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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1853)
wm ■ *» a : H flVB DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CBNT& VOLUME IV. 8AVANWAHV ge6rGIa7 MONDA Y VIURN UNO, APRIL 25. 1853. VUilBrtH 86. puHUSHED DAILY AND Till-weekly by JQHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR, TERMS; u *fhk "Daily Mounino News” ia delivered to City ubicribersnt five dollars per nimum.pnynblo half- i early lN ADVANCE, or for twelvb cents u week, Ditvuble to tlie Carriers. Single copies, THREE uiNTa. i’lie "Thi-Wbkkly i Morning News,” (for the country,) containing nil the now mutter and One insertion 6U els. One Month....! ...$6 00 Two 44 $ l W) Two 44 .If) 00 One week... . 1 75 Six 2 00 ...JO 00 JHHBI J On* Tier..,.. “Vor advertisements not exceeding five lines, throe- fourths of tho abore rates will be oharged, i. e.: for ouo insertion ,.45 cents. K . One Week $1 50, to. fte. Legal Advertisements inserted At the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers must be paid In advanoe. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged •t proportional ratos. Advertisements sunt to this offloe without directions, to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, ahd oharged ocooro- in frearly advertisers will he restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will bp oharged extra. ay;All Letters directed ;to this office or the Edit must be postpaid. gjT All new Advertisements Weekly News.' 4 for the Country. Corrcnpondcnco of Dally Morning Now*. Santa Anna—Annexation of Mexico—Oold In England New York Money Market- Fire in the Navy Yard— Tammany Election—Deuthe In City Prieou—Emigra tion to Australia—Fiauooni. Ne w York, April 20,1853. Since my lelter of (he lGili inat., we havn week, had, among the many arrivals at this port, two steamers with iiuportunl news; the one bringing intelligence ol the reinstation of Gen eral Santa Annu as President of the Mexican Republic, the other from Europe with very in teresting commercial adtices. In the return of Santa Alina to the dictatori al chair of Mexico. 1 cannot Bee much reason for congratulation, as far us our own interests are concerned, and indeed 1 scarcely believe (hot the event is regarded with admiration out of the circle of politicians who wish for the utter downfall of Mexico as a preludo to its being added to this Union. 1 aiu not atnoug the number who believe the acquisition of Mexico in the present position of our a(Tuir8, is u boon to be coveted. On the contrury, i see in such a measure nothing more thun a further opening up of tho slavery question. i appear ia the 4 Tl DAILY mm, BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Dally Morning News.] New York Cotton market. New York, April 23. Sales of cotton to-day amount to 1250 bales, Middling Uplands, 10$ to 11c. Market firm. Washington, April 23. Solon Borland has been appointed Miuister to Central America. Sloblle Cotton Market. Mobile, April 23. The sales of cotton for the past week amount to 10,000 bales, and the receipts are I 5,000 .bales. The exports for the week are | 15,000 bale*. The stock on hand is 75,000 I bales. We quote Middling at 9jg cents. The schooner Stephen Taber,from Charles | ton, has arrived. Mr. Beers Discharged. The Grand Jury have iguored the bill ngaiost Mr. Beers, late Postmaster of Mobile, charged with embezzling Government money, and be has consequently been discharged from custody. _ Arrival of the Augusta.-TIio steam, ship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, from New York, arrived early on Saturday morning. Wo are indebted to Capt. Lyon and Purser Culver for New York papers in advance of the mail. J3** The Bteamship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, sailed for New York on Saturday evening, with sixty cabin, and a large number of steer age passengers. She also has a fine freight. 103d Anniversary of the Union Society, Union Society Hall, ? Savannah, 23d April, 1853. > The Union Society celebrated its 103d Anni versary this day. At 12 o'clock M», tho Society proceeded to the Unitarian Church, where an able, eloquent | and appropriate address was delivered by the j Rev. John Pierpont, pastor of said church. The Society returned to its Hall, and the i President submitted his Annual Report, exhib iting the affairs of the Society ia a prosperous [ and gratifying condition. Resolutions read and unanimously adopted. By Abraham Minis, Esq., seconded by Ai- j len It. Wright, Esq* Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be i tendered to the Rev. John Pierpont, Jr., for the chaste and elegant address which he 1ms delivered before us this day,aud which we have heard with very great and unfeigned pleasure, I and request the favor of u copy to be placed in ‘he archives of the Society. Resolved, That the thanks of the Society I be tendered to the Trustees of the Unitarian j Congregation, for the loun of their church on I our uuniversary, and to the choir for the ex- I fellent and appropriate music, with which they I have so kindly favored us. I By Joseph S. Fay, Esq., seconded by Col. | Noah B. Knapp. I Resolved, That the report of the President I has been heard with pleasure, and accepted. I Resolved, That the thanks of this society I are due to the late President, for tho zealous land skilful attention he.has bestowed upon I the alTaira of the Society—creditable to him, I and a good example to his successors. Reports read and Adopted. The Committee appointed report having ex- I amiuod the President’s accounts and voucher-,, | and found them correct. Joseph S. Fay, R.D. Walker. Officers elected for the ensuing year. Edward Padelford, President. John W. Anderson, Vice Pre«dent. Edward G 4 : Wilson, Secretary. Edwin Parsons, Steward. James T. Webb, do. The President appointed the following Hoard of Managers—-Solomon Cohen, Ro- jtart D. Walker, Abruhain Minis, Allen R. I Wright, John R. Johnson. Pour new members were added to the So* I ciety. At present there are eleven beneficiaries. I ho Society adjourned. Edward G. Wilson, Secretary. War Vessels Preble and Saranac.—A j letter from Norfolk, dated.the 19th, says,* that j the U. S. sloop of war Preble dropped from I the Yard down to the Naval anchorage, on I ‘^ al urday. h is probable that the men belong- j ,n S to the U. S. steamer Saranac, put in here a for repairs, will be transferred to the Preble, as | seamen are shipping now in the Navy very J slowly. The Saranac is considerably dia ] ebled by late gales. LkP’ An inquest on the body of a mulatto I °y named Sam, the property of Mrs. Bell j uHEiv, of this city, was held yesterday morn- I j n K» m the residence of Solomon Cohen, Esq., hy Coroner Eden. The identity of tbo body was proved by Mr. Solomon (Cohen. k Drs. Aknold and Harris testified that the de- - e *»ed came to his death, from a wound near J 10 left temple, made by a pistol ball, which lL 'd entered the brain. Several other wit- ne «*e«, the detail of whose evidence we aup- PNta, a* the case will undergo legal investiga ,0I >» testified that he was fifed at and shot by r< James W. Wilson, on Saturday afternoon he jury, after a, patient hearing of tho evl- ence, and having the law* definitive of tlie r cg,ee8 ®f manalaughtor read to them by the and of questions ol grievance, growing out of religious discord. Could the subject he divest ed of these repulsive features, it would then perhaps be well to consider whether the ex- % tension of tho blessings of real liberty to our* neighbors might or might not be a part of our national duty, but 1 firmly believe that while the circumstances of the case adverted to re main such us they are, we shull bo best per forming our duty to ourselves if we forbear to covet the fruit, before it is fully ripe or to anti cipate possession of the prize which must one day be ours under some favorable auspices. There are, however, many who believe that the lossons which General Santa Anna 1ms learnt in adversity, from whntSliukapeare calls “ its sweet uses,” will deter him from the adoption of busty or ill judged measures which may hasten his country’s run. But 1 confess that I cannot seo cither tho character of Santa Anna or the position of Mexico in this light. The country is represented as exhausted and fallen a prey to foreign intrigue, civil discord, and tmtional poverty and discredit. The man who would succeed in setting such a country us this to rights, must be unambitious after power, but firm in tho rights and prerogatives of his office; he must be liberal and candid, but careful of the true interests of the people? He must be pious, but not bigoted. Do Gen eral Santa Anna’s antecedents offer any prom ise that we shall find him endowed with these qualities? 1 fear not. On the contrary 1 am sorry to say that 1 can only look forward to a series of tyrannical severities directed ugainst his udversuries, to a bigoted submission to the wealthy priesthood, aud to such narrow-mind ed conduct in regard to trade, us a man like tSanlu Anna is apt to believe will beuefit the impoverished condition of the exchequer. it would be unfair to puss over in silence the inuneuse obstacles which oppose themselves to the success of this reinstated ruler, to the most formidable of which 1 have already ad verted, namely, the almost total absence of fi nances. But it, ss Santa Anna’s previous course of policy would lead us to anticipate, he resort to the imposition ol further imposts and du ties, instead of to their removal, we cuu only expect new sourcos of danger from the very point from which he will bo likely to look for safety, and it is principally on this point that our interests are chiefly concerned. Were he to trust to the extension of commerce and cantile activity, as a means of producing more revenue than has been before obtained, we free KuIum In New Mexico. At n recent meeting of the Maryland Histo rical Society, a letter dated Fort Fillmore, N. M., Jan 15, 1853, from Col. D. S. Miles, of the U. S. Army, wus read, and excited a very deep and lively interest uiiiong the members pre sent. The material portion of the letter is as follows: Lieut. Abert, of tho Topographical Engi neers, iB the only officer of the Anny that ever had the opportunity of visiting Gran Quivira. He went to a deserted village called Abo, in lat. 34 deg. 25 tu., long. 106 W., and suys he was within fourteen miles of it, and its direction was cast. This may be correct; but my in formation would leud me to infer it lies further south and east from Abo. Since 1 wrote the article in the Arkansas paper, I have accident ally become acquainted with an old man, nam ed Campbell, who is represented as a respect able and truthful man, who has visited Quivira two occasions—the first time in 1839, when he was run o(T by the Indians ; the next visit in 1842, with a lurge par'v, and staid there u week, exploring or digging here and there for treasure. 1 will, as fur as my memory per mits, give you his description in his own The Holy Sliriue*. In a foreign paper wo find a history of the holy shrines, the possession of which is said to be the chief cause of dispute between Rus sia and Turkey. From this account we learn that the sunctuurics or churches built on the site of the great miracles of the redemption were founded by St. Helena and her son, Constantine the great. They were destroyed by the sovereign of Persia in 614, re-establish ed by tho Emperor Heraclius, ami some years after were taken possession of by the Kalif Omar, who permitted the fuithful to huve au to them. They were subsequently des troyed by Amurath, and re-established by hii RECEIPTS OF COTTON. fte., APRIL 33. Per Central Railroad—456 bale* Cotton Hud Milne, to Uoodxll, llardwlok ft Cooke, and Washburn, Wilder ft Co. Per steamor Jasper, from Patatka, Ac.—14 bales Cot ton, 6 do Wool, 1000 Lathe, and Mdse, to Boston k Qun- by, Claghorn ft Cunningham, N A Hard so A Co, aud Maas A Heyman. Coskury, M A Cohen, Ciaghorn t Cunningham, Crane Express,.. , A Co, J F Hamilton, J D Jasso, Georgia Steamboat Co, Miss F Kendrick, Kempton A VeratllTe, 11 A Lewis, II Lathrop A Co, Laltooho, Bowne A Co. 8 M LatSteau, T McKenna, J A Mayer, Morse A Nichols, McCoskor A Treanor, T R Mills, G 8 Niohols, D O'Conner, J Oltn- stead, M Prendergast A Co,Price A 'Vendor, J Rousseau, Mas 8 Saw yet, M J Solomons, Mrs 8 Tombs, Wells A Durr, W C Wadsworth, N B A H Weed, and Thomas 8 Wayne. Per steamer Calhonn, from Charleston—Central Rail road, J DcMartin, Kotnpton A Verstllto, Dr Bird, Dr J A Wrogg, W B Tinsley, J B Cubbeugo, aud W Bsttora- by A Co. Per ateamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central Rail road, 8 M Lafflteau, Franklin A Brantloy, R Flanigan, E Reed, LaRooho, Bowne A Co, Hamden'* Express,, and L Solomons. MEMORANDA. Philadelphia, April ID—Cleared, sohrt 8 D Merahon, Bpragg, Savannah: Margaret. 1 Ansel, Jacksonville. Now York, April 2U—Cleared, brig Carribboe, Crab tree, Savannah; brig Maoon, Watkins, do; brig Water Witch, Jordon, Jacksonville: tohr Alert, wan, do. Holmee's Hole—Arrived 16th, nohr Antoinette,Brow n, Jacksonville,for Portland; sohr Raven, Rose, do, for Boston; Jas Brown, Brown, do, for Bangor. Boston. April ID—Cleared, brig Maria T Wilder, Cunningham, Savannah. f Por Arabia.] Liverpool, Aprit 8—Arrived, Stirling, Henderson, ^ochambeau, UolllweU, and Brothers, Murphy, Savan nah. Hamburg, 3d—Arrived, Fatria, Sippel, Savannah. LYON’S KATHAHION! For tho Growth and Etnbelllwlmiout of the Hair, to Prevent It* Falling Oil' nnd Taming Gray. Atvaried the highest premiums by the States of Nets-York, Maryland and Michigan, ai their Annual Fairs of 1851. » ri'IIE KATHA1KON neutralizes the effect of dis- X oaso, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human llair even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses tho scalp trom Scurf and Dandruff; will ouro the Nervous Headache. Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tlie Skin, fto., aha is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Radios 4 or Gentlemen's use, in the world. Its per fume equals Rubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or ooloring properties, it gives the Hair that cloan, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured iration. Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe aud America, and has a patronage and ealo unprecedented in the history of the materia rnedlca. But words are superfluous, a trial only < ‘ ' as millic — Lyon’s Extract OF f'-'oroaer, I.’hRISClftjp j wa* etM ' “.*> ‘•"3 i <n«l, i « verdict of murder Inline- urronce, Mr. Wiuoi) gave i t*. M. Ruoei.l, by whom J jail, where he uwnite tho «ripr Court to lake his l ueeauror of the town of knocked down, gagged , « .-MU worth of valuable papers 1 ^wndaynigin- A PiotMtant Church, at which she aervicea might look on his policy with some hope for Mexico, apart from tho desire winch we ourselves entertain for increased trade with that country ; if, on the contrary, he resort to the narrow minded financial policy of the “ ancien regime, he must surely find a con tinuance of the evil which that system has effectually aided to perpetuate. Yet another serious obstacle in the path of any Ruler in Mexico, is the ignorant, bigoted and prejudiced character of the people. The Proverb says truly “ Qui Deus vult perdere prius demental," and tho insune (oily of the Mexican people would indeed seem to foresha dow their ultiiuuto and apparently inevitable extinction us au independent people. One thing however is certain, namely, that the chief influence in Mexico must inevitably, fur some tinie.at least, be British ; and though I know that the declaration is in’ opposition to the opinion of many, 1 will nevertheless as sert my belief that this fact is rather no ad vantage to us than otherwise. England may und probably will cause a postponement of the annexation of Mexico to the United tftntcs— so let her; such postponement will be ail the better for both parties. But Engiaud’s chief policy is free Trade, and as she cannot obtain this, to our exclusion, the sooner she can in duce the establishment of her cherished prin ciple in Mexico, the belter we shall like it. The Pacific's news from England is at once of a more cheering and equally important na ture—until lately the record of the arrival of gold in England was inado in ounces ; then they begau to be measured by tona, and now the announcements are made in sterling mil lions. The almost incredible amount received in oue week at the Bank of England, however does not appear to have been ullowed to re main long idle, the last weekly statement from ihut institution showing that the rest of gold had advanced ouly to between niueteeu and twenty millions of pounds. Such is the activity of all descriptions of trade, commerce and manufacture, at this moment in the old country, that there seems to be no end of the demand fur capital. The money market was certainly easier, but the relaxation wus uot re- gurled as probably permanent. Here, money has also been easior.but by tio means to an extent commensurate with the de mand. I again repeat, that in writing to you of tho New York Money Market, 1 take no cognizance of the value of bubble or Fancy Stocks, because although these may serve as indifferent indices of the actuul position of our finaucial economy they have ho influence what ever in creating that position. 1 have reference entirely lo the legitimate wants of trade, and with these in view, I have still to report an absence of facilities for obtaining means at easy rales, und ulso that the prospects are still II thick” aheud. The danger of the ciisis is, I thiuk, passed, but its troubles and inconveni ence still bent us round, and weeks must elupse before we can consider ourselves cloar- ly und completely out of tho wood. A very destructive fire occurred in the Na vy Yard', Brooklyn, on Sunday last, the loss resulting from which is estimated at about $80,000. The fire originated in a “ Timber (louse,” which contained a very lurge quanti ty of valuable material, the whole of which wus entirely consumed. It is needless to add, in any oase in which tho New York Firemen are concerned, that there was no lack of age nnd energy in this direction. The election of the officers of the Tammany Hall political legion, held on Monday evening lust, resulted in a decisive victory in favor oi the Soft Shells, or Marcyiter. This looks rather ominous, and may tend to keep the Premier firm in his stirrups. A most singular occurrence haBjust token place ut our City Prison. Six persons were confined on Sunday iu one of the Ceils, having been taken up in a state of intoxication, and on Monday morning, no less tbnu four of these were found deud, while a fifth was discovered in violent fits. The Coroner's Jury have found the usual verdict ” died from the effects of iuteuiperaoce,” but it will be a hard matter to make the public believe that there wan no oth er immediate reason for the death of so large a proportion (^ prisoners confined for only a few hours. The condition of the cells, the food or drink taken by these unfortunate men, and in deed every thing connected with this tragic oc currence, claims, aud 1 thiuk will receive the must searching inquiry. Tlie City ofNorfolk steamer left this port on Saturday last fur Australia, with a lurge number of passengers. The Gem of the Sec, and Rockland, sailing vessels, have also sailed with a full complement of” Fortune seekers,” nud tho Florida and some ten or a dozen others will shortly follow. Francom’s Hippodrome will, it is announced, bo opened to the public for tho first time on the 2d May. Nessuno. Tha following conundrum is, we believe, now, and very nearly as good os Burke’s famous " What is majeaty stripped of its ex- finals f'—jest—■ : What makes'reason trea son ic .Holarid T The abtsnt l.— Here is ano ther question, which perhaps seme of our readers maybe, able to answer V ( ■* " mao cannot contain himself, is U because he is loo lurge or 100 small. jv Amurath, nnd re-established by his mother Mary, n Christian, in 1009. About the middle of the 14th century, Robert, King of Sicily, purchased from the Soldan of Egypt the sanctuaries, and placed them under the guardianship of the Fiuticiscun monks. In' the beginning of the sixteenth century the Ho ly Land was conquered by Selim, and tho trea ty between his successor and Francis l placed under the protection, of the crown of France the holy places, as well as the monks who guarded them. In 1757 a serious collision took place be tween tbe GrcekB and Latins, iu consequence of some Greek pilgrims having pillaged the Latin convent of Julia. Complaints were made to tho Divan, and, after patient hearing of the matter, the Latins were expelled from the Church of the Tomb of tbo Virgin, and that of Bethlehem and the Holy Sepulchre and other sanctuaries were placed under the guardian ship of the Gieek monks. From this period the Latius gradually lost the prerogatives they had previously possessed. A new cause of dissension arose In 1808. The holy sepulchre wus partly consumed by fire. I'lie Greeks claimed and obtained from the Porte the right to rebuild the cupola of the church; and huving done so, they claimed additional prerogative; but their ar chitect was accused of having intentionally destroyed the tombs of the kings of Jerusalem that had been preserved in the same church, and of having used the materials in the con struction of the new cupola. Since then, dis putes have been frequent between l':e Latins aud the Greeks, and even the Armenians pro fited by their dissensions and the cupidity of the Mussulmans, aud purchased from the Porte tho enjoyment of privileges which inter fered with both. To put an end to these trou bles, un understanding wus coine to by Louis XVlII, who acted on the ground of his being tlie '* hereditary protector of the Catholics iu the East,” anti the Emperor Alexander, who acted as " the sovereign of the greater number of the followers of tho Greek church,” to en- deuvor to obtain some arrangement from the Porte which, under tho combined guarantee of the three powers, might put an end to tha cop stant disputes between the Greeks and Latin.., might define the prerogative,' and establish a common enjoyment. Negotiations were open ed, and the two agents—one in behalf of the French government aud the other in behalf of the Russian government—were sent to Jeru salem to collect information upon tho subject. They returned with information which led lo the nope of attaining a satisfactory conclusion, when (the negotiations were interrupted by the Greek revolution which broke out in 1821. The struggle for independence which followed, and the agitation which survived oven the bat tle of Navarino, prevented the governments from resuming these negotiations.—Boston Journal. words: He found the site of the Gran Quivira on a mesa or table lnnd, situated on tho north-west point of the Sacrainenta Mountains, having the appearance of a large and populous city, re gularly laid out in wide streets at right angles. He supposes tho city in' length to be at least three miles, running uorth-east to south-west, and a half,mile or more in breadth; some of the houses, in part, still standing, and built of heten stone. Tbere ure clear indications of the Bize of the houses! and many of them are of very large size; or at least cover much ground. One he thought he recognized as the paluce, another as the Temple, or pluce of worship; and here he thought it most probable he would find the treasure. lie sounded about and discoveted a hollow place; cleaned uway the dirt, and reached a floor; dug through it, thinking lie was getting into a cellar, but fouud a room entirely empty, about 16 to 18 feet square, with polished walls, and with paintings, or colored figures all over it, and ascertained, lor the first time, that he was then on a level with the street, which is uow 10 to 15 feet below the present surface. He and his party UBed this room as a dwelling while at tho place. He dug at another place, which lie supposed to be at the altar, and came to a flat rock; on clearing away the rubbish he discovered where it had been ex cavated, and nicely covered by a close fitting, hewu, fiat rock. He was euro of a prize, ruis- ed the rock, and fouud in u curved-out hole in the solid rock, the skeleton of a human body, lndiun in appearance, the whole perfect, but which, iu a lew moments, by exposure to the air, dissolved; and not leaving a particle 0!^ evidence of a human corpse but the dust. On digging further at that place, he found four such vaults and human skeletons. He abandoned the town and went back to the hills, and found a cave, but on opening the piouth, discovered it to be the shaft of a mine. This he followed for nearly a quarter of a mile, seeing throughout a shining mineral on all sides. At tlie end of the shaft was a small chamber, where he found a crow-bar of some inetal, but not of iron, quite black ; a chisel and a hammer, or kind efaxe, also black : and PASSENGERS. Per Htenmahip Alabama, for New-York—LewlaLs- ;riel, Mr Krets, Goo Hyde, Gso Elgin, H J Johnston, E attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be' had itooney, W Gay, C W vVolfe, H li Sallman, Mr liar- throughout North ami South America, Europe aud the vey, Mr Mathows, W D Jenkins, II U Perry, B B Mea- Islands of the Oceau, in large bottles, for 25 cents, cham, T J Csrr, J Colcord. E Cann, E Stoddard, II 8 Sold in Savannah by . T. M. TURNER A CO. Saokett, Dr Burney, 7 children aud servt, Miss J M deoil "** ~ Champion, AIrd E A Champion, Miss Uowctt, Mrs At kinson, Mias Ilardcastte, J Hutton, lady and sou, Mrs Van Veghton, Master Van Vegliton, Mr Colgate aud lady, Miss E Andrews, Mrs L A MoKiuL-y and 2 chil dren, Miss Taylor. Mrs N Cramb, Mrs M Gowan, Miss Teboau. Miss Davis, A Green ana lady, G C 8haw, lady nud child, Mrs Dodd and daughter, Airs Walero and daughter. Per steamer Win 8eabrook, from Charleston. Ao— B J Sunders and servt, J J Finloy and son, J W Patter son. lady and child, Gen Howard, W J Viokling, Mrs Fickling, E Britter, Mrs Lowis, J Woodward, 8 Has kell, Atrs Ponton and child, W A Stringer, R K Haber sham, W Habersham, Mr Hamilton, B Conor, Master Finley, Master Hamilton, and 2 deck. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J Q Farr, J Taney, J Artinan, J AI Farr, J W Fowler, J N Seeley and Indy, 11 C Dottcror, GFB Baber, U 6 N, and Capt Willy. 1 Por steamer Jasper, from Palatka.Ao-*Mrs Lewis, Airs Mills, Mrs Burke, J D Wilkins, D-> Niooll, O P Milhouse, W B Wright, Mr McNoary, J F Mills, U C Scott. R F Williams, W S Taylor, Dr Marshall, T F Williams, B Bateman, Dr Kollook, R Dillon, Dr Hall- brook, A II Tomlison, W D Collins, F A Butt, G A At kins, A Gibson, J F Guilmartin, J Wilson, B M Bnob, E A DeCottos, W U Oakinan, Prof A D Baohe, U 8 Coast Survey, and 6 deok. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—Capt Kelly, ClDurand, B 8 Burling, Miss Burling, Aliss Fuller, Miss Hines, J B Jacques, J 8 Smith. Capt Tatnall, U 8 N, Dr Barron, 8 R B Lewis, .J Uanseom, R M Goodwin, and 4 steerage. Por steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J II Lann- dvs, M C King, II Dutton, and Mr 8attornhitcs. COMMERCIAL. PURE JAMAICA GINGER, I7IUR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- J? ra, Dullness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ao. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positivo effect in tne above complaints. Also used aa a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every whore. Bold in 8avanuah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 umos 181 Bay-strco r Reed Cano! T HE Undersigned is prepared to supply orders for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notioe. Also, keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pino and Light WOOD! For salo by the boat load and retail. Consumers can de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention given to fair measurement. Boxos for orders are placed at the stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office of Morniug News, and ut the residence of JOHN T. THOMAS, Jones-street. D. REM8UART, jo 21 Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf. WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! rpHE Subscriber has now and keeps constantly X on hand a large supply of the best quality of High Land Oak, Hickory, and Pine WOOD, which he offers ow for cash as can bo bought in the city. Wood Yard r the Railroad Bridge, [ftb 19-3m] P. WHITE* LATEST DATES. Liverpool, April 9 | Havre, April 7 | Havana, April 8 Sarannith Market* April COTTON.-On Saturday the sales were 459 balc« f vis : 11 at 9, 46 at 9>{, 20 at 9){, 220 at 10, 145 at 10&) and 17 at 10% cents. Prices continuo unchanged, aud although tho market is dull, holders are firm. Snvannah Export*. Niw-York—Steamship Alabama—813 bales Upland, 16 do. Sea Island, and 2 do. Nankin Cotton, 3 do. Do mestics, 22 boxes Arrowroot, and sundry boxes Mdse Schr. Empire—072 bales Upland and 09 do. Sea Island Cotton, 2SS Dry Hides, 20 bales Rope Cuttings, 7 do. Wool, aud sundry pkge. Mdse. Baltimore—Schr. John W. Anderson—51,510 feet Lumber, 752 Sheepskins, 200 bags Buckwheat, 62 b Domestics, 10 bbls. Liqnor, and sundry pkgs. Alduo. ALBANY. APRIL 22.-CoTTON-Prloe« are unci __ god from last week. But little is offering in the market and only in small lots. ti • J. M. BUTL AUOUSTA, APRIL 22, P. MCorroir.—We have another quiet market to notioe to-day. Bayers refuse to operate unless at a reduction—holders firm. The sales to-day sum up only 119 balus, at 7%@11 1 CHARLESTON, APRIL 23.—CotTOM.—The Inquiry yesterday, more particularly in the after |yart of the day, was of a somewhat better although nc‘ u - “— ral character, and met by holders at from cline on the previous highest point—the decline of % being chiefly on the lower grades. We givo the following quotations—assimilating to Liverpool classifications—as the nearest criterion of the market, as far as the transactions of yesterday aro con cerned. We quote Inferior 7%, Ordinary to Good Or dinary 8,Vfi>9),, Middling to Good Middling 9%(g;lU%, 51 iddlins; Fair U>%@1»%, Fair — NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.-COTTOW. Tho market is less active aud prices are a shade eaaier. Only 700 balos were sold yesterday, making 4800 I for the last three days. The following are the tions: ATLANTIC rLOBII w OTHER GOLF PORTS. rLOB,DA * PORT8. Mid. fair to fair ll%all% ll%all% 12 al3 Flock.—The stock hero is moderate with little change to note in its value. Southern flour is qniet but steady; the demand »s mainly for the West lndfi salos of 270 |bbls. at $5a$5>a for mixed l|bbls. at $5aS5% brands, Baltimore, Alexandra $5 62a$6 75 for fancy brands. straight and Georgetown; aud Simon Kenton : Oats and Corn.-Oats are moro plenty and are low- r; sales of Jersey 46a48 and western and state 48a50.- Corn is in fair demand ; southern yellow is less nlenty and is Armor, tho export domand is limited ; sales of 14000 bushels at 6la63 for New Orleans, 62a64 for white Provisions.—There is less doing in Pork; the de- 1 JjX for sa'e by s Revenge. ia.,, iu* n.io mt the Book Store of 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-st LOU it, «kc.—200 bhls. Bultimore Flour ; 50 TL'Lf , Xj do Hiram Smith’s do; 30 hhds prime and choice Bacon Shoulders, 20 do Sides; 16 tierces Baltimore and Philadelphia Hams; 20 bbls Leaf Lard, received and maud is mainly for tho local trade; sal** at $15 75a • Moss, and $13 60u$13 62% for Prime. tohanged, the demand is fair for good quali- ou ia very dull and heavy. Hales at $8a $10 25 for Country Mess, and $12 50a$t3for re-packed Chicago, and $4 50a$6 CD for Prime. Prime mess is dull at $20a22 ; Beef hams are unsalea ble but prime at 13al6 ; cat moats are buoyant at 8%a 9%c. fur Hams. Lard is Arm, bnt not active, at 9%al0 for bbls. and 10%allofor kegs. Butter is in good demand and is steady at 10al5 for Ohio, and 12a22 for state. Cheese is selling at 8%a9%c. Whisky.—A moderate nupply and buoyantjmarket.— Sales of 50 bbls. high proof state, at 25o.; prison is held at23%c.; drudge is Arm, at 22o. aud time and interest. NEW ORLEAN8,~ APRIL 19.—Cotton—A fair de mand yesterday resulted in sales of 4,500 bales at Arm prices. The Pacific's advices are not likely to produce any effeot upon our market: New Orleans Classification. Inferior 6%(di7 I Middling Fairl...ll%@12 Ordinary 8 @9 Fair.. «n Middling 9%<&»10% Good Fair @ Good Middling. 10%| Good and tine @ COTTON statement. hand 1st September, 1852 McMahon a doyle. J. P. COLLINS, Stock o Received since.... Reooivod yosterday.. 9,532 .1,528,615 . 2,002-1,530,817 1,540,149 ..1,222,KM v ... 12,815—»,234, m Stock on hand Corn—Corn 7,000 sacka, 305,200 i, of whfeh. 3?900 _ , .... to. at 4'? aud 49, and 1370, in several lots, at c. Of Oats several hundred saoks found purchasers 36@39o. bushel. CoprEE—Dull, and tho stock increasing. Salos of 600 bags good at 8%, .300 at 9, and 100 vsry prime at9%c. Gunny Back—A lot of 107 bales was sold at 9% cents u curious kind of earthen vessel. Ho left these things where he found them, and returned to the town. Iu rambling round tiie western part, lie found what was the reservoir, in the form of an elipse ; its extent must be 150 yards in length; its breadth nt least 80, and its depth about 50 feet, paved bottom and sides with hewn stone, At the southernmost end of the reservoir was a very large !.ouse, of cut stone, several stories high, which seems to h&ve been a place of arms, und intended as a guard house, to defend this pond of water, as, at re gular intervals, there were long slits, aud a kind of port-holes left in tlie wall. The walls are four feet thick, one corner, perhaps half, of this house is still stauding. There is no water or wood near Gran Quivira. The whole country around fur many miles is i desolate plain of sand. At the northern end of the reservoir, the aqueduct comes in ; this he followed to the Whi'e Mountains, forty miles in a north-west direction. It is through out its iongth, faced with small cut atone, (not brick) both on tho sides und bottom, and cemented, in width it i* about twelve feet, nnd about ten iu depth—sufficient to carry a mountain stream, wbich no longer runs in it, owing to the obstruction of rubbish at it* mouth, but which now pursues its course to the Pecos river. There i* also a broad paved avenue leading directly east from Gran Quivira, near oue hundred feet in width, which Mr. Campbell followed fur forty miles, and he loft it supposing it to be a road wbich led to Na cogdoches, in Texas. About twenty miles from Gran Quivira, on tho northern side of this road, he found quite a large village in ruins. At Gran Quivira there is an abundance of painted pottery and earthen vessel*, but lie lound no metslic ones. The week's Import is 107,551, The stool ras7 — 4,1 ~ 9,390 previously 49,420, of which Speculation and 5774 for Export, leaving was 743,109. The Sales this week a Stook of American ia 553,106 being 353,296 bales than at this period last year. The apparent Weekly Consumption up to to-day is83,574 agalr - * * same period last year. Coasumpth amount of businossin Cotton this week, but the market has been very inanimat.— The only advantage, however, that buyers have had, has arisen from the difference between an excited mar- ket and not able ~ — To-day the market has appearod very quiet, and tlie sales aro 6000 bales, 1000 for export and speculation. Reported on speculation during the weok 8,660 Amer ican, 250 Pernams and 430 Surat, aud for export 6,260 Amerieau, 100 Egyptian*, 1,200 Pernams, SoSinyrnu, nd a quiet one. Holders generally having been firm in maintaining last week’s advance, WV aro ble to alter the quotations. 2,050 Surats, and 50 Madras. ARMSTRONG k BEREY. MAKIKE IMTELLltiBOTE* PORT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 25 Sun Rises 6h. 21in.; Suu Beta6h. 36m.; High Tide 8h.30n. ILVKIl PJLATB Vir i C* -4«.Vr. L i.. In til. Bv brl, Wfloon Fuller, for 8avannah: 6 P M, off the highlands, passed the steamship Prometheus, from New York for San Juan; 10.30 P M, off Egg Harbor, parsed steamship Illinois, from New York lor Aspinwall; 21st. 8PM, llatteras light W8W, distance 12 milss, exchanged sig nals with steamship Southerner, from Charleston for New Yorks 12« 4 elock, 25 8 W of llatteras, exchanged signals with steamship State of Georgia, henoa for Phil adelphia. North of llattoros eucouutered haavy head sea; South of IfetUvML'hcb* wind and sea- Hr bark OomutereeTlktan, Charleston, ia ballast, to JP Graves. Sohr Wood bridge, White, Baltiniore-8 days from the ¥*Sik 4 lkiifS!'A»«a.W, to Kiooblejr, Caihcna, Rely,., Ch»r!«*Un, to SM LaAt- "”««»!« Vm. 8.«ta»k. ClurlMton, 4».,to8M Laflitcau. . ' 1 C Stounw Juiwr. Mrttoir, fttotlto, to 8 MltoSt- “sMua.r QorAon, iti.g, CUMl»toc».to B M Justus. Fork., Bultor SmSTSU 8touo.Mn JSASfm 8.U? jitof!«,' emtu., K«ir York—Wuitbora, WUdw * 1 VUAYB.—7 livutiie Horne Uny. (orlile tiy SJ DAY1U a. UU.LON. Mt* Bl WM* Steamer Metauora, Peck, Steamer Wtsu Swbrook, k, Palntka, ko. Pwk ■ ChurlMtoa,Xi til J. ROUSSEAU. A ILK- A A1 *' iu the mar For a ale at FJ-LKS, OUANUKB, dee.—By rida. It) barrels Apples; 10 boxes Ori on*; i lot of Fresh Hams. JOHN DAILY. Dry Goods, Clothing, ko. BUSINESS Cl WOOD! WOOD!! rpHE SUBSCRIBER keens constantly on hand a I largo supply of Oak and Blaok Jack, which he will sell on as good terms as wood can be bought at any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at Allen ft Co.'s yard,o r at my residence.corner of Wost Broad and Bryansu., will ha attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVKRFELT._ WOOD! W^ODI nPIIE Subscriber will keep constantly on hand X at his WOOD YARD, at tho Canal Bridge, a full inply, at all scacons, of OAK and HICKORY WOOD. .11 orders lqft at J. D. Jesse's, Broughton-street, will be promptly attended to. U?* Wooil Sold Low For Cask. © IU 31A IP IS C A S IIS T 0 R1. 3 'HE undersigned havo uow for sale a large new stock of rent, ilonso-koeping and Plantation DRV GOODS, TU.t .ra .icing gold go VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, that they dictanoo competition In Savannah, r stork are the nest qualities of Printed Chatty Cloths and Tissues, llarcges and Bnroge de L:daes, French Printed Muslins, Foulard Silks, Kmbrolderod Robes and Ginghams, Plain Blaok and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Dress Goods for Summer. | Embroidered and laec goods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. HOSIERY. Ladies* Silk, Gauxe and Lisle Underveste, Gent's Silk, Merino, Qauie and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English Hose and Half-Hose, ia every sixeand quality. Gloves and Mitts, of every kind, Mull. Nainsook, Jaoonet. Cambrio, and Swiss Mueltns, in Plaid, Striped and figured, and in every quality. Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. linen"goods. Our store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (alt puro flax,) which we retail as cheap as tho other mer chants here pay for the same goods, vis £ Linen Sheeting's, in every width and quality, shirting Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed, Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Diaper* and Sootoh Diapers, 2 Huokabuck Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas aud liuokabucks. Table Linens, iry kind, very cheap, a isk Napkins and Doylies, i Covers and Toilet Covers, S uilta aud Counterpanes, very chonp, urnlture Dimities vnd Furniture Chintzes, English Furniture Chintzes, very cheap, Stout Lace lor Window Curtains, Drapery Muslins for Wiudow Curtains, Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, and iu every quality and ovary width from Ji to 3 yards wide. Mosquito Lace and Nettings, Liuen Drillings aud Cottonadoa, Silk Warp Black Alpacas, very cboap, Silks, of evory kind, i Laces for Pillow Cases, fto.J Cotton do do do Our stock is rsplete in almost every article needed for plantation use, including COTTON OSNABURGS, VERY CHEAP. Brown Cstton Sheetings, Colored Homespuns, for women’s dresses. Cottonades for men's wear, Linen Osnaburgs, Fanners' Drills, all Linen, fte., Ao. MATTING, VERT CHEAP. Our stock is so thoroughly tilled up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and it is fixed for sale at prices SO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of a large assortment, in small and large quan tities, can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thoreby effect a greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah. Buyers are invited to inspect our whole Block, as wo rely on the patronage of the greatest num ber of purchasers (by our diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring aud increasing suppoi * McCOSKEK A TREANOR, 111 Congress street, next to Bull street. Z. N. Winkler, :oniuihbion murchai William.™’, UuiMIng,, RayntTMt. Bmrunmli. B«, ■ WELLS 4c D1 . Faetori and Ctmuuliiion Merchants, «.[■ 81 04 BAY.STREET, SAVANNAH. AW CU-FAKTNKltMHlF~ i signed has taken into partnership, in tl he Law, his son, ISAAC MULFOHu MAE tho nemo of M. 1. M. MARSH. They will attend the Supnrior Conrte of Chatham, Bryru. Effingham, Soriven, Burke, Washington and V _ Countios, nnd have made arrangements for the p collection of debts in most of the oonntiss ia the State/ tsr office 176 (up stairs) Bay-atreot, Savannah. May 20th, 1852. ly MULFOBD MARSH a jno. n. hca.l. ksnbvc. xino. CO-FARTNER8«lP NOTICE* rpiIE underaignod has ibis day associated wnbhtal- I Mr. HENRY C. KING, of Glynn Courffcy, wt«i whom ho will continue the Factorage and Commission Business in this city, under the f city, under „ _ JNO. U. HULL, No. 2ft 8avannah, January 12,1853. S. 8. SI BLEY. Who!,..!, .ud Retoil Bookseller nnd Stationer, No. 135 Congreas-ot.. opposite Monument-sq. ar 19] SAVANNAH, GKO. jtf CABAS. Aft. FACH13W 9 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Ik AV1NU resumed his business, is now pr«- XXpsred to oontraot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydesorlntion, in his line. Stalro er.eouted with ueat- n«RB and dup&teh. A share of the publio patronage is most respectfully solicited. ■ ,M- Carpenter Shop comer of Walnut and Harrison-itsX second streot west of Brown and Harris's Stables.* - . NEW BOOKS*, RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER 8s CO. WEONE9DAT. APRIL 13rU. [E AMES’S DIARY ; A Tale of the Panic of 1845. 1 a Legend of the Khine, Rebecca and Bowena, by . M. Thackeray. The Israel of tho Alps; A History of the persecutions if the Waldenses, translated ir—“•* ” *■“* ”— klexis Murton.—London Nntloi Also, the following from the s * . A Woman's Journey Round the World, by Ida Pfeiffer, illustrated with tinted Engravings. The Mormons, or. Latter-Day Saints, a contempo rary History, with forty Engravings. The Illustrated Book of Scottish Songs, from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century. The History of English Literature, by William Spal ding, A. M. Daisy Burns, by Julia Kavanagb. Heir of Uedcliffe, by the author of "Two Guardians." Harry Mnir, by author of "Margaret Maitland," Ac. Lady Bird, by Lady Ueorgianna Fullerton. Vtllcttee, by Currer Bell. For salo by New Books. J EAMES’S DIARY : a Legend of the Rhine, and Rebeoca and Bowena; ' *' • - Wood and Beach’s Uuitod Stati. Anoient Christianity Exemplified. Alilman's History of Christianity. New Themes for a Protestant Clergy. Infant's Progress from the Valley of Destruction to Everlasting Glory ; by the author of Little Henry (3 Ush Walnut*, Braxiis, Fill aiu*. Currants. Dates, tigs, Fine Tongues and Beef Pi* Hams, anda t eerie#, ju*4 received by .siim,. • ■ fHv - * and opposite the Pulaski House. B. D. Lvnm, ATTORNEY AT LAW, nr, Qa>, nT __._ business committed to hia caro will be executed with promptness and dispatch. RErxitENoxs.—Messrs. Both well ft Smith, and Dr. BT. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jaa87 BROWN ft HARRIS, Boardlug, Livery, AND S A I. K STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, ’• »»»»»■ jj 1—If ,BB«» W. »AMI.| A NEW FIRM. W. r. HARRIS. SEIBMORX HARRIS. HARRIS A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 95 liny-Mtreet, Snvnunaft. POT 90 too COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. M. CAHfcV TITOULD ref pec t fully give notice that he h»e Y Y reopened bis Gallery, corner Bryan street i ' Market square, where he is prepared to execute * turos iu .iis muoh admired etyle, either in elr rainy or fair weather. . r sstruotions given in the art and all the ai fur»i«hed. Also, a large lot of I'lsAe*, Okies, cala, fto., for ealo i *“ PAINTS, OILfli; TURPENTINE AND*V ARN18BES* French and American Window-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Sake) and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel ilatlfe Blender*. Grainiug Cctnbs, Artiste’ I t'OK SAl.h.—Oue hundred bale* Eastern fiuy ‘ iu atoro, for sale by »pr !2 BUNKER ft OGDEN. / l LN8.—Au iuvoice of English guns of diflurcnl VT qualities, some very fine, imported diroot,, aud for salo at reduced prices, by *pl 4 JOHN R. NORTON. LI AKDWAItK.—The uudnrsigiied. wishing lo XX reduce his present heavy stook or Hardware, comprising a general assortment of American and Eu ropean goods, offers inducement* for Merchants, Plant ers, Buiidors and others to furnish themselves at prices unusually low. apU JOHN It. NORTON. SHANDY BAMI1ETH.—A vnry gremvariety of X? Ladies’ Work, Card, Travelling and othor Baskets, apr 2 MORSE A NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-st. PORK. BBLS. Mess Pork ; 50 bbls. Prime Pork; 25 &%J bbls. Rump Pork, landing front brigs Excel aud U. Duuster, and for sale by apr 2 CLAOUORN ft CUNNINGHAM. A It 031A TIC VINEGAR.—A very desirn- ./V ble article fur the toilet, and an effectual remedy lur headache, languor, faiutness, rheumatic pains, fte. Just received aurt for sale by WM. W. LINCOLN, apr 5 Monument-square. O HlLIi.8.—A lino assortment of dtri- lO p«d and IMad Silks, Block Summer 8llks, Block Grenadine Silks ; a flue assortment of New Berages, Figured, Striped and Plaid ; Plain, Figured, Plaid and Striped Tissues : a large assortment of Ladles' Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas aud Parasols; a large aud flue assortment of all qualities of Hosiery : Silk and Laoe Mantillas, White uud Blaok Silk Mantillas; Shawls. Point* and Koarfs; Swiss aud Laoe Chomesetu; Light Kid Gloves ; Black Loco Mitts and Gloves, fur sale by faprll] \ AIK1N ft BURNS. T33IEltSON»8 Uuzor Htrnp*.—Theso cele- 1'i brated Strips are mado and warranted by Charles Lmerson, and are superior to any others now in uh/- Purohasers should bo sure and get the genuine Strap as there are numerous counterfeits bearing the same name, the most of whioh are worthless. The genuine Strap can be had of W. W. LINCOLN, apr 18 Monument-square. I JALill LEAF FANS, lauding and for stile by XT W MINIS ft FLORANCE. 1 lllTTElt AND.CH BENE.—30 firkins prime .1) and ohsice Goshen Butter; 50boxes Choeso, re ceived por stcainor and for sale by apr 22 McMAIION ft DOYLE. X LK, QIDKIt, Ate.—50 bbls. Ale, 20 do. Ci- . der, 15 do. White Wine Vinegar, 20 casks Loudon Porter, rooeived and for sale by apr 22 MoMAHON ft DOYLE. l.'LOUU AND I1A3IH.-150 bbls. tSsliiinore r Flour, 300 Baltimore cured Hams, received and iorsaloby (apr 22) McMAUON ft DOYLE. 1>KCEIVED per /-labaina. — Btuo Plaid lV Silk, black Brocha Barege, Ginghsms, Printed Jacuonels, Embroidered Skirts, Lawn Hdkfs, liuok Towelling, Richardson's Linens, N. Y. Mills Shirtings, India Dimity, Super English Hose, Whitt Baioaley Drills. 12-4 llobbiuet Netting, Bonnot and Nvak Rib bons, Galloon Trimmings, etc., by apr 22 W. O. WAD8WORTU, 81 Broughton-st. DIBHLE& CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Wiirerooiu N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Brougkton-sts., Miivnmtuh, 1 'HE Subscribers, in announcing lo theft numer ous customers and the phbiio, the arrival and opeulng.of their S pr i n if S toe k , felicitate thcinsolves on the advantages which theirre ceut purchases enable them to offer all who desire t« select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the moat Fashionable Style, These goods have been purchased under tho personal inspection of one of thn proprietors ; and availing them- selvuB of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them nt such LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trrdo. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the oity, are re- epootiuUy invited to an examination of our Goode. OENTLERIEN’A CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coat* of every quality. “ “ 44 44 in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, iu great variety, vis: Linen, Rus sia Duck, Drab Dete, Alpaoha, Cashuieret.Frock and Sack business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Dooskin at a great variety of prices. Il'k aud Fancy Casaimeres, at a great variety of prices. 44 Drab Doto 44 44 44 White and Fancy Linen Drills, 44 44 44 Fancy Marseilles, “ “ 44 VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fancy 8ilk White Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff and Fancy Maraoilies 44 White and Buff Duck aud Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of evory description for Oontlo- men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality pateut yoke shirts, a fi sortment of HBES8UVG GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- monias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fkih- ionablo styles. Boys’ Clothing. rs. Graining Comb*, Artiate' Brushes, fto. fte. Paper Hanging«, llonlera. and Fire-Howard 4*rmteJ • N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting,Gliding, Gram* ing and Glaalng, done on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 WbltekM-M. 20 Ntorlj opporil. 8»irt, D«aRjy A c«. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND CUMMISGIUN MERCHANT, jy21 »AVAW>AH, OKOItUIA. ly A.H.DULIN, COTTON FACTOk No. »4 BAY-STMKKT, oct 19 „ SAVANNa**., GEOBOi; J. SMITH, FACTOR, CUailttlM&UK MERCHANT, Ami (ienctal Agcut. NO. 168 BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH, OE mum Hon. John W. Anderson, Uon. Francis 8, Bartow, Wn U. Tison Esq., Uoraos Smith, Esq.,Met ' ft Co., A Kelly j , Messrs. Washburn, Wilder ft'< Comprising the largest assortment ever offer* city, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka 6acks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, in evory variety of style and material suitable for the season, MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long established reputation which thei r establishment has enjoy ed aud still maintains for the style aud finish of its garments made to order, as well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of aolor aud substantial workmanship, it shall bo the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue. They Invite the special attention of both old ana ne customers to the following, from which they are pre pared to furnish garments, which they will warant to be us plus ultra in both fit und fashion. SIMON18 ft BIOLLY 8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberrv, Green, Adelaide, Bronxti, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Black, Coasimere, and a large assort ment of Colored aud Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen ° VESTINGS.—White Silk and 8atin, for Party Vests. Blaok aud fruoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and O.ange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Vnluutoer Companies in the city and throughout the State, made aud furnlshod at the shortest notioe and in the best m tuner. DIBBLE ft CAREY. spr 4 ly New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY STOBB, BROUGHTON-STREET, No 148. M R. FRANCIS STEIN, Manufacturer of Chro nometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Watches, Ac. Ac., rosportfully informs his customers and the pablio gene rally that he has fitted up the Btorc 148 Broughton-sL. whero he intends to make a permanent location, and carry oa tlie Jewelry business in it* varions branches. Watches, Clocks, Town Clocks, Chronometers, Jewel ry, fte., fto., cleaned and repaired with dispatob. and warranted. New fashion Jewelry aud Fancy Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest price* possible, ,N. B.—Any Watch, Clook, fto., fte., that cannot be se- paired by other watchmakers, I pledge mybelf shall be repaired by me to satisfaction, and warranted. “ - v “ FRANCIS STEIN. T. JM. MOS1S, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Jln).,irm. tAt (A. tfiv. Siun, one door itoylmwgrmM Keeps ootutonlly oa bud, lmportod aud bucuo-taga, CIGARS, of different brands, fine oat TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; put up oarefally, at wholesale and rotail, and at the most reasonable prices. SST Orders from the Country punctually a" * maupnu Sc Cox, ATTORNEY!) AT LA AflanUi* Georgia: eot Debts ia the - Do Kalb, Fayette. Heard, fowton, Coweta, Campbell, ierriwether, Carroll, Floyd, ebb, WhitfioJd, Fora/th, Gwinnett. - " Reference*— K. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams ft Brother, Auguste,Georgia; Plant. Brother., .ad O. W. Cheat, New-Yo.K ‘ till. liUhBim. [mar IT tt] T»«»a» M. Coo. \C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant. ly] Hnvunnah, Georgia, [nov 13 DERRY B. FORT. f. X. DU*RAM. FOBT A DUMJL4M, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Mt7 8AVANKAU, t)A. (, Julian llartrldjge, ATTORNEY AT LA II OJtce comer Whitaker-si. and Bay Lane, nov lu Huvnuotth. BUNKER dir OGO£M|; SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS sep 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly ft* JnFAhft 1 OICtA$ AND TOBACC 'A7 I*ull-at., Nlgn of the Near Monument Square, 6 Keeps constantly on hand » labor STOCft of Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture, at wl and retail. Also, Chewingand Smoking Tobacoi J mum McHenry, H INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad- jus tea 1 , Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of th* Cus tom House. ly boy g Iiinchley, Lockett Ac Go. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 75 liuy-Bt., Havasash, Us ! ' - -tO&Qff. ■. KiJfcuunr. R. LOCKETT. ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERC HARTS No. 17'A Bay-wtreeta Hovnuimh. JOHN T. BOWS/ YD. RU 21 JOHM T< ROWLAND, JR GULBRBT JBUTLKsi, '' 3IA8TJSR BUlLUKJfc, DEALER 1H WHITE nNsTLullBfcB B. W. IHiKBlIf, SHIP AND GENDDAL BLAChSMITU, OppovUe Lamar** C olton Pre*», aASTKRN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GBORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and every description o Blaoksmitblng executed with neatness and dispatob- ^ Uying and Kenuvaim* SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, , 3 sjrjjj-ia»— LK—ALE—ALE.—50 bbls Albany Cream market, landing this nay from schooner Empire. For sale at the Albany Ale Depot by W. M. DAV1D80N. VT OT1CJE.—The uudersdgned will continue lo Fll carry on the Lumber and Timber buiinoss a* heretofore, under the name anu style of J. Boberta ft BOBEBT AI tlANUE*. JLEJItlNjfij, Peoan Nau, Eug. by ft TOWNS. 5 bales Striped : HbJf ft iflEBBlNS. /VlJUKANT AND GDAVA JaEEl
