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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1853)
Si.*» .... V ™ «»^-ife>.*w^^-«i'ii 1^i*i'iii J[b' HIT hi i.-. *P*-X.";» .‘.. ,„■. y.Al»^ ... ■ . I • a>- F1VK DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 16. 1853. PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI WEEKLY} BY JOHN M. COOPKR. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. , ,..n, TERMS: Hfhu - Daily Motmino News” ia delivered to City uhsiiribor* ut Kl VK DOLLAHs per annum, pnyiible half* f/jarlf IN ADVANCE,or for twelve cents u week, uayublo to the Carriers. Single copios, three cents. Tho , f bi-Wbbklyi Morninu.Nbws,” (for (tho country,Lcontainiuj all the now muttor uud now od- vortiioiuents of the Duilv, is furnishod for three dollars per annum, in udvnnne. 1 Advertisements insorted ut the following rates: .TOR ONE SQUARE Or TEN LINES, One Insertion 09 ot*. One Month $9 Two •*, m .„.30 41 00 Three " I 85 Four " 1 50 Fire « 1 75 Cue week......... j2 00 For advertisement* i ..IS 50 Three t" 1MW SI* '• W J0 uu One Year JO 00 exceeding fivo lines, three- fourths of the above rates will Le charged, 1. c For one insertion .451 oonts. One Week $1 50, ko.ko. Legal Advertisements insorted ai the usual rates. AdvoftUeinent* from transient porecni or strangers must be paid in advauco. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisement! the average number of lines agroed for, will be oharged at proportional rates. B Advertisement sent to this offlco withont directions, as to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered tj be discontinued, and charged acoord- "^ e *rly advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to thoir regular business, as agroed for, will be oharged eitre. BJT All Letters directed ;to this office or the Edit Duet bn postpaid. <*rAll o»w AdT.rtlMm.iit. .ppou In Hi. Weekly News/’for the Country. THU DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. {Transmitted for the p^ily Morning News.] Three Days Later from Europe arrival, or tub Atlantic. Cotton Advanced. New York, May 14, The American steamship At/antic, Cuptain West, arrived at New York to-day, with Liver pool dates to the 4th of May, three days later than the Canada*a accounts. Liverpool Cotton Market.—'The salon of Cotton for the three daya comprise 20,000 tales. Speculators took 3,000, and exporters 2,000 bales. The quotations are : Fair Or leans C|d.; Middling 5}d ; Fair Upland GJd, and Middling 5}d. The demand was good and all qualities have slightly advanced. The steamship Europa arrived out on the 1st, and the Andes on the 4th, Spain.—The Diario Eapanol soys that Gen. Santa Anna lieu applied to Spain for uiJ against apprehended filibustering expe ditions from the United States. France.—The Empress of Franco mis carried on the 29th ult. Political arrests continue to be mado in Pa- Tho cantons of Tossino and Grisons, in Switzerland, have positively refused to sur render fugitives, A ledcrul council had been summoned* Late accounts state that Austria is establish ing military posts near Strabby, in Swiss terri tory. Nothing important from Turkey, the difficulties between that power and Russia are about to be amicably adjusted. Now OrlennN Cotton Market* New Orleans, May 13, F. M. Tho sales ofCotton on Friday, reached 7,000 bales. Prices unchanged. Strict Middling 9j cents. The sales of the week comprise 26,- 000 bales. The stock at New Orleans is 187,- 000 bales, and the increased receipts at thut port are 237,000 bales. Freights to Liverpool 7-lCd. per pound for Cotton, Sterling exchange 9|, outside rate. in* Receipts.—Tho increased receipts ot all the Southern ports over last year, are 262,- 000 bales. New York Cotton Market, New York, Muy 13. The sales of Cotton on Friday were 2,500 bales, Market dull. Washington, May 14. The evidence in the Gardiner case closed yesterday. The argument will commence on Monday. The defence have filed a bill of exceptions. New York, May 14.—The British steam ship Cambria arrived at Boston on t Monday morning, and her mails were sent south tho same afternoon. From Central America. Letters brought by tho Prometheus report that Grey town was about being seized by tho government of Nicaragua. The inhabitants bitterly repent their attack upon the Trausit Company. The United States Mail Steamship Illinois left Aspnawall on the Gth inst. for New York, with nearly $3,000,000 in gold dust. Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, May 14, P. M. The brIcs ofcotton to-day, Saturday, roach* ed 2,700 bales, at 7 to 10$ ceuts. Holders were free sellers, and prices were in favor of buyers. Middling Fair at 10$ cents. New York Cotton market* New York, Muy 14. The cotton market to-day was easier, with sales of 1000 bales. Two hundred tierces of rice sold at $4 to $4| per huudred pounds. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, May 14, P. M. Tho sales of cotton to-day, Saturday, rcnch- ed nearly 6,000 bales. Prices are tinner since the news by the Atlantic. The receipts to day are 1600 bales, and the expoils 13/100 bales. S’* The steamship Elate of Georgia, Cnpt Collins, arrived on Saturday morning in 60 hours from Philadelphia. We are indebted to Capt. Collins & Purser Jones for files of late Philadelphia papers. I3P* The ateamrhip Florida sailed on Sat urday at 12 o’olouk for New York, with 98 and cabin 105 steerage passengers. Melancholy Occurrence. We learn that fiv$ negroes belonging to Mr. James Potter wero drowned on Friday eve- aiag while attempting to cross the river to their quarters during the thunder-storm. There were Bevennogroes in the fiat when it was struck by a squall of wind and upset. All but two of the poriy were drowned. Wilkrs Rail Road.—The Washington (Wilkes Co) Gazette iearns from a private! letter received,(rom one of tho Contractors/ ll, at six utiles of thif Road is completely fin- i8l ‘ed,aud thatiftl ||re b* no detention in fur- "lahitlK ltfliiai«itt.;iKn <H/ire work will bn coin- (•let. > months. UP" Tho Wne&tifton eorreepondent “ X. of Ihe Baltimore Huh tsya—“ Report ia "-eUingtbn list of'diplamntic nppolntin.nl.. Colonel and Jud*. H.R. Jaekaon, orGeorgla, « been promined Aufull miaaion, end will grobabl, eo to Sogir America. Ho wae a 1 lb. rec4n diviaiona of the pony in rely' took ground, in farorof 7»d DctTH.—Sound oraoo 1 * ex- [yroiMhnicul eatabltahtoent, at Cam- lodwlon Wodneaday, by wbiuh no- engaged at work in it, wu Corronpenilrnco or Dully Morning Nam. Convoraion of Hub.rt Ow.u to Splrltii.litin-Th. Op«r. -Tlia Aimivor.urto. — Tho Norwalk AocUtont- Stoam.r B. B. Lewli-AbulltloulMa on. wrong iccat- Cotton and Exohange. New York, May 10,1853. You will probably have seen in your Eng lish files a letter from Robert Owen, proclaim ing with a degree of pompousness which only fanaticism or hypocrisy can supply, his conver sion to tho mysteries of Spirit Rapping. In this coufession, or manifesto, Owen dues not pretend to question, or perhaps J should be tnoro correct in snyiug, pretends nut to ques (ion the origiu of the disclosures which he as serts have converted biin. Indeed he at once discards the principle of his whole life—Plii- losophy—end becomes a skeptic at the very moment when ho becomes a believer. He puts philosophy oside, and with an effrontery, which must be insanity if it escapes tho charge uf blasphemy, he declares that the disclosures hich have changed the philosopher into the fool, come direct from Gud. This is indeed the bursting of the bubble—tho obscuring of tbe chimera. And so must it ever be with the man who would build up a theory unsupport ed by principle, and attempt to 'convert that theory into practice, unfouuded on religion. Hero is a master mind of intellect, which has been, through an usoless life, grasping at glit- tcring straws which promised fame, now brok en down and humbled before a catch-penny, which cannot deceive a neophyte. I quarrel with no man’s laith. Let him be Mussulman or Protestant, Catholic or Jew, Deist or Pres- byterian;—let him but have a settled faith, of which a God is tho jloumlation, and 1 believe ho cun draw from it the one pure essence of truth which pervades all creeds, and which will yield him goodness, and, with goodness, happiness uud penco. But find the mun with out that principle of one pure God which is the foundation of goodness, and you have a wreck like Robert Owen—a being who has soughtand lived in light, but who, overrating the strength of the weakest of his powers, still wished for more and more light—till ut length, pas- sing through light into an outer filiu of dark ness, he proclaims to an incredulous world that he at length can see.—He little knows that his attempt is ruin “e tenebrak lucetn dare,” and there he is, Robert Owen, once the In fidel Philosopher, now the dieciple of a mounte bank spirit medium. The opera performances, which have oflate been chaimiug ihs town, have baen brought 10 a sudden close, and it is pretty generally known that tho management bus lost con siderably by the speculation. This result, however deplorable, is not at all w underfill. Wo have attempted opera in a building intend- ed only for the acted drama. Fill the Broud- way theatre, and it will pay for tho representa tion of a tragedy or melodrama, but fur the opera, which is four times us expensive as tho drama, for reasons which 1 do not core to sc- count for, you requiro to fill a house four times as large. Such a theatre wo now want, and such a theatre, 1 think, it very likely we havo. Tho greater part of the stock ihall f of the new Opera House is already subscribed for, the site is already selected (in East 14th street, near Union-square) and presume that building operations will be commenced in tho course of tho summer. It is a pity wo cannot secure some arrangement by which the artists would be prevented from quarreling among themselves. The advent of ” Anniversary Week” hns poured a host of strangers into tho city. Ail the hotels are full, and even the streets show some evidence of accumulated population. The greater part of the charitable and religi ous societies meet this week and make arrange ments for the continued prosecution of their g ood work throughout the year. Theso assem- lages are cliielly deserving of nil commenda tion, though it might be gratifying if the promi nent members made themselves loss prominent with their somewhat verbose oratory. Among those societies, nevertheless, is one which is a perfect delusion to all concerned, except to those who aid the society in gotting rid of their funds—which, however, are not abundant. I allude to (he society for the con version of tho Jews, which is remarkable for not converting anybody. In 1851, they report ed having expended some $1,200, Imlfconverted one Jew uud haviug some idea ul converting another, which services were rather dear at the inouev. Last year they did not do any thing in the “ conversion” way, hut they spent homewhat less mfiney indeed 1 believe there was much less money to spend. This year the society has again met, but the meeting was id” - . . . postponed " on nccouut of the inclemency of tho weather, and the very few persons pre sent:" I think 1) may repeat a venerably old joke, this latter was sufficient cause for a post ponement, weather or no. . The excitement caused in this city and vi cinity by the sad railway accident at Norwalk, reported in my last, is.almosl without a parallel iu New York. The matter is undergoing strict investigation, aud it is sincerely to bo Imped that the culpable parties, be they direc tors or engiuoers, will bo made a salutary ex ample of. The 8. 8. Lewis steamboat, recently lost in the Pacific ocean, was built to run from Boston to Liverpool, in competition with the screw vessels which wero being built iu Glasgow for tbe line between Great Britain and this coun try. She proved a miserable fuilure—and as far as the mere loss ol the vessel is concerned, 1 imagine tho owneru wilt bo glud to be rid of The abolitionists have again been busy hero. A person called Rose Porter was yes terday brought up Lefore Judge Doer charged with detaining a black child of the name of Jane Trainer with a view to remove her into slavery. The only evidence offered by the counsel was a telegraphic dispatch from Cin cinnati, which, however, the Judge would not permit to be read, it being inadmissible as evi dence. The oath of Rose Porter sets forth that the child’s mother was Mrs. Porter's slave in Mobile, Ala., and that the child her- soil is so devotedly attached to Mrs. P. us to have no desiro whatever to quit her. The Judge dismissed the case, merely binding Mrs. Porter iu her own recognizance fur $250 to ap pear again if celled on. The little nogro ap peared iu Court endcor.ainly did eviuce much attachment to the party charged with kidnap ping her. The co cotton market was rather flat yesterday aud continues very quiet to-day : the solos in sumo instances showing a decline of $ from the prices current this day week. The absence of news from Europe is much felt and great anxiety is expressed to learn the position of the Liverpool cotton market. The Cambria now in her eleventh day has not yst reached Halifax. Exchange firm at per cent. Nessuno. far Mr. Meaghori the representative of "Voting Ireland,” arrived at Jackson,Miss., on'the 28th ult., and delivered ail interesting lecture to a large auditory in the. Representa tive Hall, 011 the evening of that day. Du ring his stay in Jackson he was tho guest of Gov. Foote. Liquor Law in Manuachimetta* The House oil Wednesday last voted not to adopt the amendmout to the liquor bill piovi. cing for licenses where public opinion is iu fa vor of liccusiug. by n vote of yeas 111, nays 149, tyua virtually repudiating the old license system. The SociiLisTS^-Albert Brw Victor Considcrant, two of tbe most eminent living socialists of tbe Fourier scbqel. am now in Cincinna i.. They ore on their 9kj to ** ern T«*a» and the Red River country* purpose of selectiog from twelve to fifteen thou, sand acres of good land with a view to the ira portatkqi of a Colony of French and American Socialist*. " Gen. Hark isor s Tomb.—A correspondent of tho Cincinnati Times gives the following melancholy account of the desecration of tbe dead patriot of Nwth Bend: Tim evergreens are oiten broken and carried off, tho tomb do* fuced,card-playing and dancing are carried on within the enclosure, nod even tbe very doom ol lb#, vault bavq been brokev down. QT One of tbe victims at Nor*< life insured for $5,000, which will be promptly pnitTib Us JamRj. >; The Mcellla Valley. Ihe Providence (R. 1.) Journal publishes the following description of this volley, pre- C urcd ot its request by Mr. Bartlett, the late otnmissioner ol tho Boundary Survey : "Sumo surprise has naturally been express ed by those who feel an interest in the move ments of Gov. Lane in not finding tho name of Mcsilla on tho maps of New Alexico, Texas, or the adiqining Mexican 8tates. A brief his tory of this place may therefore possess on interest at this time. “ Mcsilla is the diminutive of the Spanish word mesa, table, i. e. table land or plateau ; and is applied to a lesser plateau in the valley of the Rio Grande, beneath that of the great mesa, plateau, or table land, ^hich extends for several hundred miles in all directions from the Rio Grande. It means, therefore, little plateau, or little table land. “ It is situated on the'western side of the Rio Grande, about fifty miles above El Paso, in the latitude nbopt 32 deg. 18 north; and until tho year 1850 it wus without an inha bitant. " Immediately preceding, and after the war with Mexico, tho Mexican population occu pying the eastern bank of the Rio Grande iti exaa and New Alexico was greatly annoyed by the encroachments of tho Americans, and by their determined efforts to despoil thorn uf their landed properly. This was done by the latter, either settling among them, or, ill some instances, forcibly occupying their dwellings and cultivated spots. In most cases, however, it was done by putting 1 Texas head rights’ on their property. Theso head rights wero grants issued by the State of Texas, generally Tor six hundred and forty acivts, or a mile square, though they sometimes covered very large tracts. They wero issued to persons who had served in her war, and resembled our military land warrants, or to original settlers. These certificates or hoad-rishts, aro still bought and sold in that State. The owner of them muy locate his loud where I10 pleases, unless pre viously occupied, or in lawful possession of another. “ With these land certificates or 1 head rights,’ many Americans flocked to tho valley ul the Rio Grande, and located them in many instances on property which, for a century, had beea in tho quiet possession of the des cendants of tho old Spaninh colonists. The latter, to avoid litigation, und sometimes stand ing in fear of their lives, abandoned their homes and Bought a refuge on the Alexican side ol the river. Dona Ana, a. modern town on ths eastoru bank of the Rio Grande, 55 miles above El Puso, and near the initial point, beiug a well-located at d desirable place, and moreover selected by the United States fur one ol its military posts, became an attractive point among speculators, and was, in consequence pounced upon by them and covered bv the 1 Texan head-rights’ or land warrants. Whe ther tho Alexicun occupants of tho town and lands uiljucent wore the lawful owners or not, EE all 1 it is needless to Btnto, it issufficiont to say they hud long been in undisturbed possession. They now boca.tio alarmod. Litigations com menced. Some applied to the authorities of New Alexico, Texas, or the United States for protection. Failing to oltain it, in despair, several hundred abandoned their property and homes, determined to seek an asylum within the territory of Alexico, preferring, the very un certain protection they could obtain there to remaining as citizens of the United Stutes. "With this resolution, a spot was selected on the opposite or western side of the river, eight or ten miles below Dona Ana, which, it was believed, would be within the limits of Alexico. In the month of Aluy, 1850, this persecuted pecple established themselves there, and named the plr.ee ‘La Alesiiia,’ i. e., the little tabic. To increase the coiuny, tho government of Alexico offered to give lauds to other actual set tlers, which ofldr induced large iiumbers ofdis- satistied Aloxicans living in New Mexico and in the smuli settlements along the Rio Grande in Texas, to remove there. Alore than half the population of Dona Ana removed to Mcsillo within a year. “ When the boundary line was agreed upon in December 1850, and it became certain that La Alesiiia was south of it, according to the treaty inup, a day was set apart for public rejoic ing, for the astronomers had been ohserving neur them, and lod them to doubt on which side of the line their valley would fall. The day came, and the event was by firing of cannon and a grand ball celebrated . _ _ which many from El Faso attended. After this the population increased much on account of the iuducemeuts offered, aud in October, 1852, the prefect of El Faso stated that the population numbered 1,900 souls. "Very few Americans ever settled there, in fact none but traders; and it is probable that there never were twenty altogether. "Last summer some Mexican speculators attempted to practice tho same imposition up on them os were practiced when they wero citizeus of New Mexico, by claiming their lands. This crested grsat dissatisfaction, and thevthen threatened to abandon their lands and again becomo citizens of the United States. At this time some mischievous per sons put un idea into their heads to deny the jurisdiction of Mexico, and thus save (heir property; aud this is doubtless the foundation of Governor Lauo’s assertion, that they desiio to be re-annexed to New Alexico.” £7* A Washington disputch says: The three most proininont candidates for the charge- ship at tho Hague are Air. Wall, Air. Stevens, ofNew Jersey,’and Isaac V. Vanderpoel, of N. York. Stephens is hacked by Commodore Stockton, Senators Wiight and Thompson, and the whole Now Jersey delegation. His friends regard his appointment os certain. Air. Wall is a son ol an'uld friend of the Presi dent's, and Vanderpoel is a compromise be tween thorn. Favoritism to the West.—The stock holders of the Southwestern branch ot ihe Missouri and Pacific Railroad Company will never it is said, bo obliged to pay a dollar for that road, of 310 miles in length. Tho lands granted to the State by the Government, dur ing tho late session, were transferred by the State to the company, end they will soil for enough to build the rood- A loan will soon be proposed for the purpose of completing this road, and it Will be based, in a great measure, nn tho valuo of the bonds* All these Western railrouds will undoubtedly give dividends of ten per cent, on thqir cost, and, besides, are made at the expense of the- public treasury. ^ Death from Hydrophobia*.-- William Gray, a lad of sixteen, died on Alonday nigbt buard the sloop Armada, at New York giving decided symptoms of hydrophobia. Oorouer Wilhelm held an inquest, yesterday, unou the body, when Capt. Aleuerle, master last ( complained of dizziness in his head und pain in his back and limbs. Ho grew worse on Saturday, and had a high fever, but could not drink or even look ot water. On Sunday a physician was sent for, who gave him medi cine, and further attended him- He foamed at the mouth, and appeared frightened at every thing he saw ; und. when water was shown him, or even spoken of, he became very much excited. Whilo sick, he tcld Meuerle that about four years ego be was bitten by his own dog, which, at that time, he thought was not mad. Dr. Blumemhal, mude an external examination of the body, upou which he fouud uo marks of violenco, but discovered fiins wliidli led him to conclude that was caused by hydrophobia. The jury urred in this opiuiuu, and a verdibt to that ‘ red. 1 renden Hon. Humphrey Marshall, U. 8. Corn ier to Chinn, was at Alacao at the last i, end it is eeid that tbe Chinese autho rities ut Caatou had lefused him an interview, on tbe pretext diet Commissioner Sue was absent in Die interior, but realty, it is alleged, beeens# Com. Aulick had abruptly ordered the U.8. ship Saratoga back from Cauton (whither she Ud conveyed Mr. Marshall) from Whampoa to Hong Kong, sod had court-mar- tialled berccputn lor going to Canton without hit orders. The captain, however, was ac quitted ; and on tbs 26th of February Mr. Alar* shall remained at Macao, awaiting a convey ance fo take him nonh. Com. Aulick was n to tho United States, receipts or cotton, *o.-may 14. Per Central Railroad—54 halos Cotton and Mdae, to C Uartrldge, W Lynn W F Harris k Co, C H Duryce. Per stoiunor Jenny Und. Palatka, kc.—2 balsa Cotton and Mdse, to N A I**rdee k Co, Andersons A Co. consignees. Per sunimehln State of Georgia, from Philadalphia- Dr R D Arnold, Brigham, Nellya Co, C«oj£r a 01111- laud, M A CohonjDUfbprnaOnaain*ham. j B Cul-.. hedge. Einstein k BokmMi. vt Ileidt, C Uartrldge. J F* Hamilton, Wm Hale, Hnnttr k Qammell, Verstllle a Butler, W T Williams, ll-Welgand, 8 M 4 Co, J 8haJUfi/StS ?Wsjroo, U F W nring, Will is A Rrnndage. • . Por bark Flight, from New York—R R Agent, D O' Conner, Klbbee A Rogers. E F Kinohley a Co, Brig ham, Kelli A Co, M A Cohen, W D Ford, W P Yonge, T W Coskery. Morte A NiehoU, J G Falllgant, I W Mor- rell A Co, NBA H Weed,J D Jesse, Smith A Lathfopi A Iiaywood, Sornntoa, Johnston k Co. Fort A Bnaham. O U Johiffon, Swift A Co, Olaghorn k Cunningham, T H MUD, J S Derby, A A Solomons A Co, W Uuantoek, M J Holumous, II 8 Rogardns, 8 M Laffiteau, N A Hat- dee A Co, Kinohley, Lookett A Co. O M Carapfleld, Co hen A Tarrsr, Morse A Nlohols, J Beat'. J a Mayor, J D Mooro i Co. N B Knapp. 8 E Uothwell A Go, Hone A Conory, Crane A Holcombe, MuMahon A Doyle, J G Thornton, aud othove. Per steamer JaspeT, from Charleston—Central Rail- rer >i«imvr SHjrer, Kuiu^uancaiun—central nan- ioad, Florida Boats. J P Smith, Cooper A Gilliland, 8 M Laffiteau, L Walls, Fort A Dunham, F.anklin A Brant ley, and order. Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—3 bales Colton and Mdwo, to 8 Solomons and others. Per steamer Wm Buabrook, from Charleston, Ac.— 8 M Laffiteau, Dr Hamilton, W Baker, aud order. Per steamer Welaka, from Cuerleston—Cruger A Wade, llarnden’a Express, EinsteiuA Eckman.E Reed J J Maurioo, T 8 Wayne. PASSENGERS. Towel, MaJ E Crane, W Foster and Lady, Mr Klnr, Capt Roland, O Anderson, Mrs Bradley, Miss A Q Brad ley, Masters J and P Bradley, Miss Bradley and avt, Dr lly.KEPow- T Stewart and lady, Mlaa Wayne, Miae Dally, K E era, K Bradley, J G lirigea and laJy. E Belknap, G R Fremain, J K Brick and lady, Mrs Mitchell, Mias 8 W Mitchell, Miss A Butler, Mr Ingereolland lady, Air Hutchinson, Mrs Newman.2 Alisaes King, Mrs Ander son, and Daughter, Miss McDonald, C J Oresey, IIII Farloy, a WFord, W Stephens, A Busier and lady, F SeherA, 11 Vonglaim and non. It Roler, Rev Mr Luth er, Dr Smith, Master EH waits, A MBean, Dr ALeflor Mrs 8 A Wood, J A Smith, Dr Bugbeo and lady, 11 ran a a hiwi, « a duhwi, wi uukubu iuu ikiiy, n Saunders C E Fogg, Misa J Marlin, Miss E Marlin, Miss J Mills, Miss 8 Pettlbone, Mrs L E Butler and in fant, Mrs Ilall and nurse, Mrs Rivet*. Master Hall. Misa C M Ingersoll, Masters IngorsoU and avt, BF C M IngorsoU, Masters Ineursoll and avt, B and lady, 8 O ParkiM, Dr 11 E Elliott, W It El llott. J Bync. B E Gilstrap, Mis* M Mitchell, Mrs R Booth, Mrs Hale, Misa Ward, B Walla. Master L G Wells. Fit Doglor, C8 8penwr and lady,Misa CNorth, MDa 8 Williams, TJ Naylor, J C Thornton, Mrs T U *' ;lar and ohild, Mlaa J Judeon, G L Raymond, G U C M Wallnoo—Ud cabin, and 105 ia the eteer- Doglar a Bnford, 1 Por ateamihip State of Georgia, from Philadelphia— G 8 llooliy lady aud *2 children, Caroline Luuuowod, ftobt Riddell, JC Stuner, J E Well*, W Caulk, J F Swanson, W N Swanson, G C Fleming, Mrs Collins and owansen, n n gwBu«u,uv(ii] daughter, and 10 in the Steerage. Pur steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac— W Dent, 2 Alisaes Dent, Carnwell and svt, A Afilla, 8 - ,Mrs" ~ * - .. Elliott, Airs Barnes, Dr D Hamilton, family aud avt, N Lobbey, J J Smoke, Mrs Drayton and svt, Col AUen and lady, aud2 deck. Por steamer Jasper, from Charleiton—Mrs' E C God dard and svt, W Gibson and lady, J Dlckonson, W8 Beora, J Norton. Alisa PhUbriok, J M Aiugor, D Hay wood, F Talbird, and 3 dock. Per steamer Jenny Lind, from Palatka— B G Heia- tiuid, R P Nlohols, J Newton, E M Graham, T Mul.'ou- i r McOiui!', v: sura, t w cduu, uiu nuiii, J ACalaU, J It Hunt, J Silaek and child, J R Johnson, Airs Dent and svt, MU* Dent, M Bozeman, C M Bose man, D P W Barry, £ T Tsyta, N McDuffiU, and 3 deck. Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—W It Oakman and lady and 3 children, Mr Wm Ooor J and lady and 3 children, Mr Wm Coopor and 3 children Mr E Moody, Mr M Stillwell, Mr F Thomas, Miss Moo dy, B H Branham, R Hewlett, It II Tyron, J llolly. Thos Ayres and lady, Mr Stllwell, Airs Lawton, Mr F Per atoamcr Wolaka, from Charleston—8 Hoyt, W Yonge, W Ferron, W R Mun»hy, C Schnats. G A Ham ilton, W W llardoe, G W Mortens, H Solomons, R H Griffin, Dr Btrobhart. lady and 2 children, Mrs Coator, and 2 children,(2 dees. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, April 30 | Havre, April 28 | Havana, May 8. Savnunnh Market, May 1G* COTTON.—The Inquiry for Cotton on Saturday was limited, and the salos reported wero but lift bales, vls.r 7*4. 13 at 8,32 at 2 at9*4, GatOJL 14 at 10, and 80 at lU^m • Hnvautinh lixportn* Quebec.—Br ship Canada—302,917 foot P P Timber. New York.—Steamihlp Florida—507 baits Upland and 59 do Boa Island Cotton, 4 do Wool, 71 do Domestics* 30 kbls Potatoes, 35 boxes Arrow Root, 1 pkg of Rpoclej and 43 pkga Sundries 8chr North 8tate—743 bale. Cotton, 111 eks Rioe, 200 sacks Salt, GO bags Riee Flour 0 bales Cotton Wasto, and 237 pkgs Mdso. Bath, Mb.—Brig Carribbee—120,775 feet Timbor and Lumber. WiLxiyarow, Del.—Brig O E Prescott—103,000 feot Lumber. WILMINGTON, N. C., MAY 12.—TURPXJrrix*.— SInco Tuesday morning last some 250 bbls. Turpeu- diapoted of at$4 for bbl. for New Virgin to $3>a per bbl. for Yellow Dip, and $1,00 par tino D»p, $3V . bbl, for Hard. Si'irits TuRrEitTtRE.—200 libit, changed hands yes terday at 47K c. per gallon. BALTIMORE, MAY lJ.-Ths aales to-day St tho ,.)w Corn Exohange wore SU0 bbls. ehoioe brands How ard Street flour at $4,87^ and about 600 bbls. at 3000 bushels yellow Corn, hite mlxod M Pa. Oats 4Sa44 40m42 NEW YORK. MAY 11.—Flour steady-talos for white mixed and yollow. Oats ID* CIS. sice 150 bbls. mess Fork at $15,25. Laid 9^(y> Exchange.—On Charleston X, New York per oent.'aud^on Savannah, |>er cent, premium. Cobb— 30 a 40 0. per bu»h< NEW ORLEANS, MAY ID.-Cottoh.—The market presented a heavy appearance yesterday, aud the salos ware limited to About 3000 bales. Pricet.wcre >40. low. er for Middling and Ordinary grades: New Orleans Clakmkication. Inferior. 6*<a7 I MiddlingFair.... ll<ailtf Ordinary 7H(9!°^ ‘2 <fl> Middling Good Fair 65 Good Middling.l04a(3)ll j Good and tine . COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1852. bales... 0,532 Reoeived since Revolved yesterday ....1,501,188 4,016—1,595,204 1,001,736 6^33-1,409,607 7oM29 Stock on hand not cleared - «... 8UGAU and Molasses.—There wae rather more in quiry for 3ogar, and 4W hhds. were eold at 334a4W o. per lb. for Fair Sales of Alolasses, 600 bbls. at 19a 21c. por gallon for good to.primo Reboiled, and 15al7 0. for Fermenting. Grain.—Corn was in moderate request, with sales of 6090 seeks, including 450 Inferior at 42u., 600 Yellow and Whito at 49,2100, in two lots, at 50, and some small lots at 51 a62 0. per bushel. „ Provisions.—We notlord a sale of 600 bbls. Pork, comprising 400prlme,at about $12,25, and 200 Humps said to betat $11,25 per barrel. Of lieef 60 bbls branded Mess sold at $13.60 per bbl. Bseoa was ttrm. with sales of 200 cases, including 73 Ribbed Sides at 7&. 20 at 7%, 10 casks shoulders at 0. 24 at C>4, 12 in lots, at 6>£, 40 tierces fancy Hams at llall}j, and some small lots Sugg k Hhnr's at 12 e. per lb. Of Lard 30 bbls Primu sold at 934, and290 kegs, also Prime, at ll cents ^ Corrsx.—Ws notioed sales of 1000 bags Rio, includ ing 840 at 834 an* 100 at 9c. per lb. Whiskey—170 bbls Fletcher s Extra sold from the Levee at 19 0. per gallon. Fhkiguts.—Market heavy. A ship was taken fur Bremuuet the slightly reduced rate of 35 s. per bhd. for Tobaeoo. MARINS INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. ....MAY 1G ARRIVED. Steamship Isabel, lloliins. Charleston, for Havana and Koy West, to Cohens k Herts. Bteainshlp Bute of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 60 hours, to C A L Laiuar. Thursday. 0 P. M., off Cape Fear, exchangod signals with steamship Osprey, from Charleston for Philadelphia. Bark Rhodes Ross, Now York, to U K Wsshbnrn. Bark Flight, Luther, New York, to Brigham, Kelly k Co. Brig R M Charlton, Llghtbouraa»Hew York, in bal last. to Jas Quantock, Jr. Brig Oliver Frost, Smith, Now Haven, Conn, ballast, to E A Soullsrd. Brig Gs^rjdana^ GilotuUt, Camden, Me., Lime, to Brigham, Kelly a uo. 8chr H.veu, Bo... Bo.ton. b.llut, to Coh.o t t'oi- diok. Bohr Courut, Jilco, 8 Joy. boa How York, to Willi. * Brtmd«ge. Sohr ] Araot da Puct, Cowon, 6 d tj« bom FkUodoi- phU, to Willi. & Drandag*. , _ _ _ gltomor W.Ukt, Kiel, CkulMto*. to fl M LoJfl Btoom.r Wm. Bor brook, fo«k, ClurUitoB.to , o M.yU,JtWnkrt,FM,, „ • ■■‘.iJPf U< Bti.B»r Jonuy*Uod,"&M.Ir. P>l.tk», to., to 8 M lAflloou. ato.n.M^>1ortdo, WoodhuU, Br’JiJipCM.do, Uork-rt, Qo. t Bnrot CqIomI Mutufald, b« beta tptwioUd lo af tha Ami/. DKl'ARTlil). “.aw y-** 1 ?* %hS5£2 -to,, .* fc BUOUW Jwpiir, OM.I.D, Ckotlimoo. OUTTBB.CUEKHH. D OoikooBottor; «ko»o«J Kro Ckom i to konoo Yiiu Ap- lun,r noridA, am br Mio ( AS50itoS--f««S>l* *3*"’ “i™*" P*’ Dr; Goods, Clothing, ho. OIEIIE AIPIBffl'O 1 CASH STORE. ^stook n of* r ** ,aVe ° ow ^ 0r °® w Dream. Hoase^keepinff and Plantation DRY ROODS, That are being sold so VERY CHEAP FOR CARfl that they distance competition In Savannah. ’ In oar stock are the host qualities of Printed ('hally Clouts and Tiasuoa, Bareges and Barege de Laines, French Printed Muslins, Foulard Bilks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams, Plain Black and High Colorwd Bareges, Mourning Dress Goods for Bummer. Embroidered aud lacc goods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. HOSIERY. Ladies' Silk, Oause and Lisle Underveets, Gent's Silk, Merino, Gauie and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English Hose and Half-Hose, in every slseand quality. Gloves and MitU, of every kind. Mull, Nainsook, Jaconet. Cambric, and 8wlss Muslins, iu Plaid, Striped and Figured, and In every quality. Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. 1 LINEN GOODS. Our storo is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax,) which we retail as cheep as the other mer chants here pay for the same goods, vis £ Linen Sheetings, every width and quality. Shirting Linene, Hand-Spun and Undressed, Pillow-Case Liner.d aud Apron Llnons, Bird's-Eye Diapers and 8ooteh Diapers, liuekabuck Bathing Towels, - - ^ Linen Dowlas and Tlnokabueks, Table Linens, of every kind, very oheap. Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covers and Toilet Covers,'* S ullts and Courterpanos, vary oheap, urnltura Dimities end Furniture Cbintxcs,Q English Furniture Chintzes, very cheap, Stoat Lace for Window Cart&inr, Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, and in every quality and every width from \ to 3 yards wide. Mosquito Lace and Nettings, Unen Drillings aud Cottonadce, Bilk Warp Blaek Alpacas, very oheap, Black Silks, of every kind, Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, kt.,\ for plantation uss, including COTTON 0§NABURGS, vzur run ip. * Brown Cotton Bhectl VERY CHEAP. Sheetings, Colored Homespuns, for womon’s dresses, Cottonades for men’s wsar, Linen Osnsbnrgs, Farmers' Drills, all Llnsn, Ac , Ac. MATTING, VERY CHEAP. r stook i- so thoroughly filled up to UNITE TUB LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and it Is ilxed for sale at p. SO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, ths* pnr- ohaeors of o large assortment, In small and large quan tities, can be sHltod in a greater number of artioles, aud thoreby effeot a greater saviug, than in any other store in Savannah. Buyers are invited to inspect our whole stock, aa we rely on the patronage of the greatest ber of purchasers (by our diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests) for onduring and increasing support. McCOSKER k THEANOH, DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Ware room If. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton its., N u v nuuali. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their nutner* ous customers and tho publio, the arrival and opeulug.of their Sprint; Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which tlietr re cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the choicest goods, made in the most ^1'iistitoiiu.ble Style, These goods have been purchased under the personal inspection ofoue of the proprietors ; and availing thom- selvcs of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at auoh LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Oonticmen in tlis country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, when in ths city, are re spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods. OCNTLEJIIEN’Ii CLOTHING* FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. •* “ “ “ in Blaok, Bine, Brown, Green aud Oliva Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duok, Drab Dote, Alpaoba, Cashmoret, Frock and Back business Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a groat variety of prices. Brk and Drab Dete ,te and Fancy Linen Drills, Fancy Marseilles, VESTS.—uinck Silk and Batin Vesta. Fancy Silk * 4 White Silk, for Party c and Fancy Cassimeros, at a great varioty of prices. STREET, SAVANNAH. \ ly 1'AKTNKHWHIP. —Tho under „ .1 has taken into partnership, in thepraetlee Law, Ms son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, under »u« name of M. A I. M. MARSH. They will personally atteutt the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, ftalloefc. t '"‘,ogham, mtles, ai — , —Avan, Bark*, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangeraetrta for the prompt collodion of debts In most of ths oonntles in the State. JSo. I. BOLL. [Iltaiuro. KINO. X UO-PAUTNERSH1P NOTICE. •Jf* u ‘“lerslgnod hurthia day associated witLhim O. KING, of Glynn County, with ‘I? 0 Factorage and Commlsaion uueiuoss in this city, under the firm of Hull k King. ....... No. 210 Bay street Savannah, January in. irm. 8. 8. SIBLEY. Wholwlo ,id Rot.U Bookseller and Stationer, ■*. ^ lu OIIA8. U. NCkEVT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, I I AVING resumed his businass, ia nuw v rr- JJL pared to eontraot for Buildings, or Jvhhing work of any description, in hts lino. Stairs executed with neat ness and dispatch. A sharo of the publio patronage is most respsetfblly solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Uarrison-ste., second struct west of Brown and Harris’s SUbles.j fsb 18 B. D. Evaut, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 3AUNDBRSVU.UI, WASBIirOTON COUNTY, OA., Will praotloe i!& the Courts of the Middle Circuit. All businuse committed to his care will be executed with promptness and dispatch. RxrsKXNCKa.—Messrs. Bothwollh Smith, and Dr. n. L. Byrd, Savannah. ly jan27 BBOWN ft HARRIS, Konrdfei;, Livery, AND MALE NTABLB, WEST 1IHOAD-6TBEET, TBOS. A. BROWN. jy 2—1/ JUDSE W. HARRIS ▲ NEW FIRM. V. r. HARRIS. SKIDMORE HARRIS. HARRIS A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 93 Ilny-Hirect, Havauimh. (Ino HOT 30 COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. M. CAUE Y T¥7*OULD ronpocifully give notico that bo has F f roopone^ his Gallery, corner Bryan streot and Market anittra,,where he Is preparod to exooute Pic tures in his much admired style, either in oloody, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus f*?raishsd. AIsc, a largo lot cf n&Us, Casas, CLs mi nis, Ac., for sale 6m no 29 JOHN POOLE, WHOLRXALR AND RBTAIX. DIALER IN ’AINTB, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES* French und Atnerican Window-Glass, ‘alnt. Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babe! and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair ’ ilngComl * Blend *rs^G r a toi ngCom Is, Artists* KZPM Paper Hangings, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grata lng and Glasing, done on reasonable torms by JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaker-ei. Noarly opposite Swift, Danslow ft Co. Henry K. Waaliburu, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jy >1 SAVANNAH, GKOUCIA. ly Ae Be DOUI, COTTON FACTOR No. 74 WAY-HTUKUT, oefe 19 BAVANNAU. GEORGB J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent. NO. 168 BAY-BTREET, 8AVANNAll, GEORGIA. Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis B. Bartow, Wm. U. Tiaun Kea., Uoraee Smith, Esq., Messrs. Br I gnaa, Kelly ft Oo., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder ft Oo. v. m. nosis, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No* 107 Bny-aitreet* * 'Km; (At ths Bins Sion, one door West/rom Drayton-strsst,) Keep* constantly on hand, imported and home-made CIOAR8, of different brands, fine out TOBACCO, end SNUFF of all kinds; put up carefully, at wholesale and rotail, and at the most reasonable prfoes. _ tOT Orders from ths Country punctual fcxUsnded to. Man mini ft c ox, | ATTORN EYE AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgfln. iWill eolleet Debts in the following Counties; White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles " White and Buff Dnok and Linen ** FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Good* of every description for Qentle- men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, weterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spriug stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half boso, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a tine as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- monies, etc., ota. HATS. An extonsivo assortment of the latest and most fgsh- ;wiu ooueot Debts in ths following Counties: jr De Kalb. Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Chanted Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwetber, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding. Tronpi Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, llwinnete. P Hf/errtxces— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charleston, Booth SShS, 1 wd u aw“«t Na/. Manopm. fmar 17 tf] TaoKA* N. Cox. G. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant. tovunh. Gcorcla. [nov IS* iy) ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offered inthia city, oouxisting of Frocks, Ssoks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pants, in every variety of style and material iuitable for tbe season. MERCHANT TAILORING. ^2The favorable and lone established reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its garments made to order, as well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of eolor and substantial workmansNp, it shall ho the constant effort of the proprietors still to oonttnue.— They Invite the speolal attention of both old ano new customers to the following, from which they are pro- E ared to furnish garments, which they will waraut to it ne plus ultra in both fit and faablon. SIUONI'S ft BIOLLY’8 best Blue, Blaok, BrdWn, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and f&noy Linen Drills. VESTINOS.-White Silk and 8atin, for Party Vesta. Blaok and fancy Bilk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cassimeros. A large variety of Whito, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout ie State, nude and furnished at the rhortest not loo and In the best manner. DIBBLE ft CAREY. 4 ly New Watch, Clock, Jewelry AND FANCY STOUB, BROUGHT ON-STREET, No. 148. M B. KHAN<;IB BTH1N, Manufacturer of CItrn- notn.Ur.. Clock..Town Cloak., W.tohto. ko.ku., ronnoctfullv informs hi* customer* aud the pultlio gene rally that he has fitted np the 6toro 148 Broughton-st.. where iu> totonis to mako a permanent looatiw, and earry on the Joweiry businees In its various branches. Watohe*, Clocks, To wu Pocks. Chronometers, Jewel ry, 4o.,fto., oleaned and repaired with dispatch, and warranted. New fashion Jewelry and Faney Goods of all descriptions sold at the lowest prioea possible. N. B.—Any Watch. Clock, fto.,fte.,that eannotbs re paired by other watchmakers, I pledge myself shall be repaired by mo to satisfaction, and warranted. 7 2 ly FRANCIS STEIN. Slrnwht, Collar*, &«. UPER. had common Crape Shawls, plain and .. embroidered, ^andy k* Collsjs, beautiful goods. Ladies’ Green, Brawn and Blaek SUV Umbrellas, ass'd^ Plain, Striped and Cheeked Glee* Sitae, Bareges, Tis sue* and Grenadines, HBXRY R. TORT. I FORT Sc DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oct 7 8AVANNALI, UA.If Julian llortridirc, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ojtee corner Whitaker-st. and Bap Lane, nor 10 Havnnnali* BUNKER Sc OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS M|i 4 NO. at HAY-STltfcET, BA VANN AIL 1, F. Jacobs’ OlOAB AND TOBACCO STORE; i!7 Bell-st., Sign of tho "Big t n«en t * Near Monument Square, Savannah, Oa. Keeps constantly on hand a la Ron stock of imported Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Banff feb 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE RROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marin* Protoeto Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus tom Hons*. ly nor 8 Klacliley, Lockett Sc Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No* 75 llay-ot., HavitnoRh, Gn. S. r. K1KOBUIY. K. LOCKETT. A. THOMAS. ROWLAND A CO*, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 171$ Hay-ntreot. Havunnah. JOHN T. ROWfcAHD. au 21 JOHJT T. ROWLAND, JR GILBERT BUTLER, MABTKU BVIIiDXK, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Yar k-1 tr $ $t, Ogl.ikorp, Sq., jwM Nmut. D. W. Ifliscally, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Cotton Proas, H V MABTBRN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill work, and r Blxoksmithiug executed with ueata Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 93 York-.treel, rear of Ike Court UoHk EDTAbUSUED IN 1831. T AUIES’ Silk Ult Waol.u Urewci, Nki-1., Ta style f Kid Gloves eleai cleaned, renovated er < ” ^OIUntAOTlDLSl' 1 J efbnaivd oil or oolartng n Hair thatelean, bright, soil, If r by no other preparation. The use of the Eathairan Is adopted by tk* ftnb rtr- siciaua in Europe end Amerioa, and has a natrenexe and sale unprecedented in the history of the materia uisdien. But wordfl are superfluous, % trial only can attest its real virtue, as aOUJena certify. T* be had throughout North and South Amerioa, Europe sad the Island* of the Ocean, ini**** 1“ ‘ "" Bold in Bavannah by T. K deoil Lyon’* Extract PURE JAMAICA QINQER, f *5 U dsss^r plaints, Norvons ud C Cholic, Cl Fever und plaints, Nervous tnd Genera' tide, and administered with oomplainta. Also need ee a I purposes. Bold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. doe 11 ftnos Heed Cane! , . .. fl^IIK JAnderaignod ia prepared to supply order* X tor lEF.D CANE, *x any quantity, fmr sftladntat wood For sal* by the boat load and retail. Consumers ennde- rsaasassiff/saasaar 4 ^ Boxes for orders are placed at the stone cf Misers J. Mnnhlmn W W T ln.nl. t U n k n. - * Boxes for orders are plaood at the etotuaef . Murcbi*on, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper ft of Morhing Nows, and ut the residence THOMAS, Joncs-etreet. _ D. BEN j«*l Wood Yard, Ferry WOOD! WOOD! WOODl rpHE Subscriber has now aud keopo const) JL on hand a largo supply of tho hoot quality of Land Oak, lilokory, and Fin* WOOD, which he l_. as low fn” cash as oan be bought in tho oily. Wood Yai near tha Railroad Bridge, [fsb taffir.] F. WHITE’ WOOD! W'lOD! X si his WOOD YARD, at the Canal I supply, at all seasons, of OAK and HICEi All orders left at J. D. Jesse’s, Branghtoi attended to. sed held Lew Far Cash. J. M. ■!*“ A le—ale—alb.—oo EEC JESS c Ale, brawod exprewly for me, aad superlur the market, landing this day from sehooner For sal* at the Alnany Ale Deprtjjr ^ A nOUANUJbB, dbe.- By thi Flo ride. 19 barrels Apples; 10 boxes Oranges and Demons; 1 lot of Fresh Hams. JiAl'. JOHN PART. HILL AXE'S U This universally approved re. dout spirit and other destructive sum hair expeditiously, renders It heautl imparts to it ths delicAto fragrano* w__, stores harsh hair to its natural eolor aftffw a few applications—the genuine article for So*. »y »pr 2 JOHN B-MUOmEFOOi I.3HKH11 L'UACKUUS.—Hod a. Mia, Lemon, Bn- B AY WATKIl.—A superior uniclo from the Island of St. Thomas, for salt by apr 16~J. E. DnFOBD, Apotheoarlee' Hall, D ENT1HTM’ GOLD FOIL.—For sate by JOHN B. MOORE ft OO, »pll3 Oihhens* Buildings. ,’Ult BALK.—A tiiugle (woodua) Hoots one brick basement, two and a half stories high, on Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy putt eg the oily, cn lot SUxlUU feet. Apply to W AlTKltH nnd Cvalcry.— Walton slid Tea Trays, siagly or in seta. Also* Ivory, Buck Cocoa, Bone aad Horn Handled Knives and ForWtor sale by j apr 18] J.f. COLLIBfk HALF HBL8 . FLOVK* in store and pr 16)) jl O'BYRNE. H AY.—Eusiuru and Nurtbern DAVID B. apr 14 foots! W< dl.AT.M S HI.ATK8 1 ! Si the best Hoofing Slates, which e sale ur ref " * apr 15 ' (1UAUM..-JUI>UI.. CruikKl I ' Loaf Sugar; 60 bbls Clarified r~ iconer Empire, aad for sate by 4>r 14 CL AG HORN ft |> AliTANNA A W, jL> Table and Tea Spoons, Castors, Spittoons, Cigar Lampa^Q ' TK ANU COLOI Irish Linens aad Long Lawns* Bleached and Brawn Muslins uadi English Lang Blnck Baregos and Crapes, Just reoeived and for sale at the low AJUB iUANTiLLAS.- _ style Paris Blaok SUk Laoe new, for sale by 1 NUKLIHLK INK*—Kkldere, X Reeves, Waters aad Faysons, with and v prerations, for rale by apr 29 JOHN 0. pIOCH <J oil iuok htuVkh i BOILERS.—Togethor with a Hollow Ware, fur sale by N O. SUGAR AND MOL. ♦ sale by (apr I) MINIS ft UBT UK CHIVED —Illi Btripo Bareges, Mourning Ml.. nk Lawn, Crape de Faria, Rich ~ * Scarf ‘ * very handsome Scarf and Neck Ribbona. black Rhine Silks. Blaok Laoe and Sewing BiikMitta, by(apr 23)LaROCIIE ft BOV & UEHU UUUUHr-UicuM Alabama—Lavender, Brawn at in Stripe Frlatod for obildren's wr.r, Swiss . and Underlie, res, Swiss E Bands, Ladies Bowing Silk Striped Bilks, Small Figured spr7 >ACON*—5U hhds Nuw Pr To store and for sal< 11 sard KCKIVKD I* A full supply of 's, and Roiosou'i Hams: a >f now Groceries, for sal* ,'J.oiiu.—iuu btii. BOSS) Flour L 1 SO •• Hiram Smith la ply of new Groceries, for apr 16 cor. Bull and Congress-eta.,’ 2^ BULB. Old Kyo Whiihy ; S3 apr 14 Brandy, landing and for sale by MINIS ft lijLi: » FliORANGE. 'I4IHN.—1U00 a.ek. of pnm. Whl.» Con, k j received eud will be sold low if taken (rant t ^ (aprfiO) * *ULH*JLlfiliUlU pXTItA L Alt«B No. 1 M.chert lust A2 just received und for sale by Georgia do and for sale by tOKN—Prime Ta ‘epr U O ATS AND WHEAT BttA.N, tai ..to hy >AVID UL DILLON, . foot of Wert Broad-eft Madeira .no’ ifefoi W/'INKrit-iaS (iozen liadeirn sad ^reU 4,1 IS MINIS * ITLOBAWat. M OHDBADX CORDIAL Sr. * —«*A~IS huk.u Bcrd«ia« Ai -fe.-
