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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1853)
TWRLVR CENTS A WEEK-—SINGL3 COPIES VOLUME fV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 30. 1853. rURUHIIKI) DAILY AND TUI WKKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. "* 'TERMS: **Tht " Daily MoitwiNoNltive" is delivered to City ulHi’.ribor* at FlVr dollars per nmrniii, payable hall* tearl^IN ADVAPj^E, urfurTU'KLVR cunts a week, u Uie Co rffer* >uynt»ie to uie cnrnars.. jhnglect. The “TRI-Webki.y MonNiNO.NBW*, M (I'orahe country.) containing nil tho now mutter and now nil* itismnoat* of tho Daily, is iu rui* bed fur THREE DOLLAR* j>«v annum, In advaneW. » - L.Advert»MiWfii;* inserted at tho’ followinf rates fpru RUUAUK or TT" copies, THREE C One Insertion.*... r TBM LINKS, One Month Throe • Four ' .. 12 00 For advertisement* not exceeding five lines, three* fourths of Uie above rate* will be charged, I. e.: w Fbr one Insertion 13 cents. 4 One Week $1 00, Ao. to. the avorie^ nainber of lines agreed for, will be eharged as to the nninbor of insertions, will be published dallj ■at‘l ordered to be discontinued, and oharged aooord Nearly advertlsore will be restricted to their -. ...— their regular business, and all other ad verUsemnots, not porUining to tliolr regular business, oa agreed for, will be ehargod Ai”.’All Letters direoted;to this office or ths Edit must be postpaid. JBTAlfEftw I Weekly News.'* for the Country. w Advertisements appear In the “Trl THfi DAILY NWS. Late and Important from Now Mexico. • Millard K. Fnirvell, bearer of diflpntulies from the United Elates Legation at Moxico, arrived at Now Orleans, reports that on the 8tli an express arrived at the city of Moxico, bringing nows of the occupation of Mescava Valley, in Chihuahua, by the Governor of New Mexico. This intelligence created great surprise, and th* determination was expressed to drive out the Araericaus at tho point of the bayonet. An onned force was ordered to proceed to Chi huahua to. reinforce the Mexican General, and assist in expelling Gen. Lane. A delegation of the Mexican authorities waited upon Judge Cunkling, and made a solemn protest against the whole proceeding. The utmost excite ment prevailed amongst all classes, and the re ply of Gov. Frieas to Lane's proclamation was regarded as a most unnusual and powerful vindication of the rights of Mexico. [ From thu San Franoiaoo Whig.] Losa of the Mteuiushlp Independence. Full particulars of the Burning and Wreck —One Hundred and Twenty-Mine Lives IjOmI—Terrible Scenes on the Beach- Thrilling Details and Painful Narrative. The island upon which the ill-fated steamer was wrecked, is situated on the coast of Lower California, ono hundred a'ud sixty-sorou miles north of the point known us tho Cune St. Lu cas. The coast in this region, bold and rock- bound, is in many places inaccessible for ves sels or boats, and presents an iron barrier to the luckless ship coasting its rocky projec tions. The spot where tho steamer struck, was on a point of sand beach, extending sea ward from tho coast of the island, but covered at high water. The steamer was going under a fine head of sleath on the 16th of February, when at day break, though before the light was perfectly clear, she suddenly struck and stopped. The land could bo seen towards the coast, but very indistinctly. At the moment the vessel struck an indescribable scene of coufusion occurred on board. A rush was mode by the passengers to tho various hatchways, and the upper deck was soon entirely crowded with human beings. Capt. Sampson was on the wheel-house, and -at once ordered the engineer to back her, which was doue, the stoamer backing oft with apparent ease. The land at this time appear ed on the lai board bow, and made out in n narrow point or cape; the sea was smooth, und the steumer drawing seven feet of water; no breakers were visible from any quortor. The concussion was not violent but, of such force as to arouse the whole ship, and in a few moments every soul on board was on the upper deck. As soon as the vessel was backed iutodeep water, Capt. Sampson gave secret or ders that the pumps should bo souuded, when it was discovered that there were eight feel of water in the hold. It was of importance tlint this alarming fact should bo kept from the passengers to prevent confusion, while Distant I'uoaciigorB iu |>rcveiii vuuiusiuii, ytiiiiu mo iiieuaures were adopted to beach the ship the nearest available spot. The news, how ever quickly flew from mouth to mouth, and then ensued a scene of vTiitciroo idea can be given,.save to those which have been eitnilarly wituated. Here was the population of a small town, with many women and children, death staring them in tho lace, and no visible means of succor HI band. A rush was at once made lor the most vuluable articles of privato prop erty. Many wero thus trampled and bruised. Hut it was soon found that the ship cuuld be kept afloat, and her head was pointed up the coast with the intention of beaching her in some convenient and safe place. Tu facilitate this, an immense amount of dry wood was hooped into the furnaces, and a heavy head of steam kopt up. Our informant thinks thoy must have run up the coast nearly five miles before a suitable place wan lound. During this time quiet had been somewhat restored on board, und the greatest anxiety was manifested in tho progross of this vessel. Daylight had now dawned, and they found themselves run ning aloug a rock-bound coast, surmounted by stupendous mountains, entirely destitute of verdure, aud apparently uninhabited, At length a large gulley or ravine was discovered, which appeared to make out into the sand beach, and into this nook the bowa of the steamer wero turned. The crowd was now so great around the atom to avoid tho antici pated danger of the concussion, thnt the helms man could with difliculty steer the ship, title was, huwccer, beached handsomely and with -o-. iiuwecor, ideriblo force. Had this been the ouly danger there is no doubt that every soul oa board would have beeu saved; but in the exertion to get up steam to hurry the vessel's progress, a tremendous, heat had been made in the furnaces; the water, now tost increasing in tho vessel's hold, stop ped the flues and obstructed the draught into the chimneys; the furnace doors were of course burst open, aud a vivid body of flame twenty feet in length shot into tho Are room, driving every body before it with the intense heat, and instantly setting the woodwork into a blaze. All eflorts to control the flumes were utterly jneflcctual, aud from this moment the hr»» ran rapidly over the vessel. But in des cribing the origin of the fire we have gono be yond ibe story of our informant: “ When the steamer had beached with her hows on, aud before the flames had broken out, u rush was mudo for tho bows; but the sea though smooth ofl‘ the shoro ran in heavy surfon the bes.ch, and there was a dis tance of some 30<) yards between the vessel Rnd the land. Capt. timnsou now gave the order to lower away a boat, and the chief mate with 'J*e other undertook to carry a line *o the shore. . The progress of tho boat was watched with eager eyes bv (he assembled multitude on board tho ship ; but, as some of the sailors oa board had predicted, elie was awsmped by the surf, th«^ line was lust, and -NI|>DU uy tup •UII, tup UUP PUB lull, Bliu t he venturers with their boat were thrown upon the beach, the two men barely escaping with their lives. A second boat was now loworod manned by volunteers from among the men. I hose brave fellows reached the shore and succeeded ia making a small three-inch haul- mg line fast to a projecting rock, which was at once hauled taught by those on board. A third boat was lowered by order of tho cap- tym J tbit boat was put in charge of Copt. #n «xperlen»ied shipmaster who was a passenger on board. During this time the j “P tamoiued immovable, thu surf striking her n the stern and perhaps tending tu set her inner m tbe sand. Tbo third boat was then mwered; it waa found that she was half full snD of no “"tc® unless bailed out, ^Dr. Corbett sprung into her for that pur- this effected, six ladies were passed “7 whom wore Miss no met . Jhe first n* - Seymour and Mrs. other ladies whose ed. Tho boat rode filled end swamped already on shore * ladies and drag- Cuibeit was lu this boat, and gaining tho shore turned towards the ship at the criee of terror proceeding from her, and beheld thu quarter deck enveloped in flames. “ And now ensued one of the most harrow ing scones ever recurded in the history of ship wreck ; the flumes leaped rapidly across the alter part of ilieship, driving the masses before them, and dozens sprang into tho water, and were soon struggling in the surf. All the boats wero now gone, and it wus impossible to re gain the ship from tho shore, or to reuder any succor whatever. Dreadful cries and screams proceeded from tho ship, which, mingled with tho roaring of the sea, the crackling of the flames and shouting of those on shoro, who could ouly gar s helplessly on the sight, must have been an e>a uf terror in tbe lives of those who beheld it frum the beach. As tho flames advanced forward tbe unhappy victims wore forced into the see, and urory serf cmno freight' ed wtih corpses or exhausted Imlf drowned men, women and children, Sthih a econo bus uever before been witnessed un the Pacific coast. To add to the excitemuit, the flumes had now communicated to the powder nragu- tine, which exploded, tearing the run aud stern to pieces, and splintering all lliut portion of the ship; tho two guns, surrounded by tho flames, ul^o sent their solemn booming over the sceue- Tliose who were fortunate enough to get with in reach of their friends un shore, were drag ged, half dead, out of the reach of the surf, while others wero swept around the stern of the steamer or out to sea, there being a strong current making seawaid from the ship. At one moment uot less than thirty corpses and bodies uf the dying were in the edge of tho surf, some of them divested of clothing. Out of u party of eighteen Jews who were on hoard, sixteen perished from the weight of coin. ‘‘ id, it was supposed, which they ailempted bring with them through the waves. The outward current above mentioned carried off numbers of persons who were good swimmers or floated, who would oLhcrwise have been saved; several women thus floating wete swept away, the baggage, such as would float, also went out with the ebb ; noue of it* os sav ed bv driftiug to the shore." We liavo spoken ubove of the manly con duct of the suilors, firemen and coal passers. Some of these noble fellows, disregarding their own danger, seized little children m their arms or jashed them to themselves and attempted to gain the shore; several are known to huve thus sacrificed thomselvcs. We have no space or heart to insert the numerous affecting in stances uf courage and self-sacrifice of which we have received accounts. Among them most conspicuous is that of Air. Torr, of Sa cramento, who lost his life in attempting to save a son of Mr. Watson; thoy came ashore together, both drowned. One of the firemen, whose namo we did not loam, brought on shore two children whose parents were both drowned. Another fireman brought a beauti ful boy ashore to his mother who had just been washed to the beach ; her husband and two children were drowned and she supposed this child had shared the same fate; tlie meeting mav be imagined. The purser of the ship, Air. James Freeborn, remained upon the deck until driven off by the fire, when springing overboard lie clung to a flouting spar and wus washed ashore insen sible ; lie was resuscitated, but barely escaped with Ilia life, being attacked with a violent fe ver. Thcro is ono fireman, known as Toni tiawyor, u wild, reckless scamp, but whose faults, he they what thev may, should hence forth be forgolteu ; this brave fellow, entirely stripped, went tu and from the wreck four times ; he is only nineteen years of age. Afier the third time, and when nearly exhausted with his exertions, he learned that the chief engineer, Mr. Collins, was unable to swim and likely to drown ; lie immediately started off again through the surf with a life-preserver, fastened it around tho helpless man and ac companied him to the beach ; he was also in strumental in preserving the lives of several others. Alost of those ashore were too ex hausted to reuder assistance to those beating uoout iu the surf. People ran about the beach perfectly frantic; one party attempted to launch a boat to reach the steamer, but it wus overwhelmed by tlio surf, aud this accident in timidated others so that it was impossible to muster the requisite force to launch a second. Alenuiimu the ship had become a living muss of fire ; the heut was intense, even on the shore, and every moment the beach received new accessions to tho listof dead and dying. The scene was truly harrowing, and when at last the steanie; was a charred and smoking hulk, her stern lifted and she swung heavily round aud went up broadside on the beach. Some few provisions were saved from the wreck, such as salt beef, pork, inolusses, vine gar, a few tin cans of preserved meats and some cheese, but uo water, nor wes llioro a drop of wuter on the island, which we have be fore observed, was utterly barren and unin habited. The usual amount of buffeting, par ticularly ainone the women and children, was experienced. During tbe firat day attempts were made by the survivors, after burying the dead, to procure water by condensing steam, but the experiment failed. There were now acme 270 souls congregated on the beuuh, and they all went without tasting water for fifty-six hours; tho salt provisions only aggravated their sufferings. Shortly after the scene wo hove described above, n party started for the neighboring iiiountaius, and on reaching their summit they wore ouabledio descry Alagdalen Bay on the main land opposite, from which the island of AInrgarita is removed some fifteen miles; here they observed four ships at an chor; they proved to be whalers, busily engag ed in trying out oil, while beyond, iu the vast panorama, they discovered several small boats in full chase after a whale, for Alagdalenu Bay is reaortud to by whales in the winter season. Observing this the party descended to thu wreck, and the chief mate, the engineers, and a few others, slung one of the cannons of the Independence, dragged and lugged it with J ;reat toil to the top of the hill, and with wl^at iltle powder they had, fired twice to attract the attention of the whalers; the boats, in their pursuit of the whale, had inscusiblv neared the eastern shore of tho island, and were at once attracted by the discharge and the smoko against tho clear sky. The sound was also heard by thoso on board the uhips and signals were observed to go up to each masthead re calling tho boats. While this system of telo- graptimg was going on between the ship wrecked and the whaling fleet, another party had taken an iron boat belonging to the steam er and carried it bodily across to the lee side of the island, and there launched it ; tu pull for the fleet; on their way thev fell in with the returning whaling boats, who wore obeying tho signal to return. The news of (he wreck of the steamer, and iho dreadlul suffering of the passengers aroused all the natural instincts of taMor hospitality in the crews of the ships, i’ve.-y boat was at once called into requisition, they were loaded down with provisions and dispatched to tbe scene of the wreck; the as sistance did not arrive a moment too soon; the women and children were completely exhaust ed by abstinence, and their sufferiuga by the deprivation of water were most acute. Purser Freeborn went on buard the ship Omega, Capt. Fisher, where every attention was shown him and his companions. Capt. Fisher also sent directions that the suflerera should cross overtothe lee side of tho island, where bouts would be in readiness to convey them on board the ships. Among the incidents of the day after the wreck a child was born on the beach and is now healthy and thriving ; the mother waa carried acroas the mountains in • hammock, and even walked part of the way to the boats. Alanv of tho passengers, especially among tbe feiualea, suffered much from want of clothing. Tho dead were buried near the wreck. Holes were dug in the send with boards, and each corpse received a separata grave. Tbe num ber kuown to have perished ia one hundred and forty, and as the graves number eixty, there were, of course, eighty who wero drown ed or burned, aud whose bodies were net re covered. Among those who perished was Senor Larcu, a gentleman of wealth and standing in pearo’s notion that the truest love is always the most unlucky. To prove it, the Philadel phia Sunday Mercury of the lsst week givei the following case in point: "Alias Phccbe Barrett does kitchen duty at a respectable mansion on F.leventh street. The lady of die house, having had melancholy experience in die matrimonial wnv, resolved that dll her fe male ansistauls shall be maids in every g**nso of the word. With' this object in view, she forbids tho reception of any masculine visiters on her premises. But as a mutual love atfuir has grown up between Alias Phabe and a young wheelwright named Reuben McCan- d(i*h, tho orders were not strictly obeyed. The interviews between them took place in the wash-house. In the.midst uf an interesting dialogue, last night, they wero interrupted by approaching footuteps. No other place oi‘ con ccnlmont being at hand, the young man wai obliged to take sanctuary in u largo copper wash-kettle. Scarcely had he settled himself before the lady entered. Her husband wished to take a foot-bath, and she directed the hor ror-stricken Phrcbo tu fill the kettle, and kin dle a fire under it. * Now,' thought the cun- coated lover,' I shall get myself into hot-water for cti'lnin.' The perplexed Phacbo stood for a moment irresolute. What could she do? drawing a pail of water from the hydrant, she poured it slowly into tho copper vessel. A slight tapping was heard from within. * Wliut noise is that?’ asked the mistress. • I think,' answered Plioubc, * it must be one of the Spirit Rappers; 'Indeed!' cried the lady, I’ll have no Rappers in my kettles; dash in the water and drown them out.' Another pail full of the cold fluid was poured in, aud a profound sigh, not the passionate sigh of an ardent lover, but a sigh of misery and despair, come from tho interior. ‘ That's tho spirit,' exclaimed Phco- be. * It seems to he unhappy,' exclaimed the lady; 'I’ve heard that sort ofteu cry for cold water. Let him have a little more of it." Another bucket full was accordingly pitched iu. ‘Fire and fury!’ yellej the wheelwright lover, sterling up, 'you put too much water on your spirits; 1 cau’t stand it.’ Then mak ing a dart for tho door, hooxecuted a masterly retreat across the yard and out of the back gate ; but one of the police ageuts, observing hia disordered appearance and his hasty exit, very justifiably arrested him on suspicion of burglary. He shivered out tho night at ihe wutch-house, and sent for Phccbe this morn ing to prove that lie was an innocent lover, aud not u villainous huuse-bresker. This fact established, ho regained his liberty." A Crack Rifle-shot, but a Heartless Father.—If the following story, narrated by a journal of the Rhine, bo true, the town of Speyer has witnessed nn exploit that out- Tells that of William Tell nimsolf. It ap pears that a weaver of the old imperial city, known as the best rifle-shot uf the district, be thought him of affording a crowning proof of his unerring aim. He therefore took his rifle in one hand, and his son, twelve years old in the oilier, and then posting the boy at the end of an alley in his garden, placed an ordinary sized potato upon his head, retired fifteen yards, raised his weapon, aimed, fired, and cut ^aiur*, iuint u inn weapon, aiuiea, nreu, and cut the potato in two, leaving the child neither scathed or frightened, so confident was the latter in bis father being possessed of a charmed hull. Having tulked ol this fact to his neigh bors, and they doubting the truth of the asser tion, the weaver offered to renew the exploit in their presence, although evening had set in. The bystanders, in lieu of dissuading him from the attempt, pluyed the port of Gcssler, and taunted him to the proof. The son was there fore recalled, and placed ns before with a po tato on his cap, at fifteen yards, whilst, it boing dark, lie steadily held a caudle in his raised hand. The rifle was again lauded, raised, carefully aimed—fired ; and again tho unerring bullet clefk the lower part of the potuto, slightly grazing the cap. The neighbors, who proba bly never rend the heart-rending words which the illustrious ticbiller placed in the mouth of Tell when he was conqielled to strike the np* R le from his dear son's head, applauded loudly, lot so the magistrates. Thev ordered Speyer magistrates. They ordered Spey.. Freischutz before them, and after declining that lie must either be mod or a heartless brute, ordered him to he fined, and imprisoned for five days, with tho assuranco that if ever he renewed his perilous essays, he should bo shut up iu a madhouse, if he escaped the scaffold for murder. tdP~ Throughout all Germany the breeding of silk worms is attracting considerable atten tion. The impression which has hitherto ob tained, that silk worms will not thrive in a 'northern temperature, appears to be erroneous. ^In the grand duchy of Baden, the roads and sides of tho railways have been planted with ulberry trees, and the breeding of the worms carried on extensively. Austria is sparing no pains to foster their production, the value uf which amounted last year to a million of francs. On the military frontier of Turkey, a garden of mulberry trees has been established — every village^ and the military colonists are encouraged to extend the cultivation. At Pa- tagua, the fosses of the fortification havo been S lanted with mulberry trees, and orders have een given that such trees shall also be plant ed by tho side of all tbo railroads. Valparaiso. Finding himself driveu into the waves by the flames, hs turned to s few who were about him, and offered $50,000 to any person who would assist him to save his life ; but in such a moment none could think of ..'be offer. Seeing that bis end woe near, Senor Larco said “Farewell! It ie only onee !" and plunged into the water. He was quickly drowned. After the Independence swung round broad side to the beach, her coal took fire, and the sight will long ba remembered by tho*« who saw. it. The mass of coal became thoroughly ignited, aud seta through the blackened ribs of the ship, it gave lier ths uppetrance of * gigantic grate of coal-fire. Nc^ir Books, I EAMES’S DIARY : a Legend of the Rhine, fj sod Rebecca and Itowena ; by W. M. Thackeray. Wood and Deaeh'e United States DLspeniatory Aiuieut Christianity Fxemplittod. Mil man'a History or Christianity. New Themes for a Protestant Clergy, infant's Progress from the Valley Everlasting Glory ; by the autho and his Bearer. Vomit's Pastoral Theology. Billion Kout-iu: or the Scout's Revenge. Barman's Illustrated News. Gleason's Pictorial, for sale at the Book Store of »PV 14 o- S. SIBLEY, No. 135 C dLc.—200 bbls. BaltiinnrR Flour; 50 do Hiram 8mitb's do; 30 hbds prime and choice Side*: 16 tierces Baltimore and Philadelphia Hams: 30 bbla Leaf Lard, received and for talc by [apl 5] MoMAUON k DOYLE. M ATTING CJiASPS and Leather lieu (led Tacks, for sale by J. P. COLLINS, m.r 9* 100 Brywl —• J?OR BALE.—Oue hundred bales Eastern Hay J? in storo, for sale by a P r » BUNKER t OGDEN. {Mil i;nb ualitics, some very fine, imported direct,, and for reduced prices, by JOHN B. NORTON. -Au iuvoice of Eftglisb guns of different —.eome very * - * * d prioes, by £ ■kK ! A LU! ! ALE !!!—10U barrels Albany i Cr °f 8w . od . forme, received per and Milford, and for sale at the Albany Ale Dc- (apt 7) "** ■* — —■ at the Albany Ale D< - - - W. M. DAVIDSON. XAlt» Aril) MANUFACTURED TO- O BACCO. 250,000' Sugars various brauds, and C5 WOUU WAHJJ.—Plein and Painted Wash Pails, .Tube, Wood and Zine Wash Boards. Water ‘•W.ll Rol.r. Tr.,., «.“r Ml', b, li JA8.8UtI.lVAN. LUtKNH (JltOCKKIUlSa— K.ceited u«r P ul'on iUlk.l U..f, Whit, yig Pork, 6U0 lbs. Choice Cheese, aud for tale by W. D. FORI). ;i”u I 111ITANM A WAKK—To. ami Con.. You, JL> Table and Tea Spoon*, Soup Ladles, Beer Muce Castors, Spittoous, Cigar Lamps, Candle Sticks, Ac. apr 15 MORSE A NICHOLS r in this market, just revived. Also, a specimen of No. 135 Congrese street. La HOC UK A DOWNS. Slate Linens and Llnun Coatings, Summer Vestings, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Case Linen* and Cottons, Irish Linens and 1-ocg Lawns, Bleached and Brown Muslin* and English Long _ Black Bareges and Crapes, Jm» .«.1y«1 U4 fcr Ml. .1 lh. Ion* prie. by »P-° D.WITT A MORGAN. •For sale by wwoiii A CO, Gibbons' Buildings. DOYLE. Havnuunh l'rovlnlon DInrket. Savakmu, April 30,1853. Corn Moa), bush#! tl.O •• Grits, “a Bacon, (llams,) ft . _ •• Sides. " ....... MRS 14 " Shoulders," Rftnf “ I irtt. full 1 III 07.1‘ili (grass fed]...10 " I stall fed]... 10 N ___ Veal, " M..:...12^Sl8k Mutton, " - littSlHfi Lamb, " IIH©We Pork, (whole hog,)|| Venison, (per saddle) Poultry-Turkeys,wh.. " Ducks’,(domostloj each.. " Fowls, ei Fa a sages, ft ft Butter, (Goshen,). Lard, y lb .... Eggs, %«' Potatoes,(Sweet) per )^peck,., Apples, ft half peek 23 Green Peas, half pock 15@— RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., Anna 29. Per steamer D L Adams, from Augusta—411 bales Cotton and Mdse, to K Mol/ne&ux, OH Johnson, Both- well A Si'.ith, J Roberts A Go, J B Moore A Co, Mr La farge. e.OH ._Ut . _ _ _ Johnson, T R Mills, M A Cohsn, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Cohen A Tarver, i Y Allen, N KBarnum. U BBogardus, Cooper A Gilliland, Claghorn A Cunningham,,I M Coop er A Co, Geo Conn, II J Gilbert. MoMehon A Doyle, T J Walsh, Swift A Co, Soranton, Johnston A Co, Webster A Palmes, and order. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Central Rail road, Ktnohley, Lookett A Co, J Kuussaau, E Murphy, Anderson* A Co, F Zogbaum A Co, A C Dunham, Ham den’s Express, J nan took, J O Falligaut. PASSENGERS. Psr steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mrs Mon- yon, Mrs Williams and servant, E Murphy, Jos C Pelot Jas C Pelot, J A Baum, Miss Baum, A Moffat, G Betts, J Morrison, E J Purse, J Bloodgoud and daughter, CU "- 1 —“ * —- - ft . Schocklcy and lady, 2 Miu Crawfords, aud 7 deck. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES Liverpool, April 16 | Havre.April 14 | Havens, April 22 Nuvannnh Market, April 30. COTTON.—Arrived since the 23rd instant, 4,727 bale# Upland, and 184 do. Sea Island, vis.2,023 bales Upland per Railroad ; and 2,774 do. from Augusta and landings on the River. The exports for tie same period amount to 8.914 bales Upland, end 17- do. Sen Island, via.: to Liverpool, 6,393 bales Upland and 372 do. Fex Island; to New York. 2,488 bales Up land, and 85 do. 8ea Island, and to Charleston 33 bales Upland and 15 do. Sea Island—leaving on hand and on shipboard not eleored, a stock of 28,787 bales Up land and 201 do. 8ea Island, against 37,387 bales Upland and do 1,006 bales Sea Island same time last year. We closed onr last review upon a dull market, the high rates demanded by holders preventing large sales. The market olosod firm, and we quoted Middling Fair at 11 ct*. On Saturday the market continued dull with sales of 459 bales at former prioes. On Monday tbs sales wore only 79bales, and on Tuesday 399 bales. On Wednes day morning three days Later accounts from Liverpool* by the Humboldt camo to hand, reporting prices un changed, with a moderate demand. That day our mar ket ncs.very dull, with salee of only 75 bales. On Thursday the market opened with a better inquiry, but tbe high rites demanded, limited the sales to 303 balss. That afternoon, still LvUr foreign acoouata by tbe Canaila were received. Tbo Liverpool market for the week ending on the 16th, had advanced ,%d., with sales of 60,000 bales. The only effeet produced by the Canada'* news yes terday (Friday,) was to strengthen the views of holders. The sales were limited to 206 bales, vis : 11 at 8, 32 at 8X. 5 at 9,97 at 9’£, 12 at 10, and 49 at 10^ c-.uU. The market during the past week has undergone bnt little ohange ; holders are firm at the following quotations, which we continue, but purchasers generally rsfuie to pay them. Some sales during the week, have boon effected at a lower figure: Ordinary to Low Middling 6V® 0?* Middling to Good Middling, lti'^lO?* Middling Fair, m ..m....U (a)— Fair to Fully Fair llfcfolltf The total salen of the week are 1,621 bale# at tbe fol lowing particular# : 13 bales at 8,32 at 32 at 126 at 0, 40 at 9X, 40 at 9)^, 11 at 9*. 97 at 9»*, 268 at 10,129 at lOrf, 146 at 10)£, 82 at 10*;, 258 at 10K, 26 at 10)L 170 at )0X, 7 at 10’», 22 11, and 17 balor of Master- don at 13 cents. SEA ISLANDS.—Tbe demand for this dsscription of Cotton forssveral weeks past, has been quire active, and continued so since our last report. The light stock on sale, has, however, limited the transaction! to 204 bolts at the following prices : 66 bales at 35 ; 10 at 40; 128 30@42, and 10 at 42 cents. Prioee have been very full. The reoeipts of tbe week are 184 bales, and tbe exports for the same time 472 bales. BICE.—Tbs week's sales have been light in conse quence of the small stock on sale, and the high rates ds* tnanded by holders. Tbe sales are only 260 tierces a 1 $4), per hundred pounds. Ths exports have been 277 tieroes, the greater portion of which went to Havana. ROUGH RICE.-Somo 2,000 bushels sold at fl per FLOUR.—We m»»4oo no ohange in the rats of this ar ticle. The transaction had been limited, and we quote Baltimore at $6 50@5 75 per barrel. CORN.—Tbe market ia well stocked with this article, rime White will bring 60 cents at wholesale. By lots in sacks, we quote it at 65®70 cents per busheL BACON.—We have no very large tales to report in this article. Wo quota Shoulder* by the quantity a @8 cents psr hundred, some sale* of Sides have been made in lots at 9 bents; holders, however, now ask 9\ @9){ cents. Hams, 12@13 cents. HAY.—Sales of Eastern have been made at $1 37>4 62)4. »nd Northern is worth $1 31<£$1 37)4 P«r hundred pounds. LIME.—This article has been scares for sems time, and in demand. The oaigo which arrived on Thurs day, sold from tbe wharf at $1 37)4 P« barrel. It has been rctaillngfrom store at $1 37>4@$l 60. SALT.—A cargo of Liverpool, consisting of 3,COO sacks, was received during the week, and sold at 00 ct*. por sack. MOLASSES.—The cargo of Cuba, amounting to S hhds. and 21 tisroes, received during tbe week, sold 22<$23 cents per gallon. There ia little. If any, in first hands now. We hear of sales of New Orleans Molas- (oi in bbls. from tho wharf, at 29>4@30 cents per gal- Bxporta of Cotton, Rice unit Lumber. from flu»q, l *aA, from 23d to April, 1863. Liverpool.. .372. 0,393... Boeton... Baltimore Fall River. JltWtjt JMWWI I New-York 86 2,488. 46 .62,000 05,000 ■73,000 Charleston 16 .33., Total 8,914 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. 1'URT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 30 SunlilsesSh. 16m.; 8un.8sts6h.39m.; High Tldsevs Jim. ARRIVED. Brig Macon, Watkins, New York, to II K Washburn. Schr Daniel S Mershon, Kprxgg, Philadelphia—Coal, to Hunter A Gauimsll. Steamer I) L Adams, llubbard, A»guata,*with boats 1 Dry Goods, Clothing, ho. Brig Coral, Kinsman, St J ago do Cuba—Cohens A Herts. Or >hi;i Milioits, Jons*, Liverpool—A Low A Co. Brig Philura, Williams, New York—Brigham, Kelly A Schr Chaa Mills, Fra now, New York—Willis A Brun- SchrVlisa Learland, Coombs, Rockland—M A Wilder. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston. LIST OF VKHSELti IN FORT. Ships. Florida, (a) Wood hull.. 1300 N Y Padelford, Fay A Co Chaos. Duuton -.771 dU'g.^Washburn,Wilder A Co Milicita (Br) Jones J»9 Liverpool -..A Low A CO Christiana, (Br) Muer...776 Liverpool A Low A Co Anne, (Br) Turner .832 8t John's. ..A Low A Co Canada, (Br) llubbard..JMH repairing J I* Graves Marion, (B) 0'Brien.....427 Waterford J P Graves Burks. Clyde, (B) Mills 71V Liverpool A Low A Co Jane Tudor, (B) Evans, 415 Liverpool A Low A Co Aldyone, (D) Pitt 391 Liverpool A Low A Co Liverpool,(B) Willlams, 556 London...... A Low A Co Dunbrody,(Br)WiUlamsl58 Liverpool J P Graves Commerce, (Br)Devan...605 Liverpool J P Graves Maria Morton. Bulklsy.431 N Y - Rowland A Co Deucy, AverUi 241 N Y Stark A Bryson llrlsa. ola'g. Marshall, Ryder... ■Banffli Wilson Filler, Johns ju.269 dis'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co Rogerline,Crowell IU) dis'g Allen A Ball J P Ellicott, Oraut. ISO N Y. Stark A Bryson Ellicott, Oraut. 16U N Y. Stark A Bryson Clement, Mayo 197 dis'g...Brigham, Kslly A Co Charlotte, Sparks 178 dis'g WOO'Drisooll MetnHak, Alley 000 Newcastle W Crabtrse Tangent, Reed 176 Newcastle W Crabtroo Marcis, Allen 167 dis'g W Crabtrse Carribbee, Crabtrse .219 dis'g W Crabtree Australia, Wjrlit 000 dis'g ..W Crabtree Rio Grande, Turbox 000 Boston Bunker A Ogden tichoonera, Plandome, Brown dis'g - Rowland A Co LeRoy, Howell N Y...~Washburn, W A Co Francis 8atUrlr, Davis. N Y Willis A Urandxge Woodbridse, White dis'g..Brighain, Kelly A Co G E Prescott, Gllksy dis'g..Brigham, Kelly A Co Triton, Brown disg..Brighant, Kelly A Co Henry, Line - dis'g Hunter A GammeU Benjamin Frauklin, Land, dis'g ..W B Gilts A Co Lady nf the Ocean, Lewis... Bath W Crabtroo A Clifford, Smith Boston Bunker A Ogden Elisabeth A Elenor, Malsb'y Phil Willis A Brundage Trader, Trader N Y Willis A Brundage Mason B Davis, Davis. N Y...Brigham, Kelly A Co H J Jenkins, Babbage load's. Brig ham, Kelly A Co Elisa Leelaud, Coombs Rockland E W Baker LYON’S KATHAMON! For the <*rowtk and Embelltahmuut of the Ilnlr, to Prevent Its FnllluR OlT and Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the Sides of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851. f|3HE KATHA1HON neutralizes the effect of die- ease, elimata, aud old age, in preserving and jtoring the human Unit even after a baldness of tweuty years; elsauses the scalp irons Scurf and Dandruff; las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac-and is tbe most d Ion. WHISKY.—The market is fairly supplied, and hol ders find it difficult to effect sales. We hear of the side of 26 bbls. at 24 cents. We quota it at 23(g)24 cents, and dull. EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 8)4@9 cent, prom.— Domestic.—The Banks are selling sight checks ou all Northern cities at >4 per cent, premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at ?44s>74 H cent, dis- ; 66 day bills at 1)4@1X fl cent, discount. and*90 day. bills at 2@2)4 ft cent, discount. FREIGHTS.—Foreign Freights have improved, and there is more offering to Liverpool. Two ships bsve refused ?,d. for full cargoes, aud one vessel has been taken for Havre at ftd. Coastwise. To New York, fto. for Cotton; to Boston, ),e. for Cotton, and $1 25 per cask for Rice ; to Baltimore, ?4o. for Cotton and $1 for Bios. bevsnusk Exporta. Londok-Bark Victory-270199 feet P P limber, 9638 PUluu Liverpool—Br ship Milicita—1012 boles Upland and 671 do 8 I Cotton, 239195 feet P P Timber. St J ago he Ct ba—Brig Coral-58874 feet Timber, 65,082 feet Lumber. New Yoke—Brig Philura-587 bales Cotton, 35 rolls Leather, 18 boxes Tobacoo, 16 empty Bbls, 9 Hides, 496 Skins, 15 Sheep do, aud suudry pkge Mdse Schooner Francis latterly—6U0 hales Cotton, G boxosiMdse,6bun dles Deer Skins. Rockland—Schr Elisa Learland—94000ftet Lumber. CHARLESTON, APRIL 29.-Cotton.-The mnrket showed no improvement on Friday last—the first day of tho week under review—and from that period up tq the clue*-, of business yesterdsy, it has been ia a languid and drooping state, the transactions cent rally having besn made on terms docidodly under the quotations given in report of the 2Jd, those most recent at about )4o. S rt . _ e rates quoted at that tiao. We have reduced ur quotations to correspond with the above reduction, ut the market is in such a stare of stagnation that any prices we may offer at present, must to a grant oxtaut be considereduoiniual. Ths sales of tho week are re- E rtsd to have roaebed 6703 bales, a portion of which we «w to have been shipped under advances. Fair, lOfcalOfce. Tbe receipts since our last ooiaprise 13,915 baits. The transactions in Long Cotton this wssk reach about JU0 bales, IflOof which wen Santaes, which sold at ths high prise of 50c. FiiXioXTi.—The rata to Liverpool at present la fixed at ftd. fov Cotton in equaro bags; at which rata, howev- ever, vseeels loading make but slow progress, ewir.g to the little offering. A vessel was taken op >s*urdav to the little offering. A vessel wae taken up ysatardav to load for Uavro, at le. for squaro bugs. The rate te Now York for Cotton, is aud ft>r hire, tho host terms jgH — be agreed upon. There is uo vessel up lor Hftemcnt of Cetten. ua-'tt || 1M1--41 8. lei. UpUwt |||. I,].|U,U>4 Stock ou hand, Sep. 1... Rac'd since April 23.... “ pr.ii«4r 60 1H4 11,431 T»u) r«.lpu (l,« 6UJMW1 hiaw 308,776 Exp'tod this week.. previously 47tf wjm ad ,,d a!3S Total experts. U,4»4 JT4^(4 ’(M/s J7I B.»'i .a liu4 ( Apr, iW m «U»| UWl KM oi wio BK'Q, au., iua is sue ui TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use. in thu world. Ita per fume equals Lubin's Cboieust Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives tbe liair that dean, bright, soft, lively appearnnoe, seeured by no other preparation. The use ol the Kathairon Is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, and has a patronage and sale unprecedented in the history of the materia medics. Rat words are snnerfluous, a trial only can attest its real vlrtae,as mililoi '“ ” * throurhou Islands of throughout North anJ South America, S&rope and the * lands of ths Ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. ’ " 181 Ray-street. (loo U Lyon's Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, £ U)ll Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morhus, Chole ra, Ditsiness, Fever and Arne, Summer Com ints, Nervous aud General Debility, Ae. A i>urr ar- isde, and administered with positive effect iu tne above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. dee II mboc 181 Bsy-straor lteed Cane! WOOD! For salo by the boat load and retail. Consumer* can dc- of Morning News, and nt the rocidence of JOHN T> WOOD! WOOD! WOOD! Subscriber has now and keeps constantly _ on hand a large supply of tbe best quality of High tnd Oak, Hickory, and Fine WOOD, which he offers low for oash as can be bought in the city. Wood Yard WOOD I WOOD ! I npHE SUBSCRIBER keens constantly oa hand n I large supply of Osk and Blaek Jack, which be will •■11 ou as good terms as wood oan be bought st any wood- yard in this eity. Orders left at Alisa A Co.'s yard,-) r at my residence, oornor of West Broad and Bryan st*., will do attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVEHFELT. (0IE IE A IPZ£ SIP CASH STORE. Win? undersigned have nor, for sale a large I stoak of 3?ro«s, Houaa-lcocpinff and Plantation DRV GOODS, That are being sold so VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, that they distance competition la Havauunh. In.our stock are the best qualities of Printed Clially Cloths and Tissues, Bareges and Barege de L~'— French Printed Muslins, Foulard Silks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams, Flail. IliaoU and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Drees Goods for Summer, Embroidered aud lace goods, IN 1MMKS8K VARIETY. HOSIERY. Ladles' Bilk, Gause and Lisle Undervosts, Gent's 811k, Merino, Oauxe and Lisle Underahirta and Drawers, English Dose and Half-Hose, in every else and quality. Glares and Mittsgef every kind, Mull, Naineook, Jaeonet. Cambric, and Swiss Muslins, in Plaid, Striped and Figured, and ia every quality. Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. LINEN"GOODS. Our store Is ths Depot for tbe best Linen Goods, (all pure flax,) whieh we retail a* cheap as the other mer chants here pay for the eame goods. Vis £ Uiieu SbeetiiiKB, in every width and quality, 8hirting Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed, Pillow-Case Linens and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Diapers and Sootab Diapers, £ llnekabuok Bathing Tows’*. , Linen Dowlas and Iluekabucls, Tabic Ltuens, of every kind, very cheap, Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covers and Toilet Covert, Unfits and Oonntsrpaaes, vsry cheap, Furniture Dimities and Furniture Chiutxes, English Furniture Chlntxes, very cheep, Stout Laos lor Window Curtains, Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, Cotton Shirtings and Shserlugt ia White and Unbleach ed, and in every quality aud every width from X to 3 yards wide, Mosquito Lace and Nettings, Linen Drilling! an4 Cottonades, Silk Warp Blaek .. psoas, very cheap, Blaek 8ilks,or ev..y kind, Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, Ao.J Cotton do do do Our stock is replrie in almost every artiele needed for plantation use. including COTTON 0§NABURGS, VERY CHEAP. Brown Cotton Bhoettnga, Colored Homespuns, for women's dreeeee. Farmers' Drills, all Linen, Ae^ Ae. MATTING, Our stock le eo thoroughly filled 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 thereby effect a greater saving, than iu any other stare in Savannah. Buyers are invited te Inspect our whole stock, as ws rely on the patryaage of die greatest num ber of purchasers (by opr didjesiog tbe greatoet recipro cal interests) for euliurlnj and increasing support. McCOSKEK A TItKANOH, 111 Congress street, next to Bull street, nor 4 and opposite the Pulaski House. 1MBULE& CAREY CLOTHIERS AND ‘MERCHANT TAILORS, Wnreroom N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughlon-sts., Savannah. T I1E Subscribers, in announcing to their' numer ous oustotuors and the public, the arrival and opening.of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on tbe advantages which thelrr*- eeat purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extauslve assortment of the choicest goods, made ia tbe moat Fashionable Style. These goods have bran purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors ; and availing them selves ol' favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant thorn in quality, bat to offer them LOWPBICES, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit ef Gentlemen in the eouutry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in the eity, are rs- spectiully invited to an examination of onr Goods. OENTLGMEN’fi CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Costa of every quality. *4 u .< I- BIBO*, ainal in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSUiESS COAT8, iu great variety, visi_: LRen^Rut- sia Duck, Drab Dete, Aipseha, Cashmere*, Fi'ock and Saek bus in sss Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Br k and Fancy Cassimeres, nt n great variety of prioes. DrabDeta White and Fanoy Linen Drills, *’ Marseilles. WOOD! W^OD! HPHE Subscriber will keep constantly on band 1 ‘ his WOOD YARD, at tho Canal Bridgo, a full all seasons, of OAK and HICKORY WOOD, left at J. D. Jesse’s, Broughtau-strcet, will kancy Martslllis. " ** 41 VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vesta. Fanoy Silk White 8ilk. for Tarty 44 White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles 44 White aadBuff Duck ^ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Oontle- men’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, naif hose, (loves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a nae as- “ r ““"“dressing gowns, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- mo nias, etc., etc. 1IATS. An extonsiv* assortment of the latest and most fash ionable style*. I Air. HENRY C. KING, of Glyni whom ho will continue the Factorage »_ Business in this olty, under the firm of f JNO. U. HULL, No. r Savannah, January 12,1863. 8. SiBl WholauJ. .od B Bookseller and Sta No. 136 CongTsas-st.. opposite 3 CHASe lie PIC1 CONTHACTORAND . It AVINU resumed fils business, XIpared to contract for Buildings, or J anyd ascription, In his line. Stain UNI ness and dtepeteh. A sham of I - ‘ ‘ most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop eotnerof Walnut and l second street west of Broun and Harris’s ■ tab 18 ly B- D. Evans, A T T O R~N E y A T „ „ „ , SAUNDKH3V1LLE. WASHINGTON COUETT, QA., Will praotloo in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. AH business committed to Ills eats will bf executed with promptness end dispatch. Hermann ces.—Messrs. Both we 11A Smith, and Dff B. L. Byrd. Savannah.ly. Jan 97 BROWN A HARRIS, Boardtaip, ffox? SAvwf, AND BALK BTABLX, WE8T BBOX TV '8TBEET,. * ■sown. jy 2—iy jcixim w. naitnis A NEW FIRM. V. r. WAHMS. SKlftNORto HARMS. 1VARH19 A C O., FORWARDING AND COMXISSUfNMBRtMAJFTS And Dealers tn Drain urd Groceries, nov 3fi BA llay-Htrcet, Havmanab. COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. Id. FAHEY ■\FTOUI.D respeciAtlly giro notioo that I f 7 reopened his Gallsry. oornor Bryan if Market square, where he is prepared to «xi tures in his much tatmirsd style, “ rainy or fair woather. Instructions given in the art and nil the farmshed. A'rv. a large lot of YU eaIs, Mo., for sals JOHN POOLE, — JLESALE AEII n XT AIL DRAUBR IS .V . '• - - PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND YARN!SUES* Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brusnts, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel HaHNtfW Blenders jGralnin^Comta, Artists' TJ Paper Hangings, llordtr’.. and Wiro-Board J*rints3 N. B.—House, Sign and SlupPainting,Gilding, Grain ing and Glasing, donj on reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaksr-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift; Penalr-v A Os. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy21 SAVANNAH, OKOHG1A. A. B. DUUCV, COTTON FAOTOR, No. 74 BAY-STREET. V GEOHOE JT. SMITH, PACTUK, COMMISSION MBkCHilf, And General Ajenit. ' ^ NO. 1C8 BAY -STREET. 8AVANNAii, QKORQ1# 3 _ RsrxusTo Hon. John W. Anderson. Hon. Fiaaels 8. Bartow, tn, “■ 7!!?? £S:- Kelly A Co., Messrs. Washburn, WHd< T. M. HOIll, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 Bnjr-ocreoK. (At ihe Blue Sian, one door Weeifrom Oyaytnn-eUeet,} CIGARS, of different brands, flneent TOBACCO, and SNUFF of ail kinds; r-‘ ~r *~"r. ‘"TfirtTsiU nSfl retail, end st the most reasonable prioee. tar v.-dcr, from the Conutry punctually attended to. 1SSL lUmurum ft Cox, |A TTOMNBVB A TlAtV. ]WU1 ooli.rt SSS„_. wets, Campbell, Gordon, Mt-rriwother, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, 8{ Cobb, Whitfield. Forsyth, UwlnhotL * Jbfermeee-R. B. Aoddard A Co., d /itjirsw Brothers,' and"d!w.~Ckoat^Ntw : Nat. Mahoum. tlC. A. JL. LAJHAH, General Commission Merchant. l> I H.vnnnnh, CSaor.ls. [nov la no.: be promptly attended to. fa** Wood Hold Low For Caab. 4J jaa 1 tf J. M. BUTLER. Boys' Clothing. Comprising tbe largest assortment ever offered in this city, coa»i»ting of FroiA*, Sacks, Polka Saeks, Jackets, .. .r— ..— 1t ,vfwy variety of stylo and material Vesta and Pants, i TEAMEti'S DIARY ; A Tale of tbe Punic of 1845. • V A Legend of the Rhine, Relttca and Rowena, by W. M. Thackeray. Clara MorelauJ; or, Adventures in tho far South- West, by Emmerson Bennett. The Israel uf the Alps; A History of the persecution!! ... ... .. . - «* *- -- *— suitable for tbe season. of tbe Waldenses, translated from the French of Rev. Alexis Murtou.—Loudon National Illustrated Library. Also, the following from the sarno Library: aibu, i lie luiiuwiog irum euc »»uiu i.iurary ; A Woman's Journey Round the World, by Ida Pfoiffer, illustrated with tinted Engravings. The Mormons, or, Latter-Day Saints, a contempo rary History, with forty Engravings. The Illustrated Book of Scottish 8ongs, from the sixteenth te the nineteenth cuutury. Tbe Book of English Songs, from the sixteenth to the nineteenth eentury. MERCHANT TAILORING, The favorable and long established reputation which heir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains tar the style agd finish of Its yarmente made tu order, as wollas for the superior quality of their cloth*, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall bn the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue Thoy invite tho special attention of both old ano n — .. .l- '^lowing, from which they are pi . *■- n i mtamsra . _ parod to furnish garments, which thsy will waranl La ne plus ultra iu both fit and fashion. 8I310N1S A MOLLY'S best Blue, Blaek, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Breuss, Corobo and Olive Tbe History of English Literature, by WUUam Spal ding, A. M. Daisy Barns, b^r Julia Kavsnagh. Black Doeskin, Blaek, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Half sod fanoy Linen Heir of Rodoline, by the author of “Tv > Guardians." Harry Muir, by author of "Margaret Maulaud," Ac. Lady Bird, by Lady Gsorgianna Fullartou. Villettee, by Currcr Roll. For sale by apr IS JOHN M. COOPER A CO. ALAI LEAF FANti. landing and for sale liy Orange Cassimere*. A large variety of W bite. Buff aud fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tbe city and throughout OH KK>iS Htonmcli Biller*.—lu cn»e* lin ker's celebrated Stomach Bitter*, josl received for sale by (nprSl) J. ROUSSEAU. A LE—ALK—ALK.-50 bble Alhuuy Cream —* m the State, made and furnished at the shortest notice and tn the bast manner. DIBBLE A CAKE Y. •pi 4 lj for me, and superior to any market, landing this day from schooner Empire. Forsaie at tho Albany Ale Depot by W; M. DAVIDSON. A BULKS, OltANUKffi. ifce.-lly itio Flo- iv rida. ID barrels Apples; 10 boxes Oranges and Lemons; 1 * 1 lot of Fr«*h Hams. JOHN DAILY. sretoforc, under the name ans style of J. Roberto A J. ROBERTS, ROBERT AUSTIN. k KANUKI*, LKJIONB, Pecn Nut., K.i»- IS, 1 , , ■ins, Currants. Dates, Figs, Pine Apple Cheese, Smoked Tongues and Beef Pig Hams, and a Uuo lot of fresh Uro- oertes, just received by New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY tiTOUU, BROUGHTON-STREET, No. 148. M IL FRANCIS STEIN, Blanutacturer of Cbm- nometers, Clocks, Town Clocks, Watches. Ac. Ac., respectfully informs bis customers and thu public gene ral ly that fie has fitted up tho Store 148 Urongbton-et.. where he intends to make a permanent V.-vaLen, and carry ->n the Jewelry buslnea# In its vari vm n inches. Watches, Clonks, Town Clocks. Ouadoiqu '.i,. sewsl- ry, Ac., Ac., cleaned aud repaired w*w d r af-u 'i, and warranted. New fashion Jewelry and )*eiu» Goods [ all descriptions sold at the leweetivHai (.•* fii*. N. B.-Aay Welch, Clock, Ac., Am. *> Uj sere- ravsiiassi^arSr*::-'“ Ilu *«> (V KUW6 BIN. D. W. Mlscal«r, SHIP AMD CEMEBAA BLACKSMITH, OpponltD Lnnmr'H Cciton 1'rrss, MASfifRN WHARF. HAY ANN AH, O BORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, aud every deecription • BUskialthing executed with neatness and dlspttak. M. J. SOLOMONS. )UALON’8 HAIR INVIGOUATOK.- This Invlgorator is sonsidsred inlnitaty Uttar tn oil or grease for the hair, and Is an ertiole in which leaasing wash is blended with n meet delicate silky d glossy moisture for the hair. H eleeas ths pores of entirely frera it from eenrff or dandruff and other outaneous diseases. Will positively change the Slmwi- A 2 QUFER. and common Grapo Shawls, plain am) O embroidered, vWyke C^Uars, beauttful goods, Ladles* Green, Brown and Black Silk Umbrellas, ass'd^ Plain, Striped and Checked Glace Silks, Bareges, Tis sue# nod Oreandlnee, Colored and White Jaconet and Organdy MusUaft , \ large assortment of Irish Linens, Froech Printed Cambric*. M. PREWDEBGA8T A CO., apr 4 178 Broughton street. -U0 boxes iixHitk n. roar. FORT ft FACTORS AND COA 0.47 8A Julian Htuiridirc, T T U Ji N E Y AT LA IF BUNKER ft OGDUN, SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS) »P 4 WO, 9U UAVUTRKJCT, 8AVAWMAU. ly P. Jacobs’ OIQAH AWr TOBACOO STOBEI AT Ball-.i,, Sign urche‘>Bl( lacca.w Nmt Uo.iau.nt .ju», Biruuh, (M. K.q» eoalUntl. ti.ad ft Ula. .TOOK of import,. Cifw., HVdluafUi... muiufActor.,.1 ftadreUil. oi.. r->—■—fr-niTnUMl,(T|lfT James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC Marine Protects No tod and Rxf— justed, Chartor Parties and Avan per* prepared whereby to recover or British Underwriters, and matters connocied with 6hii hce No. 118 Bay street, ‘ " SSJL Of- Kluchley, Lockett ft Oe. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 75 Bay-ct., Snvau * “ B. r. KIEOHLEV. B. LOCKETT. ROWLAND A CO.. GENERAL* COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1711 Bnyncreec* Havnnuxh. GILBERT t>EALKfc'lN*"k VlNB'lUSBB* r«r t-.tr.4l, Ogl.tk.r,.
