Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1853)
PWr wm THE DAILY MOMlUft SAVANNAH MOVING, NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 19.1^53. BOOHN M. COOPER. .VILLtlli T.THODiriMIN, 1 EDITOR. ■ si Largest Circulation in the City 11 flAVAtfgAla . Thururtuy Mornlnit, Mm 10, 1853. magn ehc7 t e le gJap hl~ I Transmitted fur the Savannah Daily Morning News.] Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, May 18, P. M. There was more activity in the cotton mar ket to-day, Wednesday, end the aaiee reached 3460 bales, at 7 to 10 j cents. Middling Fair and Fair 10} to 10j cents. New York Cotton Market. New York, May 17,P.M. On Tuesday the sales of eotton were 3,000 bales. Prices continue unchanged. Nkw York, May 18. To-day, Wednesday, the sales of cotton were 1250 bales. The market is steady and prices unchanged. Arrival of the Black Wnrrlor-Lnter From Mexico. New Fork, May 17, P. M. The steamship Black Warrior has arrived from Havana, which place she left on the 12lh Inst. She brings intelligence that Gen. Aris ta had arrived at Havana from Vera Cru?.. The Common Couricil of Tampico have been arrested and sent to the city of Mexico, by General VVoll, for having refused to acknowl edge the authority of Santa Anna, as Chief ot the Republic. The Late Shipwreck—More Passengers Saved* Intelligence has been received that seventy- five of the passengers of the ship li’tV/tam foundered on the 3d mat., near the frames, hod boon picked up by a I bark. New Orleans Cotton Market* New Orleans, May 18. (^wToesday the sales of cotton wore 2,000 bales. Fine qualities are scarce. Strict Mid dling 9| to 10 ceuts. The stock is 378,000 bale*. _ Board of Health.—The Board was yes terday organized by the election of Dr. J. G. Howard, Chairman ; Dr. E. II. Martin, Chair man, pro. tem. t and Dr. S. A. T. Lawrence, Secretary and Treasurer. BP" The Concordia Concert Troupe give their second entertainment at Armory 0 llali this evening, when we anticipate they will be greeted by a largo and fashionable au- * dijnee. Wo regard the success of their con cert on Tuesday evening as earnest of the pleasure to be enjoyed by those who visit them to-night. Those who are not entirely devoid of “ music in their souls ” cannot fail to have ^wakened in them emotions of delight rospon- .'V five to the rich melody produced by the ex- ■ ©client artists. 'i'll. Alillcdgerillo Union complain, dial tba Mayor ami citizen, of dial place have been overlooked in the distribution of tba in- vitadon. to Ilia Festival, in Columbus and Sa vannah, in celebration of the final accomplish ment of the railruad connection between these cilia*. It would certainly add to Ilia intere.i of Ilia occasion to liavo u delegation from Mil- ledgavillo present on the liGtli met. It is not perhaps, too late to remedy the oversight, eo for, at least, as Savannah is concerned. Westminster Review. From Col. W. Thohue Williams, Agent of the American publishers, tve Itave received our April number of this atanderd quarterly. Tho following is the laltlo of contents : I. British Philanthropy and Jamaica Dis- % tress: II. Ihackcray’s Wurke; III. Icono- closut in Germon Philosophy ; IV. Martial and lit. Fillies: V. French Writers on French Pulicy ; VI. Ruth and Villette; VII. Educa tional Institutions ot the Coiled States; VIII Poems of Alexander Smith j IX. Early Chris- liantty : its Creed and Heresies; X. Con temporary Literature of England; XI. Con temporary Literature of America ; XII Con temporary hiloretuie of Germany: Xlii. Con temporary hiteraturo ol Franca. Fount)—The owner ol'llio Gol J Watch ed- # vcrti.cd ae last, in yesterday's A'rtrr, will please call at this office. Further from Liheria.—A letter receiv ed ia New York from President Roberts, an nounces the capture of Ruotnbo and 50 of his followers, st Little Cepe Mount, and tho pro bable final settlement of die troubles in that direction,' Terrible Trngedy-A Wlfe’uTliron, Cut by her Hit.hand In Wu.liJogtou City. Our Northern Liberties wore lest night and Ibis morning throwu into a state of excitement never before witnessed thereon ony occesiuu— whilst a bloody tragedy involves several worthy tamilieo hero and in Baltimore iu tho deepest affliction. Mr. Roh’t A. Hawke, lor the lust ten yeara a faithful messenger in tire ofiieo of tin. I lord Assistant Postiuuster Gouernl, (fiuance bureau,) retired ebuut nine o’clock last nieht with hie wile to hod. They occupied the horn chamber, and an interesting daughter of about twelve years of age slept in an adjoining room immediately m the rear. Nounkind word had marred the tranquillity ofthia apparently hap py Itmdx. At an eatly hour, op Hie last eve- nmg «flR.*«k, two ufthls little group sur- 'H* ?,'" "P"*. bills dreaming thorn ° ° ^ eU * S WttB * ,ovor * ,, fii over The daughter was in deep sleep; tho infer ence is also clear that Mrs. Huwke was asleep oubor right side, her lace to the wall, when her husband arose in tho bed and deliberately cut her threat on tho i sit side from the “apple'* * lo ll »e lower bone of the head, severing all the arteries aud the jugular veiu in a most shock ing manner. Another wound, transversely, bore additional evidence of tho determination of the murderer. Strange to relato, \wman gled woman, as if to ascertain the author of the deed, suddenly sprang up, bathed iu blood, ■when she saw her husband by her sido with the same razor, in the act of cutting his own throat.—With a power which rmyit have beeu imparted by deatb, she knocked the razor out of hie haed, then leaped out of bed, the blood •Bouung front her, and with an exclamatiou * Oh my God,” ran down to the trout gate. There, a youth, Robert Johnson, was passing, who beheld with horror the wonon ran next door, Manned hie mother, Mrs. Ann Jobneoti, aud before Mrs. Johnson arrived Mrs. Hawke had bean twice lo the gate, although then enure y speechless, but pointed to her throat. W hen Mrs. J. retched Mr. Hawke's gate he woe at the wiuduw imploring eome one to come in, stating that he had cut hi. wile e throat, had cut his owu throat, and in tended to kill his daughter. YVVeu Mre J bu'wito.’ Hllwke w “ ou hi * kn<,e loa,iu *®«i Mrs. Hawke had returned to her back , no m -where she hed fallen and wae dying. Soon after lbs arrival of Mrs. Johnson, Mr. George Harvey, sttracted by the confusion, entered tits house, seized Hawke and confined him on the settee. Hawke told hitn that, lor a longtime, it had been impressed on Ilia mind that be mustdie; that bia wife was an angel . one of the loveliest of women—a .aim, aud lie could uovor brouk the idea of leaving her be- reaynd, or that another abould take iu. place, lie intended that all three should die together, •Md be in Paradise this moruing. He added that tb. tonoceuco and beauty of hit little girl , paralyzed hie arm lo such an extent thai .■•eould not dispatch her. Reasonesenied at this point to resume her SSrimioLr' Mr. Harvey end ail In to reitore hit wife. In a rived otju T“?, 0lll0r members of tho a haruhto. ,0<, e ke into custody. fessss^sssassupsc Thn Repnblirnn en the KnllrMd Quentins, The article in tits Republican of yesterday, in reply to dur remarks of Monday morning, on tits subject of the proposed Gulf Railroad, ia simply a reiteration of tits editor’s views end assumptions in opposition to thtgrouud token by ue in favor of a direct railroad communica tion with tho Gulf. Th* editor cites the reio- luliona patted at the November meeting, to show tltai that meeting contemplated an abandonment of this charter under which the provisional organization of the Company had been made, and a diversion of the road from the line proanribed in that charier. A sufficient answer to this trgument would be, to state the fact, that these resolutions were carried by the votes ol the Inends of the Savan nah and Albany rued, against the determined opposition of the advocates fif tits lower line, and that Mr. Tift, who was present as the representative of tits Albany interest, favored their passage, end, ae the editor admits, waa ■atished with Ills action oftlie meeting. After speak ng of the provisional organization of the company in August, end of the contemplated subscription of $2,000,000 from tits Belgian Company, of w hich Air. Keii.v was the agent, tho editor says— A subsequent meeting was held in Savan- nnh, in November lest. It boing manifest that wo could not rely upon foreign assistance, for a connection with the Gulf, it became neces- enry to lake the matter into our own hands. A t this meeting the tallowing resolution, were adopted, the first b.ing ottered by Ur. Screven, and the two last by Mr. Bartow : Runted, That the ciiisens or 8avsnitah, ie pro meeting attoembled, hereby ratify ami confirm the iubicriplioo of *300,000 made by the City Council to the capital aloek of the Savannah anil Albany Katlruad Company. Attained, That ihould clrcum.tancea occur to moke it ailviiulde, iu the judgment of the Director., to change their organiaatiun, and to commence the vorUou a la.a .ubacrlptlou than two mllliona of lollnrs, *% provided for in tUe organization of the -ompnny, ibia .uli.cripUon by Ilia City of Savan- tab ahull nevertlioln.a lie valid and of full force i Provided, That the work be commenced at, and carried on from Savaunah, or from a po<ut on tho Central Railroad near Havnniiauh : And provided farther, That no portion of tho subscription of the City of8avannuh ahull bo expended, until tho aum of at loaat flvo hunnred thouaand dollars ahull be obtained from other sources. Rteoloed, That tho City of Savannah, in making this subscription, looks to a direct connection with the Gulf of Mexico aud Southwestern Georgia, and should the Savannah and Albany Railroad Compa ny fail in obtaining the necoHMiry mauna to extend the road from Savannah beyond tho Altamaha to Ai- Imny this city will be at liberty to prosocute her enterprise by such routo as may best promote tho accomplishment ofhor design, and be most condu cive to tho commerce of the State. These resolutions ore too plain to require comment. Mr. Bartow's last resolution de clares in so many words that, “ should the Hn« venneh anti Albany Railroad Company fail in obtaining the necessary means to oxtond the Road from Savannah beyond the Altatnahs to Albany, thit city will be at liberty toproac- cute her enterprite by ouch route a$ may beat promote the accompliahment of her dcaign, and be moat conducive to the commerce of the State." Upon this condition tho city's sub scription was Made. The condition has not been complied with ; the Savannah and Alba ny Railroad Company have Isiled to obtain prophesy, that 1® Jest? than ten years, the mov * n the enterprise will be regurdod as among tho greatest benefactors that our city has ever had. It would extend our articlo to too groat n length to considor the arguments which the editor endorses from the Georgian in favor of the Florida route. Roeerving this subject for another day, we will only remark that in view of all the circumstances, we do not believe that our citizens will favor tho construction of a cotton-hunting road down into Middle Flori da through East Florida to Pensacola. The desire of our people is for a direct connection with the Gulf—for sn independent air-line trunk road, which shall give our city the com mand of the best end mic* direct highway between the Atlantic and the Gulf. Such a road we are in favor of, and such a road we ba lieve the line we advocate would give us The advantages that such a road would secure Jr city would be permanent and perpetual ly increasing, while the proposed Florida routo if it aidedjor injured Brunswick, or if it brought n few thousand bales of Florida cotton here, would in a few years encounter a formidable rivalry in the roads which the best interests of the people of Florida will prompt them to build. We publish in our paper to-day articlos which show the spirit which uctuatos the peo ple of Florida. They are profiting by our ex ample, end though they may not immediately accomplish their aims, the day is not far dis tant when they wilt have a transit from the Atlantic to the Gulf within their own limits. They look to this with laudable ambition to dvance the interests and dignity of their own State. Tho majority of her peoplo ore in fa vor of a central road to connect Pensacola and the West with St. Mary’s, or Jackson ville in the Eastern division of the State, and from the present indications we feel assured that unsurmountable legislative obstacles will be thrown in the way of any scheme calcula ted to dofeat this, to them, important enter prise. For these reasons, if no others existed, wo would oppose what we conceive to be an im practicable route. We do not believe that the proposed lower road will ever be built by Sa vannah and Florida capital, and we are firmly of the opinion that if the Savannah and Albany toad is defeated by the action of the meeting to assemble on the 25th inst., that with it will end our prospects of a direct connection with the Gulf. „jt from JftSMlefl? -nr-r Mat lb.—Fugitive Slate a from Charleaton— Great Excitement, Sfc.— The steamer El Paraguay, from Charleston, arrived at Kingston on the 24tb ult., with two slaves on board, who had been secreted on board by the etewnrd. Great excitement was afterwards occasioned by a report that other slaves were found on bonrd by the captain, and put in irons. A mob of negroes conse quently assembled, and became ao threatening that the magistrates were forced to search the ship, in order to pacify them. In (be inuan time, parties of negroes had gone off in boats and commenced an attack on the steamer, but they were effectually resisted. Another party of negroes went to Port Royal to induce the Commodore to stop the steamer at that place, and subject her to another sr'.reh, which was refused. Uuiet waa finally restored, and the El Para guay proceeded on her voyage, leaving the steward and another colored man, who had been induced by tho rioters to remain at Kings ton. The two slaves, who are named H.S Hardy and William Lewis, were kept in cus< tody on boatd the steamer, and will be taken back to Cfinrleston. They were not discovered until several days after the steamer left Charles ton. Political and commercial affairs are very unsettled at Jamaica, in consequence of u difficulty with the Legislature, which resulted in throwing out the impost duty bill, and the subsequent prorogation of the Legislature until the 17th inst. AII articles are now admitted without duty being lggully collectable. In consequence speculutois are hurrying off or ders for large cargoes to the United states. The number of sail vessels entered the Custom House at Jacksonville, Fla., for the month of April last, was 37. new advertisements, It* 1 0NE DOLLAR will procure s ticket ia the Lottery to b« drawn to-morrow, sad tho aforesaid ticket mav draw Four Thousand Dollars. Is this not a first rate investment for a spars dollar? Half and quarter tiokoto cost and draw in proportion. Grkooht R Maury, Ball street, opposite the Poet Of fice, will sell tickets, chare* and package* in the above *ntH3X o’clock P.M.1 may 19 Arrivals at the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wn.rBKiuiEU k 8on, Proprietors. W At Bell* aud daughter...tJ Mast A Young N Y Dr J II Turner and lady. MARSHALL HOUSE G. Fargo, Proprietor. Al Squire* Charleston tE Lewi* N “ A O Rodwiok do C Hunter i Wllmingtou J C Drown i Ua JP Dudley do J DBoyd do CITY HOTEL..,P, Condon A J. D. Foley, Proprietor*. J Say'h,R Lane Lowndes T Darety Charleston M Atkin* C “ Do?* - NY J Downing N 5 H Y Lane Burke 111 J Meredith d, COMMERCIAL. the necessary incans to oxtend the Road from Savannah beyond the Altamaha to Alba ny. Wo are at liberty, therefore, to give tho Road such direction as our interests may die- tale, and to say that we are not, is to deny plain a nrooosition as ^inrunim mn y trU __ y i ‘?*. d fits Bureau, i h?. Po.t- ““ '—tsfie, fulfilled. Hawke toj»U. An »od o .edict plain e proposition us 'xnguogo can express. We conclude therefore, that ,ne are nndor no obligation to carry lha Road to Albany, and that it would bo no violation of faith lo give it a more aoulhorn direction. Our coletnporery in the abnvo paragraph, very complacently assumes all he wsuts to make out his argument, and in a ainglo sentence kills oITtlie Savannoh and Albany Rood, with the failure of |Me. Keily’s subscription. Now tito time from tho August meeting to the meeting on the lOtlt of November, scorco- ly three months, was not sufiicient to definite ly settle the question whether we were to havo any foreign aid through the ngency of Mr. Kxily, even if the prosecution qlthe road bad been contingent on that aid. But it ia wal| known that the money frum abroad wae not confidently relied on nt the time oftlie provio- ionul organization, and that the subsequent movement of the company in obtaining tho aubacription of lire city and private subscrip tions, ordering tho survey la Albany, <kc., wus entirely independent of all consideration of Ilia Belgian aubacription, that it waa prompted by a desire tu commence the important work atones, and to press it furwnrd with vigor. The resolution of Dr. Screven su far front indicating a determination, or n desire to uban- don tits original deaign and pledge of Ihecom- puny, is the best evidence that we could ad duce tu show lirntjlie and the friends of the rood who acted with hint, were determined to proeecuto their work in good faith, without re gard to tho foreign capital, promised by Mr. Reily, aud that they sought to secure the •ubteriplion of the city for that purpoie, even il circumstance should occur (tbs fail ure of lire Belgian aubecription,) “ (a make it advisable in the judgment ot the directors to commence tile work on a leas aubacription then two million! of dollars,’’ &.c. These reeolu- tions were carried by the friends of the road, as the official report of the meeting s&ys, “ by uverydocided vote.” But as still stronger evidence that the meeting did not contemplate taking the course now urged by the Repub lican aud lire opponents of the Savannah and Albany route, we will give tho resolutions which were ofiared by Mr. Cuylek, ae a sub stitute for those of Messrs. Screven and Bartow, and which wore voted down by tire meeting. Mr. Cuyler's two first resolutions were as follows : — « 1. That the City Council of Savamtah be, and they are horoby authorized to .ub.cribo one million of dollar, towards lbs conatruetlou of a railroad Irom thi. city to tho Chattahoochee River, at tin eligible point in the coooly of Decatur, or in the lower part of Early County, eo .oou a. there .hall be . .ubrcripliou or two million, dollar, by other persou., - That thi. .ubteriplion on the part of Ut. city may be tu.de either lo the Savannah and Albany ratlroud company, or lo a new and independent company to Ue chartered, u counoil ranv deem be.l. Uni if it be inado lo the Sav.onsb and Albany cone ■fi-fi fi® °“ condition that the company .hall, la the judgmo.t of a majority of the .bare- boiders, (If clrcumitauce. require It) .. change tne general direction of their line to the Cltati.hoochee n. to p.H through portion, of the coumioa ot Lounde. and Thumaa, a. well a. Utreuth the coun ty of Baker, below Newon. If tbe failure of foreign aaaistunca influenced lire action ol lire meeting, and if, in taking the “ matter in their own hands” they were determ ined tu chaoge tbe route to middle Florida, why did they not pus. those resolutions and lot she people of Albany know at onoe what (hoy had lo aspect 1 We think we Itave shown that our colompo- rary travels out of the record, when ho at tempts to convict the people of Savannah of bad faith by tlteir November reeolutiuns. The editor taay quote from bis files the forced con struction he put upun tbe proceedings of (he meeting at the lime, but lo show that his cou- fraro in opposition to the Savannah aud Alba ny Road differed with him then we give the following editorial oftlie Georgian of the 12th November, the day alter tba meeting : h.tv a Million Subscribed It gives ue unbounded pleasure tu be able to «ay that a large muitiDg or our citizens, to whom it waa retorted, Jttlerday nearly unanimout/y rati- fiedthe,ooU of the City Council, eubteribing 'i 011 "' f* r “ HaUr0a <* TO AI HANV ™ lfS T UNlt TKORI T„„ city via LUAN Y to Fk#*acola. 1 he proposition mV Jj£''P cou -'*U n * eloquent speech by Mr. Bartow. He was flowed bv Mr. [From tho Jacksonville Now*. I JFIorldu Ilttllrou The time for closing hooks for the subscrin *•«" ®« «lock in the railrouds in which East * ,or «da is particularly interested, nrrived last week. Tho subscription towards the lent were made in a manner which showed n de termination to have something done in this most neglected line of business. Tho nreciso amounts ubtuined we have not been able to learn, but undoratnnd that upwards of half a million was subscribed to the Florida Railroad. 1 his sum ought to ensure tho success of this project, the capital stock being only one mil lion, and provisions beiug made for again open ing books alter the organization oftlie company. I he construction of this road will be produc tive offincalculahlo benefit to this section of the State, and must greatly increase immigra tion to the interior, and|developo the iuexhaus* tible rcsomces of the Peninsula. We wish it was in our power to give as fa vorable a report of the subscriptions to the other-—the Atlantic and Gulf Central Rond. Enough, however, has been subscribed in this place alone, to insure the organization of the company, if the substantial interest mani fested in it ot other places, where books were appointed |to bo opened, and which would be equal participants with ourselves, in the beuo- fiis of its constructions should he such as to rendorsucha step advisable. But from in formation received from West and Middle Flo rida, we fear we may not have this good news to chronicle, because the citizens of these sec tions just now, seem to be too intent upon chasing an tgnia fatuua ucross the Georgia line, to be conscious of the existence of books of subscription to any work of their own at home, whose pages might be illuminated by (he light of their own countenances.—Persons whoso social and political position should fur- rush a guaranty of their devotion to Florida and her interests, have assumed the leadership m this chase after unattainable benefits, and T are endeavoring to conform public opinion to ! A)U(loa ''- their ultra views, sad if successful in finding a sufficient number of adherents, will succeed in producing endless difficulties to carrying nut our internal improvement policy, by strength ening and perpetuating sectional opposition and local animosities to that degree that le gislative action caunot be secured to any use ful purpose whatever, and it is vory nvident that no Slate can prosper without efficient aod pure legislation. Those who assume to control public opinion, should weigh well the responsibility they take to themselves when they advocate tx policy which deprives a large portion of the State from any participation in advantages which works ofthia character afford. 1 he people will eventually discover the deception which bus been perpetrated up on them by a too implicit confidence in their leaders, aud will visit the sins of tho offenders upon their own heads. In the proceedings of the various Railroad meetings hold in these sections, we have noticed tho studied silence id regard to this road, for which we are at a loss to account, unless it be a manifest de termination to deprive the East of the benefits which, fiuin her positiou, a tituto road would afford her. It uffords us real pleasure to publish a letter of Major Ward's, upon this subject, which breathes tho spirit of a true Floridian, devoted to the interest of the State. Politics in inat- tora of this cliaruoter are, in our opiuion, out of place. The subject of State Improvement is a common ground, where nil parties may meet with their political robes hanging loosely, rea dy to be thrown aside when they interfere with social progress. We are ready toaward jus tice to e.very man who can lay aside political feelings and local bias, and take his stand upon the broad platform of titate Rights, and con tend for State Interests. Farther Mexican News* Senor Castillo Lanzas has been appointed Minister to Loudon, and Sonor Lsrrainzar, at , 17.—S*lo* moderate. Trices rauxiog from 7 to 9&o. Principal *nlu» from 8>$ to U>*o. NEW ORLEAN8, AIAY U.-Cotton.—On Wodno*- (Uy, ho wover, the demand foil off, aud barely 30UU bulo* wore sold ut irregular prfeea, but with >ut quotublo change, uud ou Thursday -4000 balu* changed hand* ut tho ■‘••oounu y.f tho llormunn und the Cambria having j roduced no purceptible effect. **“ * belu,r demand *ud the Hale* reached 7000 bale*, making a total for the week of 26.5(H) table chauge* W0r8 mor * rogulBr * but any quo- th. week .re U,B3 b.le., .g.m.t 22,- 259 bale* for the eorreaponding period last year, aud In thl* port, the inoroaso, compared with last your, is 258.902 balo*. NXW-OKLEANS CLASSIFICATION. | aSStes: -I _ COTTON BfATEilKHT. gal Stook on hand 8ept. I, 1852 y,532 ItOLoivodiinue I,6UU7(M “ y«»terday 602.00* Exported to date 1,426 254 “ yesterday 134-1,426,38?. Stook ou hand not cleared .185,746 l, b80n Ur ««. but the demand has alao been aoUve, 35,uou sacks were sold up to t 4t * tor ? rlmo ,hi H»ed parcel* whito and|yollow. A part of the receipt* was for a *hl To-day 2500 sacks inferior and musty were aoia fitt?lou*.tflOo ftlM ^'Mk. prim. whit. .mijt.Ilow, ■iwIi'ieSS”’ 5 000 “t* 1 ■«. Lout, were .old it 36@37c ItMl.jr 4«XI ..ok. w.r. Kid >t 32@37o. bacon.— The demand has boen fair, and 600 oosks taut'o* 0 fcr p sh° ' M* m “ rnl "s “ for Side., 6). - , aud H%(3,Vo. ... luxar-oured Hams sell from lU>,o. to I l>$o. To-day 60 ““ retd .1 7,’do.; JO. re 3 ton, st 7 lie., 66 o..k. Shoulder., in 3 lot., »t ti'.o. aud 11 at (lido. LIIID.—1 lie receipt. Imre coutinued Unlit, and though ie salos have hniin .. n .n ' * flKo. .....*•.. ..... v v/uw.uueu iigui, and I the sales have boen small prices are firm. No. 1. to 1 rime in bbla. 9\@9?4c. aud iu kegs 103i@llc. . Lorrxx.—The market has boen dull, and the sales up to this morning are limited to 6000 bags lUo at T«-J»7«0bA* were sold at9@9L'o.7leaviug D-,000 bags iu first and second funds. Bios.—The stook Is largo and the demand limited, mall sales at 4(tj)4>$o. according to quantity and quali- FREianTS.—To-day 700 balos of cotton were shipped A , Jwi® d .‘ bsfoa in a British vessol at 13-32d. A Ship taken for Liverpool at lid. for corn and 7-l6d, for Cotton. Cotton to Liverpool Cottou to the North Excuanoks.—The demand has been fair. * iCii. v ooul, p. lent, premium. New York Sight present Minister to Washington, it is said, will be seut tu Rome. Don Joaquin Vasquezhas been appointtfd Minister ofFomento, thus completing the Cabi net. A project is on foot to form the revenues, ami establish a bank for their collection and disbursement, but it does not obtain much fn- vor. It is said to be a stock jobbing operation. l’he Government has dissolved the tariff board thnt was appointed by Lotubardini to ar- rsuge that important matter, but has not yet given any indication of the policy it iutends to pursue. Gen. Arista wos escorted to Vera Cruz by a company of eighty dragoons, seut to him for that purpose by the Government. Tho papers do uoteay if this was at his own request or b Allowed by Mr. Cuyler, Who spoke, e.fio slw.j. .ps.ki, in a clear fproitite .ad .repress,,. m«vo Cr -d.fferin* from oibere os to tbe route tbe roefi.bould lake, aud iu tho amount which the oil) sh«uld subscribe” His orcumeut wee m lsvorof push,. , b# K 0 ,,j through Lowudes and Thomas coumiA*-. a( |. v (Minting a sabscriptiqu of a million of dollars by tbs Corporation, as tbe best mesas of await- emug confidence and securing from other qotr- terf promptly, the amount necessary to cum. plete the Kosd to Pensacola. T i r 'l rf . A,b "J r t fi" iD t present, wae called out bjr the meeting, and spoka with StasiKivAir! qsss&gsuciti * f noc ««Hary, to tbe accomplish- Giscapttal. Guvetninent of apnlaui that it. r A il 8t of lwo co * uinna published, of names of officers who gave paroleun the surrenderor the city to Gen. Scott. It is said they are to be subjected to the penally of the law. What that is, is not stated. Several of the officers have published a card denying that they were false to (heir country, and .stating that before the Inspector General of the American forces, they swore to make war upon them wheuever they could do so, and for tnat reason they were subjected tu persecution, and several put un der arrest. A new play has been introduced in the Te- atro de Orient, emided “The Yankees in (he Valloy of Mexico,” a drama in five acts. Gen. Santa Anna was to have been present at the first performance, but could not attend, in consequence of a j Minister of War went iw . ceived with unbounded spplauseT’ Gen" Be ait appears m the fourth ect, , It >• Mill that the foreign legation of Mex ico base received no poy lor nine month,, senor Cabeilos gave orders on the custom boose of Vera Cruz for the payment of two- thirds of the dues, but ttrer were not obeyed. The corps of “Greuidiera of the Guard” ia re-eaiihhibod. The low ol the array ol 1847 u also re-established. Manor Frencouut, who had Item sent to So- noroby the lute Goyerntnent, hed returned to the capital from Guadalajara, as no mean, had been provided Tor hi* journey from that place. Advices from Chiapas slate that the invkfUrs of that Bute hid been defeated, and had fi«d ■o Tehuantepec. Gen. MzhUnsdo hid re- .tgiwd, hut hi* resignation was not *c- News.fth* resolution of tbe LegiiUluro of n— tbo five Northern , , id been received in ... , ™ Government organ e*ye: “It Would s*em that naople of T.rasulipae are tu- not*w«r*tffth* »nUl of Buttn Anna, and l.eparturs ol Mtenmera from amvanuitu Planter, Corb, for CoutroviU&go, Ao,, at 10 A. M. TO LRATK CHARLESTON FOR NEW YORK. Southerner, Wednosday, T. M. H *r r »* ul *r u. »• Mjll .t.XBi.r. Gordon, Cspl. Break., Oolhoun, C»rL B.rd.n, »nd Slrtomora c»pt. ...eland,tan.av.rv moralng at 4 o'ctook.for cltrlM- f—’I, Ut* O h «t..rea .taanuhlp. saf 2h.»HS f ."..k>fif. " •” r, 11 ®* T “ Departure of Cura on Central Railroad Two Passznqer Trains Daily. Evening Tram—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Maoun at5>4 A. M., oonneoting with the South- Wostom Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages theuoe eo Tallahassee, Colntnbus, and other polnte South West. Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar- rivesin Slaoonat6>4 F. M. connecting with the Maoon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day tram) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Mtll.di.vlll.ffom tiordop. * ' MARINE INTELLIGENCE. els Roush Itioo, to R Habersham k Sou. Sohr Fort George Packet, Boome, Rloeboro, with ft bushels Rough liice, to R Habersham k Son. Steamer Fashion, Philpot, Augusta, to M A Colion. Resolution Read an'l Adopted, i. That the City Marshal be is hereby requested to proceed forthwith to open Pres ident Street, and the other Street* named iu tbe Re port and award of the Commissioners'appointed! to open President and other Streets, dated March 2ist, 1053, and accepted and confirmed this day. refered to award. 0 M., i will proceed, in conformity wi tb the above Resolution, to open President. Reynold* and Randolph StreeU and the Street running between Reynolds and Randolph Streets. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, mayl8 city Marshal. jANOTIIKU (SCIENTIFIC WONDER > IMPORTANT TO DY8P£PTIC8.-Dr. J. 8. Houghton’s Pbi*sin, the True Dlgeetivi Fluid or Qa*trie Juice, prepared from Rennet, o fourth stomach of ths ox, after directions of Baron Lie- big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, janndioe, liver complaint, constipation and debility, earing after nature’s own method, by nature's own agent, the gastrio juice.— Pamphlets, containing solentifio evidenoe of its value, furnished by agonts gratis. 8eo advertisement in am ther part of this paper. eod ly jane 11 CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLE8AX.B & JZETAIL. W. I*. CABBTL’S CURTAIN STORE In No. 160 Chentnat-ot., Philadelphia, Corner 5lh~et., opposite the State House. has alwuys in store a full stock of French Brooatolles; Do. Satin DsLaines; newest Paris width ot their window press of business. The thsbost»aannsr: seoFiMM^^UUMfia^Augustnumber ins stead. It was re- or Oodey * Lady * Book. . yr. H. CARRYL. Importer of and Dealer In Famishing Goods, , 169 Chest nut-st., corner 6 th-street. J e 14 l T Opposlto tlis 8taU House. Philo. Jeannette.** (Portland, crew, 'il (3 sin ted. India Satin Damasks; Tablet Piano Covers. Ao.: k ronuh Moquetto; GiltCornloos; Do. Plushos; Gilt Pins and Bands: Laoe and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, pf sty Is and price. Cords, Tassels, k o. N. Y. Fainted WINDOW* SHADES cf afl styles and prices; Buff ^lollands; Shads fixtures, Brasses, ko.. »nd every thing complete for Curtains of the newestParis styles, and at ths loicestprices. Persons Bonding the height and width of their window have their Curtains mods and trimmed in HOLLOWAY’S PILLS, for tho enre of ••VreQ Weak Digestion, Disordered 8tomaohs, and Debilitated Constitutions. The strengthening and in vigorating properties of thess astonishing Pill* are sc great, that all persons of low or nervous habits, or whoso digestive organs are impaired, should give them a trial, as tho most debilitated constitutions have been reno- WUd k/thsir use, after every other medieine had been trie- *a ViJk. O&WH, iu in* Army ana others that have resided for some time in warm climates, when suffering from bilious affection!? or liver oomplaints, have invariably beet^eured by the use of Holloway’s sodlw m »y 19 U N 1 1 E D STATES MAIL LINE. FOR NEW YORK. To leave on WEDNESDAY, May 1 nr. new nun supnrior steamship AUGUSTA, Capt. Tho*. Lyon, will rorfM fe p £BB;K#r ' may 13 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIl PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, June 1 at — o'clock, — M. .The new and splendid steamship n 111 „? TAT , E , 0P UEoAgiA. Capt. Waf- iiZiSSiA 1,111 l ,0 f ,tlT8l 7 m above. For r passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NKW-YOHK. To Sail an Saturday, May 21st, at 5 o'clock, P. M. The U. B. M. Steamship ALABAMA. Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above, passage apply to PADELFORD, FA YU CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOB NEW-YORK. To 1..V0 on 8ATURDAY,2S»hMsv tt o'clock, . M. FWR^^.p 8 «:s' , o M te* 1 rw h ^ tfcwrco, FOR LIVERPOOL. J>, A RHODES, Cpt. E. Row, will moot *j«with dispatch for the above port. For freight or ■■■Bpassage, apply to 0 - m »y * 9 H. K. WASHBURN, Agt. FOR 1 IlILADULFHIA or NKW YORK New Line. ^ Th ®«ffal«ir packet sehr. GEO. J. JONE8, Cant. H. Look, will meet with dispatch fui ■■MBeither of the above ports. **— sage, apply to Capt. ou board or to II. K. V r of tho above porta. For freight 1 ■ WA8I1BURN, Agt. N 'i.T'.VA—l»f ochooiier tihO. TONES, from Novo York, will sUond to Iho *''!* b.y at Andoraun'o Upper Wh»r. All good, rom.inlng on tho wharf sftor •un let, will be stored nt tho oxponio nnd rlikolownore. _“*Y »• II. K. WASIlDtinN, Agt. \\TANTED TO HIRE,—A colored porter »» fern Dry Good, store, who I, tliorongtity »o- Qunlntod with thooity, oap.blo of baling up Uood, nnd dollvorlngp.ok.got, nndof good ch.rootor. Apply to t“7'»WM. WltlUUT. TIIE CONCOEDH CONCERT TROUPR, Consisting of ths best Artists of the Conservatoires of LEIP8I0, PARIS, PRAGUE. dK, iUind to glv. their aktKIHD OBAaB Vocal aud Instrnmcutnl CONCERT. AT THE ABOVE HALL 7 On Thuredny Evening, the 19th Inet. the oocasion is kindly kjGRAL'K *• "- PROGRAMME: PART 1. 1. Overture...Zampa— By Ilerold Orohoitre 2. Bohemian Girl—By Balfe “ 3. Atrfrom the opera uthello—By Rossini...Uerr Klein (First Tenor or the Opora of Frankfurt on ths Maine 4. "Polka Brilliants...Piano Solo —By Wallace...Psr- formed by Herr Quudlach, POptl of Thalberg. 6. Sounds from Home-By Gungl...Violin 8olo...Per- formed by Uerr Knntert. INTERMISSION pp 10 MINUTES. I p.rtloul.r roquo.1) Orohestra Herr 4. Carnival of Venioe...By Ernst—arramrad for Vlo- . llnosllo and Performed by Herr Ahrend? 5. Louisa...Quadrille—By Strauss Orchestra. Leader..™........... ....... 1IERR CARL KER88EN EOT Admission ($1) One Dollar. ~©e Doors open at 7 o’clock—Concert to oommanoe at 8. Tickets can be obtained of F. Zngbanm k Co. thu evening of performance, f m 18 2. La ttlle du Rsgiment^By DonisiVti.!".!!.*. ■** •* 3 ' Kl,To" F ‘" W ’'r M "y~vy Or»bonhoffm»nn...l r, at l he door o HI AIM ETTA HOTEL. THE undersigned, gratcfal for post patronage, would respectruliy inform bis friends and the travelling publio, that he has made all necessa ry arrangements to acooinmod*te a large number visitors during the ooming summer. He will ensure as good accommodations as ean bad at any place Iu the up*oountry, and on as liberal E. CAIN. Msriotta, May 15,18i>3. 4®* Obrunioia k Sontinel, Journal k Moioenger, Cotumbus Times, Charleston Courier nnd Tallahassee * loridian, copy once a week tilt 15th July, aud forward lawtlojy may 18 TRUNKS, VAL1MU8 AND CARPET BAGfl. I Just received and for sale by W. UEIDT. Gibbons’ Range, BOOTH AND HHOKM. 1^ , Just received flora Philudeliilili, Q1 . choice lot of Lndins Gaiters, Ties m _ Slippers. Also, Gentlemen's fine Congress Gaiters. Ji“1l.iire »“go^d“‘-'. , f-.---- P V»?“. *?■ Tho.’. supplied, may 18 1 invited to call and W. IIEIDT, Gibbons' Range, FOR RENT. n Until the 1st of November next, tho pleasantly H l Uou , M Montgomery, erected g,bv Mr. Lillibridge. The premises are spacious, in lino onlor, and may be arranged to accommo date as a summer retreat, two small families. For fac- partioulars, please apply to >y 19 3 BANCROFT k BRYAN, 117 Bny-st. L08T. T AST Evening in the Stroot, a pair of Bilvor TJ Spectacles with a Morocco Case. The finder will 1 suitably rewarded It leaving them at this office, may 19 2 Indian Springs Hotel. TUE undorsigned, proprietor ot the '\bovo Ho tel, assisted by his sons, have in a forward stato of completion vory large additions to said house, will mako it suporior iu point of oooluos*. They assuro all thoso who may pleas« to call ou them, that tlioy will spare no pains to make their guests comfort- ablo, as they are determined to do all in their power to complete this objoct, therefore please give the Indian Springs Hotel a call. (Georgian please copy weekly till 1st July.] may 19 lwtljy EDWARD VAR] RNER. THE ROAD TO HEALTH. Hollouay’s Pills. Cur© of n Dlnorilerod Liver nnd Bad _ . DlgoMtlon. c °PI/o/ d Letter from Hr. R W, Kirkus, Chemist, 7 tv, M r Ltcrr P<x>l, dated 6th June, 1851. To Professor Holloway, ® l i:r Y ? a r. P w i, !fJS nd Ointment havo stood the highest 1 oar sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years. V* wh ° m 1 refor for any enquiries, de- Khre , i, ra A K° 1#t / ou Jfnow tho particulars of hor oase.— rend | h "d h eeB ‘rooWw* for years with adisordered liver d, S®«6°n- On the last oocasion, however, the flOAIB MANUFACTORY 8AD £!£ S ' * HARNESS The Hubeoribers manufacture “ keep constantly on hand, aj varied stook of Sad-| •7 dies, Bridles and Harness, and siKtrsiw fr**!** o/ •*** ,n ,,,mr i,ne - Ccvnau r M.M m ?7 ri ?f * ***2 R , .V K0 M »°rtm«nt of Tranks Cur pet-Bags, Valises, Saddlw-Bags, Whip*. Ao. Per .on.de.l rou , 0 , .opplyin, tliopoilveo, will do well to -.i.V., , •■rehflxhmouL All srtloleo retd hj its wo w»rronUui fo r m,tcr1.1 nnd workmemhlp. n' n’ PP’ . D - MALLETT. n. u. tor Repairing,our terms are moderate.our execution prompt. 6m may17 C OP A KTN K UHUIP, I IHE UNDERSIGNED havo this day formed o Copartnership for the transaotion of a general pping and Commission business under the firm of oorautou A lallmau, offloe No. 16 Coentei'a Slip, Now Mre^mik iar» w * B - BOBANTON, 31»y 16th, 1853. u. h. TALLMAN RKf ERENCBS. Messrs. Sherman A Collins; ) “ Lira, Wheeler A Co.: I .. ... “ Cogswell, Crano A Co.: ( * et0 J “ 11. A D. Pomeroy; J Messrs. Webster, A Palmes; Y “ Buranton, Johnston A Coq J. Savannah. “ Rowland A Co. ‘ may 17 8ov r o„ , . i Jolroreon A C.,; I. thiVdv direoiVod % withdraw ai of W m. B, Scrunton. D. T. SCRANTON, JOS. JOHNSTON, Savannanb, May 16th, !853. W> B< BCRAMT0 ^ COPARTNERSHIP. THE Undersigned having associated with them Mr. Henry H. Scraaton, will continue the Grocery Business under tbe firm of Scranton, Johnston A Co. J D. T. SCRANTON. JOS. JOHNSTON. may 17 8avannah, May 16th, 1853. ROOTS AND SHOES. ■ LADIES' Liuen Gaiters, V Congress Boots, Kid aud Morocco 81ipsand Ties. Polka Boots, Aud an assortment of Chi dren’s Shoes-just received per Philadelphia steamer, and for salo by may 17 1 VERST1LLE A BUTLER. virulouce of tbe attack was so alarming, and the inflam mation set in so severely, that doubta were entertained ot beiug ablo to bear up under it; fortunately thmbVeiJV*‘ry.you^nis. and alio informs mo that after the first, and each snoceeding dose, the hed great relief. She oontmued to tako them, and althouxh ahe used oo»y threei boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of perfeot health. I could have sent you many more CM j e, i but th ® from the severity of the attack, and the epeodjr oure, I think speake much in favor ef your Mtonisblng PUls. (Signed) B. W. KIBKUS. An ^Extraordinary Care of Rheumatic Fever In Van Dleman’a Land. Copy 9/aLetUr insertsd in ths Hobart 7b wn Courier of MrerJ^ £rn arC ^’ ,8M ', , ' y Mn J° r J - W(llch ’ jnargarotM Couulgan, nineteen years of age, resldinz maUn'freTn # had bee , n from a vTolent rhea? HrnU Ire I V 1 ’ WB J d * L of kwo mont hs. whioh had on- h *J 0f .f huU ‘® of hor UlnbB • ‘luring this period she was under the care of tbo most eminent me- dieal mon in Hobart Town, and by them her oase was eonsider®d hopeless. A friend prevailed apon her to ®, , 0WE 7* ■ celebrated Pills, which she consented to do- rer.i In -utooredible sbortspooeof timothey effooted C " r ®°£“ p “'n IBndTr 8 htne.« In the Chest Ago ® tonmch of R Person 84 yoars of From, Messrs. Theio tt Son, Proprietors qf the Lynn Ad- ZoZ-H ImT ’^orTMtoX'.taX'J.t To Profossor Holloway, * Holloway s i ills ror some years I suffvred severely from a pain and tightness iu the stomach, which was * •hortues. of breath,'tl, at p“v«- tod me from walking about. I am 84 yeara of ace and notwithsuuding my advanced suteoHife, these 'Plfle -Kre,?iif*i^ 0 J i m8 ’ . that . 1 »m desiroue that othere should be made acquainted with their virtue*. I am rendered, by their means, ooicparatir-W active, - ®BR tako exercise without inoonvonienoo or pain, whioh I could not do before. (Siguod) HENRY COE. These celebrated Pills are wonderruiig^cuch^inthe following complaints. Ague, Asthma, Bilious complaints. Blotches on the Skin, Bowel complaints. Colics, Constipation of the Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery, Ery«ip e| as Jemmle Jrregaiaritiae, Fever* of all kinds, ?/“• V™ 1 ’ Deadaobe, Indigestion, Inflammation, Janu- dloe, L ver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, RtUntion of Urine, Sorofulo, or King's Evil, Sort Ihroats, Stone and Gravel. Seoondary Symptoms, Tlo Tomoar., ulo.r. V.n.roJl Aff.o'loni” Worm* of au kinds, Weakness, from whatover Sold at the Establishment of Profoseor HOLLOWAY, 244 Strand, (nenr Temple Bar, London,) and by all re- speetable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through- S“ d of those of the UnOed 8t ?re t l 8 ' h® 1 ?* V 87 , c * and W 00 each. Wholo- •ale by the principal Drug houses in the Union, and bv 4t D. SANDS, Now York, am{ P M COUEN A CO., Charleston. 8. C. AMT Thore is considerable saving by taking the .—Direction for the guidance of parents in everv disorder arc affixed to each box. ^ taay 19 ThBTiawtw i y ' ?INB WIHTfirSmSTl -Jure receive,!,, m% y 19 6 PRICE A VEADER. „ NKW BOURN. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER It CO , WEIWESDAJT, MAY 18TB. Homo Life in Goruiany; by Charles Loring Braoe, author of '• Hungary in 1851." Ono Year: A T.lo of Wwllook ; bj Emtlv F. Orion, from tho original Swedish. An Historical sketch of Robin Hood and Captain Kidd ; by William W. Campbell. 1 The Translators Revived ; A Biographical Sketch of the authors of the Euglish Version of the Holy Bible; by A. W. McClure. Bleak House, No. 14. T reT.®* y,??,®* 1 CM** 1 *** Van Ambey, Resignation, and 1 lie Villogo Doctor j by tbe Countess D'ArbourvUle. Coleridge’s Works, Vol. S. Journal of an Afrloan Cruiser; by Horatio Bridge, U. 8. Nave LMIfreri ho Nr.»l.._t_l l. ° ’ owry e Universal Atlas, constructed and Engra 1 from the moat reoent Authorities: by J. W. Low F. H.O. B., rrlth an Index. QC tb. C'HOOL BOOKS.— Diotionary. tston School Dictionary. -Wobblers Unabridged Fitch's Mapping Plates. Pierpont's American First ClassBook. Loomi’s Elements of Algebra. Youuiau's Class Book of Chemistry. Qaaokeubos' First Lessons in English Composition. Parley’s Common School History. Bnlliou'a Latin Reador. A further supply received and for salt] by taay IS 8. 8. 8IBLEY, No. 135 (jongress-st. S KEWGOODS 1'KR ALABAMA. OLID Check Giugimms, Black 8inchow 8ilk, Plain black Qros do Rhine, Silk, " white Pon do Sole '• Fine black Bareges, Liuen Lusters and Chambras, Plain pink Frenoh Cambric, Bobbinett Nottings, Gents colored bordered Uandkerohlefii, Shirtings, Ticks, Drills, etc., at 81 Broughton st. “JVJ8 W. c. WADSWORTH. PKAH. 1 (If) BU8IIEI.S Peas for plauting. Just re- ceived in store, for ssleby « Z- N. WINKLER, P Williamson’s Bnildinxs. I ftf) ? AL ?®z Primo Lustorn Hay, ia store and iG forMl ? bjr z. N. WINKLER, may 19 lm Williamson’s Buildings msy 19 , SOCKET BOOK LOST. A 5?“ ui t nin f a tw«ntv dollar A Mil oa the Bank of Charleston, a $10 bill on tho Bank of South Carolina, five $5 bills oa ths Bank a *d one $3 blil, same bank, bwidis two valuable Papers. A eniuhle reward will be given if , tb * K ck ” money are left at this offioe or at the Planters' Hotel. 3 m^ 18 l LOST. ETWEEN Jefferson atreet and the Railroad depot a smaU double ease gold watch, $10 wiU be delivering it at this offioe. 2» may 18 A FULL SUPPLY of French, English and American Gelatine, just received and for sola nt APOTHECARIES’HALL. NE.W BOOKS. DECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY. MAY 18th, 1853. IA/MITKj Red aud Black, or (Sketches of vL^2.® r, . c * a . 8ooi ® t y ,n th » United State*; by F. and T. Pulssky, in two volumes. Life Here and there; by N. P. Willi*. Historic Doubts Relative to Napoleon Buonaparte. The Flying Artillerist, a tale of Mexican treachery; by Harry HaxeL ^>1X5 Silver and Pewtsr, or the oontraet of New York life. The Greatest Plague of Lifo, or the adventures of a lady in search of a good servant; by ono who has beeu almost worriod to asath. Sealp Unnters, or roman Bo adventures in Northern Mexico: by Capt. MayuoReid. Tom Barke of Oars; by Charles iAvor. Gus Howa -J, or how to win a wife; by the aathor of Amy Lawrouec- ^Sjirieaat Rapping* Unveiled; by Rev. H. Mattisoa, Barn urn's Illustrated News. Gleason’s Pictorial. For solo at ISBOongrere street, may 19 VBW BOOKS*.—Tbe Work. of tho Right •®) cask* Prime Western Bacon Sides. 3U do. do. do. do. Shoaiders 60 bbls. Mess Pork. 15 do. Prime do. 75 do. Moss Beef. >» do. Fulton Market Beef. For sale b; WEB8TER k PALMES hpaokugos, 75 boxes No. 1 Soap. 69 do. Pale and Family Soap. 00 do. Adamantine Candlos. 25 do. do. Pearl Candles. 30 do. Sperm Candles. 50 do. latent Tallow Candles. For sale by. wedster k palmes. 1PR1TANNIA WAKK.—Tea Pots. Coffee JJ Pots, Syrup Cups, Beor Mugs, Ooblets, Tea aud Table Spoons, Ao. m *Y ■« MORSE t NICHOLS. pi*'* HAMS ANU 8MUKKU BUFF- X 8 barrels Pig Hams. A. BONAUD. M ACKEREL, Biscuits, 8oau, 8larch, &c. 10 barrels No. 2 Large Mackerel. 10 hlf bbls I. 10 do 2. 30 bbls 8ugar. Soda aud Butter Biscuit*. 25 boxes boda Bisuuiu. 50 do Buchan’s Family Soap. 50 do Colgate’s No 1 do. 40 do Colgate’s A Boadell'a Pearl Starch. 50 do Uorrlngs. Laudlug and for sale by 18 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. IJLAC'K CRETE de Parrle Mnullea. J ) The third lot or this cheap and desirable style of Mantilla* received this day. W.C. WADSWORTH, may 18 Under the Marshall House. t IAHTILB SOAP.—SO boxes superior old j Castile Soap, receivad aud for sale by may 18 J. B. MOORE A CO. klLS.—Just received i J. B. MOORE A CO. Chlldreu’0 Fulling Top Carringo*. W HEELBARROWS, and Garden Tool! for by J. p. COLLINS, ISeSicRi Electricity. - IP®* HAOWAT S READY RELlfc, , *■ .lMtiic.1 l.tnuM throo.il re '" M " , It. am i tl (fiction 1. to Moil pt .—thi. it Scfi' It n.xt MU Tljoreclj upon tho au£L5*^%. Itnntthonini and in.ip>rnti»,uren.re.. . '««*, nnd h.lpln. Hit or e .n. of tho xnUai n’ilfi**! funciiom cfnlnrl; nnd honlththil, ,, V™ ,k *o norrre, itolcnre.th.cnretlon..it Tlyis^r!" «• ion. tho elronlntion of tho »ltnl fluid. ,nd ^ wl1 - nnd enorfjr to tba Unt, kldnnpi, and illlv **• la the ay stem. “ ,r o»|»u It soothes th* moat painful irritations it molt rrlgbtrul iwollinzo and diilortlonj'it met Tlolont pnroijimi, nnd rent ih, ’ m .re t' M nnd tormontin, pain, of rbatunatlnn mnL *** tl,ll U ■lok hnndaohn. djrapopoin, d,rent.rT.'d|, r i^*" ,l < , ‘, ohronio ecu pain.. On. ttlni u m -" .**■ , u Trio# 25 and 50 cents. 9 * **• KAUWAY df. CO.tSNKWEBlHii^ For th. onr. ot S.rafol^ Hg Whlu„, KDV i of th. Bono., Bjpbiua, ko. Tk dsil, „i 1U, *’ 0w « mole in onrlni th. niok nnd rlddln. re. “ u «mm. Tho new modioinn ia 0.11.3 mj..,. !’ f4 ^ tins HMolr.nl, Frio. nrth. Rtulnat t7 m»Y7 TThglre ’ Mw. n. VaIloUon. r== ' WiSCkSSEfla th * • J OHM O L~iVK If Hotua, Bin. and Ship PkintVr’ nt aior, Paper TtEGs un^srssm, .I., Savannah, for past favors. an<) !?* of that all work in his line entrusted to him promptly and to n workmtmikTLStSS^rtf*S5 by an tuoiduoui nttontlon tc tnuinou ihi / ?• •«« of corn pom. nt workman and th. n JTf $? Ef'lri«..l nlo, to torero n oontlnonaM of Uitlr^fntol. for onlo mi.od nnd dry treint] pniot m! 1 * b*.pt Tnruiihoi, window (law iud S,JtfASMtmMtiS whit, wreh nnd othor brnihoa. P*ixt, ntrhing, attempted, and upon purely GeometrioainJL 1 ?^ •very man who ie desirous of attaining aaf^dJUSS* 1, eminence in his Profession ehould Rcuulra * od|. in Mi art whioh it admluad by]3l tobTlhiJS? 1 ' Ins point of interior archlteotnral iooorntlm "“**■ “ r 'mi"lf “ th * Routt, Kcnipton St VerstlUe A RE now opeuing a finely assorted and cnm n i. A .took of, 8ummor nnd other Dry OmT’firj tjoywiil olhr upon the met MoomioUtSo,’ Aiirontcro hsn boon axtrolred in th. iilioS™’; tirelr itook, with n.l.w both to prloo and oil oonSd.nUy inrlt. their frlonda ind thVpnln. SimY ly to ell nnd oxnmlno for thomMlrc. P ° *2*, . **0 Itcwird S ’ILL bn pnlt] by iho undsnlpnetl to any Mr . wl f° Md furnish proof to oonviet »o» |hi. of the orimo of nurohnolnx Corn, Cotton or ,1- otnor doreription of Morohnudiio of any of m* IfstroM *°V 10 lm JAME3 BkitfllFn AKltlVAl. OF NKW BLMMKItTiuSTre M * >R ENUER0ABT do co.hi““"d, 0 , D 2: Jsvjtil c . ,iMd P* r *!«?*l'lp State of C.or,ln,srrer excllont uiorlmont of now, faahlonablo itkf Hood., oomprioing ' M '“‘f White and oolored French Linen Drills. wear 6 ” 41 T4ri ” y for Bsys* Suamir diJ’.VXk^.'a. 1 '" 0 " 4 “ 4 0— Black Gro DoRhine Silks. Ladies' Needle work collars. Jaconet and Organdy Muslins. Prtou'ptrUenlnHy 4, ». 1 rt?SL r ‘“'"‘ ° f fh.y will ho reciting forthtr nppliu b. thi steamer during the month. y " 7 ,0# No. 178 Broughton st^>^ m*y 18 opposite St. * U B* f?N [ 22&X5%r2lL t 22STi not of Montgomory Slront. m *T 9 R J. F. PELOT. »«• Brown’s Clieuy Casb Store! THE fiub.uriber would inritn Ibn attention of ill rloh “* ri.gsnt good. **i°w price* to his new store. Plf| nte«j and Striped Bilks, Printed Satin, Plaid Bi- reges, Black and Bolid -Colored Bareges, Printed Or- gandies and Jaconets, Plain Block and Figured Bilk* and Satins, Ginghams, French and Amerioaa Prints.— VM°mi?.E 0t Vo of **®a*s, Mioses’and Bo>.’ English and Oerman Hosiery. Lsco and Pointed Col- lors,Flno Embroidered lldkfs., do. Under 81eoves,io. r f k*r v f AL' sMortm.nt or tho boil nubii or Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills, Osnabnrts. Bobbioet N.tting, Whtto iMouoto flwlu and Moillnn Ohooltotl and Btripcd Muillni, White Cotton Yrinr.i Cotton.de. nnd Wald lldkfs. for lirrinU. There retf iow'prloo*' * tJ ° f , ° 04 ’’ wU1 b* Mtremely Tho roildont. ofBnrnnnnh, nnd thore from tb. iota- rior, nr. ..iprelfnlly invltad to sail nnd oitmlno tbo goods and prlooo, tod jndgo for thomnlToi at tho cor- of Barnard and Bronghton-ste. tf may 10 ^ ADMINISTRATRIX’S HALE. \\f ILL 1>6 sold on the first Tuesday iu July next, _f T. tho Court House, in the olty of Savannah, Chatham county, botween the boars of 10 and 4 o’eloos, agreeable to an order of the Honorable tb* Court of Or dinary of said county : Ten or twelve Slaves, consist ing of men. women and ohildren, together with ths late residence, called Pleasant Retreat, of James M. Bates, deceased, of four hundred and forty-four acre* of land, more or less, in Chatham oeunty, about five or six milts from the city, with the improvemente thereon, consist ing of a ooiufortabl* Dwelling, with all necessary out buildings for a farm, and handy to market. Sold as tbs pror»o-ty of the estate of the said James M. Bates, for the benefit of his heirs. Terms on the day of sale. AdmM ' may 2 ANN B. BATES, Administratrix. AD.UINIHTRATOR’H NOTICE. A LL persons having demauds against tbe Estate /X of Dr. James L. Pope, late of Blnffton, 8e. Ca, deceased, are hereby desired to present them properly attested; aud all persons iadebted to ths said Estate, -TS requested to make prompt payment. JNO. RICHARDbON, Administrator. Bluffton, So. Ca., May 16, 1852. 3w may 17 Book and Job Printing, No. 109 Rrynn-at. ^ „ t> „,( ei * t BANCE IN THE LANE.) /^RDEUb left at tha Printing Office, or at Iho Bookstore of tho *ubyrib^s^wll^bo^^mylyexs- .. order by Brower A Son, New York, aad has host used bat Bute. It oan bo soon at the Carriage Bspsii- tory of Mr. Goo. W. Hardoostlo. otay 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. cuba MOLAtmae. res, osrgo of rehr. Itsso Cohflu Herti, from t. Ittodtog sud for sal. bjr msy 17 COHENS k HERTZ. U1JLA t J^l tl.r, author of •• Lolls tu Engl. _ Woodworth'. Am.riosu Mltcofllny of EutSrUIntlg Kuowtod,.. By Fr.uot. C< Woodworth—IUuitrstod. A lliitury of England, from tho lurailon of tho Ro man, to th. Mooretou of WIHUnt and Mary. By Mu Slugard D. D. From tho laot ro.Uad London Edltloa. O.no. . aud rioology. By Doula Croflon, B. A. TJaPhottographioTaaohor: bting tntoduotlro El- position of Phonography. By E. Webster. A Treatise on general Pathology, by Dr. J. Bonis, Professor of'Anatomy and Physiology In Uoldolborg. Translated by H. C. Preston, A. M. M. D. The notion of Medicines in tbe System; by Frederick W. Headland, B. A., M. R. C. 8. Reoelvod by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. BALE, A man 21 years old, a first rate X Held sad timber hand. Warranted sound. Apply to (may II.] Wm. WBIQHT. . Hams, Butter, Lard and Cheese, fast roeeivsd by M. J. SOLOMONS. \OiWKHTIC LI4UOR8.-E. Phelps' Gio, JL/Funks ■ Whisky, and Applo Brandy, for sale by tttayll. MINIS A FLORANCE. Vi \ BOXES PURE GROUND COFFER, 0\J just reoelvod and for salo by *t*y 11 E.|OBYRNE. N OTICE.—The uuderoigned will continue I carry on the Lumber and Timber busnesisi A V v ;*v A-tuuiuur heretofore, nndor the name the Lumber and Timber busnuisss le of J. Roberts A .. -.JBERT8, ROBERT AUSTIN, C.UUAK IIOIIMK SYKUPw-t00bbli.f’ort- C? loud Syrup, for sal. by m «y m WEBSTER k PALME8. BDTTBK. A HUPERIOR quality of Butter for «Io *ty msy 16 w. D. FORD. ,'ISH, dry Cod Kith, Pickled Mtckorol red Salrnoa and No,. 1 ahad for Ml. by ,'Ott BALE T ’ to tho atoamer Alabauta, to lean __ ,, ROBT. UABER3UAM k BON. -f the best Bute Room. Saturday 2 ORN ! CORN! S—1000 sacks Tenuessec Corn, just reoeived aud for sale ia lots to suitpur- t m *r >7J w. M. DAVIDSON. FAFER^-200^ rouiuii Wrap- _ *»».—Kill# rouiiui YT f t ping Paper of dlffore&tsises and qualities, i« aud for sale by 8. H. SIBLEY, No. 135 Oougress-st. AND TONUUKB.—Rocdlrod per UL Btats of Georgia, one eask of Graham's choice lams, 3i do*, f.osh Smoked Tongues. J. D. JE88E. TTJ1URELLAH—At wholesale and retail ai V nay 17 BELDLN A CO'8. pALOI LEAK AND CANADA HTRAW X HATS.—A large lot at wholesale at JOHN M.^COOPE R k CO. rpKUNKB, TKUNKB H^oeired pc re- JL arrivals, s fine assortment of Paektmr aad Traveling Tranks, Lr sate by H Li® PIERSON, JgKIDT k CO. K. • u>aawr Alatmma, a / tHlLDUBN AND YUUl’Hs HATS. V Straw, Leghorn aud Wobotor, a duo aasortmout t -°my 17 PELDEH k CO'd. | CBT UfUllfiVitD aud fur .Me au luroict °f J “" T7 - Md ,y rf,lt * W| ." ^ gjw-fgg..- "“" rtcr 101 of 1110 > ,il1 known nay 17^ KM^YER. d" 1 ' 1 ' ? r . rnnch /~kLD JAVA and Rio,u superior quality,lhr ta).ly V_/may Id W. D. FORD' JIBUUITB, Cracker.—Fre.lt Soda, Eft. L*m; iyou and Bponga Ulaoulta; alre Sugar, ButUrand ftinuy crookore, ju.t reo.tr.d and for salo by -my 16 W. D. FORD, JolTorsoattrolt., HKBSUUL CUKFUE PUT, by wbt'k MORBE k NICHOLd- . i jtlBU KUTTLKB, A.parogtta Boiler., T« Bolton, Soup Dig..tort, Stow Pan., S.oo. Jtow- -my 16 MORBE k NICUOL8._ E Altir BCI8BOKB for trimming Lonipi, Fluting Botosorswltb throo prong, with lamp.- MOR8E k NICHOLS 1 jlLOUil.—Super Howard .trout Flour luntliug I from rehooner H. N. Oambrtll, aud for sals Jr ■*yll AUNJS k FLORANCE. casks London Porter i 20 bbls. Cider. Foe relTby ItukyU] McMAUON k PQTLE. _ TANANT-H OOKDIAL BLIXKR.f Fi and fc «t Santera* Wiaa ia oosei S ku: Rlttorz uxoaltout for Bummer oomplatots. For B. MAFER, No. B WUUkar-H. -- - Zw Cora.r Bay Lank. E*IjUUK^-Bupurttou Haitiutnro Howard Btrnet -L Ffjmr, laudiag and fbr .ale by my 17 " ~ ‘ifljh'ia k FLORANCE- I. 1 itOUK-—11X1 bbla ftoltlmera Flour, landing and for mis by )*FUNUWB. A fuktuku BUFFl.Y of BrTr.iu 1 ”;; Floor; also, Flour that want*roi ^71wrj also, Floor t I lUPHOYED KXTKA I 83fX