “end what’s more, I never will be." “It’s much better with sassypaviller, or gooseberry syrup,” ses he. “Will you try some with syrup ?” ‘ No I thank you," ses I, and I puid him a thnp for the dose I had, aud put out PASSENGERS. Per steamer St Matthews, from Florida—S B Halo- dy, Dr J S Woodruff, Mrs Seercopley, C M Bozeman Mr Stevans, Mrs Stevnns, 2 Misses Stevens, J R Bios earn, Mr Miller, Mrs Elbert, Mrs Parsons, Mr Richard son, lion T Butler King, T B King. Jr, Dr Sullivan, la dy and 3 children, E L'afiss, Mr Putnam, E Bliss, aud 5 on deck. Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—Mrs II M Edgar, Mrs John Jackson, and son, Miss Jackson, I, I Davis, Mrs L A Zeolly, J T Berry, W H Rosater, J W Ferrell, R Milligan, Miss A Hcbbnrd, J .1 Boystou, W N Fairbanks, L B J Fairchild, Dr J D Morecock, W P Zeally. Per steamer DeKalb, from Augusta—Miss Morell, Miss Morris, Mrs Leconger, J Haller, U Williams, E Clayton, D Dillon, S Solomons, Jos Lawton, W Rahn Mr Jaudon, Rev Mr Mitchell, Jns Wilson, C Gnunn " on deck. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer St Matthews, from Florida—13 bales I Cotton, 20 bbls Molasses, and Mdze, to Brooks St Tupper, N A Hardee St Co, Boston & Gunby, E Rcea, Padelford, Fay & Co, A Zabreske, Charleston Steam er, Miss L McLf.ne, Lathrop & Foote. Per steamer Hancock, from Augustn—120 his Cot ton, 552 bushels Rice, and Mdze, to N Lewis, W Hum phreye, J J Eubanks, S Solomons. Per steamer DeKalb, from Augustn—450 bnles Cot ton, nnd Mdze, to Brooks & Tupper, I W Morrell, Crugre. The Grand Jubilee Pictobal. Brother Jona than, with his scmi-nnnual budget of good things, is again on our table. The First Liberty Pole, is a large and beautiful picture, occupying the entire title page. Another spirited engraving illustrates the trial of a Salem Witch. Besides these historical illustrations, there is a large script copy of Washington's Farewell Address, to which is appended Washington’s own signature. It is enclosed in a neat border for framing. An abundance of witty, humorous, nnd satirical pic tures, fill a considerable portion of tlie paper, which, altogether, contains a rare collection for the Fourth of July. The price is 12 cents—ten for $1. Wilson St Co., New i ork, are the publishers. Highly Important. In making our extracts from tlie foreign news, brought by the Europa, we entirely overlooked the following paragraph : Jane Jones, n Welch woman, from Llnnefydd, hns been assigned the existing post of nurse to the infant Prince Royal. What an honor to the name of Jones ! We won der thnt their Royal Highness did not confer the dis tinguished appointments of first nnd second nurses upon Miss Hicks and Miss Hankins, of St, Louis, who, it will be remembered, recently embroidered a shirt a piece for Prince Albert, und his little loftiness, tlie Prince of W ales. The shirts embroidered by these young ladies are soid'to have had 247,371 stitches in the work. Such devotion as this manifested in their labor of love should have entitled them to some con sideration, and secured for them the exalted posts of laundresses to the infaut Prince Royal, at least. Dr.GOURAUD’S MEDICATED SOAP,&c N OT the pure white of tlie marbles of Pari can compare with that which is imparted to the dark est or most Tanned, Sun burnt, Sallow or Freckled Skin, by a free use of GOUROUD’S ambrosial In dian Medicated Soap ! Rashes, Ringworms, Worms in the Skin, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Motu, nnd all other cutaneous disfigurements vanish from before it, ns if by magic 1 Its delightful, soothing properties make it peculiarly valuable in the nursery, as ulsdin tbe fre quently painful operation of shaving. It can be used nt discretion cither in salt or hard water—and no Captain of a ship should go to sen without n sup ply. The roughest and darkest skin becomes by its use, soft, smooth nnd pellucid. GOURAUD’S Poudre Subtile will positively uproot superfluous hair from low foreheads, tipper lips, or from any part of the body ! Gouruff’s Lilly White is nn innocent prepara tion for instantly removing flushes nnd rendering rough nnd yellow skins smooth and white. gjjp Dr. FELIX GOURAUD’S really valuable pre parations can only he had genuine, at A. A. SOLOMONS <fc CO’S. May 30. cod Market Square. (Commercial. ^MIs,,, Shipping 3nteHigen t r PORT OF SAVANNAH. . . . MAY ;)0. P O It T C A LEX DAB. moon’s PHASES nt. ‘i-r... .. 1 1 . _ 8 U May. Rises. 1 8 5 0. ' H. M. 30 Thursday,... 4 53 31 Friday, 4 53 1 Saturday,... 4 53 2. Sunday 4 52 3 Monday, .... 4 52 4 Tuesday .... 4 52 5 Wednesday . 4 52 Sets. 11. M. 6 01 6 02 7 03 7 03 7 04 7 04 7 05 Rises, 11. si. i10 50a 11 29a 00 00 0 05m 0 38m 1 13m 1 4Gm Morn. H. Ji 10 22 U'58 11 37 0 42 1 36 2 33 3 48 Even. kaT 10 40 U 17 0016 >»i 205 M2 425 Steamer Eliza, Garnett,Blufton, with 9 > Cotton to Thos Purse. ™ C! 8 1 Tu“ r D ° KUlb ’ M ° 0dy ’ AUgUSta> t0 Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augtutn to J K„., Steamer St Matthews, King, Florida, to BrooWt Tupper. CLEARED. Br ship Coromandel, McConnell, Liverpool , Low & Co. Liverpool 4 Schr H N Gambrill, Bradford, Baltimore Kelly St Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora, Blankenship, Charleston Departure of the Atlantic Steamers. From Europe. New-York. Do'stoa Cannda, (Br.) . ft Washington, (Am.) .... May 20 Niagara, (B.) April 27 .... May 22 City of Glasgow, (Br.) .... May 18 May 15 Pacific, (Am.) Hibernia, (Br.) Europa, (Br.) Asia, (Br.) Herman, (Am.) America, (Br.) May i__ May 4 .... May 11 .... June 5 May 18 .... May 20 .... May 25 .... June 19 May 2( Jane 12 JUSTICE’S OFFICE. The undersign, ed have their Office nt No. 56 St. Julian-ftreet- between Hamilton & Symons’ Clothing Establish ment and J.G. Falligant’s Paint Store; where as Jus tices of tlie Pence, Notaries, Collectors, Ac., they will attend faithfully and promptly to all businessci trusted to them. Officc-liours, from 5 o'clock A. M.tu 8 P. M. LEVY HART, J. P. May 24 (it LEVI 8. HART. J. P. 1» O It T It A I T PAINTING, by T. J. JACKSON, No. 121 Broughton st Mr. J.will also take Plaster Paris Casts of deceased persons, from which, (fur better than from Daguerreotypes) lil'c-like likepesses may be painted. nprl 20—tf DRAWING, MATHEMATICAL AM) ISOMETRIC DRAFTING.—Tho subscriber, upon his return will receive a few Pupils. A Pros pectus may be had nt tlie Book Store of Air. John S. Cooper. J- HPNFLEUK. may 8 2t-w-tf TURNER’S Compound Fluid Ex-lruct of Conyzn ad Styllingin. T HIS preparation is a Concentrated Extract,» 1 tabling all the Active Medical Properties of Ik o'onyza, (commonly known as Black Root,) pd the Stvlliugin, or Queen’s Delight. ', These plants have been long used among our South ern Negroes, and recently by the Medical Profession, with the happiest results, in cases of Chronic Rheu matism, Ulcers of long standing, und Secondiry Syphilis. It is much superior to any preparationcj Sarsaparilla as an alterative, being more active and prompt In its operation on the system. These tots nave induced the subscribers to present to thesltra- non of Physicinnsafluid extract prepared strictly »■ cording to Chemical and Panuaceutical science, r void of all the feculent and inert parts of the rook not doubting that it will supersede the unBciendlcm crude preparations hitherto used. Price—81 per bottle, or six bottles for *5. Prepared and sold by TURNER St ODEN, Monument-Square, And by T. M. TURNER, mar 29 181 Buy-street, Savannah, in T ATH9. 50 M. -Good Eastern Laths, landing J_J from Brig Frank. For sale by May 30 BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. m ARRANT’S effervescent Seltzer APPERIENT A Just received nnd for sale by \ May 29 L. J. MYERS, Smet’s Building. S HIRT S—S HIRT8. Another large lot of those beautiful Shirts has been received by May 30 C.. S. NICHOLS. The up country people complain that we do not come among them und make their acquaintance us our Charleston mid Augusta neighbors do. They do not ask us to send drummers among them for tlieir trade, but they tell us that they feel that their intex-ests are indeutilied with ours, and they wunt-tokuow us, nnd communicate with us, in order that we may better understand each other's mutual wants and abilities. There is policy in this which should not be overlook ed, a policy, which lias been fully tested by our neigh bors of Augusta. Shortly after tlieir road had pene trated into the upper counties, they adopted a regu lation by which every pluntcr bringing over a certain number of bales of cotton to that market was entitled to his own passage free of charge. This worked well, mid was the means of extending the business ac quaintance of the merchants of the city. But tlie crowning stroke of commercial diplomacy was the freedom of the road to stockholders and tlieir fami lies, annually to attend the railroad conventions. These conventions have since become annual festi vals, and have been productive of immense advanta ges to all parties concerned. The villagers and plan ters on the whole extent of the road look forward to tlie convention as nn occasion of great interest, when, with “sweethearts and wives,” they are to make a visit to the city, where they expect to make new bills nnd to pay old ones—to moke new acquaintances nnd to see old ones, and become posted in all the great na tional and state interests thnt are usually discussed ou such occasion*. The ladies, too, strange ns It may seem, take a deep interest in the Rail Road convention, which they rnunago to convertin to a most agreeable pleasure trip ; affording by tlieir presence in the city, with their fumilies and friends, .quite as much satisfaction as they derive from tlie novelties they .meet, und the courtesies rind attentions, which they A New Litehaby Periodical.—The first num ber of a literary periodical, to be called “Harpers’ New Monthly Magazine,” is to be issued on Saturday, the 1st June, by Harper & Brothers, at $3 per annum. It is not to contain original papers, it is said, but to be exclusively devoted to the collection and preservation of the choicest periodical literature ’of Great Britain und American. RqjP We have before mentioned the fact that a line of conches lias recently been established between At lanta and Marietta. The object in view is to prevent the necessity for delay at Atlanta consequent upon the interruption of connection between the Macon nnd Western and State Railroads By tlie coaches, pas sengers are enabled to pass directly through from Sa- vnuuah to Marietta and back without any delay nt At- lantta. To those who desire to pay the beautiful vil lage af Marietta a visit of pleasure or business, this ar rangement will be a great accommodation. The coaches leave Marietta daily at 4 o’clock in the evening and Atlautta at 5 iu the morning. A Destructive Weapon. — The Trenton Ga zette notices a novel instrument of destruction in a revolver with seven barrels, each of which is calcu lated to contain eighteen charges. These are tired in rapid succession, giving ISO discharges in five min utes. It is intended to he mounted on a swivel. jgp The Albany Express says : Edwin Croswell, Esq, of tlie Argus, has removed his family from this city to New York. He is Secre tary of the U. S. Steam Navigation Company, at a sol- ury of $6000 a year. His share of the profits of the Company tor the first year’s business is estimated at 8100,000. The reader is requested to believe only as much of this statement us lie pleases. t'g= J Account* from the west state that tlie cholera haT broken out among the California emigrants on the phuus. EJAHE Story of a Family 5 by the author of the A Maiden Aunt. The Students of Paris, a Romance of the 17th cen tury ; by Albert Smith, uutlior of the Pottletou Leg acy. Linda, or, tlie Young Pilot of the Belle Creole—a tale of Southern Life. Life of Jenny Lind; by G. G. FoBter. The History of Rinnldo Rinaldini, Captain of Ban ditti; translated from the Gern an of Vulvius. Atheism among tlie People; by A. DeLamurtine. The Trippings of Tom Pepper, or the Results ot Romancing—an autobiography ; by Harry Franco. Giseiln, or the Hungarian Muiden ; by the jiuthorof the Prairie Bird, &e. Indiana; by George Sand, nnthor of Consucllo, &c. Lizzie Leigli. n Domestic Talo ; by Chas. Dickens. Evelyn, the Child of the Revolution; by Mrs. J. H. Robinson. The Swedes in Prague, or the Signal Rocket—a Romance of the Thirty Yenrs' War; translated from the German. ’*-* Received by May 30.JOHN M. COOPER. P epper, nutmegs, «&e. 20 bags black Pepper; 1 bbl. Nutmegs; 1 case Mace; 10 bags Ginger ; 100 mats of Cinnamon. Just received nnd for sale by G. R HENDRICKSON St Co. S UMMER Business Coats. A full supply onhnnd, nud ask hut small profits on them, nt the Clothing Store, Gibbons' Range, by May 30 G. S. NICHOLS. S OMETHING HANDSOME, in the way of Black Cashmeret Sacks, can be bought at the Clothing Store, Gibbons’ Kongo, and for sole low ior Cn M„y y 30 O.a. NICHOLS. rilRAYELLING Trunks and Bags.. For sole cheap by May 30 G. S. NlCIIOLS, Gibbous’ Range. CUMMER STOCKS and Cravats: v A very neat ^ article. May 30 Just received, and for gale cheap by G; S. NICIIOLS. lYTOTlCK. I have lett ull of my bills for Chimney 11 Sweeping for the last year, 1849, in the hands of Pktjsk G. Thomas, J. P*» f° r .collection, and advise ail persons indebted to call and settle with him, prior to his next Return day, which will be on the dd of July ; uUierwisO he will enter suit against them. May 30 6t k M. McPONELL. DRAWS THIS DAY. Sales close at 3 o’clock, P. M. 12,222 DOLLARS!! GREENE St PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY Extra .Class No. 43 tor lew. To be decided by drawing of South i £ Class22. To be drawn at Charleston, So. On® | - Thursday, May 30th, 1850. J. W. MAURY & CO. Managers. 78 Number Lottery—M Drawn Ballots!! SCHEME. gI((f) 1 Prize of 912,222 15 Prize ot l 4 000 ijo { 1,300 40 - ; 1,142 T ck“t», $4—shores in proportion. For sfttnuy f WITIIINGTON May 30 -— T, ROWN Linen Travelling ftoreV nud for snle nt the Cheap Clothing boiis’ Range, by G g NICHOLS- Goblets, Wines, Cut and Decanters, Pressure *>> “<* /jpjtr Specie Jars, "J me r S“ g \|j|k Pa» ,: Bowls, Fluid Lamps, Toilet Bottles, Oh : ^ aCur Bo»R a new article, Salt Cellars, Nnd G',, ’ ern onadcs, Ic * Creiun Basse's, 0 Lnmoni^Gi'rwd^s^^jjfetr' Pitchers, Ac. Rec’dhy c la-rnv ^ & May 29 ——■—7^ e , YTESTS. G. S. NICHOLS is recci'ing"*^ V assortment of White and Funcy .. .,...<1 which will he sold at moderate P *cc: • at the Clothing Store, Gibbons HhDbj__ May 30 Clothing atore, (SUTLER’S cffervescCTt Mng” e ““^ r . mn* Jj and Butler’s tasteless Seidlitz to by May 29 l - j - niOYVNSEND’S. Snuff’* _ i Sarsaparilla. For sale by ^ met3 puilW. May 17 -—^7j0N ir I FIN HE Illustrated jJjy. 1 THAN,” for the 4tn ot Godey’s Ladies’ Book, for June. Graham’s Magazine, <4 01 TUc ’Vsr of Womoo or in andre Dumas. _ „ „ Romance of thc The Young Pnrnn Donna, a Ron bv Mrs. Grey—a new Edition. gketc De, u Tho Gossips ot mS “ 1 ’ ortT ",!! and Verse, by Mrs. J. C. Ne«.- . p 0 e, w'th The Works of the late Mg»r A- 9( ) other- of his Life and Genius, by 0 f Trrf >' Phonographic Report o tl Bo3ton Edi^' fe 0, Webster, by Jumea w. Stone, , the bJ Congenital Dislocation mustratcJ- | by John M. Carnochw, M. »■- M- Q0° rP fist 15 .Kiel' pro*