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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1853)
rl ji,M8HKD DAILY AND TKI.WEEKLY, BY JOHN M. COOPKK. WILLIAM I. THOMPSON, EDITOR, TKHMI: fh» -Dailt Momnihu New." 1i delimred to Clti lEkaU- i«Mk, CSNTS. _ j. „ ana . (for .the country,) containing oil the new mattor and uaw ud- icrnsenieuta of the Daily, ia tunuaheil fur tuhxjc poLt-ABS per auuum, in advance. ^Adrorliaomeitts inserted at tho following rutos j— . Two l ONR nQUAHB t )«U. ‘ l 00 m 1 24 roar M —• 1 40 five “ —« 1 74 Oes w*«k~. 3 ou Two Tbroa Four — Oaa Yoa>- ou for nivsrtissraouta not exceeding five liaaa. throo- fs«rth* of the above rataa will bo oharfod, I. #!? For oat iaoartion. 45 oonto. " two * «• •• One Week fl40.io.A4. lAgal Advertisements inserted at tho uoual rates. A.irortiBouE.uw- frum transient porsou* or strangers ■nut bo paid in advanoe. * Yoorly adtortliers, oaooodlng In their advertisements the average number of Uboo agrood for, will bo ohargod ■I proportional ratoo. AaT.nU.HuiUa.El total. offi.« *Uh0«Ulruitl«Ei. ul.lli.EEMk.rol lEEErtloiu, will U publUbut d.tlr 1,1.1 ort.nl 10 b. lUcOEllEEOd, EEl ChAT,«l Eoaoui- "VitHyElnnuor. will bo mbkM to Ih.lr OUl bE.iBME, EE Efr.od for,'. rronilr EJElEftO . bo W All luturi dlrootod ’to tbl. oUlco or th. Edit Bin At bo postpaid. ijTAIl now . Weekly Nowa," for tha Country. » AdTtrtli.ra.nU opp.ET In lb. ' THE DAM NEWS. with thio route. Ho lar tho interior pro?! •ion trade ol East Florida with New Or- lean#, or tha cotton trade, or in fact the export product trade, with Havannah or Charleaton, or any other market, ia coucerned, it haa no connection whatever, and cannot possibly come in competition with tor other route, rtta eflacu of competition by the Weatern termini will naturally determine the reaulta in favor of the ahorter route. Eaat Florida, is, comparatively speaking, unknown—the lum ber trade recently established on the St.Johns River, is but a “ drop in the bucket" of what she cun do in that line—her forests of pine for the production of pitch, tor, turpentine and timber are, 1 may say, inexhaustible—the capa cities of hsr soil for the production of black Med cotton and sugar cane, have been just so far tested as to prove they are incalculable. The route ofthe " Florida Railroad" will b« directly through a country rich in all these resources which require only the construction of the road to call them into life. I have been longer than I intended, but I cannot close without expressing Ilia wish that the claims of the magnificent liny of Tampa, where I'once De Leon, the uiscoverer ol Florida, landed on the Gth day of April, A. I). 1512, u, »* b* duly considered when the question of a Western terminus for the “Florida Rail road" is determined. 1 am truly, Your obedient servant, J. DARLING. Another Mu h dick.—-A letter to a gentlo- inan in Milledgeville, doted Jacksonville, Tel fair couuty, 10th inst., swvs : “ I am sorry to My to yon that not more than fifteen minutes since, poor John Duff was shot and killed dead. It seems that he was shot silting in bis chair, aud shot by some person unknown aa yet." [The sequel to this murder is perhaps ex plained by stating the fact that Duff had with in a year past, aa wo leurn, killed a man in self defence, from Florida, by the name of Williams, who SMailed him in his own house.] Reconler. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Trantml Usd for thsDally Morning News Shipwreck nod ft rout Low of Life. New York, May 18. Tiie ship William and Alary (rout Liver pool, bouod to New Orleans, whs lost on the 3d of May. Nhe^atruck usunkon rock near the Ureal Bahamas, and 200 of her passengers perished. The captain, mate, crew, and two paasengeA were picked up at sea in a boot ond brought to Now York. Now York Cottou Market. On Monday the aulea of cotton were 1500 bales. The market was unchanged. CT Tha steamer (Jordon from Charleston, arrived yesterday afternoon at half past two o'clock. IT The eteeipebip titate of Ueorgia soil ed yesterdftv afternoon for Philadelphia, with 115 passengers and a good freight. Or A dispatch to the nguuts in this city ststee that the steamship Florida arrived at New York on Tuesday, in G4 hours. tiNrgla Debt. By the annual report of W. II. Mitchell, F.sq.,our worthy and efficient Slate Treasurer, it appears that the whole oustandiug Stale indebtedness of Georgia, on the 20th October, 1852, was $2)432,472 22. This, remarks tho Recorder, is a most gratifying exhibit of tho financial prosperity ol the Empire Stale ol the South. , , tT The citizens of Jasper county, and all interested in the project of constructing a Rail road from Monticello to Eatonton, are to hold a meeting ot the Court House, in Monticello, oil the first Tuesday in June. Tallahassee Convention.—There is to be a grand Railroad Convention at Talla hassee, on tha first Monday in June, and dele gations ere to be invited from the Central At lantic and Gull Road, tires Savannah and Al bany Road, the Brunswick Rood, and the Mo bile and Ohio Road. Cerreepondenr.e of Dally Morning Newa. Tamfa, Fa., May 9tu,185‘J. >F. T. Thompson, Et#/., Dear Sir I had tho pleasure to re ceive, on Saturday evening last, a number of your paper which contained a part of the proceedings of a Railroad meeting held at this place on tbs 12th ult., for which please accep; ay thanks. 1 feel under ob ligation to you uot only for the paper, but also for the publicity givon to the proceedings of our meeting, through its medium. I, in common with all the citizens of this Motion, feel deep interest in its prosperity, and believe that after the removal of the Indians, the con struction of the *' Florida Railroad" is the next beat operation to bring out its resources and place it on the road to ordinary prosperity, As it is at the present timo, particularly in East Florida, we can boast of but little more tiian the possession of an uncultivated wilder- uoss. The routo from St. Mary's, or Jackson ville, or Pilaika, to Tampa, does present to my mind on-exceedingly desirable location for ■ Railroad*'rrawing it without connection with lira fact that it would prove an important work of Internal Improvement, beneficial to the “tote of Florida under any circumstances. If tho eastern terminus were located at St. Mary’s* or rather at" Rose’s Bluff” on the St. Mary’s river, it would undoubtedly become lira connecting link in the chain of south western communication; and if it did not at tract the trade, it would the travel in that di rection. But considering the dangers that at tend the navigation of the" Florida Channel,” 1 have good reason to believe that a large amount of trade also would fiud its way over this route. In case of a war in which Cuba might Btand in hostile attitude, the " Florida Channel" would be closed, then what other route of communication, or transit Ibr trade and travel from North to South prasonla itself, more desirable than this. Again, it is the good policy of the United States to estab lish more intimate relations with the South American States, and our Government has al ready, or will soon, determine to carry that policy into effect. Now, who con foretell the resnlt of the positive enforcement of the 4 ‘ Monroe Doctrine," in that direction, t*r how great may be the need of such a ready route, or how useful it may prove to the Government of the United States, both in peuce und war. The post lion tho "Florida Railroad” occu pies on the raap.uf projected routes, is promi nent, and must attract the attention of the capitalists, both North and South; aud the citizen of East Florida has tbe additional at traction of receiving immediate benefit, di rectly at home. I have never contended that Eaet Florida can build thia road, but 1 believe she can ; aud that aha could not in any better way employ her capital, whether alts would invest it for present profit, or future specula tion. Yet I do not look to East Florida for the body of the funds necessary to construct tbie road, but I do look to her lor a subscrip tion of suffioioni magnitude, so that tbe first lory ol u.s affair illustrates in a remarkable mstalurant allowed by the law, shell be suffi- nr T’te Comer Stuoe of tbe Cassville Fe male College wee laid with imposing Masonic ceremonies snd other interesting exercises oil the 10th inst. The address on the occasion was delivered by the Rev. G. F. Pierce and is ■aid by the Htsnderd to have been highly appro priate and eloquent. It was supposed some two or three thousand persons were present, and the occasion was doubtless one of great interest and pleasure to those in attendance, it is gratifyiug to witness tho steady advance- insni of the esuoe of liberal learning in every part of the Slate, and particularly in the popu lous counties of Cherokee Georgia.—Milled)/s- ville Re corder. Dry Weather.—This end roost of the couuties south and east of (his, are suffering very generally from want of rain. In passing through portions of Laurens, Washington, and Wilkinson counties last week we learned the cotton in many inets tees was not up. This is also true of Jonea and Hancock. Oats and even corn aro beginning to suffer Mriuusly. Indeed, the oat cron, without speedy relief, will prove a failure. Even with speedy reins it must be light iu Middle Georgia. A letter trout Floyd informe us that the seasons in that region am propitious.—Milledgevi/le Recor der, The Drougut.-Wo have had an unusually long spell of dry weather,and we feat tlracrops will be short io this section. At this seaaou cottoo is usually six ioclrae high, but we un derstand that tnsnv of our planters have only half, and aoine ouly one third of their crops up. Wo heard one of ouf best planters say that if the seasons continue favorable from this time out, he did not hope for more than half a crop. If the balance of the cotton growing re gion has suffered as much as we have,we have little expectations that any thing like an aver age crop will be made. Our planters will have to husband their resources if they wish to make both ends meet.- Tallahassee Floridian. Turkey aa It Is. At the present time, when we read so much about European diplomacy in connection with the late of the Turkish empire, the fallowing instructive letter from Mr. Bryant, of the New York Evening Fost, will be read with in terest : Constantinople, April Uth, 1853. Tho echoes of the Bosphorus and ihe Golden Horn—and they are very fine echoes— were awakened on the morniug after ray ar rival at Constantinople, by a salute fired io honor of tho arrival of Lord Stratford, the British Ambassador. It was quite time for him to bo at his post, for the Russian govern ment seemed on the point of bringing over the Sultan to its projects. What they were, 1 have learned from good authority, but peihaps be fore this letter retches your hands you may have the information from some other quarter. Meantime, 1 give it to you, as nearly aa 1 can, in the word* which 1 received it. " The Russian government has pretended to interest itself very much io tbe diaputo be tween tbe Greek and tho Latin church respect ing the possession of the Holy Sepulchre and other sanctuaries in Falvniiue. It also pro- cieot to meet the oxpensoe of lira subscription <ff the entire stoek,and the survey of lira loca- **on, and grade of tbe whole road, which f believe may he accomplished far a sum *°m than $20,000. 1 believe tho road will prove ft profitable investment, but my "Pinion is not tilt base to determine the subscriber. The position of the road, its geo graphical character as compared with other projected routes tending to the accomplish- nrant of the same purpone, the connection it *‘U establish with important points, tbe com plexion of tbe route use If as regards tbe ex- ***»• of^qoaeunction, iu tratiooal character dm business it will command, both from ^uhout and trtUiin tbis Bute, will bear ecru- *‘°y with any other, and all these claim the u>v*ir- * sand consideration of the capital- Charleston, New York and “*o tbe merchants of davnu- non ibis work panic u Is rly as one likely to add mu ral of tbeir Florida l rede. I New York and New Or future staple tews protector Christians withiu bis dominions. These, how ever, were tho public pretexts of a deeper ae- sign. Russia was in reality laboring to en gage the Turkish govermueui into a triple alliance, offensive aud defensive, in favor of the principle of absolution, with Austria for the third power. By means of this, it was hoped to mould the policy of the Forte to a perfect conformity with that of Russia, and to make it in fact a Russian province. You know that Turkey liss been a placo of refuge to the liberals of Europe from the persecution of tbe absolute governments; you kuow, too, that iu Turkey perfect freedom of opinion con- ceming questious of European policy is allow- •j- *hto *oa to be so no longer, if the schema 0 * oou ld be carried into effect. 1 lie dultan was not inclined to the pro posed alliance ; the Grand Vizier wna decid- W. agamst it j but the Miuisterof Foreign Affairs, who had resided in western Europe, was as strongly in its favor. Pressed by his minister on one side, and tho Russian embassy ou the other, to make common canae with tha two absolute powers of Europe against the enemies of monarchy in its punty, there was danger tbut the Bultan would give way.” Mince the arrival of Lord dtratford, affairs wear a new face. Tha project of a triple alli ance is now given up, and the negotiations on the part of Russia liuvo fallen hack upon minor questions. Ill resisting this project, the French government has been quite as decided and active as that of Great Briiaio, inasmuch a« France has, or imagines she has, the same interest in preventing Kumis from aggrandizing herself iu tbe East.” In this account of the matter we have an ex planation of the ordering of the French fleet to ihe waters ol Turkey, the haste with which the British government dispatched Lord Strat ford to Constantinople, and the reported sail ing—i do not yet know whether the report bo true, but aupnoM it must be—of the British ■auadron at Malta for the Levant. The bis- manner both tbe weakness of the Turkish em pire and tha skill of Russian diplomacy. The foreign policy of the Porte does not depend upon its own views or inclinations, but on the accidental influence which any of the great powers of Europe obtain over it. The Rub- Hieu negotiators are the ablest and wiliest of Europe. Now, when they are just on the point of becoming, by superior dexterity, win ners on the Turkish question, England losses a sword upon tha chess-board, and braoka up the game. Tbe Turkish government is as feeble in its administration at home, as it is io its dealings with other powers—feeble to enforce its own authority, teeole to preserve order, feeble to any work of public importance. "lira people who surround the Pasbs." said an American, long resident at Couslauiluopfa, " are the moat rspecioua and shameless of plunderers. No project on which money la to be speot can be mi oo foot, which they will ■At contrive lira eraana of making aa occmiuq of unbounded pillage. Not long eiuoa a road* waa laid out front thia city to AdrianopU, and a large sum of money was raised far that pur* poes, enough it was estimated to complete it Tea miles of tho road were tpade, and tha money was gone. It was computed that if the rest of tbe road were to be ooostruoted at that rate, it would bring tha empire to bankruptcy, and Tbe prc4et#>«r** accordingly abandooed. mountains. The city it fairly Invested by them; and no man whose life is worth the ran som of a thousand piastres, vontures to trust himself at any considerable distance from the city, or to iulitbit tnv of tbe neighboring vil lages except that ol Boornabst, on tha plains ol Smyrna. Yet in these village# many mer chants still posssm country houses and gar dens, grateful snd ploassnl retreats, where they onco lived with their families a part of the year, when the heat made Smyrna, a close ly built citv with very narrow and very dirty streets, and not a single open square or public promenade, disagreeable and unwholesome. At present, they never visit them. Binyrna is now a sort of prison watched by a guard of robbers. About two years ago they seized Mr. Van Leonup, a respectable merchant of Smyrna, who waa walking out with two of his children. They demanded a hundred thousand piastres far bis rsusoin ; which was negotiated down to fifty thousand—about twen ty thousand dollars—on the payment of which, he was allowed to return home. One of the most remarkable of their recent captures was that of a Frenchman, the proprietor of a silk factory, whoa short time since was by some means decoyed to a village not far from tbe city, seized, and relenMd on the payment of thirty thousand piastres—about twelve thou sand dollars. " lie deserved his fate, said a Smyrnaiie, who acted as our guide through the city. " He had seduced several young women employed in his factory, and the peo ple of Smyrna all say that the robbers served him right.” A lady, a native of tho East, who had lived many years in Smyrna, related to ine an inci dent which shows bow little regard this com munity of robbers have for human life. " A young mao of Smyrna, a Christian, bad fallen in love with a Tuikish girl, and eloping with her, sought refuge with the banditti, among tho mountains. They gave him shelter, and urged him to become one of them, but he de clined, hoping yet to escapo to Greece or sumo of its islands, wharo to have run uway with a Moslem would not be punishable on a crime. One day tlrachiet of tho troop renewed hie in stances, which were again firmly rejected. The chief drew one of hit pistols, aimed it at the young woman, shot list dead on the spot, and turning Again to Irar lover, aaid to him, "Now you are ours." Since that time the young man lias been a robber. He knew that if Ira returned to society, the blood of (he Turk ish girl would be required at hie hands." The present chief of the banditti is one who, amidst tho* atrocities Ira is committing, has shown himself capable of generous actions. On oue occasion, hearing that a member of a family in which Ira had been a servant waa ia some pecuniary embarrassment, he made his appearance and offered him the means ofextri- eating his affairs, which, however, were not ac cepted. Ha resolutely withheld his compan ions from committing any robbery or act of wrong on Franks or Christians. " The Turks." said lie, "aro tyrants and oppressors, and in blundering the Turks, we perform an act of ustice; but let us spare the Christians who lave never done ue harm." Some time ainc*q this man was taken and carrrad to Constantinople, where he was long detained a prisoner. During his confinement, the troop broke through Ihe rules he hod laid down, and robbed Franks, Christians, ami Turks indiscriminately. “He is now at largo," said the person who gave mo this account, " and I hoar that in returning to his compan ions Ira manifested great indignution at thoir conduct during his absence." I expressed my astonishment that the Turk ish government, having had him once in their hands, should have allowed him to he again at liberty. " He bribed high," waa the reply ; “ that is the way we explain such things in this country." When I was waiting at Bey root, aboui four weeks since, for lira Austrian steamer to bring me to Smyrna, I heard that a Druse chief, a prisoner or the government, had been exposed at the berriicks, without the city, chained to a post, with his hands tied behind him. On in quiry, 1 learned it was a Mohammed Dooud.a noted robber, who, far some time past, with a hand nl followers, has infested the road over Mount Lebanon, between Beyroo; and Da mascus, and committed many robberies and murders. They relate of him, that a man having a wife whom he coveted, he entered his house by night, slew the husband, and cur ried off the woman to his retreat in tbe moun tains. Muhammad Daoud was one of the boldest villaics of his class. He wrote to the Turkish authorities, enumerating the robberies and as sassinations of which ha bad been guilty, and added: "You do not know by whom these things were done. 1 am the mnn, Muhnmmed Daoud; they were dono by my hand or by my order. Take me il you con. ’ Tho govern ment had made various attempts to seize his person, but without success, until at length a Druse family named Juubelat, possessing high rank and great influence among their people, engaged to apprehend him and deliver him up. They watched bis inovemfots, sod finding him at a convent, entered the room where he was dining. He asked.them if they came in peace, and being told that they did, allowed thorn to approach him, and found himself their tossed a strong desire to bo recognised by r tlie P r i ,,0, * e i r . llo now complains that he was Suliau as a kind of protector o' the Greek !? kon b J! DMehery. Ho is to be token to Lonstentmople, and if he has the means of psyiug a heavy bribe, I shall not be surnrised to hear that he, like the robber-chiet from Smyrna, is again at liberty, hovering about tbe road from Beyroot to Damascus. Wuile 1 am speaking of tbe DruMt, 1 will add a word concerning those who inhabit the country to the south of Damascus, and tbeir quarrels with the Turkish government. These people possess a region, the passes to which among the mountains are easily de fended by a few men. It ie the rule of the Turkish empire to allow none to become sol diers in its armies who are not Mussulmen. The Muhainmedana are subject to 1 conscrip tion ; the Christiaos, inatead of this, pay a lax. The Turkish government says to the Druses. " We consider you as Muhainmedana. and re quire ofy ou a certain number of eoldiera pro portioned to your population.” The Druses ofLebunonand Anti-Lebanon submit to the demand, but the Druses to the south of Da mascus say, " We will pay a tax, but we will give you no soldiers." For the preaent—for this year at least—the r irrel has been compromised. In February t Druses said to the Turkish government: “We want time to attend to tlracrops ; receive the value of a thousand ytfke of oxen, and withdraw your troops lira present year." Tho government, thinking it better to tako tho tri bute than to get neither tribute nor conicripts, agreed to the postponement of the qunrrel, ac cepted the conditions, and recalled tbeir troopa. 'I he dispute meantime stands good far auother season; it will be duly renewed, and the roads in that quarter will again become unsafe. It is poMible that if the controversy is ever Milled tbe Druses will make tbeir own terms. Last Friday—three days since—I saw the an who is the nominal head of that ill-coin- pacted and scarcely cohering empire, once held in rigorous obedience by fierce and mighty monarchs, whose names were the dread of Christendom. From a wooden palace imme diately on the Bosphorus—a finer is building for him, of marble, and of florid Palladiao arch itecture—rode forth, on a handsome black horse, a pale slender man, dresMd in a blue frock and pantaloons, wearing the tarboosh or red cap, which here, with the French, has tak en Ihe place both ol the hat and the turban. Before him rode his Pashas, his high officers of state and war, the men who dispose of the money that comes into his treasury, stout men, for the most part, wilhtolerably florid complex ions. They were dressed in tbe same garb with himself. The enormous luibana and bar baric robes which officers of this cIsm wore tweaty-five or thirty years ago,^ are now only found io the Muset to be iuuras, established fa ..urn of Aoeieot Cos- thio Saltan's father ia Aa Sultan better. The Mussulman government interferes less with liberty of public worship than most of tho governments of Christian empires. To what degree civil aud political liberty may yet be developed from amidet the elements now in effervescence iu tbe Turkish empire, I will not undertake to conjecture, but I would as soon lake uiy chance of freedom io Turkey as in most ol (he countriee east of the British Channel. Excitement and Riot at Lewistown, Del.—There wea considerable excitement at Lewistown, Del., for several days Inst week, iu consequence of thoerrivsl in the harbor ol a fleet of fitly sail ol fishermen from Maine aid Cape Cod. It appears the crews, after landing, robbed gardeus, broka into private bouses, in sulted females, snd committed other acts of lawlessness. The citizens finally turned out ond drove them off, but on the following night a gang of about 130 of them were seen return ing, threatening to burn the town. The citizen* again turned out, fully armed,and met them at lira bridge across Lowea crock, where a skir mish eribued, and the fWutrmen were driven back with several broken heads. In the mean time several citizens procured a cannon and fir ed into them aa they retreated. Hubarqnanily several pilot boats came to tbe aid of the citi zens, end together they pursued the fishermen until they embarked on board their veaeels and set tail. It is said they have since been rob bing the residenta all along the coast. RECEIPTS UF OOTTON, Ao.-Mat 18. PsrCsntral Railroad—170 talon Cotton aud Aldas, to Rowland * Co. Wnslilinra, Wilder t Co, Hturfaaa 4 Hampton, C U Darjraa, llardwiek A Cook, Bothwall 4 fadtk. ... CONSIGNERS. 0 P«ir aehr Gao J Jonas, from New York—T R Mills, 8 Bothwell 4 Co, M A: Cohan.ClacBorn ACunnlnchatu, W W Uocdrleh. Bor an ton, JohnaionA Co. CohcA 4 Tar tar, E F Kinohlsy 4 Co, J V Conuorat 4 Co, J A Brown. A Champion, A lfavwood, Thoa 8 Wayna, Wobatsr 4 Palmas, Swift 4 Co, Klbbaa 4 Rodgtrt, E IjoyoII, U 11 Johnson, and order. Per steamer Gordon, from Ch&rlWton-C R Road, 8 Wholman, A Galberth, Hamden's Express, A Uonand. PA88KNORR8. ley. Potter and family, Mla< Thysio, Aire Conner, Com Con ner and 2 sous, Miss Diekeon, Mrs J A Ralston, child and servant, H K Roes, J 11 btow and son, Mrs 8 Borg, 2 children and servant, J R Habersham, G English, Mrs Barnard and child, Mlsa 0 Van Pelt, Airs A A Van Pelt, Miaa J Van Pelt, F D HtUlman. lady, child and servant, ME 1 Sullivan, Mlsa M 8 Kell, Atlas E W Rsss, Mrs E J Stow, Mrs Curd, .Mlsa Curd, J R Clares, lady nnd t children, N A liardee, Rsv B Burroegh. AlrsHus- aell. Airs N A Hardee, daughter and servant, Mlsa Tali aferro. Miaa Taliaferro, and 45 steerage. Par steamer liordoa, from Charleston—T Qareli ~ — J J P8 waster C Henry, MaJ r. aumuir, mim whsisi, an i*ookey, Airs B F Smith, child and servant, G Katnpton W Ritohard aud servaut, Mrs Anderson,2 children and nurse, and 8 deck. g Per steamer J ''tone, from Palatka, Ac.—Com Conner, lady, 2 children and 2 servants. Miss Phislek, Mr Fllnn Hendricks, T Marshall. C P Herrin, Airs Harby. Wn» Riley, Miaa Riley, Dr W Johnston, A Johnson. Col T Bourks and Indy, J C Frasier, J Hilton, Mrs Barth al ines. Airs Hill, f children and fervent, W DeLoeche, O W De Loach a, Mrs Young. U F Great, Mrs Ftlaasr- COMMERCIAL. LATEST OATES. Liverpool, A(ny 4 | Havre, May 2 | Usman, May 8. Nnvannnh Market* Way IO* COTTON-Our market oontlnues dull, nnd the sales yesterday ware only 38 bales, rls: 4 at 9?*', 33 at 10, nnd 2 at 10>«e. Nnvnnnnh Export*. PutLADBLrHiA—Steamship State of Georgia —284 bales Cotton. 738 sacks Salt, 25 bales Wool, 172 do Do mestics, and sundry pkge Mdse Schr Virginia—SX) tons old Iron, IS bales Cotton, 137 boxes Tobacco, 6 do Waste Cotton. Boston-Brig MarehaU-80,000 festTImbsr, 03,000 do Lumber. 8t. John's, N. B.—Br brig ElUaGoddard—185,057feet P P Timber Br bark Indln-120,009 feet P P Tim ber, 8,047 do Lumber. Mavnnnnh Import*. Mabisl, CtiA.—Sehr Wm Uoua—230 hbds, SOtUrecs and 30 bbla Alolascca, end n let of Fruit. COLUMBU87MAY 17.—We bare bat few transac tions to report in our Cotton market, the receipts are iiutle limited nnd the stock on sale very dimloDhed.— Prices mill range from 8)4 to 10 cents. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAiT7. Molasses. 4c, to Hone 4 Coeery. bchr Balance, , Philadelphia, in ballast, te Unr- ty, Jenkins 4 Co. 8ckr Geo J Jones, Look, Nsw York, to II K Wash- Sloop Splendid, Worthington, Ogeches, with 1,3U0 bushels Rough Riot, to Audorsods 4 Co. Steamer J Stone, Luoo, Palatka, Ac, to 8 M LnOlteau. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M LnlBteau. CLEARED. Steamship State of Georgia, Collins, Phlladslphla—C A L Lamar. Brig AlnrahnU, Rjdsr. Boston—E WHuker. Sohr Virginia, Snow, Philadelphia—Willis 4 Br undags. DEPARTED. Steamer Jasper, Mariaes, Char'as ton. MEMORANDA. Baltimore, May 18—Arriv'd sohraTriton, Brown, nnd Mary Ann, Symons, from Savannah. Naw York, May 14—Cl'd aokr Virginia, Ax worthy, Savannah. JackaouTille, May 14.—Arr'd sehr Moatcbaak. Can- stoek. Kay Weal, Cleared brig friendship, Wilson, and aebra E U Naah, White, and Alary R*ed, Reed, for Naw York. Brig J Means, Herrick. Fjmi. Brig E Baldwin. Montgomery, Portland. 8chr Albert, Wm, Portsmouth. Brigs Louisa, Nickerson, and Water Witch. Jordon, and sehrs Augusta*, Blunt, and ff New ton, Uarroman, Boston. Sehr Andenreed, Carson, for rhila-AIepbla. LVON’S KATHAIttOM! For the Grovrili end Embellishment of tbe Hair, to Prevent Ha Palling Ofl and Turning Urey, AvarSed (As kigkeet premium* hy iks Stale* #/ Rev-York, Mary land and Mick if an, at lAAr X . larirfs Annual Fair* of 1851. tutor years; cleanses the eoalp trom Scurf and Dandruff; will euro the Nervous Ueadaohe, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of tho Skin, 4o., and ia the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladle*' or Oentlemen'e use, in the world. Its per fume eq«*l* l.ubin s Choicest ExtreeU, snd being free from nil offensive oil et coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, UveJy appearance, secureC by no other preparation. The nee of the Kathalron is adopted by the 8ret phy ■ioians ia Europe and America, and ha* a patronage and aala unprecedented In the history of tho materia medics. But words are superffuous, a trial only eaa attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To bo had throughout North and South America, Europe and the dande of tho Ocean, iu largo bottles, for 15 cent*. . T. If Bold la Bavaunah by TUhNUH k CO. 1M1 Uftjr-alr..,. A Him id,11 or ifippodrome. Abdool Modjid rod* leiauraly along, women who. won ,undine in group, biwido ihowo, re *?h»d forth poiitlont, wrappnd la gmou ,11k, which won Mkto b» oomo perron bolooging to tho Halloo', train, ond hoodod Io on affio.r on boronboek, carrying ohoi, in which Ibnj wnm dnponiind. It u on id ikot (bo Hulun io Lyon's Extract — or PURE JAMAICA QINQER, £ tOK Dyspspsia, Cholic, Cholera Mortals, Chole ra, lXssiaocs, Fever aad Ague, Summer Cem- Ints, Nervous aad General Debility, 4c. A pure a tick, nnd administered with positive effect In the aW _ complaint*. Also used as a be rerage uad for ouliaary purposea. Sold ovary wbare. be Id in Savannah i>j T. M. TURNER k CO. dec i|ovaot 181 Bay Hit rear' 1 > AlriINH. Prunns, Filberts, Almond*, Eugtish XV Walnuts, Lard. Pioklsd Lobster, just reerWed and tor salt by |apl 14]W. D. FORD. lOKN S t'UKNM—800 btuhela Teh U Corn for sale—to arrive this week, asylf »w HARRIS 4 Oo., 28 Bay et. may 10 La ROGUE k BOWNE. fl’OILKT MOAPM.—Lupin's Guerlaine'e Am I hroslal, and -Sapocite, l'evvls I'onolne, Pruvoal' Maugenetaud Condrsy's Gueland'a, Demarsons 4 Co,'. [onpelas, Psuaud’s, Maslly's. Gelle’s, Floating, Lows, Brown Wladacr. Cleavel's Honey, Omnibus. Chrys- talias Wash Balls, 4©.. Ae^for *aJ* by may 7 JOHN B. MOORE k CO. 1AUTKUNK WINK, for Ml, by 1mm * IXOKAWCK. 'DUAH AND Prhno N. O, > for sals by may 11 MINIS * FLORAMCE. C 1LAKUT, ia Caaba and Caaes, for sale by j may 11. >MINIS A FLOBANCE. 1> UTTER. 20 tubs uear May Butter. 13 Landing from steamer Florida, aad Cat sale by may U. GLAGUORN 4 CUNMINGHaM ora* * “ ChAOUOBM OCUNMISanAM. , Kri.li 8.1 nan. Lab.Lar., — JraffiSkff ItoMtekT d.jwuntXAU. Dry Goods, Clothing, fco. (OlBlflAlPlBSV CASH STORE. McCosker & Trwtnor, ill Cosgress Hirert, next to Ball Htreet* Opposite Pnlaiki House. e quantities of goods bought at the largest auc tion sales ia New York, by which we hare graded eur whole stock down to PRfOfcH AHTOUNDINGLY CHEAP. Our French Dress Goods are tf the beet rival maau- fhetures, aad in style, flniah. durability of colors and qualities of cloths, are the beet imported; aad we are now eeUinr them for Isas pricta than the manufacturers' agent? and commission bouses In New York would sell them at Drivatc sale tu the jobbers, to bo again sold in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, the greatest disparity in our flavor for cheapness and substance, ia obvious to every one who Inspects our goods and pricta: not Ixforr, bat o/ter they have looked at the prices in nil tbe ether stores before buying. IN OUR STOCK, ABE Rich printed French Muslins and robes: printed and plain Tiesaee nnd Bareges; Tell da Nurd and lu colored Canton Cloths and colored llaans for trevcltimf dresses; Silks aud Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped aud plain do., very cheap; black Silks and Summer Silks; Silk and black Silk warp Alpacas, vary eheap; Mourn- iugDrsu Goods In better taste and at cheaper prices than also where. Bonne* Ribbons, aud Bonuete; plain and embroidered Crape m-'rfsaud Shawls. KMUHOIDKMED AND LACK GOODH* IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A nsw aniole for Ladloe' summer Neck Handker chiefs. HOSIERY. Children, Lndieeand Mens'L'nderrcsta nod L rawsrs, and trail Hose nnd Hose In all ooloto and all quantise, very much cheaper than elsewhere ia this cliy. La dies' aad Genie Summer Gloves, made like Kid Qlovee : and Misses' aad Ladies' Net Mitts aad Gloves, very ohesp. PAVILION LACES, Pink, Hlnn and Whim, la. I wide. Aiuhroldered nnd Patent Summer Skirt*. Corded Skirts, very cheap. Mourning nnd pointed ilaadker- ehiefS. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the beet Linen Goods, (all pare flax) which we retail as cLtap as th* other mer chants here pay fur the earns goods, and we have new added largely to onr stock of th* follebtag guodi, which w* are selling al evidently ohesper prices than they ooet to import, vis. t Linen Sheetings la every width nnd quality, Shirting Llnene, hand-spun and undressed; Pil low Caso Llnene and Apron Llnene ; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlas* and Grass Cloths ; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towel*; Huckaback and Bird's Eya Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Damasks Sc Diapers. la whits'and Brova of every kind, very eheap. Da mask Napkins aad Doylies; Damask Bordered hucka back Towels; Table Covers aud Toilst Covers; (guilts and Counterpanes of every kind, and in shea for Berths, Cot*, and small nnd large Bods; Figured stout Laos far Valance nnd Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintaea, very ohesp; 7-8, 4-4. and 8-4 Furniture Dlm- itles; Liuen Laces for Pillow dases, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cottou Shlrtinga nnd Sheetings in whit* nnd un bleached, and in every quality, from 3-1 to thro* yards Vide. Qowqun Matting*. Best quality, aad cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is replete la almost over/ article needed for Plantation and Honor- eeplng oars, at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Men aad Boys' Hummer Cpat* aad Pantaloons, aad Vestings, via: Lin en Drillings, Cottoned**, Summer Cnssimeros. Farm- ore' Drill*, colored Linens fur ooaU, Marseilles Vest ings, very ohesp Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negro**; Cotton Otuahurgs, Linen Osnaburge, colored Home spuns, Ao. Success In trade la always In thi ratio of ability to _> best for the oommunlty.and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we eppeal to the universal Intelltet, and we eonndo implicitly in tho unerring aggregate mind for the result. Onr stock is so thoroughly died ifwiTETHE LAH'JEHT ASSORTMENT, And it is fixed for sals. At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! ! Thai purchasers ot a large assortment, in small and large quantities, oaa be suited ia a greater number of artToles, aud thereby offset a great*; saving than ia any other store In Savannah.—Buyers are invited to Inspect our whole stock, no we rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purchastra—by our diffusing the f ront oat reciprocal interests—for enduring and iuorsas- ug support. McCOSKER A TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-utrest, may 18 aad opposite the Pulaski Mi DIBBLE fc CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Ware room N. E. Corner i/ Wkitaker and Brongklon+i*., Havannak. T HE Subscribers, in auuouncinf to their numer ous customer* and the public, the arrival and opening of their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which their re cent purchases enable them to offer all who deaire to •elect their Clothing from an extonslvo assortment of tho choicest goods, mads iu the moat >■ ,Fa*IUonubie Style. These goods have been purchased uadsr tho personal inspection of one of th* proprietors; aad availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, bat to offer them LOW PRICES, aa must distance nil competition in their trade. Tho following enumeration is made for tho benefit of Gentlemen in the oountry, whose orders will meet prompt attention, nnd who, when in th* olty, nr* re spectfully invited to an examination of onr Goods. OENTLEIVEN’0 CLOTH1NU. FROCK AND DRESS OoaU of every quality. •* M in Black, Bin*, Brown, Green nnd Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Ltaam. Rus- sia Duck. Drab Dels, Alpacha, Cashmeret, Frook Sack business OoaU. PANTALOON8.-Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. BPk and Fancy Caastmeres, at a great varisty of priees. •• Drub Dots White nnd Faaoy Linen Drills, " ** " Fancy Marseilles, " " " VESTS—Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fanoy Silk “ ■Whits HUk. for Party “ White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles ** White andJtuff Duck ^ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Ooods of every description for Oentla- msu's wear—consisting of scarfs. oravaU, waUrford ties, Princo Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, hast quality patent yoke abiru, a Has as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas. Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- mo alas, etc., eta. 1IATS. Aa extoasive assortment of the latest aad most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offereula tl olty, consisting of Frvoke, Books, l’olka Sacks, Jackets. VeaU aud Panto, in every variety of style aud motor ial suitable for the season, MERCHANT TAILORING, Th. f.Torakl. .«dlen, nputU, whUh th.i rot.bli.hu.>1 hi. •«1„J'<1 uAXill for ih. uyl. u4 t.ub .f IU if— -tyf* - “ nllu for lb. ni-rlftr quill, .f>Mt' <»>*■ bllttr of rotor ui* nMuibl verkauuU,. It .b.ll b. th. ootutul Curt „t th» pt.rrl.wr, Klllv, M.U.U.- Tb.r intlw lh. >pmU1 »tU»Uo» «f b—h fU ... »•* ou.Umjor. to th. loll.whig, from which th./ *ra pr.- p.r*d u> furul.h g.rm.at. which th.y will w«r»nl to b. fu> pltu wUrn lu beth til «od fUhLon. 81MON18 k MOM.T'8 bait BIuo, Uluk, Brow., tl.lb.rry, Ur Mb. Ad.laid., Brons., torch. »nd OU.. (Motif. BUok Dowkla, Black, Oualto.ro, ud . lug. uoort- BUBHYE88 CAROS. X. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MKRCHANT, Willi.raooa'a R.lMI.r., Bay-MraM. SaraaMk, da. apr WELLS * DURR, Fstlon ud ComniiiioB ItrehuU, cep 21 S4 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly I AW CO-ft*AKTNKK!!tMii'«-—The under 1J signed has taken into partnership, la the preotio* of the Law, his eon. ISAAC A1ULFORX) MARSH, auder th* name of M. A1. M. MARSH. They will personally attend tha Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan. B ill looh, Effingham, Sorlvea, Burke, Washington nni WUklnson Counties, and have made arrangements for th* prompt collection cf debts in moot of the eonaUec ta the State. MT Ott«« 178 (np stairs) Bay-street, Savaaaah. May Uth, 1861. ly MULFORD MARSH jno. u. mvuu axiiav o. Mine. CO-l’AKTNKItNIIIP NOTICE. HPHK undersigned he* this day associated with him 1 Mr. HENRY C. KINO, of Glynn County, with whom he wlU continue tbe Factorage and Commission Basins** in this eity, under the firm of Hall 4 King. . . I JNO. U. HULL, No. 210 Bay street Savannah, January 13,1853, 8. 8. SIBLEY, Wholml. »d B.U11 Bookseller and Stationer, No. ISA Congrese-et.. oppeeito Monument-sq. ar 19] BAVANNAM. GEO. ^ I €11A8. Ho PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, I ■ AVING resumed his business, Is now ure* JClpared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing a oik of anydeeoription, lu his line. Stairs exeouted with neat- isss snd dispatch. A share of the public patronage is tost respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop ooi ner of Walnut and Hsrrisen-eto., •«oaJ street west eT Brow a and Harris's Stables., fob 18 ly B. D. Evan*, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8s c * DBms V ILLS. Wasrixovox Oocjitt, 0*n Will practise ia theOonrto of the Middle Circuit. All buslncoe oommitted to his ear* will be executed with promptness and dispatch. IUrstttNC**.—Messrs. Bothwell 4 Smith, and Dr. II. L. Byrd, Savannah.ly Jan 17 BBOWN 4 HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND HALE STABLE, WB8T BROAD-BTBBBT, TWOS. A. MSti. Jy i—ly fPW T. 4 AS an A NEW FIRM, v. r. bad a it. saroaoaa rabbis. HARRIS * COey FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT* And Dealers 4n Grata and Qroceriss, •ft Uwy-Ntreet, Savannah. •or 30 0m o COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. M. CAREY YTTOULD respectfully give notice that he has reopewedhisOallery, earner Bryan street end teres Instructions given In the art aad all the famished. Also, a large lot of Plaice, Cases, als, 4o., for sale *— ket square, where be Is prepared to execute Ple- • In his muoh admired style, either ta eleady, apparatus i, Che ml- JOHN POOLE, vnoLaaaLB aro rbtail dbalbb ir PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES* Freoek and American Wimdom-Gtaat, Paint, Varnish nnd W hi to-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair ivarils, Badger aad Camel Hair Bleadsre, Grain! ag Com be, Artists' Brushes, 4o. Ae. Facer Hangings, SonUrt, and fir*-Board Print*. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Orain ing and Qlnting, don* on reasonable terras by JOHN POOLS, 11 WhUaker-st. mar 90 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow 4 Co. Henry K. Washburn, (AO ENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. AKNAH, CltOKBIA. ly jy»l A. B. DULLY, OOTTON FAOTOR No. T4 UAY-HTHKBT, ootl, lAVANNAU, GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MBRU11ANT, And General Agent. NO. 118 BAY-BTIIEET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Kelly Esq., Uo 4Co., i b Washburn, Wilder 4 Brigham, r 4 Cu. T. HI. ROSI8, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. 107 liny-street. (At Ik* Blue Sion, on* door Wnet/rom Drayton strati,) Keeps constantly oa hand, imported aad home-mMe CIGARS, of different breads, fine eut TOBACCO, aad SNUFF of all kinds; put np carefully, at wholesale aad retail, aad at the most reaaoaabl* priees. MAT Order* Aram Ik* Om * set 1 Maugum *t Cox, |ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Gssrgls, 2WJ1I collect Debts in tho following Counties: r- De Kalb. Fayette. Heard, Cass. Murray, Chorokes Ntwton, Cowota, Caiupbsll, Gordon, Walker, Hear* Msrriwother, Carroll, lloyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup• Cobh, WhltBeld, Forsyth. Gwinnett. Jit/mnera— E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Auguste,Georgia; Pleat, Brothers, aad O. W. Choat. r— Nav. Maroum. [nrar 17 ber, Au g asm, Oeergia: , New-York. 11) Troras H. Oox. C. A. L. LAMAR, Ueneral Commissioa Merchant. ly) *»UMk, ue*r||l.. (dot 1:1 HURT M. ro.T. ,. K. FORT *l DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MEHCHANT8. et?8AVAKNAU, OA.ly Julian Haitrldge, T T O R N E Y AT LA M Qjtncomf Whitaker-*!, and Bay lame. BUNKER Sc OGDEN, SHIPPING ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT8 sep 4 NO. 8(1 DAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly P. Jacobs* GIOAB AND TOBAOOO ST ODE 97 Bnll-at., rilgn nf the**Big Inxwn,** Near Mouument Square, Savaaaah, Oa. Keeps eomstaatly ea head a laaaa stoor of imparted Cigars, a* well as sf his owa maaufaoture.at whelesak and retail. Also,Chewlagaad 8making Tobeeeo, Banff J tunes McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted aad Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parties aad Averts* Ronds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover lessee trem American or British Underwriters aad nttoaUoa given to all ■ratters ooanoriod with Shipping aad laureate. Of fice No. 118 Bay street, opposite th* fteat et the Cm- Kluchley, Lockett A Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 7ft Hifel., Havnnnnh, tin. s, r. bimoruit. a. locxsyt. ■ a. tuomas. ROWLAND Sc €0., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Nn. 1711 Bay-at reel. Mavnnnnh. JOB* V. ROWAAVP. aa SI JOU V. MOWLARD, JB gul.be bt butjleh, MASTER BUILDEB, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER Tark-sirsat, Oglsi horns 8o n lanta Savaaaah. d. w. nlicafsi SHIP AND GBNBKAL BLACKSMITH, I. th. h«.lo.M,aih.8o,»h. v„ Wl* JUDO ml Ir will be seen from the above, that to Mosers. L. 8. Bennett 4 Co., aad 1 bdrooe ia the ablilw aT theeegeaUei pabUUy and oapiial, to tuccemielly oondnes ares, and keep ap the repateUea of the Mr. Lewis S. Bennett has been my Foreman ft last two years, and 1 tako pleasure In tabemmej him to tho Public a* ea industrious, capable serving man. who, while loehtaf to hS ewn wMl not neglsettheeeef biepatooae. In relinquishing my tnulnvsa in t iis epportunitj to state that U H not faction whatever : stae* my ranMnaeel I hnvs been kindly and genereusly treats •uefeeded much bettor than 1 aniiripntod. In the o*aree 1 have token, 1 have hr*" eoaeidemUoas of a private chare Wherever I may be, I shall eany w‘ lieat sense of obllgnttoas.aad cherish Nnthing will do mflr. to tffiot tbl,. In, or . h.klthy Rod lionor.bl. Mmp.< ^Lel th. good yooplo ol Ui, otty l 'ta.uo.h, lay », 18U. P S. in>. w. A Iboill.d Ago.t for tho trooMettoa ord my bu«lioko. (m, it)) d. 0.1 Savannah Me4lctl C- fri L uth Medical Cottage. B8E , 0? N UECTukK8 IlNwi* HE COU* __ Inrtitntloa wills .. imber aad ooatinue four months. B. D. ARNOLD. M. D., Prof, of lailUattor ond Nte tloe of Medioine. J. o. HOWARD, M. D.. Prof. Anatomy. W. O. BIJLLOCU, M. Do, rrof. PrlnMplm aad Preo- tioo of Surgery. P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D.. Pret Obetototaeand MM of Womea aad Children- a W. WEST. M. D., Prof. Mtdleal Chemistry. E. IL MARTIN, M. D., Pref. Phyaistegy. u. L. BYRD, M. D . Prof Materia Midi** and Thera peutics. J. B. READ, U. D., Prof. Ps tho logical Met ray and Demonstrator cf Anatomy. FEEb.-For th* full oourae, $198 ; MatrUmlaMsn Ticket. 45; Demonstrator of Anatomy. $101 ffirnAm ■ lion, *307 Requisites ter Graduation, the seine te In other Medical Colleges. C W. WEBT, M. *' apr 22 UN Dean of tha I tar The following aewepapere will please* above till let November, aaa eead Mile to this Q South Carolinian, Columbia, (tri-weekly) Charleston, i ** VuntntmHunalut, Augusta, Q*o., (weekly) Recorder, MlUedgevllle. Patriot, Albany. Gee., " Floridian, Tallahassea. Fla., “ Adccrtitrr, Montgomery, Ala., •• Advocate Unattvilla. Ale., •* Qneeu*. Chattanooga, Ala., ** Ns**, Jaoksowville, Fte., w Faucy and Staple Dry W U. WADSWORT • tsntion of all desIrA elegant goods at low prioea, t Plain and 8tripod Silks, Printed Satin Plaid Bareges, EabreiJared Bewtag Bilks, Piloted do dm Ureaedinee and Crepe d* Pintos, Black and solid Colored Sewage* Printed Organdies aad Jaconets, Bombasines. Alpacas end Canton Clothe. Plain, Blsek and Figured Silks and Satins, Ginghams, French and Amerlean Prints. MANTILLA!*. The stock of these goods Is unsurpassed, beta ta rieta ••# of style aad slegaao* of design by nay ia tha sky nd have beta manufactured expressly for Savaaaah tBKPING GOOD#, rank. Napkins. Dot lee. MaeeaUee aekabaex aad Bird's ByeTraelL lags. Pillow Oaet| Ltaea*aad Oeb- IIOUHKKKBP1NGI Super Table Damask, T ' .nd x'ollet Vlullu, Uaer " rags, 8hsetings,TielUai tons, eto., eto. IlOHIBR Y. A oomplote stock of Ladles', Men's, Misses aad Boy's English and Uennna ttosievr. K1KHUU1B1UBS. # Lnee nnd N. W. Pointed Collar*, Swiss aad Lass w Capet, Fine Embroidered Hdkfa, Cambric and Swiss We have else a fall eeeerimeai of ike beta makes sf Irish Line as. Shirtings, Drills, Cotton end Linen Oea*- burge, Uobbtaet Nouiag. White JaeeaeSs. Swim, late- soon aad Book Masltos. Obeehed aad Btrieed Mstetea, White Cot tea Fringes. Cottoasdes aad PtokHdMMr servants. 'Absseaad many otherstylssof goods, wiU be offered at extremely lew priees. The residents of davaenah, aad those from he aH- rlor. are respeotfoliy invited to eall and examine the ir pr MK;a*.raiaa . m*ff5K clock, i«w|V% AND FANCY MTOMIt, 'PR BROUGHTON STREET. Na US. M R PKANCIft BTEIN, Manefoetafar of ( aomeurs. Clocks. Town Cleohm Wetohes. M raspoetfnlly Informs his easterner* aad th* ■ rally that bs has fitted ap th* r where be intends to make ay ®R rr 7 *R UisJowslry businsss io lie various bvaawh Watohts, Clocks, Town Olooks, Chroaosnetets, Jewi ry, 4o.,4o., olsaaod aud repaired with dtenetsK a warranted. New fashion Jewelry a ' of aU desoriptions sold at the lowest y N. IL—Any Watch. Clock, 4e.,4«.,ll paired by other watchmakers, 1 pledge repaired by me to sastsfaetiea, aad wars*teed. »»>*«ly FRAWC14 STEOr. T H ^ WOOD! ro. Ml. b, th. bou loM ud nun. nuwitml. Boxes for orders ar* placed at tT Murchison. W. W. Lincoln, J. V of Morning News, aad at the I THOMAR, Joaos-etroot. jail Weed! WOOD! WOOD I. 3 'HE Uuhecrihor has oow a on hand a large supply or th nd Oak, Iliokory, and Pluo W< as low for cash as can be bought ii near the Railroad Bridge, (tek 19-SmJ WOOD! W-OD! r | , HE Subscriber will keep coastal X atbl* WOOD YARD, at ths Canal supply, at all saatena, ef OAK a All order* left at J. D. Jesse's, A choice assortment of Corned _ nur 30 JOHN DALY, A i.k-ai.h-ai.k.-ju Mb t Ale, breVed sipreeelv for me, and e market, landtag this from eel Forsai* as tha Albany AleDoyet^y A iTLtti, OUANUK8 rid*. IU barrels Apples; lemons; 1 lot of Fresh Hams. tret rat* meat cook. Api JOHN PAILT. L^OU SALK, A womuK a first rate 'meatand Jj^pastry eook. Warranted sound-also, r irirate, e ■ 4 *Ult MALE,/Roman *4 years AS boy ekUd • j*6* old. a good Unse warranted sound/ Apply to umy U / WR. C lOLLK7t!N BITTERN*—i / table preparation and a sovereign *—* — J *— — •* b* ...... J. 6. MOOKJB AQQ, TICK.—The coii>i,u,e of W) MU. muknt ‘ tea Diamond, ia requested to call, pay ehtefte WASHBURN. WILD—ft QO. - .1 —.. ..,.
