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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1853)
THE DAILY MORNING BflWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WllxlxIAM T. THOMPSON. BDlTtuT. Friday Mornlnc, May ^*°» 1M3, BYMAGNETimiRAP H 7 Charlealon Colton BInrkcl. Cham-estoh, May 19. The »«le» « f colton to-day reached 2,200 balee. end ihe total .nice ofthe week compr.ee 9,000 belee at 7 to 10J centa. I he inatkel cloeee at i to | cent lower than laat wcok a quotations. Middling Fair ie quoted at 10J eta. The receipta of tile wcok amount to 3,900 bales. i The Receipt*.—Tbo excess at all the Southern porta aa compared with last year, are 201,372 bales. The Savannah Delegation at Columbus. Columbus, Geo., May 19. The cars containing the Savannah Delega tion arrived at G o'cluck this atoning, i" ,llir,tc “ hours running time from Savannah. 10 irsl sixty miles was made in one hour end forty-six minutes. The trip wae n very pleasant one. without the slightest accident. Our reception here was most cordi.l end enthusiastic. 1 he delegates were welcomed to Columbus m elm quent speeches by the Mayor, J. H. IIowaiid and Col. SEABOitn Jobes, who were eloquent ly responded to hy Judge Bekhikn. We were escorted to the Oglethorpe House by the military, and on the way were gieeted by the ladiea, waving their handkerchiefs from the houses. A dinner will be given to-morrow, end a grand ball at night. (3p* The thormometer ranged as high as 93J degrees, in the shade yesterday afternoon' on the Bay. The Steamer Welaea.—This fine Steam er having completed her repairs, will leave for Florida to-morrow morning at the usual hour. She has been thoroughly overhauled, and from her appearance, we hare uo doubt the travel ling public will find every accommodation no- cesaary fo llififf comfort. Her experienced commander Copt. N# Kino # unde** *hoao auperintendence she has been re paired, will no doubt, continue to merit the liberal patronage, which ho has heretofore en joyed. A uew •teainar befog uearly completed to run in connection with the W'elaka, our in tercourse with our Florida friends will beauch aa to inauro that accommodation, which the increasing trade nnd travel between the differ ent points of llmt sStuto end thin oily will re quire. To* Digest for 1HW nnd 185.3. We are indebted to Mr. Barnard E. Bfe, Receiver of Tax Returns, for the following abstracts of the tax digests, for the years 1852 And 1853, Abstract of (he Digest of 1853. for Chatham County. poll. V.'.V7.V.V.V.V.V.‘.V.V.V.V..V.^y '/re* Fenofis ofOalor *W. Amount of Tax $2,U2JW Do do M quality H9.1W4 Do do Pina Land ‘£**£\* Value of Real Estate lu the city MRM) 00 1*584 Slave. .4,286,484 00 Amount of Money. Sol. Debt., Bonds, Ae.....4 573,798 00 Do Merchandise 1,856,555 00 Do*....Furniture 80',R'U) 00 Du?.....AU Pr.jierty uot enumerated 226,818 00 Total $18,559,569 00 bitract ofthe Digut oj 1858, for Chatham ( ' 0,in ^ do... I.t quality...... .16,394)$ U,' 3d quality 41,632*4 ulfLM quality 185,686 Pine Land. 109.110 Total value qf Land $2,379,356 00 I »f Real Kltate lu the city A,317,337 00 i Slave. 4,427,615 00 int of Money. Sol. Debt., Bond., Ao.,...5,011,019 00 Merchandise 1,603,111 00 Shirring 683,376 00 Stock., Manufactories, Ac 132,000 00 _J ..$19,968,351 00 aA anil Railroad dtoek. ar e not included In the hk Concert was well attended laat night. A a evidence of appreciation of the Concordia Concert Troupe, we were well pleased to lice among the audience many of those who attended their entorlninmcnt bf Tuesday night. As on that evening, their performances last night elicited the warmest applause. It will be seen by their advertisement that they give their laat concert iu Savannah, on to-morrow evening. The Bridgewater Paint. We qonceivo that we are doing a large por tion of our render* good service in directing attention to the advertisement of the " Bridge- water Paint Manufacturing Co.,” iu an adjoin ing column, of whom Messrs. A. A. Solomon & Co., ere the ngents in this city. We have examined a pamphlet issued by the company giving an account of the discovery and de scriptive of their paint; and accompanied by testimonials of its great superiority over all others from parties competent to judge. Be sides possessing tbo ordinary qualities of paint, it is recommended by its cheapness (being only about one third of ihe usual cost) and du rability, as well as for being fire and weather proof. It is not only tbo cheapest but it is pro ven to be the best coating for Iron, Wood, Tin, Canvass,Muslin, Paper, &c. In the teats to which it has been subjected on the roofs of houses, the decks uhd hulls of ships,it has bees found to withstand alike exposure to the and the action of salt water. To planters it is a great detideratum for its quality of being fire proof. , ' Tim Ship Channel at Ha^mmah, Savanuah, in all her spleudid euterprixoa of late, has never done a wiser thing than making the appropriation for removing the obstruc* tions in her channel. A New York latter says There has been a great talk nn ’change this morning, about ihe large and munificent aum voted yesterday, by the city of Savannah, for clearing out the River. It is considered a great move; characteristic of the energy of Uoorgia. Token in connection with the nu merous railroads, conaectinj; the Gulf with the Atlantic at Savannah, it is of incalculable importance. It brings the vast »rade of the South and the Pacific, across the State of Georgia; in time, perhaps, the commerce of The world, it cannot he possible that com tnerce shall wander about much longer, dodg iog the coral reefs of Florida. Every body is looking with interest to the nrogieas of works, which ore to connect the Atlantic and Pacific, the cast west, in indissoluble bonds, by ritb Savannah river and the capacious harbors on the Gulf. , Naval.—-The U. -**. Surveying steamer IVa/ker, arrived off tho Navy Yard, at Pensa cola on Thursday morning last from the Ba lls*. She has just completed a survey of Hor nier Island, the chart of which will bo very im portant for vessels bound between Pensacola aud Galveston. Colonization Meeting. At a meeting of the friends of the American Colonization Society, held at the lecture Room of the Independent Presbyterian Church Savannah, on Tuesday Evening, May )8th, Ihe Honorable James M. Wayne, being call- «Aio the Chair, and Mr. Charles Green op- puinted 8«crw,ry. ptacesdicj. whs opened j , ' r lb * Hot. Dr. Preston, sod the . GuRi.tr, for along <lin.8ecret.rjr of "V. beiog introduced to the Meting, 1 interesting »ddre«», embodying the J aims of tb, Aaaociaticu. » phoinwta Kbuaqucntlj ,*«« 1 of the principle. and tenting soma i elevation or the and training of i toy nroi The Time* ore oat ef Jelat.” Oar renders have doubtless been struck with tbtf extraordinary number of casualties which have recently occurred on sea and land, by which human life has bean sacrificed to ao alarming extent. Let it be called superstition or whatever other designation may be given to it by the scientfic, who see, believe end feel nothing that is not reducible to 1 Q. G. D.; but superstition or uot, the belief is not the less a fixed fact in the observing mind that these tilings have ^heir seasons, and every wind will waft a wail of lainautotion and a cry of dis tress ; every nir will come freighted with tales of suffering and bereavement until the unlucky hour be past, and the stare resume their wou ted peaceful positions in the firmament. One year or, at letst, a portion of ihe year will be devoted to conflagration. Bo it was, a few summers since when every mail brought the startling accounts of fire aflor fire. The ■easen when Sun Francisco was laid in nshoa, Now York crippled, and Montreal levelled to ihe ground, was fruitful of disasters by con flagration throughout our extensive continent 5 and at or near the same lime the population of Savannah was in arms and patrolling the streets and avenues of the city to endeavor to arrest a series of conflagrations which baflled all their efforts, and tho origin of which to (his day has remained a mystery. Recently, the casualties have assumed anoth er character. Explosions and disaatrrs, by aud by land, have ruled the passing hour, and our hearts sicken with the recitals of suf fering, and awful mortality, which result, not a single instance from the ancient terror of the voyagers, (storm and tempest,) but from the criminal recklessness of those having charge of the temporal destiny of their huntun freight, or from the sunken rocks which lio iu aniBush in the ocean, awaiting the approach of the unsuspecting victim. Need we point to the terrible disaster on the lakes by w|pch num bers of unhappy emigrants were hurried to a watery grave, or to the yawning pit at Norwalk which was gorged with the murdered victims of a heartless and unprincipled conductor, and his weak-minded engine driver ? Look at the incredible calamity by which two hundred hu man souls were sent to their final account, awakening from their mild sleep, with the dreadful shock of splitting on a sunken rock iu the broad ocean, only to meet a fate that must close their eyes forever more, and hurry their spirits to “That undiscovered country, from whose bourne No traveller returns." These are but a few of tbs more striking in stances which occur to the mind, and the loss of life here indicated, does not show a tilho of list could be summed up by reference to the reports of the last few days. And these too will have their hour and pass away to be remembered only or princi pally by the berefl; by the few, the very few, who, out of the selfish millions that inhabit the earth, wear in their hearts the reoords of these fearful disasters. OP* The Charleston Courier, alluding to the thin attendance at the lecture given by Fad re Gavaz/.i, in New York, for the benefit ofthe poor Italian exiles, while all his free loctures were delivered before crowded audi ences, says, tho fact strikingly illustrates tho remark, that “ handing round the hat, will dis solve or disperse a mob more effectually than the riot act.” The lion gazers of Gotham, as of other places, ore not so fond of feeding as of looking at and ” stirring up the animals.” First Wheat from the Ohio.—An in voice of 2,500 bushels prime while wheat was received, at Baltimore, 011 Saturday from Wheeling, (.wining by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It was consigned to Messrs. Meix- sell & Grafton, of this city, by Mr. George Wilson, of Wheeling. This is the beginning of the end. Clark Mills has purchused a large and elegant sito for his school of design and art, at the junction of the Anscosta and Potomac rivers, near Washington. He there designs to mould and cast his great equestrian statue of Washington, and also a colossal group of statuary representing two American Indians, mounted on wild horses, hunting the buffalo. The animals are at his studio, and attract crowds of visitors. C7"The Crystal Palace at New York pro ceeds but slowly, and the substitution of a wooden roof for tho covering of glass and iron as was originally proposed, is evidence of nig gardly management and very bad taste. The city of Cincinnati has voted a very large sum of money for the purpose of applying the inhabitants with water. This is a step in the right direction. If any thing wanting to prove the immense benefits derived from the establishment of a supply of pure water, abundant tostiorony is furnished in the incroused value which it has conferred land in the city of New York. Not only are the charges for fire insurance much lighter, and the facilities for obtaining insurance on property much greater, but the prices of land ore considerably enhanced by tbo abundant opportunities afforded by the presence of water for the establishment of all descriptions of manufacture*. The Emioratino Mormons.—The editor of the St. Louis Republican lately made a trip to the Upper Mississippi on the Jennie Dean, and the following is an extract from his article, describing the trip : On board were upwards of two hundred Mormons, en route to Salt Lake. They were chiefly Dunes, and a more thun usually neat and respectable looking body of passengers. There were also some Welsh and a few For tugese, nil for the same destiuation. They api>eared to be healthy, and from the amount of baggage which they bad with them, we eupposa they are possessed of considerable wealth. Of tho number, many were young persons, male and female. Some of the lat ter were handsome, though dressed in the garments of a long voyage, and their destina tion called to mind the peculiar system which prevails in ihe land to which they are going. There are at presont encamped'on ihe bill above Keokuk between fifteen hundred and two thousand Mormons, preparing to start for Ball Lake. They have formed a regular en campment, and are making up their outfits. Buiue of them are lodged in tents, and many in the covered wagons in which they expect to cross the plains. 4 They have selected this point because of tho convenience of procuring stock, provisions, fee. From Keokuk they will go by land to Kuneaville, and thence to the City of Fromise. Small detachments are sent off as fast as they can be equipped and provided for. The whole are under the supervision aud direction of the agents of the Immigration Society. This so ciety brings them out, pays their passage, ami E rovidea Tor them the means to reach Salt ake, at a given sum per bead. The expense is paid, in whole or in part, as the emigrant chooses to enjoy or deny himself comforts, at u fixed sum per head. They all seemed to he happy, and on Sunday morning every oue ca pable of readiug was devoutly engaged in stu dying the religion they profess. They have a long and wearisome jouruey before them ere they reach tho City of the Latter Day Saints. The Superior Court for the county of Spal ding commenced its session in this*place on » i Monday, his honor Judge Stark presiding. Judge Crittenden was chosen Foreman of tho Grand Jury. The general charge by bis honor lo this body at the opeuing of the Court was highly interesting, particularly that portion re lating to the education of the poor.—The learned Judge did his head and heart both much credit by his able and lucid illustrations of tbe effects of education, or the want of it on tbe deatioiee of the human family. We bava not room to follow him in his arguments; they were cleargnd conclusive, demonstrated by many foals of recent dates, within the GrffiftfSriSf** m lli ® Circuit.— Better thanan Extensive Trial—The Coptors of Chaplin, tso in number, have joint ly received from Maryland $1,150, or, aftar paying rR expenses, about one hundred dol lars apiece. Chaplin's hail was $19,000, which was forfeitsd, and the amount paid into the treasury of tbst Stats. Dtductiiur lbs first, from the last named sum, sbe Is $17,850 richer by virtue of the capture, which, it will be re- collected, took place fburtly after tbe offender had pasted the District boundary, with several SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1853 b object, Green, Secret try. this city, to apfiwer to the charges pending against him. He hes uot even visited the capital on a pleasure-trip Bnce his abrupt de parture for tna North by the wav of Moutgnme ry county.— Wanking tan Uepublic, May 11 Correupondsnce oTihs N. 6. Plbayun®. From Western Texas. Fort Ewkll, Texas, April 8,1853. The Rifle Regiment settled at Fort Ewell •bout a year since, and commenced erecting buildings of adobes, but were relieved from that duty last fall and ordered to scout for In dians over the country between the Nueces and Rio Grande rivers south of Eagle I ass aud Fort Inge. I assure you they have ticouied over this country pretty thoroughly, often coming upon Indian trails, but only on oue occasion overtaking the auvages. Charg ing their rnmp, the Indians fled, and the scout ing partv captured some fifteen or mere horses, mules, iic. The Indiana hove committed no recent dep redatiuna or even shown themselves of late, in this vicinity. The present stations of the dif ferent companies of the Rifle Regiment are very judicious,and, if preserved, I think the Indians will hardly dare venture down the country much tliir Hummer. Vegetation here is growing finely under the influeuce of the gentle dews of the night though rain is much needed. The different, varieties of the cactus are in flower, decorating the hedges, whilo the basin-ahaped vallevs ore ornamented with flowers, and many different shades of green are exhibited by the dense foliage along the banks of the Nueces river. This country is beautifully adapted by nature for pasturage, and suited to a people like the Bedouin Arabs, who neither sow, nor reap, nor plant, nor build, but live in tents and range over tbo country, accompanied by their cuttle and sheep. The threo great objections to tuis country, urged by our own fnrmsrs and plan ters, are the want of wood und water, and tho dryness of the climate. There is generally elm and other varieties of timber on tho banks of llib Nueces for building purposes, and the river bottnin often spreads out into a wido ex tent of thick niusquito timber, ufibrding good posts, &c., for fencing, while the thick, curly imisquite grass u^der the trees aflbrds fine gra zing. 'These niusquito bottoms may be coin- compared to an apple or peach orchard at the Noith. Tho interior of the country 011 its face presents the appearance of basin-shaped valleys, surrounded by ridges often thickly timbered with musuuile. There are occason- ally “arroyos”—a Spanish word that means in plain English, a creek—the watorin which, in a dry time settles ill pond-holes, and only after heavy rains becomes a running stream. The general dryness of the climate is favorable for out of dour living, and is healthy oud agree able. Tbe dew here falls heavy in the latter part of the night. The cause of this is very simple and intelligible. Atmospheric sir contains at the freezing temperoture from a 200th to a 160th of its weight of woter, and dot.ble at every 22d or 27th degree. At 52° it contains a 100th ; at 74° a 50th, and 08° a 25th of water. Hence as the air is cooled, it deposits the excess, and this deposit is the dew of our clear and calm eights. The dew falls slight during tho fore part of the night, because the thermometer is kept up by the earth’s partiug with the heat it has previously received from the sun. After midnight, the earth becoming cool, the temper ature of tiie atmosphere lowers, and precisely with the rapidity of its fall, as shown by the thermometer, is the quantity greater or less of dew. Mnd Cunc. Genernl Gratiot, formerly a Brigadier Gen eral in the United States army, ami Chief of the Corps of Military Engineers, has, within a few days past, been given by tbe administra tion a clerkship in the Laud Office of a thou sand dollars a yeor. This will bo something to his family; but to him it must be a bittor necessity. Broken for nn unfortunate appa rent defalcation, under Van Huron, involving no criminal intent, and sacrificing everything lie possessed to mako good the deficiency, bis is indeed u sad case. We believe, however, he is not alone in his present comparatively humble official situation. Chancellor Bibb, of Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury under President John Tyler, if we mistake not, is holding a little clerkship at Washington, his only fault being that he saved nothing for a rainy day, when his rcctipto were thousands. But he is n philosopher, and whiles away tho leisure hours ofthe summer afternoons, like a true disciple of Walton, in angling for catfish in the Potomac—and if the catfish bite, what cares he for the wealth of a millionaire ? No thing. Gen. Gratiot's is oltogethsr a different affair, and, considering all the circumstances of his case, there is something in his punish ment of unusual, unnecessary, and unmerited cruelty. His clerkship is something, but his ;s a sad case.—N. Y. Herald. VST One ofthe British naval officers, some years ago, related his landing on the coast of Guinea, and haviug nn interview one of the na tive Chiefs, who came down to the coast clad in u naval officer’s coat and chapeau, (which some previous visitor had given him,) but without waistcoat, pants, shoes or stockings. The fellow carried himself with superlative complacency, and after showing off awhile, quite modestly inquired what the people of England " thought of him!” We were remind ed of this anecdote on reading the address of his Majesty Fauslin I. Emperor of the Island of St. Domingo, on the second opening of his Legislative Assembly. lie says : “My goveruinent, I uin hippy to say, continues to hold amicable relations with the powers of tbe earth, and my royal brothers and sisters the sover eigns of Europe, manifest the most sincere and friendly feelings, Measures of public utility will bn submitted to ou during the session, Diid I depend upou your en- ightened co-operatiou to give them tho nocossary attention according to the 38th urticlo of the Con stitution. My Cabinet Ministers will expose to you the situation of the Empire, and tbo great proprie ty of providing a tnalnlaiuauce for the Imperial Family suitable to the sphere in which they move. May the Chambers which represent the nation be always in harmony with the dignity of my Crown." There I could any thing more imperial have been said by llie great Nicholas himself 1 Batlfnt the Tullerlee A Paris letter says—There was a grand ball at the Tuileriea on Monday night. The Em press was of course uot present. Inhere a person happy there, that person was the Princoss Mathilde. Her fair brow has boon clouded over since tho imperial nuptials, when she lost her preeminence os mistress of the Court. On tnis occasion, the Emperor enter ed tho ball room faun his private apartments, with the Princess on his arm. They walked through all the galleries once, and then the Emperor retired fur tho night, leaving his cousin iu full command of the field. Bhc was all smiles and grace, und radiance ; she shook hands on the right and on the left, she bowed over shoulders and across groups, and h(\d a pleaaant word for every one. The forgotten etiquette of the reception of the Elysce was revived; when she walked, she was preceded by n chamberlain who cleared the way, and was followed by Indies of honor, who kept the crowd from her skirts. She opened the hall and led the inarch to sunper. The country people—a few prefects enu sub-prefects, pro- cureurs and mayors—took her to bo tho Em press, till some Parisian set them right. Ow ing to the absence o( her majesty, there will still be another ball, on even e larger scalo, as a return to the Bonate,. Legislature, and city, for the entertainments offered to her iu Febru arv and March. 'The festivities of the season are prolonged very late this year. We ere nearly through April, and no one bos n snare night for eight days in advance. The Winter finishes much more gaily tlmp it began. A Paris letter says-'There is great ac tiviiy in the dock-yards ofthe state ; everything that is qn the stocks is hurried off with the ut most rapidity, that other keels may be laid. The mercantile marine is equally active, and ship building is everywhere pushed with great zeal and diligence. A company lias been formed at Havxe for establishing a regular communication between that port, Valparaiso, and Lima, by mean* of fourteen clippers, which are all contracted fos. Another line of 12 ves sels to ply between the same cities, has also been organized. Another company is building two clippers at Nantes, six at Tfonfleur, and is to build four at Havre, to run lo some other of the South American porta. A clipper is al so on the stocks at Bordeaux intended for a voyage round the world ; and two others for the western coast of Africa. French commerce is beginning to assnine en importance and n development that certainly were not dreamod of ton years ago. The increase of the trade between Bremen and the United States is so groat, that a new line of steamers is shortly to be started to New York. According to e Berlin correspond ent, tho owners of the line are Messrs. Fritxe & Co., and they intend commencing with tbe Haute, of 3000 tons and 1000 bone power, and the Germania, of 1600 tons and 600 horse power. £foth of t{iese vessels were recently purchased at the sale of the German fleat, and if 1 mistake not, the smaller was formerly tbe American steamer United States. The objeet is to engage in a spirited competition with the steamers Washington and Hermann, which iu « quiet way have mods roooey in tbe trade. The German steamers will start cues s month horn either terminus—Bremen or New York— the first class passage money is to be reduced 10 about $85, and it is thought the lias will find much favor among tbe Germans. The Governor of Maryland has ap pointed • list of no lota than fare hundred and Oily Crossing the The difference between Now and Then, is pleasantly illustrated in the following brief ar ticle, which copy from the New York Com mercial Advertiser o! tho 4ah in.M: Many persons, considerably younger ihon the ” oldest inhabitant.” of whom, by the way, we have beard but little lately, can remember when, comparatively, it was something of an undertaking to cross the ferries to Brooklyn, Jersey City, &c.; and probably, nine out ofteu of our readers can remember the time when s prudent man about to cross the Atlantic ocean, would make long and careful preparation, even to the extent of making bis will, distasteful os that opeiatinn generally is. The times are changed. Gentlemen and ladiea now talk of a trip across the Atlantis, with scarcely more seriousness than forty years ago they would have spoken of a visit to Brooklyn or Btatcn Island, to sav tho least. They iust "guess they'll go across by the Baltic,” and step on board the steamer merely because there is no bridge'. Otherwise, some of them would pro- bahfv ride over, to save time. Wo havo an illustration of this change in our "mind's eye.” Our friend, Henry John Sharpe, Esq., who has resided in England, "just crossed over” in (he Baltic. Accompa nying some friend to thnt steamer, os she ley at Liverpool, tho day before her departure, a yearning for homo prompted him to come across with them, although his plans were ar ranged for a tour through the North of Boot- land. Ilia estimable lady concurring in tho idea of suspending tho Scottish tour, they stopped on hoard the Baltic next morning, the bom slipped out of iho dock on the Livoinool aide, shot across tho ferry, end Mr. nnd Mrs. Sharpe, stepped off the boat on the New York side. The reader will perceive how easy the thing ie dono now-a-days. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends sod seqnsinUnces of Mr. aud Mrs.Thoa. Roitock, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of their daughter, ANNA 31 ARIA, This Morning at 10 ■’dock, from their rcsldenco on York etreet, two doors from Montgomery. Arrivals at tbe Hotels. PULASKI 1IOU8E...Wiltbkkokr t 8oa, Proprietors. Jas Beok g C|J J Martin ..N Ca J M Farr, Jr do C M Davis and lady N Frisbeo do D Clanton and servant...do J Frlsbeennd eervL do C E Clark Burke 00 8 Dinkins. Houston's E Perkins do MARSHALL HOUSE....777 0. Fargo, Proprietor. Q W Mathis N J18 8 Wise 8C H Borg Savannah W II Rnndoll N O A J Sliiuc Dooley co'y -I B Randall and lady do 8 P Jones do U II Combs and laay...Ala Q Henry...... Jonescol M Clay burn do F Stratton Geo J Reeder 8 C J Carpenter and lady...N Y M B Perkins Bav'h 8 E Perkin' do J C Halley Bark ia Boats, Rabun t Whitehead, P Jacobs, CJ Lip- t Uonaud, Col W it Pritchard, Dibble * Carey, COMMKttCIAL. CI1ATTANOOOA, MAY 17 Xli« r.oont h..ry rains produced a fine tide In the river, though it ie now falling. On the rise aeveral flat boats cam® down load ed with Fioar, Baoon, Ac. Upon rigid inquiry we flud prioee to he about as quoted. Baoon is plenty anu can be bought from firet hands at •* hy wholesale, hog round. Lard 9 cents. Corn, not maoh offered, sales 30 to 32o bushel. Lumber ie more plenty, and can be bought at 25ots. quarter. AUQU8TA, MAY 17.—Cotton— We have no change »ot« in tho geuoral features of our Cotton market, Jned throughout the we«k in a quiet which hoe , with not offer ov.. ... n»X 19J*@lU>io. in the unsettled state of prices it o transactions of importance. Buyers will ■ ,n —for Middling Fair, while holders large sales to report CHARLESTON, MAY IV -COTTuw-The sales yes- torday reached about 1,200 boles, at nnohanged prloes— extremes ranging from 7@10%o., vis; 487balosut from, ;,338at9@9^, 274 at 10, 119atU*L 27 at 10?; Welaka, Klug, for Palatka, ie., at 10 A. M. Alabama, Ludlow, for New-York, at 5 P. M. TO LISTS OHSULKSTOS fOR NSW TOR*. Southerner, Wednesday, P. M. fjT The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Harden, and Jfelainora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'olook,for Charles ton. oonneotlng with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 5o'olook, r. M. departure of Cara on Central Rail read. Two Pxssrnoir Trains Daily. looming Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at5W A. M., eonneoting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points Sooth West. winy Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar ia Macon at 6)£ P. M. eonneoting with tho Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montaomsry and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevillefrom Gordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. nSML&ffltaau. ARRIVED. 8teamer Jasper, Marines, Charleston. —-■ yloop Virgin!., from 8.tilth with 8300 bu.Lel. Bough Rioe, to R Habersham Ik Bon^ IN COUNCIL, Savannah, May 5th, 1853. JtMoluliun Hml and Ada,dal Rrsolccd, Tb.t tb. cltr M»r«h»l b. «r.oUd, nnd I. h.robj r.<ine.t.d toiproewd forthwith to tip.nPr..- ident Street, and the other Streets named in tho Re port and award of tho Coumissiohers open President and other Streets, dated 1653, and accepted and jonflrmed this day. NOTICE. To the owners of the property embraced in the above Take notioe, that on Monday next, the 23d May in stant, at 11 o'olook A. M., I will proceed, in conformity with the above Resolution, toopoa President. Reynolds and Randolph Streets and the Street running botweou Reynolds and Randolph Streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Third and tail Concert. THE CONCORDIA CONCERT TROUPE, Will give their Last Concert in Savannah on To- Morrow Evening, at Armory Hall. Programme in To-Morrow's papers. may 20 Vindication of the Liquor Dealer. to ^ The Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Tennessee, w ho •vA was beard with so much satisfaction last winter, will delivsr an addqps in Armory Hall, This Evening at 8 o'olook. The truly respectful manner and ehristian-likespir it with whioh ho treats the subject always gains tbe ad miration of hie hearers. Mr. C. Is a high-tonod total abstinence and “ Maine Liquor IaBw” man, but differs materially In regard to tbe responsibility of the dealers and vindicate! them against much of the odium usually charged upon them. We would most respectfully invite dealers and all other eitlsons, and especially a full attendance of iodise. Come once and you will want to hear Mr. C. again. may W Q. W. GARMANY, President. Lottery to be drawn This Day, and ths aforssaid ticket mav draw Four Thousand Dollars. Is this not a first rate investment for a vpare dollar P Half and quarter tiokete cost and draw in proportion. Orbuoiy A Maukv, Ball etreet, opposite the Poet Of fice, will eell tickets, shares and packages in the above until 3H o'clock P. M. 1 may 20 FOR NKW-YOHK. To Sail on Saturday, May 9l«t, at 5 o'clock, P. M. The U. 8. 31. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Lndlow, will leave asabove. r passage apply t PADELFOnD, FAYIA CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NBW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY,28th May at o'olock, . M. The United 8tatce Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt.it. C. Woodhull, will leave as abovo. For freight or passage apply to may 19 PADELFOHD. FAY k CO. A between West Broad and Bull-sts. Tbe finder be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office or 2 may 20 the Pavilion Hotel. A NOTICE. LL RilL and demnnde against Mr. Abram Sut cliffe, must be presented for payment before the me, otherwise payment will be debarred. mnnah, 20th May, 1853. 6 may 20 TO RUNT. F ROM the 1st of June a tenement on the corner of Uouston-st. and Bay Lane. Apply at 119 Con- gress-st, o may 20 WANTED. A SALESMAN in a Dry Guoda Store, at this offioe. 8 a #£ ,y BRIDGEWATER PAINT. J UST RECEIVED BY the Subscriber* a largo invoice of this valuable paint in packages or from 25 to 400 lbs. The price is about one third of White Lead, whilo for outeido work it ie far preforabie. Selection of Certificates. New York Aksknal, 3d Oct., 1831. Being ad vised by one of the first painters in the city of New York to use the Bridgewater l'alnt, in prefer ence to any other, upon the Ordnance buildings In my oharge, on Governor's Island, I did so, and found ft all that It was recommended to be. The building*, which are of briok, apeak for themsolves, and 1 cheer fully give my testimony in behalf of tho virtues of the Paint, deeming it superior to any now in use, as far aa I can judge from two months’ observation. G. U. TALCOTT. Br. Lt. Col. U. 8. Military Academy, January 26th, 1852. I have used the Uridgowater Paint upon sorno ofthe buildings under iny supervision, at West Point, and I oheerfully add my testimony to its durability and cheapness. In future I shall recommend it to my friends and use it myself. 8. ALEXANDER. Lt. Eng'a. U. 8. A. PLANTER'S CERTIFICATE. New Ihehia, Attakapaa, La , March 16th, 1352. In Jnly last I was induced to apply the Bridgewater Mineral Paint to my augar-houee, and in overy respect it has exceeded my expectations, and the representations mads by the agents, Messrs, O. C. Bogort k Co. 1 cheerfully add my testimony to the numeroue ones em braced in the Agents' circular, and reoommeud the •amotojiluiifc-rs and others, as tho best /Ire and weather protector I have over known. Where I have applied it, it has boon exposed to the sun since last July, aud has neither blietered nor crack ed, and has formed a solid metatir, surface, which has provod entirely impervious. JOHN. F. MILLER. The undersigned having used the Bridgewater Paint, a sufficient length of time to teats its virtues, withou’ hesitation pronounce it the best article as yet kn #n for oovering bricks, wood, tin. iron, Ao. It is remar^v- blo for its great body, durability, adhesiveness, elasti city, and also for its spark and oindor proof qualities, ana ae long ai it gives as the same satisfaction as here tofore, we will continue to use it and recommend it as a most superior paint. [Signed] John Hodgkin, 159 Court-et.. Brooklyn. “ W. L. Randolph, Court A Dougiaes-at„ u " O. A P. Kirrnan, 72Coort-st., *• “ David Walkir, 2 Harrison etreet, “ " 8 Grisson, 7 Hicks st., “ , *' Roht. McEwan, 8 Hicks st, ** " Chas. lloims, 829 Broadway, Now York. " Tuos. P. Nash. 152 Atlantic at., Brooklyn. “ llRNvr Putlirs, 226 Henry it., “ " C. F. UtUNANCX, 370 Uioks at., " Painters. Pamphlots containing full directions, will bo furnish ed. (may 201 A. A.80L03I0N8 A CO. 11EUE IS YOl it KLMEDV. Holloway’s Ointment. nost Allraculoiia cure of bad Lefts nf- A most miraculous cure of bad Lefts ler 43 years’ 8ufleriuK« Extract of a Letter from Mr. William Qulj.in, of 70 St. Mary *-Street, Weymouth, dated Ibth May, 1851. To Professor Holloway : Sir—At tho ago of 1H my wife (who la now 61) caught a violent cold, whioh settled in her logs, and ever sinco fhat time they have been more or lets sore, and greatly infistnod. Her agonies were distracting, and for months together site was deprived entirely of rest and sle«p.-- Every remedy that medical men advised was tried, bat without effect; her health suffered severely, and the state of her logs wae terrible. I had often read your Advertisements, and advised her to try your Pills and Ointment; and, as a last resource, after every other remedy had proved useless, she consented to do so.— She commenced six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, in good health. Her legs are painlees, without may 18 PHILIP M. RUSSELL, ,aud her Bleep Bound and undisturbed.— Could you have witnossod tho differing* of my wife during tho last 43years, and contrast them with her City Marshal. preBeut on ioyment of health, you w ould indeed feel de- lightcd in having boon th* means of so greatly allevia- ala.w who did uoi belong to hiuu Ia addi(i<w I ttmty oac gentlemen to tenneeat tbol Stele tu the above, six thousand drdlan wera tut- I in the Southern Commercial Oon.<.i; l mwhi«h felled to tlu United Sutee in consequence of I UJto iweemble nt Memphis, on the Brat Run- Cliejilin s failure to appenr before the court to'day is June. Facts Cannot be Doubted. Let the afflicted read and ponder! am ^ Mo. e than 600 persons in the city qf Rich- ■YN^dSt mond, Fo., alone, testify to the remarkable ctires perfomial by CARTKll’8 SPANISH MIXTURE. Tho great Spring Modloine and Purifier of the Blood is uow used by hundreds of grateful patiouto, who toet- lfy dally to tho remarkable ouree performed by tho greatest of all medloiuss, Carter's Spanish mixture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Serofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver Diseaeo, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Afflic tions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Female Complaints, Pain and Aching of the Bones and Joints, are speedily put to flight by using this great and ines timable remedy. For all diseases of the blood, nothing lias yot boon found to compare with it. It oleansos tho system of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Liver and Kidnejs, strengthens the digestion, gives tone to the Stomach, makes tho 8ktn clear and healthy, and restores tbe Constitution, enfeebled by disease, or bro ken down by tbe excessos of youth, to its pristine vigor and strength. For the Leidies it is incomparably better than all tbe eosmetiee ever used. A fow doses of Carter's 8panish Mixture will remove all eallowueae of oomploxion, bring the rosos mantling to the cheek, give elasticity to tho stop, and improve tho general health in a re markable degree, beyond all the medioinos ever heard of. A Urge number of certificates of remarkable cures performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, Vo., by tho use of Carter's Spanish Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no humbug about lt. Tbe press, hotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and publiomoa, well known to th* community, all add their testimony to the effeots of this Great Blood Purifier. Call aud mo a few hundreds of tho certificates around the bottle. None geuuine unloss signed, BENNETT A BEERS, Druggists. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York. T.W. DYOTT A SONS, and JENKINS A UARTS- UORNE. Philadelphia. BENNETT A BEER8, No. 125 Mala street, Rich mond, V*. And for sale by A. A. 80 LO MON 8 A CO..'THOMAS M. TURNER A CO., and JAMES H. CARTER, Sa vannah, and by Druggists nnd Country Merchant* everywhere. Prioe $1,U0 per bottle or nix bottle* for $5.00. cod ly may 18 A l'eraon 70 yearn of age cared of a bad Lea, of Tlitrty yearn Htandlna. Copy of a Letter from Mr. William Abbs, huiUlrr qf Gas 3\ tM {6bi Ruthcliffe, near IIuddernJUld, dated May To Profossor Holloway : Sir—I suffered for a period of thirty years from a bad log, the result of twopr three different aaoidontsat Gas Works; accompanied by eoorbutio symptoms. I had recourse to a variety of medioal advice, without deri ving any benefit, and was even told that the leg must be amputated, yet, in opposition to that opinion. yo'Ar Pills ana Ointment have effected a oomplet* care in so abort a time, that few who bad not witnessed it would credit the fact. (8igaed) WILLIAM ABBS. The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr. W. P. England, Chemist, 13 Market-sticet, Hudders field. A drcndful bad Breast cared la oae flloatb. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Frederick Turner, qf Ptne- hurst, Kent, dated December 13th, 1850. To Professor Holloway : Dear Sir—My wife had suffered horn bad Breasts for more than six months, and during the whole period had tbe beet medical attendauoe, but all to no use. Having before heaiod aa awful wound in my own leg by your uurivalled medicine, I determined again to use your Pills and Ointment-, and therefore gave them a trial In her oaee, and fisrtunate it was I did so. for in less than a month a perfect care was effeoted, and the benefit that various other branches of ray family have derived from their ueo is really astonishing. I uow strongly recom mend them to all my friends. (8igned) FREDERICK TURNER. The Pills should bo used conjointly with the Ointment in most of tho following coses : Bad Legs Chilblains Fistulas Sore Throats Bad Breasts Chopped Gout 8kin Diseases Burris hands Glandular Scarry Banions Corns (80ft) Swsllings Sore Heads BiteofMos- Cancers Lcmbago Tumours qaltoesand Contracted Piles Ulcers Sand Flies and Stiff Rheumatism Wounds Joints Scalds Yaws CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, to., AT WHOLBSAUB S. RETAIL. W. H. CABBVL'9 CURTAIN STORE 1* No. 108 Ch<i,t»u.«t., Philadelphia, tbnur Mil., cppiuiUllU Sat, Onm. H E Urn. elwaya in .lore e fall .took of French BroontelUl; Do. Sett* He Lnlnee; > Sntin lMmulu i 1 Tnble * P1.no Co.ere, he.) Prenob Moqoett.) Qlll Cornleeei Do. Pliah* . I GUI Flo, »d BonJe) Lmeeewi MuUn Carmine Oimix, Prlnree, ■prloes; Hoff Hollands; fchsde Fixtures. Brasses, 4^., and everything comp irUfor Curtain* of the aswsst Paris stylM. and at tho lowest prices. ... ...... Persons sending the height and width of their window hramee, can have their Curtains mod* aud trimmed in the best manner: see Fashion Plates la August number ef Oodey’s Lady’s Book. -p . 1 •tpjkiiee m hi*# towest CAMTl . Importer of and Dealer in FsruUhlnf Oeeds, • lOfiCbeetnnt^et., corner btb-strett, it u ly oppcgitoSt suu vl*w, nj*. Cooo-bay ....... . Chiego-ioot ElophantiafllsSore Nipplos. Bold at the Ejtabnshment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244 Strand (near Tomnla Bar, London) and by all res pectable Druggists and Dealers inNIedioinosthrougtout tho British Empire, and thoso of the United States, in Pots at 37>«o., c7e., and $1 50 each. Wholesale by the principal Drug houses ia the Union, and by Messrs. A. B. A D. BANDS, New York. AiT* There is a considerable saving by taking th* lar ger sites. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in ev ery disorder are affixed to each Pot. For sale by W. W. LINCOLN, Agent. Congroee-etreet, Savannah, Ga. may 20 Th8Tlawtw ly 1/LOU it.—JU bMs. Hiram Smith Flour, 30 do. P Gennesee* do., 40 half do. do. do., landing from eohr. Geo.J. Jonee, and for solo by goy2Q CLAGUORNA CUNNINGHAM. UttACKEKeL ” " ““ 1 Pa BBLS. Butter Crackers, 5 do. 8u$ar do., SO THEHRIoniETKR BUTTER CHURNS. IJUTTERceo lu churrtd with «li..e In from Sr, •» -•“*» W*",WS3ftsfc— ,M AKNARVIIUR ANII YAUNtf—ju.trecelved II from ih, EnlenMn Meenfuinrlu Compeer »»4 yjj (rIC by IV AQliDirnk* umV nud h M CUUN JUEAJU. FRKbH Lot Ju.t received end far all bp L °»7«> UABRHtCa.UBnT-etmt. 1MBUJKLLAS-A, whotmnle end tweiTni ) av 17 BEWSK t COT, T -V Evenleto in the Street, a pair of Silver Ij, SpeoiaelexwTtbaMorowOuM. {he Under wlU •eaoitably rewarded by leaving them el tbianfllM. 9100 HewaM TXT - ILL be paid by the ubderaianml lo any per. J V »» Who CM furalih proof to wavlot tey Whit. Ifanof the crime of porobMl.g Cora. Colum n uy othor deierii'tloa of Morehudlto of any of nr Nolrou. may 11) lm .1AMKS SKIMMER Hire. III. VHlIotton, IT AS romovcil from No. 13 Murray Hlrrnt, to No. 33 Warron Htroet. non Broadway, and within n few feet ofthe Railroad to the Crystal Palace. New York, May 2d, 1853. ThF82w may 0 tlglfJQWrttUNKa, VAL1HKH AND CA11PUT UAHS. 'ill IT ll l '"* received and for salo by w UEIDT. may 18 Gibbons' Range. BOUTS AND MIIOKH. Just received frum Philndelphie, a ^^^Wchuicn lot of Ladies Gaiters, Tics aud Hlippers. Also, Geutlemon's fine Congress Guitars, Patent leather Pumps, Pump Sole Boots, Ao. Those who desire a good artiole are Invited to call and be supplied. W. IIEIDT, may 18 Gibbons' Hauge. JUOIHK MANUFACTORY BADDLE8, BR1DLE8 4- HARNESS 183 Uongreauatreot, Navnnnah. The Subscribers manufacture/^- A VW J keen constantly on hand, itMA W forgo and varied stock of 8ad~iHi^ dies. Bridles and Harness, and^^^^^^ . Ao order every description qf articles in Their line. O-r stock comprises also a large assortment of Trunks Carpet-Bags, Valises, 8addle-Bags, Whips, Ao. Per sons desirous of supplying themsel ves, will do well to oall at our establishment. All artioles Sold hy us are warranted for material and workmanship. U. W. HOLLISTER. D. MALLETT. N. B.—For Repairing, our terms are moderate, our execution prompt. 6m may 17 COPAUTiNKHSlHP. f^l^IfE UNDEI181GNKD have this day formed a 1 Copartaership for the transaotioa of a general Suippiug aud Commission business under the firm of Scranton A Tollman, offlco No. 16 Coontei'e Slip, New Vork. W. B. SCRANTON, May 16th, 1853. II. 11. TALLMAN. RCrBREBTCM. Messrs. Sherman A Collinej ] 44 Eira, Wheeler A Co.; i v 44 Cogswell, Crano A Co.; | 1 wr *' 44 U. A D. Pumoroy; j • Messrs. Webster, A "almes; •) 44 Scranton, J^hnstou A Co.; >• Earannah. " Rowland A Co. ) may 17 tf T^l£ rt *** 4 ^ , * , ** > ^*—T* 115 Copartuorehlp of XJ Scranton. Joha*ton A Co„ is this day dissolved by tho withdrawal of Wm. B.Scrantou. D. T. SCRANTON, JUS. JOHNSTON, . v « wx, . an „ w - B ' SCRANTON. Savannanb. May 16th, 1853. COPAUTNKKMUIP. THE Undertigned having associated with them Mr. Henry H. Scranton, will ooutinuo the Grooery Business under the firm of 8oranton, Johnston A co. D. T. SCRANTON. „ t JOS. JOHNSTON. Savannah, May 16th. 1833. may 17 tf Booth and hiiohh. tt LADIES' Linen Gaiters, Aa H Congress Boots, Kid and Morocco Slips and Ties, Polka Boots, And an aMortment of Children's 8hoes—just received por Philadelphia steamer, and for salo by tney 17 4 VEKSTILLE A PUTLER. POCKET BOOK LOHT. A POCKET HOOK containing u twnuty dollar bill on tlie Bank of Charleston, a $10 bill on th* State Bank of Booth Carolina, five $5 bills on the Bank of Charleston, aud one $3 bill, same bank, betides two valuable papers. A suitable reward will be given if the pooket book and money are left at this offioe or at the Plantere’ Hotel. 3 may 18 A l*ts PKUMONH having any dmnuud* against Robort P. Burton, late of Cauiden County, De ceased, are horoby required to present their aeoounts in terms of the Law, and all those indebted, will make immediate paymont to R. E. BURTON, Executor. St. Mary's, April 30Ih, 1853. 2am3m may 6 'VTOTICE.—All person* having any demands 11 agalmt the estate of Jamee F. Baker, late of Liberty County, docooMd, are hereby notified to pre sent them duly attested within tbo time proscribed by law, aud those indebted to the estate, will make pay ment to JAMES A. BAKER, apr 13 lawfiw Qaalitiod Executor. NOTICE. A LL Persons buying demands against the estate JaL of Mrs. Dorothea Abrahams, late of Chatham oounty, deooased, will present them duly attested, and those indebted to eaid estate will make immediate pay ment to J. DELAMOTTA, mar 25 F6w Qualified Executor. NOTICE.! A LL Person* having demands against the Estate J\. of Col. Thomas Green, deoeaeea, are notified that i mey must present the same, properly attested within tho time prescribed by Law—and thoee indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate payment. JNO. C. FEHKILL, Qualified Executor, apr 15 Fflw UINK WHITE SHIRTS — Just received a X? fine assortment, (both standing and Byron Collars) handsomely made, for sale at 147 Bay-st. may 19 3 PRICE A VEADER. 1 (\A BUSHELS Pea* for planting. Just re- lV/v/ colved in store, for sale by Z. N. WINKLER, may 19 12 Williamson's Buildings. I1AY. 1 AH HALES Primo Eusturu Huy, iu store and 1UU for salo by, Z. N. WINKLER, may 19 liu Williamson’s Buildings. liAUON MilOULDKItM.—17 lihds. iu store. D for sale by ROUT. 11ABER8I1AM A 80N. may 19 3 NEW UOOK8. RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 9* CO. WBDJtaSDAY. MAT 18TU. Home Life in Germany: br Charles Loring Braes, author of " Unngary in 1851." One Year ; A Tale or Wedlook ; by Emily F. Carlen, from the original Swedish. An lliatorloal Sketch of Robin Hood and Captain Kidd ; by William W. Campbell. The Translators Revived; A Biographical flketoh of the authors of the English Version of the Holy Bible: by A. W. MoCluro. Bleak House, No. 14. Three Tales: Christine Van Ambey, Resignation, and The Village Doctor; by the Countess D'ArbourvUlo. Coleridge s Works, Vol. 5. Journal of an African Cruiser; by Horatio Bridge, U. 8. Navy, Edited by Nathaniol Hawthorne. A Review of the " Spiritual Manifestations j" by Rev. Charles Ueeoher. Commentaries on tho Laws of the Anclont Hebrews; by E. C. Wines. Lowry's Universal Atlas, constructed and Engraved from the most recent Authorities; by J. W. Lowry, F. It. G. 8., with au Index. DCHOOL JIOOKH.—Webstcrs Unabridged O Dictionary. Boston School Dictionary. Fitch's Mopping Plates. Pierpont’s American First Class Book, i/ooiut’s Elements of Algebra. Youinan's Class Book uf Chemistry. Qnackenbos’ Firit Lesson* iu English Composition. Parley’s Common School History. BullionY Latin Reader. A further supply received and for eale by may 18 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congress-st. NEW ROODS PER ALABAMA. C< 01,11) Check Ginghams, B aok Siuohew Silk, Plain block Gros do Rhine, Silk, •* white Pon de Bole ** Fine black Bareges, Liuen Lusters and Cham bra*, Plain pink French Cambric, Bobbiuett Nettings, Gents oolored bordered Handkerchiefs, Shirtings, Ticks, Drills, eto., at 81 Broughton at. may 18 W. C. WADSWORTH. IJAUON, PORK. AND UKKP. IIBU oasks Prime Westoru Bacon Sides. 30 do. do. do. do. Shouldors 50 bbls. Bless Pork. 15 do. Prime do. 75 do. Mesa Beef. 20 >* do. Fulton Markot Beef. For sole by may 13 WEBSTER A PALMES. V AUD, HOAP AND CANDLES. 1 *25 bbls. Prime Leaf Lard. 60 100 lb packages, Prime Leaf Lard. 75 boxes No. 1 Soap. GO do. Pale and Family Soap. 00 do. Adamantine Candles. 25 do. do. iPoarl Candles. 80 do. Sperm Candles. 50 do. Patent Tallow Candles. For sale by. may 13 WEBSTER A PALMES. IJR1TANNIA WARE.—Tea Pots, Cotfeu P Pots, Syrup Cups, Beer Mugs, Goblets, Tea and Table Spoons, Ac. may 12 MOR8E A NICHOLS. 1)1U HA1U8 AND SMOKED BEEP— XT barrels Pig Hams. 3 do. Smoked Boef. For sale by [may 11] A, BONAUD. MACKEREL, Biscuits, Soup, Staith, 5tc. ill 10 barrels No. 2 Large Maokerol. 10 do 1 do. 10 hlf bble 1. 10 do 2. 30 bbls Sngar. Soda and Batter Biscuit*. 25 boxes Soda Biscuits. 50 do Buohan’sFamily Soap. 50 do Colgate's No I do. 40 do Colgate's A Beadell'* Pearl 8taroh. 60 do Herrings. Landing and for sals by may 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. I1LACK CREPE do Parrle Ulnntlvu. S3 The third lot of this cheap and desirable etyle of Mantillasroooived thlsday. W.C. WADSWORTH, may IS Under the Marshall House. / 1A8TII.K HOAP.—20 boxns superior old fvCastilo Soap, reoeived and for ealo by may 18 J. B. MOORE A CO. /~\IL8.—Just received a supply of Machinery, V.7 L»nl, Whale, 8perm, Rape Seed aud Tanner's On, and for sale by may 18 J. B. MOORE A CO. Children’ll Falling Top Carrluge** \\rilEELBAlUlOWS, and Gurdnu Tools for YV "ftfoby J.P. COLLINS, may 18 10U Bryan streot. I/O It HALE.—Two of tho beat State Rooms X? in th* steamer Alabama, to leave on Saturday next. RUBT. UABEHSllAM A SON. may 17 5 HUltM COttN!'. —luuu xxeki Ttnocxro. k.W“‘ r, »r ** ^.M n srvis&sr \\f UAriami FAYBU.-™ ro.ni. Wrap. r - may 17 No. 135 Oougress-sk. I V AMU AND TONtJUEH*—Received per XX. Bute or Georgia, one oask of Graham's ehoioe Hams. 3 do*, fresh Smoked Tongues, may 17 J. D. JESSE. IkALM LEAF AND CANADA (STRAW XT HATS.—A Urge lot at wholesale nt may 17 BEL DEN A CO'S. /’tlUl.DUE.N AM) YOUTHS HATH.- \y Straw, leghorn and Webster, a fine assortment at may 17 BELDJtN A CO S. 1 UHT UUCK1VKD .till far rol. all Inrolce fjl of Old Shorry, and Madeira Wiue* for private use. may 17 Jw . B. MAYER. 1» Kl'KlVED another lot of tho wall khowa Jtt Ooraooa, B. MAYEH. •wi'*7 :-2 ;j- «» — OECKiVKD.—A superior article of Fnmck IX Bitters, exoeDont for Summer owlaUU. Tor NEW BOOK)) RECEIVED BY B. 8. SIBLEY SfYv W HITE, Red nnd BUckl ^ American Society in the 17«i?L of anu i . Pulssky, In two volume! U “ lU4 ? y«"ra£ fa < Tom Burko of Ours; by Charles u... Ou. Howard, or hoi ti WfaV" v':';.. k Amy Lawreuoo. 6 / «hor if ^rltusd Rapping. Unveiled, by r« t . n ' Bsrnum's Illustrated News. 1 ° > ’ Gleason's Pictorial. For sale at 135 Congress street, XTl'lH UOUILN—ihe Work. Grace Aguilar. Ule \ JOHN M. UOnnrw ^ iTi* oITvEffi. Boom, Sign, ud'Ship PaW’i,, ■*“» Banger. Ae/*’ 80. 121, BKOUOUTO* BTkRrv 11EG8 to return bie thunk. tuVheeln^ J) B.y.uu.h, for put f.roru U d *f tKt ell work In hi. lino entrutoi “tuLSS'S? promptly end In e workmanlike meaner “fri"' 6r en a».lduoui attention to hoilo.M. tV, ?“■* ofoompentent workman andtho nse o/th« Wtowt el., to Inxir. e continuance of lh.U Tero\. i,**' 1 - for >el. mixed end dry peloti oilm . '. UlM » vernl.hu, window ,lw eed mSv, r. L', l “ r W« white wuh end othu bruho.. P , ‘ ' ^®‘l«t. To Architects, BnildenTtiad C tir.' T THE REQUEST of Riddell, from Philodelnhla will . "*• *• A R ,nD « L tfafrom P^ndJa^hu D ^TJ."L*' , ! ,l l n ‘’ * ssasifesadSfiESSE Klllre.., will be tllnrfStffl^3jK*glk, attempted, end upon purely adeSSUIXS" Every mim who t. do.lion, of ZK ™/J ", eminence lu his profession should ocq’TreAM?^ edge In his art which Is admitted byol, "boffin!? 1 * In* point of interior architectural deeerillou ** Mr. It maj be Men at the Marshall Uonsc, tteiniHon A VnwHjjp- thorr .took, with e vi.w both to prlo. »nd oolniVL * oonBdontly Invito tb.ilifrindaendftiVpolue‘SJj ly to oallend aeemln. for tbamatlv..* c l rk1 ' A oous, comprising White and colored Frenoh Linen Drills. A great variety for Gentlemen's and Boys' g&atr d'H'r.'kteto.* 1 *”" 4 “ d >*e* Hu. Block Gro DoRhine Bilks. Ladies' Needle work oollars. Jaconetand Organdy Muslins. 7-8, 4 1 and $-8 French, English and Amieia Prints, particularly dusirable styles. *** A beautiful assortment of Cambrlo and Swisfidi- incs and Inserting*. 6 They will be reeelving further supplies l the steamor during the month. No. 178 Broughton etreet, opposite Bt. Andrews UL Factorage and Commlsinr BUSINESS. WILL continue the Factorage and Commsiou L Business on my own aoeount. Offlco on Br-it. oot of Montgomery Street. W 9 tf J. F. PELT. <w. Brown's Cheap Cturfi Sio*l THE Subscriber would invite the attention f all persons dMiron* of purchasing rich and eltxanl roedi at low prloes to his nsw store. ‘ Printed and Btriped Bilks, Printed Satin, PlaiBe- reg.s, Blaok and Solid Colored Bareges, Prints Or gandies and Jaconets, Plain Ulaok and Figured iiiki and Batins, Ginghams, Frenoh and American Priu - A oomplete etookof Ladles', Men’s, M'mss’and Ion* English and German Hosiery,.Lfibe and Pointe<Col- lars, kino Embroidered Hdkfs.,do. Under Shore,Ao. I havo also a full assortment of the belt mako of Irish Linens, Shirtings, Drills. Osnaburgs, Boblnit Netting. Wldto Jaconets. Swiss end Book Mulini! Checked and Striped Muslin*, White Cotton Frorvs, Cottonades and Plaid Hdkfs. for servants. The* aid many other styles of goods, will be offered at extras) j low prloes. Tbe residents of 8avaunah, and thoM from the sU- rior. are respeotfnliy invited to call and examine the goods and prioee, and judge for themselves at the cor ner of Barnard and Broughton-et*. tf maylO ADlMlNlHTUATHIX’S 8ALE. YyKTILL bo sold on tho first Tuexday ia Julyiext, IT at the Court House, lu the oity of Savainsb, Chatham oounty, between the houre of lO and 4 o'dock, agree;• j to an order of the Honorable the Court o'Or dinary or eaid oounty : Ten or twelve 81aves, count ing or men, women and children, together with the lsto residence, called Pleasant Betreat, of James M. Ihtei, dobeased, of four hundred and forty-four acres of had, more or loss, in Chatham oounty, about five or six dies from tho city, with the tmprovemeat* thereon, oondst- ingof a comfortable Dwelling, with oil necessary rot- buildings for a farm, and houdy to market. Sold ai ths propo-ty of th* estate ef tho eaid James M. Bates, for the benefit of his heirs. Terms on thoday of sole, may 2 ANN B. BATES, Administratrix. A' attested; and all persons indebted to the sold Estate, ar* requested to make prompt payment. JNO. RICHARDSON, Administrator. Blaflton, Bo. Ca., May 16,1852. 3w may 17 Book and Job Printing, No. 10SI B17an.1t. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) /'\RDEH8 left at iho Printing Office, or at tb« \ } Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly ext orted. JOPN M. COOPER k CO. built to order by Brower k Son, New York, and has beta used but little. It can be seen at the Carriage Reposi tory of Mr. Geo. W. Uardcastle. may 13 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k CO. A FULL. SUPPLY of French, KafUsh end American Gelatine, jnet received and for sals at may 13 APOTHECARIES' HALL. UHAAtVAUNK. l\f\ BANKETS Mumin’s Verzeuay Charapas oJKJ Pints and Quarts; 50 do Lone Star do, or dli Importation. A very cholco article, in ■tore * n<1 eale by [may 19] * . J. BOU88EAU. AVANA HUGAKki—loo tbouMkd.up.rior Havana Begun, vis: L» Georgia, Noriega, Cabs- Trabncos, La Esmeraloa, La Constanels, ■ JAVA? ■ 1 Havat nasTFigaros, Trabncos, i.a esmeraiaa, x^a ujniui*««, Gold I^af and others, in store and for : CL.ARKT WINE*. ~~ Kfl CASES Heme Sctmoe Cleret, 85 do Her. JU geux, eteo 10 oxekx xauorior Cleret, jaxt rrcelrU per xhlp Dulta, bj war of Ck.rl.ltoe dlrMl from Bor- doaux, and for sale by [may 19] J. ROU88EAI' I.3LOUR.—100 bbls. Baltimore Ffour, lending ~m.y B ?7^° r ^ ROWLAND t CO. 'I'KUNKS, TRUNKS.—Recolvod per re- I oent arrivals, a fine assortment of Pocking sad Traveling Trunks, for sole by may 19 PIERSON, IIEIDT k CO- T U8T ltKCKIVKD per stenmur Alabama, s tf good assortment of Block Coshmarot Coots, Whit* Linen Pants and a few Grass Cloth Vests, for sals by may 19 PIERSON, HEIDT A CO. O Ul'KK CANAL, Pl.OUR.-Ludib, ftm Schooner Cataract. 40 barrels Super Canal Flour, for sale by may 10 H. K. WASHBURN, Agent. N OTICE.—Consignees per schoonor UfcO.J. JONES, from New York, will attend to there- caption of their goods landing this day at Anderson s Upper Wharf. All goods remaining on tho wharf ofWr LOU It.—Superfine Baltimore Howard fltrwt 1 Floor, landing and for sale br may 17 4 MimS k FLORANCE Erst rate meat cook. Apply to L'OK SALK, a woman 24 year* old and her boy <bild 6 years old, a good house serves* on* warranted sound. Apply to may 11 Wn. WBIQHT. / lOLLKTON H1TTEUH.-A purely vegt* yj table preparation and a sovereign remedy for Vj*• “‘./i, MOORE t Otf OT1CK.—Tb. coii.igaeo of 80 bill., ni.rxS B. iu a Diamond, is requested to call, pny obarg«< a take them away. may 10 WA8HBUBN. WILDER t CO. I *ed and for »nls A. bonauiM urosi, I FAIONH—10 boxes just received and for J by[ffiayllj Y ellow bank tobacco. just received aud for sale by may 6 A/DONAUP., Ho, *A nice article tels. Also, lee Mallets and Pioks for family us*. may 12 MUR8E k NICHOLS, 155 Broughton^ 11 HCE1VKD per Simmer.-800 fa. ; ™ 0 3 IV ed Beef, 100 lie. Bologna Sausages, 4 tubs fr#»I M^Bu.I.x.B.lfH.LIugYlluv. TNL.OUR.—50 barrel, ud, 80 half do.Siil' w mors Fiour : also 5 hbds. now Baoon, landing fr®» £. H ED W ABPo'B V BNR-_ KW I.OODS.—Embroid.reil .oil Polo* 11 olear Lawn Hdkfs., Priniad Lawns, Swiss L»g- iugs and Insertions, BonnstBMms, Parasols nod uss brellas, Plaid Cambrics and JooooeU, Blaok Bar*** Ciially, Pavilion Lace, eto., just received and for Ml. by eprW DlWITT t rnORgAR. I XXUBL8IOH ORRIS URNTiFRICE.- J Prepared bj A. k J. Hum,. Thle p»ru to tbe puu . bMetlfbl tod beelfa, eppMXM". remove. urMx from the Ueth, bferda grx.ee to the breath, ud ofe.Mee ertlfidjr tmib. •“ Ml. at IS eeeto per bUle by /OHM B. MOOBBbCO. aplllf MUM BeUdleg.^ C 1UU1CK Teaca. Oil.—A ) Oil. Mleetod axyreUy tor thle market, JeDrM" l>OAP—40 boxes
