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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS, HV JOHN M. COWICK. iVlLLMilf T.THOMPaOMt BD1TOB. TKRHSt) BAHT nr.R $5 00 J tai-WMULT 45 00 New Advertisements will appear »H both papers. Largest circulation iu the City 11 Tuesday Morolni, Maj 10, 1853* gar SEE F/RST AND LAST PAGES. ter* V. B. PALMER la our authorlMd agent for the oiueaof New York, Philadelphia, and Boaton. BYMAGWEIIU TELEGRAPH. [Tranamitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Newa.] Arrival of the El Oorade-Later from California. New York, May 8. The steamship El Dorado, has arrived from Aspinwall, bringing San Francisco dates to the 9th ult. ^JShe has a large number of pas sengers, wHb'f50,000 in gold on freight, and a large amount in the hands of the passengers The vteatneiiip Northerner yens to have left Sah Francisco on the 16th, with a large arnouut *The subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers by tha steamship Independence at San Fran* clnco, were very large. Another attempt to burn down the city of San Francisco had becu made on the 8th ult. It was believed that the celebrated robber Joaquin was in the city in disguise. The markets were declining under the heavy stocks lately imported. Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, May 9. To-day, Monday, the sales o( cotton were only 7(HU>eles, at 8| to 10J cents. Prices con tinue unchanged. cr no Nonbern Mail lost night. IT* We ere requested to state that the steamer Jenny Lind, will depart this morning at 10 o’clock for Florida. She takes the place of the Jasper, now on the Charleston line, tSF Those who would take a snuff of the sea-breeze, have an opportunity this afternoon by the etoamboat excursion to Ty bee. See ad. vertuetnent. tdr Tho Queen’. Dream on our firel page will ba found well worili perusing. The article which ia in Ihc foroi of an allegory, is a pungent satire upon the mawkish seusibilily displayed by the English aristocracy on the aubject of African Slavery in tho United Statee. It alao gives aonte vivid and faithful pictures of English life, with some startling alatiitics. The sketch is taken from an English paper, and lias been elicited, no doubt, by the Uncle Tom Excitement now raging there. After scanning this picture, we think no one will deny that American Slavery is preferable to English poverty. Uncle Tom will du some good if it conjureeup euoli visions na thia to tha English maiaaa, who will soon ace through and rightly eatitnale the protended sympathy of their aristocracy for an inferior rece who in alavery are infiuitely better off than lhamselves. We have had enough of agitation on thia aub ject without any good effect; but tve think that tha Engliah aristocracy will era long find that they have more to apprehend from such agi tation than tho Slaveholders of the South. Bnln and Hall. The weather yeeterdey morning was oppres sively warm, the indication of rein which had inspired our hopes during the previous night having entirely disappeared. About half past two o’clock, however, the heavens became suddenly overcut, and shortly after we had a moat refreahing shower, accompanied by n considerable (all of hail. The' huil-siones ranged from the sire of a pea to that of a mus ket ball, and an thick did they fall that at one time the plank rood woa literally while with them. There wae very little wind at the time, BO that we do not apprehend that tha bail did mueb-trann lu tha young uultou aud earn,even if it entered into the planting districts on tire seaboard, which we judge Is did not. Closing the Ul~d Cemetery.—In our ad vertising columns this morning will be found the proclamation of the Mayor, notifying the pulilio that after the 1st day of July next, no more interments will be mode in the Old Cemetery. fire. Yeaterday forenoon between eleven and twelve o’clock, a conaiderabla body of smoke waa observed South of the city. Being beyond the lire limit! no general alarm waa given. We learn that a email dwelling on Lovet’s Lane, bafcraging to'Mr. M. PREBoERaxsr, was des troyed. it appears that there waa only a col ored women in the house during the morning, who states that a white man came in, end af ter taking fire tram the hearth went up stairs. When asked by the colored woniao what ha intended to do, he replied that she would soon leain. After being in the attic a short time tho man came down and went into the woods. Tha bouts in a few momenta after was in a blaze and waa entirely consumed. Several persons in tho neighborhood were attracted to the spot by the fire, lowhum the negro woman curarounicated tliecircumstunceeabove related, describing also the appearance of the man. Several persons went immediately in pursuit, and a man anawering tha description of the ne gro woman, wae arrested by Mr. Wertz, who brought him to the city and oommilted him to tha Guard-house. iy A Card, whioh will ba found in anoth er column of. the Ntwi of this morning, on- nounceethe retirement of Mr. J. C. Thorn- tor from the business which he hoe eo suc cessfully established in our city, end the pur chase of bia extensive Cstriego establishment by Hehn. Bennett, Brown & Harris. Mr. T. retires gracefully, making very hand some acknowledgments for the encouragement which hi* enterpriae has been favored with.— The new proprietors cornpriso all the necessa ry qualities, capital,energy and experience for it* aifeceaafuV continuance. They have alau }he services of Mr. Horton for the > and superintendence of the work or- i by themTram the Northern Manufaeto- The German Volunteers. Thia fine company turned out yeaterday, for •Rrfiet practice. Their high military bearing, handsome uniform, end the excellent Music of their Band, enlivened our streets ea they inarched on Jbvir way to Messrs. Baslkr and WlEGAND's form, near Lover’s Lane. On ar riving at tits ground, the company through first Sergeant M.H. Meter,presented to their commander, Copt. Bteoen, an excellently ex ecuted Portrait of himeeif in* uniform, painted by Mr. Petek Laurens, of this city. We un derstand that the Portrait reflects great credit on tho Artist, and has won for him the highest appreciation of the company for the faithful ness with which he has .performed the leak en- presentation over, tbs company par- collatioo. They then proceeded to a w two prizes in target shooting. Tho Gold Medal, waa won by let a, whoso three shots me sauted Corporal Wither won the ae- whii* Plume, hi* three shot* inches. spent the afternoon in social returned to the city about-7 — —. ijfe »h°ok Of which out noticed as having been felt at W.ah- »»<t Wheeling, waa quite severe at Lynchburg, Vn. At the railroad depot it ebook Iteilaak on which M. P. C. Morrison, lire Sam reiary and Tceaaurer, wee writing, to such an hatha wee compelled to atop, A glass td with water, oo KM same desk, bed ir almost thrown out of it. It Insled nut* and a half. or Dredging Machine. dwS UR in Excavator 01 Mr. J. H. BaldirMUft ia our office yes torday a descriptive plate of Camichaol and Osgood’s tymlor-Wntor Excavator, one ;of which he haa had built in this city to ho em ployed in the clearing out of our river. Thia machine, which is very eimple in iia construction, ia regarded as the beat that has yet been invented lor the purpose of removing not only earth-bottom but sunken timber, wrecks and other obstructions in tbc beds of rivere. It ia worked by two small steam en ginea, and is attended by dumping-acowi, for the removal of the earth excavated. The machine which ia now nearly ready to be put in operation, la warranted to remove filly cubic yards of earth per hour, or any five hundred yards in ten working hours Our citizens who feel an interest in the im provement of our river, which ho* been promptly and liberally provided for by the city, will be gratified to learn that an Important •tap toward* it ha* already been taken in the construction ol a powerful and effective ma chine, with which to remove tho obstructions and deepen the channel. The enterprise of Mr. Baldwin argues favorably for the ener getic prosecution and speedy accomplishment of the important work The engraving representing the excavator may bo seen at our Reading-Room. X'unch nud (he Merchant Deputation to IjOuIm Napuleout Punch in his late numbers, is showing up with pen and pencil tho Deputation of Mer chants and Bankers of England, who recently presented the address or Peace Petition to Louis Napoleon. Punch turns that un-Eng lish transaction into all possible lights of ridi cule, with a pointedness ami irresiatble ef fect which we think will defeat the benevolent purpose the gentlemen who did not hesitate to humiliate English character to propitiate the French Usurper. In tho number before us ho has a picture representing the presentation of the address. A ludicrous figure ol Louis Na poleon is seated on a throne, with one foot ex tended, the toe of which one of the deputation pis in the net of kissing; another sheepish look ing individual is engaged in reading the ad dress, while the balance of the deputation stand demurely round, uncovered and obsequious before the august presence. VVe select from this single number the fol lowing hits at the English deputation, tho Em- poror and the French : The Merchant Prince. The Merchant Prince of England, What * gloriou* name he bean! No minstrel tongue haa over auug [Correspondence of the New Orleans Delta.] Letter from Havamt. _. Havana, April 30,1853. Since tbo arrival of (he news that Pierre Soule had been appointed Minister to Spain, our old friend the Diario do la Marina, has been in a and way—poor, dear old lady ! At momenta the poor olu creature quite loses its senses, end at these crises, it makes revela tions of its designs, that quite shock the hu manity of the nineteenth century, bringing to our memory the bloody deeds of tho Hpauisli Alva, who boasted «!»** In tb* Netherlands he had put to death by the sword, tho gjouet, tho rack and the flames, more than lo,U0u tnen and women! . . However, straight waistcoats were not then in use, which would somewhat alter the case now-a-days, for if the Alvaa in these parts contemplate imitating the tnnn of old, and should commence their wild freaks, i» may lend to their experiencing the lute they st much desire to inflict on others. To the ad vice of the Diario we are indebted, lor it puts all on their guard, and is more useful to the friends of freedom than beneficial to those of despotism, who would do well to read the his tories of the wars of independence in Houlli America—not the Spanish version of battles, but those giving impartial relations of their cruelty, and its baleful consequences to them selves. Opposition to Mr. Soule, The paper alluded to has published no less than four articles in succession, in relation to the nomination of Mr. Soule. One from the pen of one of the editors of tho Cronica, in the correspondence from New York, signed Peter Hicks, published in the Diario, and three others Iroin the big house. The Cronica man, besides other silly things, says that the Ministers iu Madrid "will Inugh in Mr. Soule’s face!" The Diario de lu Marina, however, is the most Tunny and ridiculous. The following are some of the choicest pussages in tho doc uments : Wliiitevor may bn Iiis rank and catngory in thn tlutionnry and demagogic Olympus, Mr. Houle is not a thundering Jupi.er, thut, with u shake of the head can make tho whole diplomatic universe trem ble The deeds r tie he Snliat thataoldier No dangers bar hla way, But gallantly ho draws his—onsque, If tho Causo will only pay. Where freedom waves her banners, Ue stands, her ohatnpiou bold, The noble English Merohant Prinoe With geuerous ardour thrills, If only snre that Freedom Will duly meet her hills. Upholds the despo t*s throne, The Merchant Prince, nllohivatry, Springs forward, with a loan ; And vaiu a nation'# ory to scare That dauntleas friend-in-nced. Suo, where a sovereign's crown rowarda A venturous Parvenu, Crouchos the Merohant Prinoe to kiss His royal brother's shoe. For trampled law, for broken vow. No dolt hisPrinoeship cares, If that salute oan raise an eighth. His gain on railway shares. You, Chrlstisn of the etop-shop. And you, usurious Jew, Assert vour royal blood, for both Are Merohant Prinoes, too. One common creed unites you, Devout professors of it, "There's but one Allah—Mammon, And Cent, per Cent's his profit." What, blame some pretty huckster That hie vote is bought and sold: What, chide some wretched juryman That he blinked at guilt, fur gold: What, whip some crouching meudicaut, Who fawned that he might eat— With the Merchant Prince of England At the Tin an Napoleon's feet. The DcputmlouIntN* Dinner. Welcome from Paiis. 'low have you fared V* Iu all the dishes of France I've shared." Aud tell me, what dainty you liked the best: Now, which do you say had the nicest test f" " There was great delight—there was much to please In their/rfeumfoaar, aud theirfricassees, Very high merit indeed belongs To their soups and their *uiw«7« and vol-au-vstth: But of all that i tasted, thn pleas&utest meat Was the dirt that we eat at the Emperor's feet." The Emperor’s Footman. A Master I have, aud I am his Man, Cringe to him all you oan, Sing, creepJng snail-way. Now Frenoli Railway, And I hope he'll concede our plan. Louis napoleon’s liverymen-. “ Mr. Punch,—An a young man, anxious to improve his mind, I huve lately been studying «he writings of Mr. Thomas Carlyle, in which occurs a very remarkable phruse—" the temporary hallelujah of flunkeys.’’ I suppose that this hsllelujuh does not mean any service ol thn nature ol sacred music, performed by menials, but is inteuded to express the adula tion which is offered by meun and servile per sons to mere success, and which cannot last. Do you consider, Sir, that I am right in this conjecture 1 And should you not say that the homage which Louis Napoleon received the other day from the deputation of London mer- cliants. was a temporary hallelujah of the sort alluded 10 by Mr. Carlyle 1 Pray inform your constant reader, "Studiobus.’’ Decoration For Dessert.—We under stand that the Emperor of the French has es tablished a new order of Chivalry, under the name of Lombard-street Legion of Honor. Instead of a cross, the badge of its members is a button of the Imperial livery, to be suspend- ‘ on the bosom by a shoe-string. The Livery of the City of London. Wo do not know what Livery this particularly is, but we should aay that, since the Deputa tion of the Bankers and Merchants to Paris, it must be precisely the same as that worn by the servants and flunkios of the French Em peror. An Undermining Agent of the Moun tain.—The Earthquake has been running about France, shaking the steadiness of some of the most Bouapartist towns. We wonder Louis Napoleou did not send his soldiers to take it instantly iulo custody ; firstly, because it was travelling without a passport, and se condly, because it was attempting to make the eouutry rise, and doing all it could to con vulse Franco to its very centre. Subject for a Fresco.— The City Mil lenium:—The British Lion lying dowu with the French Lamb. BP* Inscription to be engraved over the Portico of the Hall, of tho Legislative Body, ii Paris.— 41 lei on danse sur un Vole an The Effect of Railroads.—The sales ol real eatate in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana^ during tho past threo months, are stated on good authority to average a million of dollars. The city ol Indianapolis is improving very rapidly, and large amounts of property are changing hands to new settlers. Railroads have had the effect of increasing tho business of that city, within tho pawt four yeara tenfold. The Library of Congress.—The Library of Congress, at WaahiuEton, is shortly to be opened to the public, it is an immense iron room, but in appearance it wilt resemble finely cut marble or wood, beautifully carved and po lished. Tho main room, which is the part ot the design now being finished, is ninety-one feet long 34 feet wide,and 38feet high. It oc cupies the centre of the western projection, and connects at each end with a room of correspon ding height, 39 feet 6 inches wide, an(l 70 feet long, i'hete rooms are fitted up with iron cases and iron c^liugs, similar to tnoso of the main library, l hoy are also roofed with copper la:d on non rafters, and ligated by ornamental skylights- • 7 HP* Kossuth’s Irieuds iu Loudon have re- JJ.jT.iJ prosecute the Times for charging him with being implicated in the affair ol tire Rock- el factory. Koreuth declare, that while reei- dm ( in Legland he was not eogagad in any conspiracy against Austria, nor in proourinc arms to revive hualiltiiea in Hungary, aa be de pend* upon Hungary itself lor orgnization.men, arms, fee., whan lire proper time shall „,i„. The whole fucr reads by lbs Times scams to have been a flash in the pan, end nobody hurt. HS* A horrible Calamity baa juat occurred in Faria, aud it may be well tn make it known, as such accident* ought In serve ea examples. A gentleman, feeling a slight ilchiug in hie ear, look up a friction match in order to diepel it. In the ardor of a conversation he wee sustain ing ha introduced the sulphurous end; the con tact coon produced ignition, and the downy lining of the ear canght firefn portion of the aulphur adhered to the flesh, and burnt there persistently. The unfortunate man never Hia anflaringa were so agonixiag inatbia tongue become powerless; and, alter £rg«nl, h7di*ad! “ d u “ , * iUn « *® >ru ofth " W* Spaniards should consider tho affair, and do cousidcr it, with tho greatest iudiffereiico; so much the moru so an in no way can wo loso or gain by it.” Why then, do you any so much ubout the mailer, Mrs. D. la M. ? It continues : " The examples of Mr. de Rluvnmly and Sir E. llulwer should bo rcimanhoml by Mr. Soule, us a warning that Spanish dignity and energy know how to act at the uocessary muuicut, forcing respect and acquiescence from the moat powerful of Euro pean powers." Lot Spain try the effects of its dignity ! and energy ! upon the most powerful of American powers, Mrs. D. M !!! "The most iirohnble, or better said, the surest thing is, that Mr. Soulu will receive a decent sum for the expenses of lp« voyage and installation, and will proceed, to Madrid, wlmro ho wilt eujoy iu peace and quint a nice little salury." * * There is little difference between plebeian come dians, and thn pleheiunsof meetings. lMuheians are always imbued with thorn ideas that give equal dis- gUbUo the fuvorito and tho flatterer." The next article says that Mr. Soule is butter fitted for the mission than nny Anglo- »Saxon of the United States could be, and that after his ideas became refreshed, respiring the intellectual atmosphere of European society, he will be better able to comprehend the tem per end firmness of the resolution of Spain. •Some Frenchmau said that beyond thel’yren- neesia Africa; therefore, should Mr. Sou lego di rect to Madrid, he will see nothing of tho intel lect of European society! Mr. a. should go direct, for I would trust to no man id Paris. They say the ladies are so interesting, and in fluence so much poor weak man, that Louis might make Pierre a Frenchman again. The Swaggering Pomposity ok the Spaniards. The Diario then says: ** Our defence would be the more bloodv in just proportion to tho craft and black villany ol those who wokld offend us, nnd wo would not hesitate to employ oM means, fair and foul—if foul any could be, in the support of a just cause.” By this we suppose thut the Diario de la Marina wished to say that the Spaniards will enact a Bartholomew’s day, or revive the same pastimes they enjoyed at Valencia, iu which they used Frenchmen as food for their assas sin knives, instoad of bulls. Sometime since, on another occasion, this booib Diario de la Manna suid that he would make use of, or rather sacrifice all tha property hocould grab, for the defence of the island, foreign as well as domestic i however, for my part, I needed not that announcement to take care of tny purse. Tho Diario is not particular in regard to its language. Mr. Webster, Mr. Everett and Mr. Pierce are all rogues, according to its ac count, and it compares their writings to crow ing and deception. In the next article, the President’s inaugural speech is hinted at in the following terms: '‘Thanks to heaven, we Spuuiurda do not listen vehement nnd oxtruvugant oxaggorutions, extol ling and glorifying us Divine favors everything thut exists, the perpetuity of which is not only assured, but also its extension. Far from repenting »uch blnsphomy, the dottrines of Spuin.in conformity with the undent spirit of its written internutionnl legislation, and that of almost every mouarchy, is a doctrine of conservation, hut also of hope that ac cepts the past, respects the present, and can admit the future, under any form in which it may bo pre- seiilod, adequate to tile true progress of the humun race." The Manifest Debt in a rians—The Fate THAT AWAITS THEM. To cap the climax of absurdity, in hia last article the editor makes the following barbar ous threat: " In the first place, the men of manifest destiny kuow, or should kuow, that they would meet with a desperate defence. We concede that they might catch the prey (and they might find it hard to skin, too,) but the prixe would be a shadow to what it is present—u heap of ruins.’’ Hero, tho Spaniards threaten to carry des truction to the utmost before yielding up the inlund. However, they calculate without their host. Undoubtedly, they would not be unanimous in the vote for destruction; und, when it comes to that, the Cubans, tollman, will be up to prevent them—ready to meet force with force—biutality with brutality— and lucky will be the Spaniard who shall sur vive after running the muck. Geutlemen, Cuba belong* to the Cubans— they desire to be free; be unanimous, be gen erous, and, to a man, come to the rescue! 1 enclose the article last alluded to. Pub lish it. Let England read it, and bo moved to prevent these barbarians from carrying their atrocious aud sickening threat into execution. I have no news, in addition, to communicate. The Cubuna fort is being strengthened, hut 1 see no other preparation to meet danger. They look upon that fortification as their lust hold, and,perhaps,meditate dning.tnighty deeds iu it. Rumors. , lMtest hour.—There is some rumor about a pronunciamento at Principe. It is said to be amongst the troops. The particulars are not known. We hear about the cholera and ill treatment, and something—God knows what —but, as the pupera publish nothing of this sort—no, never!—it is difficult to come at the whole truth. Plate to tho volue of $30,000 has been stolen from the Cathedral at Havuna. C. C. L. The'Northern Methodists and the Slavery (Iuestion.—We published yester day tlo resolutions adopted at the New Eng land Methodist Conference, on the slavery question. Phcy abolition to the backbone, as the second one will sufficiently prove. It reads as follows:— Secoud—That it is our deliberate and sottled opinion, that no more per»on# guilty of the siu of slavebolding should be admitted as niunibors into eur church. It is but eight or ten years ogo that the marriage of a Methodist bishop with a South ern lady, who was a slaveholder, cuuaed, front the fact that he continued to hold those sluves, a division of that church into two churches— the Methodist Episcopal Church North and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. But heretofore the Northern Church nan been con tent to remain mostly neutral on the slavery question# This uiuvoninut of (he New Eng land Conference (embracing ail the New Eng land States) is rather a new thing. We may count, however, upon its extension, nut only in the Methodist Church North, but in other Northern Churches; and, before the next three t vears are over, it may give a new and alarming shape to the abolition programme for 1856. The newly introduced ami-slavery literature is doing its work—the infection is spreading. There ia yet to he another general battle in this country on the slavery question. Whit does Geo. Pierce think of it T—A". Y. Herald. Explosion of Gas.—Remarkable Ex. cape.—We learn ||mt mu accident, which came very oear proving quite serious, occtr- red st the house of Henry Atkins, Esq., No. 10 Bedford-street, last evening The gas fixtures in an ante-room connected with the parlor had been repaired during the day, and had been left so that thp gas escaped frevly. About dusk, a son of Mr. Atkins entered tha room from tbe parlor,.with a lighted lamp, and instantly the gas exploded, causing a roost frightful scene of destruction and terror. Moat ofthe glass in the parlor widows was blown ont. one of the heavy parlor doors was broken, and iho drape ry of the room instantly set on fire. The young roan who carried the lamp was scorch* od, and a daughter of Mr. Atkins somewhat burned about the head, but, most fortunately oo serious injury was sustained by either. Tha fire communicated (o the drapery Woe pgi out in a little while, and what threatened to be a conflagration was happily avoided. Tbe premises show a sad scene of havoc, and it is really remarkable that a more serious result wae not produced by tha explosion and flame. —Boston Transcript. ‘ A Man with Eight Wives.—-William WartJlo was indicted at tbe Oxford assizes for intermarrying with Sarah Martin, his former wife, Ellen Woruisley, being still alivo. This was one of the most extraordinary noses per haps, that evsr came before a court of iunDce. The prisoner was a most determined Bene dict, having married no less than sight wives iu different parts of the country. At the time of hie committal six of these had been dis covered-—namely, Ellen Wormsley, whom he married at Menchestor, Sarah Mortin, married at Walsall; Elizabeth Perkins, also married at Walsall: Matilda Graft, married at Bir mingham ; Mary King, married in tho Isle of Alau, and Hunimh King, whom lie married at Dymock, in Gloucestershire.—Besides these, two others have been discovered since his committal—one of whom has herself taken another husband. All the eight wives (except the last) were brought to Gloucester for the S urpose of confronting their faithless Don uon, and the trial was expected with the deepest interest. The women were placed in a room by themselves, and formed quite a ha rem of every complexion, from the fair blonde to the dusky brunette ; and so great was the curiosity of the public to see them, that the officer might have added something consider- ulde to his emolument by exhibiting them for money. However, the gossipping public were doomed to disappointment; on the pris oner being arraigned late on Tuesday night, he pleaded guilty. Ilis Lordship deferred passing sentence for the present.—English Paper. IdF Hon. N. P. Tallmtulge, formerly U. S. Senator from New Yoik, writes to the Notional Intelligencer a letter expressing his firm belief in the spiritual rappings nnd other similar demonstrations. Ho sav* he has had frequent communications from Joint C. Calhoun, Ditn’l Webster and Henry Cloy, and that these coni’ inunications are all chnractcriatio of the indi vidunls, some of those from Air. Calhoun being, " both in stylo and sentiment, worthy of him in his 'Palmiest days in the United States Arrivals at tbe Iloteln. PULASKI HOUSE...WiLTHKitotR A Sox, Proprietors. , . MONDAY. MAY 9. JndRo Choves and servant..! A McWilliams Chariest M Kin X Roswell IK A Viaceut Atlanta MAHSUALL HOUSE, O. Faugo, Proprietor. MONDAY, MAT 9. A McDonald and servant... It C Hines and lady do O L Raymond do II Saunuert N A Brown. Jefferson P U Cummin* HA Roott ....do 8 B Hill do R Kin* Traders Hill , 0 " do j w freeman and lady..On It K J Thompson Burke 8 Herrington Hcrevcn J O O Besson Borku 9 ^ Macon Qrimes R It do Oa 1 Stark Augusta Smith Hamburg L C Hutchings Jonos oo S A Brown do Cnpt' (Moulding....Columbus E P Carter and lady...8av’li COMMERCIAL. - N .f W ORLEANS. MAY ft.—Cotton—The markot qolet yesterday, and tho sales reaohed baroly 1000 bales at a reduction of ^@15^0 from our lost quota- tioas. We alter our figures as follow : Nxw Oki.eans Classification. , Middling Fair....11&@llfc Inferior 6' Ordinary) ,1K Middling SJfi m Fair 12 Good Middliog.l0)s@lJ | Good and fine...... CO'TUN 8TATKMCNT. hand 1st September, 1852 bales... 1,578.674 Stock Received sinoe. Received yesterday 9,532 2,889—1,681,563 FOll UAI.TIiHOItK—KesuTnrXii ii _ml P “. ck '.L br ^ JOSKPHU8, Wll.on mutor, will must with diajmtch a. abovo. For freight ■■or paiaago, apply on botr.1 at Toifslr’a Wharf, 2 1®> BHIOUAM, KKI.I.Y * CO IV ™~ Th ? »f !IU iitiln. marked *" » Diamond, 1. r.iiutiud to onll, pny charge. Stock on hand not ol.nrod 2I8.2H *«• remly. duoaiaiiea ofwUofe'wlUb«git.n.“ . . A!1 her. wu ouly n limited .took of Corn on m»y9 h. M. LAFFITkait h»nd»nd price, warn Brm. S.I.. SAW ..ck.. Including —~- — ’ dajOaaek.yaUow (1300, 700andS00) nt A0, S30 prim? white nt tho nmo, and J0U Ordinary at 47 por bunliol. 1 not I9IOKS--I ork wa. dull, with Ml., of A0 bid. un- o.peotod Uni at SIS AO, M) br.noed nt Sid and >fi witkout ln.po.tlon, nt SIS 75 per bhl. Retailing at " . di* Bacon was in good request, and 220 calks were dixpoied of. including 8ft Ribbed 8idos,nt7&,9Uat the same, 10 easks Clear at 8#, and fit) cask# prime gfc®? {or* at 6o & R,......or Lard we noticed UMloof •% bhls and tierces No 1 atJJJic ■» lb. sol^utJto in? * demand tfasgood, and 3,180 bags Rio Whisky—Sales 140 bbls, mostly extra, at 19al9>W, and Draw, in three lots, at 20>« per gallon. 8uuar and MotAssxH-Tliere was a fair demand for 8ugar with sales of 460 hhds, of which 22fi oornmon at 3 V l b. Of Molasses barely 300 bbla were disposed of, inoUdin^l75J*rime at20> a o, and the residuo at 17© Departure or Steamers rrotu BavRsnsb. THIS DAT. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta. TO LRAV4 CHARLESTON FOR NXW TORI. Janies Adger, Dickinson, Saturday, 14th inst. The regular U. 8. Mail atoamero Gordon, Capt Orooka, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and ifetamura, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock,for Charlea- ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every eveniug in lavan- ■tah ft o'oloek, P. M. Departure of Car* on Central Railroad. Two Passbnqkb Trains Daily. Kerning Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar- rlves at Maoon otftJtf A. M., oonueotiog with the 8outh- Wsstern Railroad U, Oglethorpe, and by ■»*»«* thenoe to allahaeaee, Columbus, and oiher point# South West. Mommy 7Vau>.—Leave#Savannah at 8 A. M.,aud ar rive# ia Maoon at 6H P. M. oouneoting with the Maooa and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with tho Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: aud (going East) with Railroad to Mlllodge villa from (Jordon. SAVANNAH P. HOU8B <fc HOSPITAL. MAY 1st, 1853. Visiting Committee lor May and June: N. B. Knapp and J. J. Kelly. Applications for admission should be made to the Visltiug Committee. In oases of emergen cy any member of the Board of Managers'may grant permits. ' may 4 NOTICE TO HTOCKHOLDEUS. Jacksonville and Alligator Flank Itoad Company* -— THE Direotors having ordered an assess- ^«Si ment of 20 per cent.. Stockholders in Sa vannah will please make payment previous to 1st June. *pr29 3w HENRY R. FORT. m India 8 CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, *0., AT WHOLB8AI.N S BBT An. W. H. CARKYJL’S CURTAIN STORE Is No. I«9 Clioemut-af., Philadelphia, Comer tHh-ut., opporite the State Mouse. has always iu store a full stock of Fronch Brooatelles; Do. Satin De Laines; Q _.._ ... Table* Plano Covers,Eo.: Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, to. WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Butt Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, 4c., and every thing complete for Curtain$ ofthe uewestParis stylo#, and at the lowest prices. Person# sending the height and width ot their »wi frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed la the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godoy's Lady’s Book. Hteamers, hotols, oar builders, and dealers generally, eupplied at thfl Incest wholesale prices. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Doaler in Furnishing Goods, 169Chestnat-st., corner 6th-street, js 14 ly Opposite the Btate House. Phlla. Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :‘i PROCLAMATION. Mayor's Ornos, Savannah. 9th May, 1853. WHEBEA8, COUNCIL, at a regular meeting, held on the 27th January, 1853, passed a resolution requiring me to issue my Proclama tion, ** doling the Old Cometery tbr the purposo of In trement after the flrstof Jul^ next," Therefore, 1 do horoby proclaim that, alter tbe first day of Jnly next, the Old, or Brick Cemetery, will bo closed for tho purpose of interment. l L - 81 R. WAYNE, Mayor. AtUst, Edward a. Wilson, Clerk of Council, may 10 4 Washington Division No. 9, Order of tho Irene Ktnr, it A regular mooting will be held THIS EVENING at DoKalb Lodge Room, over the Central Railroad Bank. 8/ order. may 10 ► ^ MONEY, MONEY l-There ia n largo amount of Monoy to be distributed In prises iu tho Lottery to be drawn This Day. A small invest ment with GheoohyA Maury, at their office lr Bull Street, may bring a return of a thousand fold. Five Dollars may draw Twenty Thousand, or If It mines the capital, there are still 100 ohances at $500 each, and from that up to $7,000. New is tho time to try your fortune. Bales close at 3 o'olook P. M. 1 may 10 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YOKK. To l„re on SATURDAY,M«j luh WHli-i i.V ", otonni.lilr. ^“^■FLORIDA, C«pt. SI. c. Woodhall, will as »bo»«. lor freight or |iu»go apply to j 1 ADELFORD, FA*Y i CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To l.avo WEDNESDAY, May IStli »t _ o’olook, SI. _Tbe and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORUIA, Capt. Wal- wK1 pojiilrely loavo u .tore. For freight or passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NUW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, Muy $4th, at — o'clock, — M. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA. Capt. O. D. Ludlow, willleave osabove passage apply to PADELPORD, FAY k CO. Savannah medical.€cllc*e SESSION 1853—'54. I 1 BE COB BSE OF LECTURES IN THIS Institution will commence on tbe First Monday of vember aad continue four —antha R D tioi«;£ I .- D ' .1. O. HOWARD, SLD., Prof. Anslomy. W.Q. miLI.OOU.se. Prof. Principle, aad Preo- tice of Surgery. P - M o, K W°o^te^ r - Di.ouo. C. W. WEST. M. D.. Prof. Medical Chemistry. E. H. MARTIN, M. D., Prof. Physiology. U. L. BYRD, M. D., Prof. Materia Medlea and Thera- peutioe. J. B. READ. M. D., Prof. Pathological Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy. IEE8.—For the full course, $105 j Matriculation Ticket, $5; Demonstrator of Anatomy, $10; Gradua tion, $.'Vt. Requisites for Graduation, the same aa in other Medical Colleges. C. W. WEST, M. D., apr 22 tlN Dean of the Faoulty. tZB" Tho following newspapers will please copy the above till 1st November, aud send bills to this Otnco :— South Carolinian, Columbia, (tri-woekly) Courier, Charleston, *' Constitutionalist, Augusta, Geo., (wookly) Recorder, Mtlledgeville, " Patriot, Albany, Geo., *' Floridian, Tallahnuse, Fla., “ Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala., '* Advocate, Uuntsvillo, Ala., “ Gazette, Chattanooga, Ala., *• Metes, Jacksonville. Fla.. Mi’s. M. Vitllouon, mnovoil froni No. 13 Murray Street, to No, 38 Warren Btroet, near Broadway, and within a luct of tho Railroad to the Crystal Palace. New York, May 2d, 1853. ThFSSw may y Factorage and Commission UlISlNKMN. I WILL contimio the Fuctnragu und Commission Business on my own aooount. Ofllco on Bay-st., otofMontgomer^ Street. may 9 J. F. PELOT. NOTICE. /^VCCUPANTS of Houses tire hereby notified that it is obligatory on tha Chimney Contractor to have tho Chimneys swept oneo a mouth, and Public Houbob twice a mouth, with the exception of those Houses whore Coal is exclusively used. Upon the re- funal of atyr ccoupant or oooupaut, to comply with tho Ordinance, he, she or they will be placed ou tho Infor mation Docket, as the Contractorsaro liable, unless they report. TH08. A. WILSON, n W. E.GEFFCKEN, may 9—3* Chimney Contractors. rawer, .V. NOTICE. w* r r n . of J ’ F ’ & Co., was dissolved A. 1 « H9 1 b y mutual consent. Mr. Z. N..Winkler Is fully authorised to use the name of the firm, in settliug *ho business of the said flrm * J. V. PELOT, Z. N. WINKLER. I MAYE THIH DAY uHiouiuted with myself, in the Drayago business Mr. DAVID WALDUAUR, For AufgUHtn nnd Ilumburii nud nil Itt- tcrniediate LnudlngN on the lllver. Leaves I'uctday Evening,loth May, at 5 o clock. The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt James M. Moody, will leave as above, r or freight or passage, having fiuo accommodations, apply on board, or to 6 m»“i) A1 K'ycULl h Y. P L^KE^TA l (;a. ,, A»eat.. U. S. MAIL LINE. FOR NEW-YORK. _ on irtdnclday, — at — o’clock. rilHL 1|«W and iuporior .l.am.liip AUGUSTA. J. Capt. Thos. Lyon, will leave osabove. For frelxht or passage, apply to * mayHT PADELFORD, FAY A CO. rieusurc Excursion to Tybee. Th.ste.m.fPLANTER, Cant. Cobb, Jjft 1 <■»''“ £be Unlua Htoaaiboat Co. . Wharf Thi. Day, Ma, 10th, at 3 o'olook r. M., lor tho ahoro plaoo and rotara hoforo dark. A Band of Musia has been engaged for tho occasion. Ro- rresliments on board. Fare 5U acuta for the trin may 10 KINCIILEY, LOCKETT A CO.,Agts Charleston nnd 8nvnnnali Hteniuers. r JT 51 ’ k.ou Th f 5«»“«r JASPER will leavo for B *jWjv ; -2«Charloston on Tuesday the 10th inst. at usual bout, and continae to leave every other day. The steamer GORDON will leavo Wednesday, tho 11 Inst., and continue to loave r ’gulur- !LV’ ery »i 0th0rda 1 r . f ^ mth * t dat0 ’ Th,< arrangement well continue uutil tho steamer METAMORA ran Agent. PICKED UP. A DkER, which maybe had on application to ... Mr. NEL'8, lower end Broughton-st. may 10 l* A UUitI FOR RENT. SMALL comfortable dwelling House in Lin coln Street, nearly opposlto the 8i#tors' of Chari ty, second tenement from corner of Liberty-st. Apnlv *2 (may lO-tf-5) J. LAMA.' 950 Reward W ILL bn paid by tho undersigned to any per- sou who can furnish proof to convict nny White Man of tho crime nf purchasing Corn, Cotton or an’ other description of Merchandise of any of my Negroei m *y W im JAMES SKINNER W ANTED TO HIRE*—A good 8ounuiresK, for which liberal wages will bo paid and tho vaut well taken care of in a hop 1 * 1 '— —* ~ r - 1 - - -•* Apply to (may IU) toalthy part of the eity.- . WM. WRIGHT. WANTED. A N Apprentice to the Bricklaying Business, on of good character and of re*peotable family. Ap- piy at thisoffloe. 1 may’" WANTED. jiimI Wash for a small fumi. may 10 WANTED TO HIRE. A NEGRO Womaii, capable of doing tbe work for * nmol! family. Apply at this office. may 10 tf Trust JLots F OR MAI.E.—Trust Lots No. 19 aud 201 Wesley Ward, Wesley Square. Bat a smal. amount in cash will be required, tho balance notes to bo renewed forany term of ysnrs desired by the pur chaser. Apply nt this office. 0+ may 10 Frenoh Moquette; Do. Piuahea; [.ace and Musliu Curtains of every style and priee. N.Y. Painted goods at low prices, to his present assortment. aimu and Striped Bilks, w Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, Embroidered Sewing Silks, Printed do do, Greuedines and Crepe do Parries, Blook and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Orgaudies and Jaconets, Bombasines, Alpacas and Canton Cloths, Plaiu, Black and Figured Silks aud Batins, Ginghams, French and Amorioan Prints. MANTILLAS. Tho stook of these goods Is unsurpassed, both in rieh- neas of style and clugance of design by any in the city, und have been manufactured expressly for Savannah Trade. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. Super Tablo Damask,) Napkins, Doyles, Marsailes and Toilet Quilts, Huckaback and Binrs Eyo Towoll- iugs, Shootings, Tickings, Pillow CasoJ Linens and Cot tons, etc., etc, HOSIERY. A oomplete stock of Ladies’, Men’s, Minos and Boy’s English aud German Hosiery. EMBROIDER! E8. Lace and N. W. Pointed Collars, 8wlss and Laco Capes, Fine Embroidered lldkfs, Cambria and Swiss Edgings aud Incertings, Swiss and Cambrio Bands and Jlounoes, Embroidered Skirts,etc., oto. , We have also a fall assortment of the best makes of Irish Linens, Shirtiugs, Drills, Cotton and Linen Osna- burgs, Biibbiuet Netting, White Jaconets. Bwiss, Nain- **“i Book Muslins, Chocked and Striped Muslins. White Cotton Fringes, Cottuuades and Plaid lldkfs for w™**}*** 'Iheso and many other stylos of goods, will be offered at extremely low prices. The residents of Savannah, and those from the inte rior, are respeatfully invited to call and examine the a—i a. . . - r themselves at under Marshall House. goods aud prices, and judgo for apr 28 81 Broughton at., u JAMES O. A. CLAUK, „ ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Orrioa No. 175 Bar Dimer. MEDICAL CARD. Rli €. He WEILS. Offlee 143 Broughton street, near Barnard. Residence 3ml oor. of state and Montgomery-sts. jap 13 Meiodeoas. This beautiful Instrument of 4 and B Octaves, from the celebrated Maanfcutory ot Cohart dt Needham, always oa band and for sold by 1. W. MORRELL A CO. FOR HALE. A S5f. 8,ddle Co “ 4 " r may 7 .3* oor, Broughton and BarnaH eta. ADaUNI8TRATlU!X>M MALM. ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday i« July next, at tbe CourJ House, in the city of Savannah, — county, between the hears of 10 aad4 o'clock, ' * order of the Honorable the Court of Or- ,—, ot said county : Tea or twelve Slaves, consist- Ug of men, women and children, together with the late rtsidsBoe, nailed Betriht, of Jwaw JL BsUi. deceased, \.[ four hundred and forty-four acres of land, more or less, la Chatham oennty, about fi vo or six miles from the city, with the improvement* thereon, consist ing of a eomforiabiB Dwelling, with all necessary out building* for a form, aad haady to taarkot. 8oldat the proiterty of th* estate of the said Jamas M. Bateo, for theWett of bia heirs. Terms oa the/ * ' a. Terms oathoday of solo. ANN J& BATBfi, Adminirtwlrlx. . Brown’s Ciicap t'usli Store ! THE Subscriber would invite the attontion of all persons desirous of purchasing rich and elegant goods at low prices to his new store. Printed and Striped Bilks, Printed Satin, Plaid Ba reges, Black and Solid Colored Bareges, Printed Or- gandies and Jaconets, Plain Black and Figured Silk# and Batins, Ginghams, French and American Prints.— A comnloto stookof Ladies', Mea's, Misses'and Boys' English and Gorman Hosiery, lace and PointodGil- lars.Fino Embroidered lldkfs., do. Under Sleeves, 4c. r I v* aI,0 *o£ ll i, assortment of the best makes of Irish Linens, Shirting., Drills, Osnaburgs, Bobbinet, Netting, White Jaoouots. Swiss and Book Muslirs, Checked and 8tripcd Muslins, While Cottou Fringes, Cottonade* and Plaid Udkls. for servants. Theso and low n pr°ces r of good, » willb ® offered at extremely The resident* of Savftn&h, and Uiobo flrom tho inte rior, aro rospectfally invited to call and examino tho goods and prices, and judge for themselves at the cor- ner of Barnard and Broughton-sts. tf may 10 Emollient Ambrosial Elixir. 3 PHIS is tho unme of u delicious urlicle which thn L undersigned has the pleasure to rooommend for its ugical effect, in shaving, and its peculiar virtue# in improving tho skin. No matter how thick or stiff tho beard may be, it is softened iu a moment, and is remov ed bv a razor in a good condition, without the least trou ble or pain. A single trial will satisfy any ouo of its wonderful virtues. A fefc drops upon tho brush, with ordinary soap au-1 water, makos tho process of shaving a positive pleasure. A single bottle will an swer fur a wholo year, for one whosnaves every day. . The Emollient Ambrosial Elixir, is an elo mut arti cle for a Lady'B Toilet. Nothing car equal'it in im parting a delicate whiteness and smoothness to the skin. It is perfeotly harmless. Preparod and sold by J. DENNIS. Augusta, Ga. Prioe 50 cents per bottle. Directions for use accom panying each bottle. tf may 10 1<. S. Bennett A Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, Having purchased tho entire interest of . J.C. Thornton, in his carriage eBtab- joterma —Ushment in this city, most rsspeotfnUy zolioit a oontinuauce of the extensive patronage so liberally bestowed on the late Proprietor. It isourlatentiou to keopalargo and extensive as sortment of all kinds of carriages, suited to this mar ket. The late proprietor, Mr. J. C. Thornton, will act as our Agent, at the North, for the purchase and supply of our establishment. His experienco of twenty years in the business, at the South, will insuro to our friends and patrons inch a well selected stock, as cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. Mr. Beunett will give his personal attention to all kinds of repairing as heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, Tllno a tinnii,., * Ir will be s to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett 4 Co., and I have avoir con fidence in the ability of these gentlemen, both m ca pability nnd capital, to successfully conduct tbe busi ness, and keep up the reputation or the establish ment. Mr. Lenis 8. Bennett has been my Foreman for th* last two years, aud I tako pleasure iu recommending him to the Public aa an industrious, capable and de serving man, who, while looking to his own interest, will not neglect those of his patrons. In relinquishing my business iu this plaoe, I take this opportunity to state that it is not from any dissat- isfacLop whatever: sinoe my residence in Savannah, I have boon kindly and gouerously treated, aud have succeeded much better than I anticipated, M In the uourse I have taken, I have been prompted by considerations of a privute character altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall .carry with me the live liest sense of obligations, and chorish tho deopest in terest in the prosperity and advancement of the eity and ita People. Nothing will do more to effect this than the sustain ing of a healthy and honorablo competition. Let the good people of the oity and State see to It. J. C. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9,1853. P. 8. Mr. U. D. W. Alexander is my legally at thorised Agent for the transaction and oloeiog up < my business. (may 10) J. O. THORNTON. Book and Job Printing. No. lOti Brrnn-st. (ENTRANCE IN THU LANE.) at ,ho Printing Office, or at ths Y/ Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly exe- cul * J - JOHN M. COOPERA to. Fluty Dollars Reward. Tj’OR my fellow Jeffrey, ubout lifty year, olil.lhln 4-, ,****» Tjjt® plansable when spoken to, weighs about 14U pounds, aud has been working for several as Crabtree's and Col. Starke's Mills, has a wife at,Mr*. Bartholmusa.in Savannah aud ouo at *' * ? ll } nt * tio “ on tho river. The follow will __ JAMES W. BANDY, 5 v FOR HALE. SHARES Dlmscogec Rullrond Honda— nce 8eoUMli b Y tho Central Railroad. Apply at thia Of- *nd instantly siotbT^ oramM, «paams and convulsions. * mo,t R. R. RELIEF.—The very moaont it la ■m.it . with Rhenmatlsm ifor ilx*j1 art!* 1 sSuolim? M >nbl#d would swol! to three timee tiair natural feredth# moat excruciating pains. Ha from pain in Five Miuutes alter using R p £ *!«* Ue haa not been troubled sinoe. 8 *• R. B. RESOLVENT Mercurial g i, n , l, . 6 ^“..w r tf d,Dg w< ’*i^ 0or our oice haTC A *" d B.S. B.MO.2 Railway’s Renovating Resolvent Quickly ..or.. Scrofula .ad all chSal. aad .Jahim! oumiilaiat., coaiaaiptloa, bud ooarb. ..ninr J .w . tbo body, aad all dla.acc.or Ui. luu.i, ** "* m > "I It r.KWu away all dlreaacd d.^lt,. It pariflo. th. blood and oth.rdolda It reaovate. th. ayitoia. R. R. REBOLVENT.—Nlaotc.BF.TorlJor«icat«lt. Radway ■ R.ao.atlag R.tolr«at. A««atl.a,.n . h „i k ! take, .cat duiatlU« of Mercury, w\o bJS^.Tjut^T •d, aad who., body «... mu. of putrid r«.h"„‘ t‘r« y ourod by tbo u». of Radway’o B,uof. t |'JSoS' voal. Tho flrot wook h. had take, tho Rotcl.ltt. plooo of Mild matin Ilka tho rlad of oh.o»Von«":Sf nf aa laoh thlok aad ilk laohaa la loaath, wu d[a.l,i™ od from a large for. oa bia leg. From that la. hTi?' hotter. Un contianod tho aao of th. R.„i„K ” Rogulatora. Ia two week froai th.tlmo hocommane.' uaing tho R. R. Remedlea, ovory tore wu healid ini Doth waa aouad aad pure, uolthor blotch or dlaannl meat waa rlalblo toaaaoy th. light or mar th. IppSl B.B.B.NO. 3. RADWAY’S RChULATORN, mii A “ Ud »xnd effectual purgative, superior to all pills or powder* for rogulating the bowels. All persons who ore inclined to oostivsness are here informed that one or two of IUdway’s Rtgulatoniriii pleasantly and agreeably empty the bowel* twice in twenty-four hours. lB Rjowat's Hknovatino RnsOtTBSt-Will care all ohronio, scrofulous, syphilitio bomplaints, ms^unnl at Dr. diseases, diseased deposits, nodes, swellings, tumors, ulcera, fever sores, consumption, bronchitis, til diieuet that have been in the system for five, ten, or twonty S*U. H. OFFICR. 163 Fuhon-at.,N. V. MST fi^ld by Druggists everywhere. »Pf >3 MW Fly. n^THAW nml Hawnnunh Mutual Loan 8took—ft shares each. Apply at this office. ap2G IfO* KENT.— 1 he brick building, GO feel front A, on Bay-st., by 90 feot doop. now occupied by 8. Solomons, Esq., is v eil calculated for a wholesale Gro cery, possession givou on 1st October next. For Term*. •PPfr to (may 9) COHENS 4 HERTZ. I) LAIN WHITE BLUE und Black Barege, A- Cambric and Jocouet Muslin, Nainsook and Mull Muslin, Plaid aud StripedJaconot and Swiss Muslins. E'riuaud Figured 8wi#s Musliu, Embroided Swiss Mus lin, Whit© and Colored Organda Muslim, Colorod Lin en Lustres, and a fine assortment of Ladies’ and Gen tlemen's Linon Cambric Udkfs., forsalo by m *y iJ AIKIN 4 BURN8. • lot of those beautiful Sewing Chairs, decidedly the /IttlMPINO MACHINEH and Bouells, Quilling and Fluting Scissors with Lamps for Heating. «*«««.. * may 9 1 lUUHHKH, HR 1JHHKS.—A 1 rge assort^ Af«»«nt Hair, Crumb, Scrubbing, Dusting, Feathor aud Hv Brushes. MORSE 4 NICHOLS, 106 Broughtou-st. I OILKT HOAFH.—Lupin’s Gueriuin^iAal I broainl, and Sa|>ouit«, Feveis l'onoine, Frevost's Maugeuetanil Condray's Gueland’s, Demarsous 4 Co.'s Munpeias, I’ouaud's, Maelly's. Gello's, Moating, laows, Brown Windsor, Cleavei's Honey, Omnibus, Chrys- taline Wash Balls, 4o.,4c y for sale by juoy 7 JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO. 1 TOItTHIC TOILET,—Remmila, Toilet Vino X. gar, prepared expressly for warm Climates, tho virtues of tins Vinegar aro too numorous to be fully discussed, it is considered an indispensable requisite in every family, for solo by n»»y 7 JOHN B. MOORE 4 CO. nitUHUhH AND HltOOiUN.—Hair, Wall ■3 Dusting, 8hoe, Crumb, Bombbing, White Wish Flesh, Tooth, Nail and Clothes Brushes and Sweepini Brooms. For sale by may 7 J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan-et. I) KFlUUKKATOUNor Ice lilieala-lloll XV alnfflo aud doubt., ju.t reocived »ud for h.1. by u>»y 7 J. V. COL1.IN8.11)0 Bry»u-,t. 4 lORNft CORN, CORN.—1,950 sackH prime iennesaeo Cucu, for Mis In lots tc 3uitparcha«er« and will be sold low if taken from the ltailroad Depot by [may 7J W. M. DAVIDSON. I KAD PIPE—Light nnd heavy of assorted XJ rizos, for sale low by JA8. SULLIVAN, n ‘»y 7 145 Broughton street. f|HN WARE.—Plum nud Japanaed Britannia Ware, Wooden do.,4o., 4c., for sain by may 7 JA8. SULLIVAN, 115 Broughton-st. ^TOVEl^of various und the moat approved pat- O terns, Hollow Ware, 4o., for sale by n»»y 7 v JAS. SULLIVAN. TO HIRE. A NEGRO MAN 04 yours of ogo, hns worked XX four years at Blacksmith's Trade. Enquire nt thi# office. (} inay 4 LOST OR MISLAID. A DRAFT on Dr. M. K. Bridget, No. 109 Henry Xa. Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was drawn by T. J. John son, aud rnado payable to Thomas Long. The public aro hereby warned against trading for the same, way 6 6 T. T. LONG. A !?_’ cuitvr.u huuhk uaiu XjL FLESH BRUSHES.—The friction by this Brush being caused by the euds imitoadof tho side of the Hair, is much moro effectual, and does not retain (like the ■kin*' ° r ^*tten) nny particles from the surface of the Iu neatness, effloocy, and convenience of application, it is superior to any other Frietor in use. For sale by mft y6 A .A. SOLOMONS 4 CO. 1 RUSH’S Union anti Anti-perlodio JLX PILLS.—A certain eure for Chills and Fever, Dys pepsia, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Dimness of sight when proceeding frour weakness, and all cognate disorders. Warranted to contain uoithor Calomel, Arscnio, nor Quinino, tho usual remedies for Chills and Fevers. For sula by (may 6) A. A. SOLOMONS 4 CO. A LK, ALE, ALK.—50 bbls Albany Cream Xjl Ale, brewed expressly for me, for sale at tho Al bany Ale Depot, by •nay « W. M. DAVIDSON. / 1 O It N f CORN*—iI,5U0 bushels Tenuesaee Corn iu Socks, for sale by may 0 W. M. DAVIDSON. 1)AG'ON AND liEKF*—30 lihdschoice Bacon l_> Shoulders, 20 do Sidos, 30 half bbls Fulton Market Boef, just received and for sale by may 6 MoMAIION 4 DOYLE. ■JUTTER AND LARD.—25 firkins prime JL> and ohoice Butter, 20 bbls Lard, just receivoJ and for sale by [may 6] Me MAHON 4 DOYLE. LOST. /~\N Saturday Afternoon, a Gold Ring, having \_y tho name of Wm. C. Sibloy engraved on the In side with the date of July 6th, 1851. Tho finder will be suitably rewarded by leaviug it at this office, may 6 3 N j,lXCHANBK«N NEW YOKJi-At Si.ht Xj ami Short Sight. HOBT. llAHKHSIIAMt SOjf. may 5 6 "Vi ANTILLA8.—Bl’k Laco Transfer Muiitil- XvJL and other styles, received per Alabama— making our assortment complete. We snail take pleas ure in exhibiting theso goods to the Ladies, may 6 W. C. WADSWORTH, 81 Broughton-st. COLD 8UDA WATER, I71LAVORED with the fines* and most delicate SYRUPS, always on draught at KITE’S FOUNTAIN, South East corner of Broughton and Whitaker-stroets. LEMON SYRUP and 8YRUP8 for Fountains, kept constantly on hand. Orders for the city or oountry promptly attendod to. tf apr 21 T?ORCB, Lift nnd Beer Pumps, Well Ruckets, Jj 4o., for sale by [may 7] JAS. SULLIVAN. \lTliiTE nud Colored Pavilion Gauze, White f f Bobbinet Lace all widths, for sale by may 2 AIKIN 4 BURNS. Corn, Huy mid Oats, 1 j’OIL BALE at tho fuol of Montgoniory'.tree!. r «pr 1» 1m w. J. MAGILL. IVT ACKEREL —25 bbls No. 1 nud 2 Mucker- XvJL *1, 25 half do 1 and 2 do, 20 Kits Salmon, 5 drums Codfish, 40 boxes smokod Herrings, landing from brig Eljwab, and for sale by ° may 5 CLAGUORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. Bad way’s Beadv Belief ri’iiiEu.ocrThick4 stlcn raln * <luiokly curs disoose the lnlluoDoe of J «is R. R. R. REMEDIES Itadwuy’n KeHaTTlciipf ’ Internally and Eaternall. *’ b.gn, (iout, I’aralyila, Slot Uoadwhe ’SSfSf’. 1 —- Dolotou.’ Dpr.laa aai Bttalaa. Slre%g Ready Relief, taken iuternolly, W wUi «ton treuing psius of Diarrhcea, Chofera MorL P n l . h n tto,t ^ and instantly sooth*, arrest ami Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, DlvenMctt ofthe Kidneys, sing from a disor dered Liver or Sto mach, such os Constipa tion, Inward Piles, FuUneis * or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, l)is-< gust for Food. Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Bour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter- -tng at the pit of the Stomach, Swimming .of the Head, Harried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dot* or Webs beforei tbe Bight, Fever and dull pain in the head, DrAciency of Peripira- tlon, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Fain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sudden Flushes nf Heat, Burn ing in the Flesh, Constant Imumninye of Evil ami (Irait Depression of Spirits, oau be effectually cured by DR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS, rKKVARCD nr DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT TMB GERMAN MEDICIFR STORE, 120 ARCH , . STREET, FM1LA DELFMIA. Their power ovsr the above diseases is nut excelled, ij equalled, by any other preparation in the United Stutes, tw the cures attest, in many cases, after skilful physicians had failed. These Bitters __ Possessing grea virtues in the rectification ot diieuei and lesser glands, exercising the must worthy the attention of invalids. ■I Og g— -- a.- a-I- of the Lire m 0 searching powers in weakness and affections of the di gestive organs, they are withal safe, certain and plsss- READ AND BE CONVINCED. [From the Boston Bee.l .The editor said, Deo. 22d— Dr. Hoefland’e celebrated German bitters, for the cur* of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronie or Nervons Debility, is desarvedly one of tha most popular medicines of the day. These LiUsn Lire been uied by thousands, and a friend at our elbow says he has him- •olf received an effectual and permanent ©ure of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We are con vinced that, In the use of these Bitters, the patleut con stantly gains strength and vigor—a fact worthy of great consideration. They are pleasant in taste and smell, and oau be used by persons with the most delloot* stom- weltei with safety, under any rir^nm#unce*. Wear* ■|>Rxklng from experience, aud to the afllloted weodvis* Scott's Weokly, one of the best literary papers pnb ilshed, said, August 23— " Dr. Uoofland's Gemum BUters. manufactured by Dr, Jackson, are now reoommended by some of tbe mo«t prominent members of the faculty as an article of much efficacy in oases of female weakness. As suck is th* oose, we would advise all mothers to obtain abottle.sad thus save themselves much sicknoss. Persons of debil itated constitutions will find theso Blotsrs advantage ous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have upon weak systems." MORE EVIDENCE. - The Philadelphia Saturday Gasette, the hsst family newspaper published in the United 8tates. The editor says of DR. UOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. It is seldom that we recommond what are termed Fa- tent Modicines, to the eonfldenoe and patrqnage of oui? readers; and, therefore, when we recommend Dr. Uoof- land’s German Bitters, we wish itto be distinctly under stood that we are not speaking of the nostrums of tbe day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten, after they have done their guilty race of mis chief, but of a meuiolne long established, universally prized, and which has met tbe hearty approval of the faculty itself.” > Evidenoe upon evidence has bssn reeeived (like th# foregoing) from all seations of tbe Union, the last three years, and the strongest testimony in its favor is that there is moro of it used in tho practice of the rogular physicians of Philadelphia than all other nostrums com bined, a foot that can easily be established, and fully proving that a scientific preparation will meet with their quiet Approval when presented even in this form. That this medioine will ear* Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia no one oan doubt, after using it as directed. It act# specifically upon tho stomach auuliver; it is pre ferable to calomel In all bilious dise>t»ts—the effect is immediate. They can be administered to female or in fant with safety and reliable benefit at any time. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. This modicine has attained that high character whioh is necessary for ail medicines to attain to induce coun terfeiters to put forth spurious articles at the risk of the lives of those who are innocently dcoeivod. Look well to the marks qf the Genuine f They have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON — the wrapper, and his name blown in the bottle, which they are spurious. For srio Wholesale and Rotall at the .. OE It 31 AN MEDICINE STORE, No. 120 Aroh-stroet, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia aud by respectable dealers generally through the oountry. PRICKM REDUCED, To enablo all olasuos of Invalids to enjoy the advantage! of thoir groat io«tora<avo powers. Single bottles 75 cents. Alao for sale by JT A. La ROCHE, W. W. LINCOLN, Druggists, Savannah, Ga. Wholesale Agents, Haviland, HarrallA Co , Choriel- ton, 8. C. MWFly s: Do not Neglect your Coughs and Colds. Heine’* unrivalled Pectoral C'ougUUntidy. 11 'HIS article is a never foiling remedy for Coughs, I Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, ana Tlghtneu or tne Lungs or Chest. Persons who are much rxpoeed, and troubled with Irritable Contrlis and Weak Lung*, will find almost instant rellof by trying tbe Peotorsl Candy. In fact, no one ehould be without itwhen the changes in tho woather aro so frequent. No article of Cough Candy has besn-eomnob appreciated for its safety and certain cure. Yon will find it needs but out trial to convince all of its medioinal virtue*. For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS 4 CHL Hi 1 1NEN HHEKTINGH.—11-4 and 13-4 Linen I i Sheetings, and 5-4 Pillow Case Llaoa, of saperii quality, received by W. C. WADSWORTH, —-fo Under Marshall House. lOfDEitlEH.—French N. \y. Under !., Swiss and Cambric Flounces, French Em- ~ eo and Cambria and, Siris* Edgings and Issertiigs, ssa Swiss Muslins, do.. 4o., reoeived par Alabama, by may 10 W. C. WADSWORTH, 81 Broughton-at. rxOMKSTIC#.—While Cotton O.uaburn, If flhvlnafl /kasa1,H»aa Ulna Uanlm. ,1. r\_m_ . ’ tenadi all widths. JUnen 8 nee ting, uorn»«iey Family LUtite, Furniture Calico, Linsn Ovrtoinln*. WhU.FmaiWr. Dioiisj-, *o., ,oJ for Ml. b, —’’JO UBOQHkaBOWNt. INDOW 8HAUKS.-* Twy b.mGoioo l wtall< ’» Gharfoa, FlalurM, to., my 10 M * y IuROOnttBOWNE. OIL. OL.OTH.—Floor Oil Clolh, i>y Laroche 4 bowne. may 10 |7*NIFE fSKI ARPENEUM.—A new aud b«nti- IV tlftu Mfidahr preferable to a Steel. rny 9 HOUSE h NXQiioLS, 155 Urtughteu-rt, ?T. AND SILK HOS1ERY- LsAies and Missos Super Lon*, Misses Not Mitts. . Pterl Bilk Hose, Ladles 1 White Sandal Laoe Silk llose, also, fine Lino and Fronoh Thread Hose, Ladlo*' and Gents Silk, Linen and Lisle Thread Gloves, for sale by KEMPTON 4 VEBST2LLE. tar ME88R8. K. 4 V.. haring an agent in Europe, will receive orders until the 2ftth instaut for Hosiery, Gloves, or soy article la oar lias, manufactured m Europe. apr 19 NOTICK. A LL persons indebted ta the estete of DAvid M iX Rogers, wUi make immediate payment; and all persons having demands against said estate will present them duly attested to CHARLES W. ROGERS, may 2 ltn Qualified Administrator. LUtUlitiH SHRUB 181 NOLAN*.—A Jj vary superior artiole for Jellies, 4o., Ac. It has been tried in this city, and is rironouneed to be equal to the Russian Isinglass, with the decided advantage of being sold at about one half ths prioo. For sale by may 3 W. W. LINCOLN, Monumenv-eq. f|'HB bOUNU iMAKUUNKltn ; by Kev’ii. ind for sale at the Book Store of teayfi 8. B. BIBLE Y, No. Tk/fESa BEEF.—30 bfaiTfi JjX Wilson Fuller, and far sale I mayff HI, RU« uif HID uy r XT OTICE.—Scnr. Frances SntUrly, Dam XI ter, for New York, eon accommodate a m rangers, if application ia made immediatei/. if mayl ^* r * pr<MM » or jjr |LU8 k BB UNDAGE. B E^FTON«UKK-^.^-^ Brown’s Essence of Jamaica dinger. 1 8 elaborately prepared from cnreftilly selerird articles of the boet quality; it possesses in a con centrated form all the valuable properties of tbc J** malea Ginger, and ia warranted to be free from all it* ritating or other properties of an injurious tendency. During tho Summer months aud in Southern olimat«»j it is invaluable, particularly drring the prevalence oi epidemic Cholera; no traveller or fotnily should w without it. A large invoice reeeived by th# Agent. A. A. -SOLOMONB 4 C rrUUKIMU Friction TowbIb.—TIibso Tow- I els, a# the name designates, are of Turkish manu facture, nud are intended aa a substitute for the fle»n brush, (he hair glore, and hair belt, for produoiog a healthy notion of the skin by friotioe. Tbe material U of flax, and of a texture admirably adapted to their us*. They will be found to be effeotiv* without being hwim For salo by A. A. SOLOMONS 4 CO. TENNINGS’S DOUBLE SODA WATBJt -A PURE ARTICLE.—The manufooturer*. (U* exelude all deleterious iubetanoea r admitting into us composition only ingredients of ascertained purity. * u S te.rete.rere» I »M^j^^.y 4p ^ A. A. , or slender built, and 4 feel high. Ite hra. braB S®P 5 7 sssl TON’S KATH.-KON, for «wl« elj* tf* - i tbwariw’ (.gr 15) I, E. D»rO«P „. ^TINKS.—1» Soaaa Kadeira and .pi 13 ’ ‘ * MBU4 * TtOflXMCS.
