Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLUME VI. ni BU8IIK0 DAILV, TRI-WEEKLY * WEEKLY BY W. T. THOMPSON. by magnetic TELEGRAPH. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY .MORNING JUNE 15, 1855. NUJ Mil for her station, on the African coast, by tho Isabel, and she left tho harbor the evening of the 9th, being towed out to the ship chan- nelby tho U. 8. steamer Fulton. The ship United States, Towne, arrivod the list, from Philadelphia, with 800 tons ooal for tho nso of tlte steamers of the navy. This shin is now discharging. The U, S. Coast Survey, steamer Walker Lieut. Sands, sailed for Norfolk, Va., the 1st ARHlVAT. OP THE STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC. COTTON ADVANCED. ftvthcamraanahDaUyMomtngNews.j gho ^ 4n ^ hyS ’- ‘ 1*; ge»e» Days Later Ito« Europe. coast, west of the The brig Leghorn, llurgcs, arrived on the 1st, with a cargo of ice for thls market. Ves sels passing this port during tho summer in want, by reason of sickness or otherwise of this article of necessity and luxnarv, can pro cure supplies to any extent and for ii moderate price. The brig nnrp Farewell, from Cardonns, bound to New 1 ork, with a cargo of mo lasses, arrived on the 1st, in distrse, leak ing in her upper works. She was repaired speedily, having to discharge none but tho deck load. Shu sailed on the 5th for New York. The Suit Jacinto, Com. MoCanlcy, arrived on the 2d from Havana. By the mail from Savannah she received despatohoa from the Secretary of the Navy, ordering her to re turn to tho North. Sho left this harbor tho 7th inst. The schoouor (three-masted) Augusta C. Brower, Sanders, arrived on the 4th from Mobile, with 1 oo.OOO bricks for the works at Fort Taylor. Sho has discharged, and will sad for Havana to-moripw (11th), to load witli sugar for Now York. The bark West Wind, Sunders, arrived ... the 5lh from Mobile, with a cargo of mate- rials for tho Fort. Sho Is now (fischari^intr, uud will sail hence for u port in Cuba. ' The bark E. Shultz, Carr, arrived from New Orleans oti tho 5th, ill ballast. Sho lias been looking up a freight the wholo spring in the bay, but could not get u remunerative one. She came to this port to remain until something ntfers. The schooner Rainbow, Squires, from Me- nititlan, Mexico, arrived on tho 8th instant, having carried uwuy.soim; of lief sails. The first mate is sick, Having broke a blood ves sel, and lias been placed in tho hospital. The Rainbow left m. the 9th for New York. Tho scooner Elizabeth Headly, Cathcurt, arrived from Matagorda in distress, on the evening of tho 6th, leaking badly, and with water m her hold and the lower tier of the cargo much damaged. She has discharged u part of her sugar and the leak has been found She will be ready to resume her voyage in few days. The sloop-of-war Cvatie, Wilson, is now in this harbor. She arrived yesterday morning from tho coast of Cuba. Slio brings the fo - lowing news: “ The bark Dublin, of Machias, Me., front Cienfuegos, bound to Philadelphia with a cargo of sugar, grounded on Colorudas Reef, oti tlie night of tlio 24th, and was got oil' on the 29th by the steamer Princeton, as sisted by one of the boats and crew of the Cyane. The Cyaue also struck on the same reef, and near the sumo spot, on the 81st of May, and gut afloat on Sunday morning, tho 2d msL, sustaining no damage'whatever. ’ Tho Cyane and the Fulton ure the only men of war now in our harbor. Tho weather is now pleasant, and the city remains strictly healthy. Not a ease of fever has been reported this season. Nxw Nona, June 13th. The steamer Atlantia has arrived, with Li- T erpool dates to the 2d inat. Milligan's circular says the War news is important. Cotton was active with a speculative de mand, and prices bad advanced a half penny (*d.) The Bales of the week reached 168,500 bales, of which speculators took 80,000, and exporters 5,000 bules. The sales of Friday reached 20,000 bales, of which one half was' to tho trade. The market closod steady. Cb« quotations are— Fair Orleans, TJ-Sd. Middling Orleans _ 6 ll-10d. Tli stook in port wob 527,000 bales inclu ding 332,000 bales American. llreadatufl'a ure generally unchanged and the Market, closed dull. Provisions were steady, with a slight ad vance in prices. Naval stores wore aotive, but unchanged. Moucy was easier, Consols having advanc ed to n%. American Stdoks wero active, and had slightly advanced. Frsm the Crimea. The Allies have token Kertch, a fortified town on the Strait between Axoff and tho Black Soa, also the Russian camp on Tuho mega. They havo also aeliievcd success.before Sc- |SKCOND DISPATCH. Additional bjr the Atlantic. New Yobk, June 13. Oo the nights of the 22d and 23d the Ercnch drove tho Russians from an impor tant position before Sebastopol called the Place de Armee. In the action the killed and wounded on both sides amounted to 8000 mon. The French retalnod their position, fThe Allies soiled and retained possession of the Russian line of defences on the Terscli- may, with scarcely a battle. The Russians retreated to the hills. A secret expedition composed of 20,000 moll and 16 steamers took the fortress of kertch. The Russians blew up their own magazines on both sides of the Strait, sunk 4 steamers and 30 transports, and dostroyod halN mil lion sacks of breadstuff*. The Allies now have 14 steamers in the tea of Azoff. 1 The Allies also destroyed the Russian inaga- lines in the inland town of Arobut. They also destroyed the shot and shell tnundary near Kertch. As the garrison of Sebastopol draw most oi their supplies from tho Sea uf Azoil*, it is prebable'that the fall of Kertch and tho occu pation of the Sea of Azoff will have a speedy inOuencc on the siege. It is rumored in Paris that Fellossier ltad I attacked and routed Laprunili, that Canrobert ' ' and auother French gen- Gen. Danlzin. >f the Russian gun boats The French squadron had sailed from Kell. | The* British ‘Squadron was lost reported at Sargin. where a British steamer had boarded an American ship, and found by her bills of lading that alto had just lauded 50,000 rifles and 18,0o0 revolvers in a Russian port. The Shanghai insurgents having advanced I into the interior has led to the belief that they might affect the export trade of Shanghai. Cautou is threatened with famine. |, Bombay letters state that a formidable I English expedition was about to commence operations against tho Shah of Persia. 1 It avtts rumored that tho Grand Duke Oon- oantiue had resigned the command of tho | Kuasian Navy, uud that the Peace Party in St. Petersburg was in the ascendant. I The British East India fleet, it was reported, would rendezvous] oft’Japan, and thenoo pro ceed to the Russiuit settlements to tho North- | ward. it was said that Belgium would furnish 20,- I 008 men. HOUll OUR KEY-WEST CORRESPONDENCE. Kiy-Wkst, June 10th, 1855. Hr. Editor:—Tho pilot boat Florida, Frotv, I from the reef, reports having fallen in with, | »n the 23d ulfc, while near Loo-Key, the bark Elieu Porter, of Duinorscota, Copt. Porter, I from Trinidad, with a valuable cargo, bound I t« New York, in a leaky ponclUioii, having | f«r feet water in her, and the pumpa kept 11»ing constantly. There being no railway at I Key-West large enough to tow her op, Copt. IT. would not turu book, but continued on in j Kopes rf reaching Savannah or Charleston. Capt. Frew also reports haring spoken the ‘Kip Adams, of Csstinc, Me., oil' Loo-Key. dhe had been ashore on the reef Tuesday I ‘Tilt, but succeeded in gettiug afloat without I‘‘dtrom the wreckers. Received no damoge, I and sailed on her voyage. The Adams was 1 from Bordeaux, bound to New Orleans. I The Ship Howard, has been ashore at tho I wbccca shoal—was fortunate in getting on I *> low water, and still more in coming off I *‘thout receiving any injury. I The brig Hamlft, Carr, from Layguna, I wind to New York, put into this port for I ant ^ the 26th; wulou the 1 Shcooner 8. G. Meghor, Smith, arrived from I -while the 28th, with brick, lumber, Ac., for I™ 8 market. , „ In #T era * wreckers arrived on the 28th, from imaupo, with cotton'from ship Ellen Hood, 13 w *' anchor, awaiting a fair wind to come "?» Urn reef/ T' a^'^W £ E. Buck, Glbb«, sailed tho I Tavanier, Lester, sailed for New the,80lh, with a cargo of sponge, log- 1 Ta' "'“ogany, old copper, Ac., Ac. I Li ^2 *• Coast Survey steamer Walker, JsC “* n ds, urrived from Mobile the 80th. I ’ utfOT 00111 » s<ii,s ,ur so vcruUif I'h e" ere w,^withhi jaflt * buys—and in an attempt to arrest them, , lAM S. White, who had drawu a knife Oeutouaut of tho ship was shot “ , "dicer and badly wounded. The man <n»„¥ our «l. While, has ^ince died) of his ‘is. The Jamestown teccived order* to rCorreapondence of tbe Pally Morning News.J Gulf Squadron—U. S. Kami Foret Ltaviny /foriina—The. Moure will play when the Cafe away—The Creole* and the Aleili- t ion let*—The Scyro Military uf Havana— The Chinese, eke., ct-c.. Havana, June loth, 1855. W. T. Thompson, Esq.:—The “Gulf Squad ron" is ubout going into dissolution, uud the fragments will be widely scattered in souio two or three weeks—this is my presumption from observation of movements; there have been no leaky persouages to give us intima tion of tliuir business in these waters, or when it would be uccomplishcd. The Sun Jacinto, Stribbling, uud Commo dore McCauley, went over to Koy-Wust eight days ago, to wuit some specific aud pacific instructions expected from the Government at Washington, which 1 presume were re ceived by the steomer Isablel. on tho 6th instant. The U. S. steam frigate I’riuceton, Eagle commander, left for Norfolk, (Va.) the 4th inst.—all well, on bourd The U. S. war steamer Fulton, Commander Mitchell, left yesterday morning, for Koy- Wust, with letters for the squadrou, received by the Empire City, the day previous. This vessel will probably remain in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico through the summer, call ing at the various ports, as tho publicintercsts may seem to require. We Hhall lint be left entirely alone. Wc will hear of no more out rages until Uncle Sam’s back is turned, when they will occur as usual, without the invention of anybody but the. authorities of Cuba, who desire to (to all that is possible for annoyance, and escape responsibility or accountability. They would not be likely to go into Key-West to search Araerieun vessels, hut they have done BO within thirty miles of tlio const of Florida, aud will do so again—as they Hud it practicable—with impunity. We have it reported that a new movement is being initiated by tho Creoles of Cuba, for tho purpose of attaining independence of Spain—that a secret commission has left the Island to invite tho protection and influence of the British anti-Slavory Society, with the assurance that slavery shall be abolished, in the Island, in a given period—not remote— if England and France, will give their uid for disconnection with Spain. It is said that a Mr. Turnbull, former Consul, offered the Cubans what they are now determined to solicit and that it was declined. It is probable that their present appeal will find no body to Baton,on account of the peculiar demuud for the moment upon all British nutioual resources. But when did fanaticism fail to seize upon a bone that would cause bitter contention— and possibly blood. Tho British aboli tionists, give tone to European sentiment, and England will be compelled to assume any policy they may dictate, whether consis tent or not with national honor or good faith with Spain,—thut is tho very last cou- sideratiori. The excuse urged for this course bv the property holders, is that they can ifii- ; n «vUra tlmf tvliirh ik inevitable. [Prom tho Now York Herald] The Know Nothing National Council. Philadelphia, June 10, 1855. The Platform on the Slavery Question—Ifote the Nominating Qotmcil will be min ted— "Live oak” George in high Lhvor—OandG dates for the Vice Presidency, civ., civ. .“There is no Sunday iu revolutionary times,” said Mr. Webster, during the Harri son campaign, and even this day members of the National Council of Americans must talk, although they do not meet iu couuell. Homo of the committees have been in session, and delegates from several States have met mid talked over matters. To-morrow the committee will report a platform to tlio Council. In tho committee room a platform has been settled upon which is satisfactory to the Houthern as well as the Northern members of that committee. It will recommend that all future questions be gov- ornod by tho people of tho Territories them selves, independent of the federal govern ment. The seniors will olect their Governor, Legislature, Ac., make thoir own laws, nud have slavery or not, as they see fit Further, I think that the platform* will restore the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific, leaving out Nebraska and Kansas, these Territories to remain hs thot are. Such u plan will be favorably received by the Council, and will be adopted as the platform,aud further trouble in reference to Africa slavery will avoided.— A safe platform will be erected before Tues day night. After the platform matter is arranged, the next important matter for this Council to set tle is the manner in which delegates to the Nominating Council, (to meet next Juno, to nominate a President and Vico President,) ure to be selected. Those boro who have thought much ubout the matter, huve made up their miuds thut tho most fair way is to huve the Nominating Couucil composed of one member from eucn Congressional district in each State, und two from each State at large. Tho Couucils in each Congressional district to meet iu convention and elect the delegate. The two delegates from each State to be elected by the State Council. Such a course will be a wise, fair and aboveboard one. It saves all primary meetings, and all humbug. A Nominating Council so constitu ted will come directly from the American people, aud thore can be no possible objection to it; and the delegates in this Council who have not considered the matter, will do well to think of it before they vote. In regard to *the candidate for the Presi dency, the drift of the public sentiment in the Council is clear aud decided. A man who runs can reud. There is uo canvassing, no privaie meetings, no arrangements—all is aboveboard; but three-fourthsbt ibis conven tion express their opinion iu favor of George Law, of New York. AU ugreo that u North ern man must be selected, and that one must be one who can carry New York and Penn sylvania. All agree that the inuu is George Law. Southerners arc convinced of this,uud the letter of Mr. Law to the Pennsylvania legislature is satisfactory to them. All arc agreed to unite upon a new man, who has no old party friends to reward, or old party op ponents to punish.* George Lawi s that man. AU agree that it is necessary to select a can didate for the Presidency who has clean hnnds, and who, when elected, will bestow tho patronage of the government in the va rious States for the entire party who have elected him, and who will recognize ns his guide in this matter the legitimate Councils of the State?*, and Councils of the cities and towns in those States. Mr. Law has no former antecedents or asso ciations to prevent his doing this; und Fill more, Houston uud others, whoso nutues can hardly bcnioutionctf by members of this great council of tho American party have their ob jectionable past associations und preferences. Having fixed upon the man from the North for tho Presidency, the Northern dele gates will give thoir preferences for uny innu in the South for tho Vico Presidency who seems to bo the choice of the majority of the Southern delegates. The following urc tho names of men who have friends in this Coun cil, who desire to see their favorite on the ticket for Vice President when Geifrgo Law ia running for President:— Kenneth Raynor, of North J Carolina, for Vico President, hus many friends; and if this Couucil w..s to nominate he would pro bably be the choice of a majority of it. Gurrett Davis, Kentucky; John J. Crit tenden, Kentucky: M. P. Gentry, Tennessee; H. W. liilliurd, Alabama: Thomas Randall, Florida; Edward Dates, Missouri 4 S: Adams, Mississippi; Albert Pike, Arkansas ; T. But ler Kfng, Georgia; ure on members’ lists, uud each one has more or leas friends iu this Council, uud who may bo the final selection is uncertain. Lav/ and either one of them will bo tho ticket that will achieve the great est political victory and revolution that has ever swept overthe country siuco the days of ’76. Auother corrcspoudeut] of the Jfvrald speaks less encouragingly of tho prospect o agreement on a platform of principles by tho Convention. This writer says: The absorbing topic hero is tho platform—a mca- Huro replcto with no much difficulty, that Its early solution In most anxiously, and, I had almost writ ten, impatiently, awaited. To the full extent of my observations—aud they have been general an well as critical—I am lucllued to the belief that no platform can or will be erected upon which the en tire party cau or will stand. Tho distinctive dog- max of tho North and South—tho very antipodes of each in positive demands—can never bo har monized and converted into a unity of sentiment and ofdnlon, and the effort now being m sedulous- _jncluslvely ill the eyes of those who are watching him. ho was observed to inuko his dinner exclusively of lUh on Friday ! There is a good deal of burning indignation gettiug up in bigoted Protestant hearts on the sub ject, aud threats of au explosion in tho Coun cil over it are mattered in various quarters. Tho vexation of the South at the defeat of President Barker’s attempt at re-election is not u little cauterized by tho fact that Mr. Bartlett, of Kentucky, who was chosen over him by the efforts or the Massachusetts, In diana, and Ohio delegates, is discovered to be a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church AVMJand this is what they call at the South a “ Kentucky Abolitionist.” Tlio affliction!* of the Southerners havo been verypnense for several days, but this annoys them more thnu anything else, and they swear that the elec tion of Bartlett wus “ » d d Massachusetts trick.” The writer thinks, too, that the-elcction of Bartlett ia fatal to tlio preteusions of George Law, the Herald's candidate for the Presi dency, whose money has been so freely spent und whoso emissaries were reoently scouring the South to get up a stock Southern public opinion in his favor. The new President of the Council is said to be in favor of Garret Davis, of Kentucky, for the nomination. The writer complains very much of the disorderly conduct of some of tho Southern members of the Convention. He says: At tho meeting, yesterday (Saturday) after- noou disgraceful scenes of disorder ana con fusion took place, growing out of the gross intoxication of several members from tho Southern Stutcs. One from North Carolina insisted upon making a speech, while so niuah under the influence of liquor as to have no command over his senses or his body. He was too drunk eveu to give way to the appeals of his friends to sit down uud keep quiet, but rumbled incoherently to the mortification und disgust of tho decency of tho body. One greut difficulty nil tho weok, in the way of tho hurmouioua and rapid dispatch of busi* ness, 1ms been the habitual purtial iutoxicu* tion of many of the members, and when the Slavery debate fairly launches, scenes of vio lence may not unreasonably be appreheuded. Tho propriety of having no sossiou of the Council nftcr dessert bus been strongly urged for several days, even by .Southern members especially on this ground. The elcctiou of the Kov. Mr. Ruga, a Uui vcrsalist preacher, of the Massachusetts dele gation us Chaplain of the Grand Council of the Uniou seems to have givon much dissatisfac tion to the .Southern members. The Tribune, mausuys:—It whs positively refreshing to see how tho religious principle of the South cm members wus shocked at tho idea of hav ing a Universulist to pray for them. Eveu drinking and sweariug wero interrupted while this danger to the Union impended.— Massachusetts wus begged, beseeched, tor mented, to take away this bitterness from their lips. Aud she consented, und for once saved the Union from going to smash. The Rev. Mr. Hugg resigned, jind the drinking uud swearing were resumed. And that the chance of repeating such a shock to the Union and the religious sensitiveness of the Slave Oligarchy might be avoided, it was con cluded to dispense with a “stated” Chaplaincy in future. Smoklaf Song. Flouting away tike the iimntain's spray, Or tho xnow-white plume of a maiden, Our amoke-wraalke rlM to the atarllt aklea, ^ With liltMful fragrniieo laden. m Cnenus—Then smoke away, till a golden ray Light* up the dawu of the morrow. . For a cheerful cigar, like a shield, will llio blows of ear* aud aorrow. [bear p The leaf bur on bright like the gem* of light That flash Iu the braids of beauty, Itnervea each heart (hr the hero’n part, On the battle plain of duty. Then smoko away, Ac. DR! Q00P8, Sc. 1 — In the thoughtful gloom of hla darkened room Sits the child of hour and story; [bright But hi* heart ia light, for hla pipe beam* eV er And hlRMream* are all of glory. Tliim smoko away, Ac. By the bluing firo slU the grav-balrud sire, And Inffmt arms surround him. Ami he xiulliHl on til In that quaint old hall, White the smoke-curls float around him. Thou smoke away, Ac. In the forest grand of our natlvo land, When the uarage coutllct ’e ended. The pipe of peace brought a r»*oct releax* From toll and terror blended. Then *moke away, Ac. Tho dark-eyed train Of tttw maid* of Spain 'Neath thole nrbor-xhogfa trlp-llghtly. And a gleaming cigar, like it new-born star, In the claap of their 11 pa burn* brightly. Thou wnoka away, Ac. It warum the aouUJlke the blushing bowl, With IU roso-ted burden Rtreamlng, It drown* ft in bliwllllke the flr*t warm kliw From the lips with lore-bud* teeming. Then smoke away, Ac. ~ PATENT MISDIOtWES.*^ AVOID ALL qrACKERV, AND TA KH MKDldllEd 1‘HVPARKU Dr A RKOULAK PUrSlCIAN ONLY. UH. J. 8. ItUBK'B UKI.KIIUATHD FAM- MKD1C1NK8 »rt- tlio raiult of thirty yearn' practice In Philadelphia. Ilia pretcrlpUona are lor each u mplulnt.and have been well tented and approved b>’ hundreds of phyxlclan* and thou- MiudH of patient*. DK. .1.8. BOOK'S OOUUII EYUUP, OH KXPKO- TOHANT.—Thl* Syrup, having *tood the text of many year*’ experience iw a remedy for Inltatlou or lullatunutIon of the Lungs, Tbrout or Bronchia, 1* acknowledged by all|o be a remedy eminently Hupo- rlorto all other known compound* used for the re. Hof and radical cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con sumption, and all Lung Disease*. Price W cents and tl. DR.J.S. RO8F/8 ALTKKAT1VK, OR BLOOD PUR1F1HU.—Thlsuiedldue Inofleiedto the public a* a safe, sure aud effectual remedy fur Scrofula, King’s Evil, Fever, Bores, Kryslpchw, Dropsical Swellings, Rheumatism, effects of .Mercury, Can cers, Tumours, Stubborn Ulcers, Byphilla, and all diseases arising trom au Impure state of the Blood, or a constitution weak trom any cause. Price $1. DR. J. 8. KOSK'8 NKRV0U8 AND 1NVIUOKA TINU CORDIAL, for Heart Disease*, all Nervous Affections, Flatulence, Heart Burn, RestlessnesH Numbness, Neuralgia, raising the spirits, and giving power to the whole system ; It I* almost miraculous In Its effca. Price 60 centH. DK. J. 8. RUtfK'.S HOLDEN PILLS, for the falling oftho Womb,"Pemale WqakMggg Debility and Ro- 1 s ft 5 . •> SPRING a SUMMER TRADE." SAVANNAH 1 Cheapest Dry fiMdillwe. IU Bro«|ktn lINtt, SOUTH OF THI I* *»« ITI T HE Subscribers have just opened end of- fer for sale, one of the largest aud most select ■lock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Good*, ever exhibited In 8av«ntuth. to which tho attention orOOUNTRR MERCHANTS, Families and thepubllo illy. U rcsprctftillyre'iuetdcd, being purchased pally for Cosh at depreciated tnic*>s, ami will j at such prices hn must suit the closest pur chaser, consisting Iu part of— 20 bales Brown ^hcctlugsaud Shirtings; 10 casus Bleached Shirtings; 6 do Pillow Cuso Cottons and Sheeting*; 0 boles Bod Ticking 5 4 do Twilled Stripes Ibr Shirting; tf do Deuimti and Blue Drhllmr* t il cases Apron Chec.cn ant 4 do l*anl Stuffs. DRESS GOODS. 20 cases Black and Colored Calicoes, new an 7 cwit From aud BcoljftflinRltama; fl do BlaefYrtaColorSFMuHlln*. French nets and Organdie*, of the very latest stylos.. The o. o. SO. 11 wmTASKft SHUT, t I WIIOI.KUAILK * | - S«sk«s, Blinds flUJF Vsnuht., WIk4.iv 1 tjmons, FiRK-HOARb va rr&Rh A FKK FI) WITH XKAT1.RS. All order* trom t fl and 1 ■, f t" 1 ' 1 ' BL parttodlsr. attention of Tlu. L A DiRS.U re spectfully roqunJed tf> their complete aud extern .... Hive collection of KtigUnh Thteol and IJnen Kdlng* nPC ¥ and Lace.t;Uympure,flwlefl and Jaconet Chemlsettx. IJndemlevo. and Ctrtlon, Jwlsa and Jaconet Edging* and Insertlmfi, Ja net uud Bwlsfr Baud*, Plain, Htrlped uud Plahled -I'conotri. Swiss. Mull, Nainsooks uud Cambric Muslins, Embroidered Swl****, French Rubes, AV., Ac. ...a-.- ,y Wlilto Cautou Crape Shawls. Black f Ilk ditto, Black, Whlteaud Colored Barege carts and tdmwh., Black Bilks, a large assortment Ql lolored do, Barege*. Crapodo Paris and Ttouci. IRISH EINBSr WOODS. " Warranted u, ‘ pure Flax Yarn and Bound Bleach" for Family use: Whirling Linen*. JM,JH aud 10 4 Table Damasks, Sheetings, Tr.blo vloth, Bird K)e, Pcotch aiupttussla Dlaj^rs, Huckaback and Diaper Towels, Napkin*, Crash, *(V*c. EnKilthand German UfoMtery. In LfctttoV »,nt Units', Mu*r»' xn.t Bey.’ Hom »nS ™—' uuint'BIsrlt.inl .ml bUKlneu iktMrIUKnti he m*y suit bo sntjitei' ---plvnt .Hutu* tbo |.fl Seifiiiid' Hiuid, Sovoral flocoivl band FiMM n J .‘MoloUwn. ror ujoM.mreMb , , „ , in Booth broM enroit. Also, ou vxccltvnt Horvoster. now nnu or-. _ .pm UAMOAdSK, 71 < %plB±h^i ruction* to closo saloe, f lkV r “^or r ru" cM ^ wifi be fully guai . Agt.ln* 0f*. V/r, I NVIIC. A T Fubll*hara' Prtoso, by W.K MUOAIKLJIn White BUk llont'^our u*na! largo and neh-ct assort- numt. Black (5ra|)fs, Lovo Veils, Bareges for Vella. Fig ured B<»l)lncu,OllBlb;.Liu\U'.s’auirOcnU’LMalnllem- atltch and Emhrold.'riHl L.Cainhric lldkfs, very low and worthy the attention of lumUlos, Head Udkfs. ,, 3,OO0pieceN MoNqillto Netting, Or. *b. Loot WHOM, Grain in thl West.—A letter from Bu- renu county, Illinois, wiys thut nil the ware houses along the railroads are full' of grain, and many thousands of bushels are piled up in bags along the sido of the track. Long trains of cars groan under the weight of grain with which they ure loaded. Tho farmers plead with the buyers for more bags and tho buyers with the railroad for more ears. AU the farmers have planted from one to thirty acres more than lust year, and all now looks well for a heavy crop. AxTi-LiquoR Law Meeting.—A mass meet ing of the opponents of the liquor law held ot Lancaster, Penn., on Saturday and was well attended, ‘The delegation from Berks county and the upper parts of Lancaster county formed u procession about a mile in lougth. Speeches were made and strong re solutions pussed against the law. The Kuow Nothings of Kontueky find a powerful opponent'of their’doctrines in tho Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, who has taken the stump against them. COMMERCIAL. mare sutely invito that which is inevitable, and huM it uudor control,than to wait tor it with violence, as it will be forced upon them under tho present system adopted by Pcxuela—confirmed and extended by Concha. Tho ermiug of tho freo negroes seems to be tlie most obnoxious feature in the present administration, as it has broken down tho social barriers which existed for white pro tection, destroyed subordination, among the material of our industry, and placed our lives in the hands of a brutA force, who in a few months may be beyond the control of him who raised tlie whifwind. Our annual feast of tho “Body yf CAnei was celebrated on the 7th with all the mag nificence of Church, State, mid military pre paration mid assistance. About four thou sand fivo hundred troops mudo up tho guards of the procession,—negro soldiers were iu attendance also, iu uniform, but without arms. The health of tho city roiuuins good. Vet- sels arriving from New Orleans are to be quarantined under sixteen days observation. * Those who have tried Chinese labor on thoir niantation* weak favorably of the experi ment Some planters even prefer the Chinese to’tlie neg!3*V;«8 laborers.* The Chinamen arc ircnerally quite and industrious, with suf- fleient intelligence to render them useful m the Hold. Crimes are ocCMionally bv them. At Cardenas last week four were garroted for the murder of the overaoer oi the estate otr which thoy wore employed. FeUx toft for Spain ou a Spanish merchant Sh I? iTreiKirted Unit Gen. Concha has been r °Iuist < Bales of rice,'cargo from %d«mx.at <8 5-1(1 nor 1U0 lbs: From store old Charles ton staffut *75* do: 1000 ascksValen^do, at $9 do. No demand for pitch pmo lumber, and none afloat. Excbango on Northern cities at 3>f to S« diaoount—Londou at 9c pie mium. Sinoll transactions. J- »■ It made by the Intelligent committee appointed la this behalf must fell, a* all ulmilar one* have done, In the proposed reconciliation of such uncongenial, Incongruous and opposite principles. I am aware t th* hope Is hold out to the ear, and sought to w .mprsssed on the heart, that the thing Itself is not only perfectly practicable, but that considera ble progress has positively been made towards the attainment—and in proof »tis stated that the great aud disturbing question of slavery ha* already found an Impregnable constitutional dofonoe. aud iu termo not to be misunderstood und misinter preted. Tls true the plank of the platform ou this vexed question has, in the committee, and at the suggestion of the District of Columbia, found a constitutional basis, and for tho time being rests secure by a large voto. Dut what of that? Docs that plank suit Massachusetts and New England generally, and perhapfloae or two of the .Western States! Who will affirm that it ilooflt U it ■ulted, why, aa 1. now Being made, was an effort instituted yesterday to convene a caucus on to-mor row ovoniug to take Into coniiderallon the threat ened encroachments of “tho slave power,” and to enunciate the Now Kngland ultimatum on tho suh- ^°Rely upon It, no compromise can or will bo made and the upiihot ortho whole bualncafl will bo, that all the dlsaeotlents to a national constitutional party will have leave to quit, whilst thoao In Its favor, being freed from all euch entangling allian ces, and aided bv tho national men of Now F.ng- Und, of whom "more than seven thousand can bo found who haro not bowed the knee to Baal, will constitute tho groat constitutional conservative ^ A*day °or^ two at mo*t, and the groat body will havo embarked in the war or angry words. Thelstrlfe is Inevitable, aud must result In the entire excision of all maleoutent* and faction* from the body. The dlvdlng question must be met and the issue joined. “\e cannot serve God and Mammon.' The Tribune's correspondent ia also of opin ion that there will bo no agreement on the slavery question. From his letter we extract a few paragraphs. Ho says: There is little doubt thut the resolutions the Committee and council will cither be aflirmatively pro-slavery or else entirely ig nore tho subject; but their triumph will be the denth-warrant of the orgaiUzation. Monday or Tuesday at tho latest will bring affairs to a crisis. Many Northern and Wes tern members are very impatient ut tho pro. longution'of the meetings. Some 1 on Friday at the very fatest. If the Northern members, who are not dough-facse leave tlie Council for ito action ou tho Slavery question — u!i I do not #co how they con help dolng-tlicy will issue a brief address to tlie nation staring their principles and calliug fer a rally of all the opponents of the Administration upon it. Look out for it. It will bo the Btoudard point of the long wished-for true Northern party. It is believed that a Catholic spy has been discovered in the Council in the peraon of one of tho members from an extreme South ern State. Ho is observed taking full notes of ell its proceedings, is exclusive in his devo tions to silence and non-action save when tho Catholic question is up, when be-is quite on his tops; has been soon going to the room of the Jesuit Father Galond. who hi fltoppmg at one of the principal hotels; and Anally end llavannak Imports Havana—Belir A Deveroux—115 hhds, 44 bbls, 3 tes Molasses, 10 boxes Bugar. 7000 Begars, to J ▲ Brown Crane, Wells k Co,Cohens A Hertz, Mrs Ward. OOLUMBUB, June 9.—Cotton—There have been no trausoctlons woithy of notice since our last re port of the market: Middlings'and Good Middlings would command high price*. We have heard of but one sale within tbo la t few days—a lot of oue hun dred bale* at 11c. Receipts are Insignificant, and of fering stock reduces next to nothing. CHARLESTON, June 13-CoTTON-During tho four succeedlug days, from Friday to yesterday Inclusive, the transaction* became of more steady character, the advance having settled to about above our former quotations—the demand each day contlnu- to a fair extent, but on account of the light stock* ou sale and the unflinching firmness of holders, the sales each day averaged only 6W bales sold yester day-making the total sale* of the wo*k4fltD bale*, laxatlofL—.wcent*. DR. J. B. ROBK’B ROAD P1LL8.-Thtt* re every malady oFd! they are agrand remedy B OK RA1L- warranted to it to maW, but a bilious state of the system and common fevef*. with Dr. Rose's Tonic Mlxtre, will curtfthe most Htubborn ca se* of Bilious Fever or Fever NUdApt*. Frlc$ litf and 25 eta. DR. J. B. ltOBB’B PAIN OoUKtt cure* all pain, extcruulor Intornal; cures palu iu tho Bide, Lhubs or Back, Cldiblalus, Ague, or Lnmpa.ln the Breast, Coras, Bruise*, Biiraln, Toothache, Earache, Btltf Neck, Bore Turoot, Pain* In the Bowels and Btom- ache, Bu Idea Colds, Ac. Every family should have bottle In the house Iu case of accident or sudden alckbCk* Price la.'o, 25,and 50 cents. DR. ROME'S PILE OINTMENT—50 cents. EYE A.NDTETKROINTMENT—25ct*. DR. UOf'i- B ELIXIR OF OPIUM—importer to si [her form* oi Opium—25 ct*. DU. J. B- ROBK’B MEDICAL ADVISER to persons In sickness n\ iu health, cau be had without charge or JAMES H. CARTER, TfiOMAB M. TURNER k CO., WIDL1AM W. LINCOLN. Bavaiiiinh, Oa. GEORGE PAYNE,and E. L. 8TU011KCKKK, Ma con, W..1Lk J. TURPIN and W. U. TUTT, Augus ta, am! oTdealers generally, In every city and town throughout the State and Union. my 29 DRY goods, ho. 20 Uo LIuun uo; .... ... * 4-4,5-4 and 0-4 white and colored Indio Matting. A large collection #t Gran* «ud other Skirts. The above stock is well worth the attention of wludesalo buyers, as we aro enabled to soli them at a very buiall advance ou New York price* for ca*h or city acceptuncej apr 9 . * L. McKKNNA Ste CO. J. P. COLLINS. Importer and Dealer, 100 Bry<xr-street, m 8 now reoeivlng, anil offers for sale at ver, JL low prlbea, a large asaortment of Uouse-FUnitsh lug articles, such as; Crockery, China, w PUt«i. Glass, Dishes. Plated Tsupots, Ac Brltadnla Pitchers, Japan A Bowls. Tinware. Gobietn,Ca*tors, Tumblers, Kolvoa, Decanters, Forka, Preserves, Wines aud Walters, Je, W^hite J aml Fancy China Dinner Services, White Btone do, Tea Bets, together with every dtaMjripUon of Cut and Plain Glassware. China Vases, of elegant pattern*; China Powder Boxes aud Colognes: Bohemian Glass Vaaes aud Co lognes; KV'.li Cut Wine Bottle*. China Jewell Boxes, and other Fancy articles in great variety. Family Hardware. Wire and Briuw Fenders, And- Irons, Shovels end Tongs, Lamp Wicks, Wood and Willow Ware, Broom*. Brushes, Door Mata, Lanterns, both guarded aud plain; Fancy aud l>adle* Work and Travelling Baskete-lli sttplt. even* art cle In House Furnishing line mny lie louiuf at his « Ushnieut, Dry Good* atiil Cablnrt Furniture excep ted. . nor H lauding per Sohr. J T^Xanlj. fte^by last three or four days—the tendency of prices yes terday were, however, apparently more In favor of buyers: Ordinary a Good Ordinary lORa IHtf. low to Htrict Middling. I 8 " Fair aud Fair, I2^al3 cents ^ _ Middling Fbbiuhts— vussuU now loading for Euro- pean ports are tolly ongaged, and we have, «..«*- ■uenlly. no quetatlou# to give. The packet rates to nominally at37>«a40c ;Mjr quently.L- , Now York for Cotton a bale, No Rica offering. Let NEW YORK, Juue 11, noon.—Lotion—1 ho tuar- *t is linn but with an upward tendency. Flour—Tbo market la mill with a declining tenden cy; 3US0 bbls good Ohio sold at 09 MkiU.STiai Southern **Corn—iftic market is llriu; 70,000 bushels mixed at $1 p|>RX^rhe market Is firm, with NQ0 bbls old Me** at017*17.06.. ■ 4| „, ^ WH1SEV— Bales of Ohio atSS.'.c.j SELLING OFF AT COST! T Hri Uubacriber baring completed arrauge- njunte for enlarging bte store, will Oder fur sale fruiu this date unlit tlie lnt uf July next, every ar ticle Iu bln atoct at New York coaL. Tbo a tuck I. large and (re«n, and purchased prin cipally at the large auction Dales Ur New Vurk at prices mucb leas rhau they generally coat tu Import. Tlie .luck coniprlucs 111 part the following : DRESS GOODS. Plain and Figured Silk Tissue* ; Black Tbfuco and Grenadine*; . About SJCOO yd*. Plakl and Fix'd. Dress Bilks from 00 ct*. per yard ; ^ .. , Plain and figured Crape Do Paris; Bar ego De i-alues aud Printed Calicoes ; 100 ini. Swiss Muslins—11 no. at J2.U cts. per yd. Plaid, Checked anu 8trlp««l BwleaUo, 12H toOOc. do do ‘Jaconets, from 10t6 37Hc. per yd. 20,000 yd* Pr.uted Calico at OUc. aud warranted tat a , S: Linen Lustre for Travelling Dresses.— A Ho, a large lot Figured Bareges very cheap. lMalu Black and White Barege*, bought at auc tion, und will bo sold much cheaper than these good* cost to import. LUVEN GOODS. From my arrangements for the direct Importation of Irish Ltneus, 1 am enabled to aeU Sheet ing*. Pillow- Case and Shirting Linens from the beat maifhtac- turer*, much cheaper than Southern Mercbantsgon- erally buy blmllarGoods tn New York, via: Shirting Linens from 20 cts. per yd., warranted all UD Plilow-Linens,9 8, 0-4 and 6 4, l very c ) ie ap; Sheeting do 104, 11-4 and 12-4, / y p Irish aud Barnsley Table Linen* In great variety Bleached and Unbleached; . _ . .... Doylies, Napkin*. Dlauer, Crash, Towel* and Toweling of every deacrlptfou. quIltH, Toilet Cover*, fce. Alleuitole quilts UH, 11-4, 11-1. U-4 and 14-4: Jamcaster do do do do do 1 do do ; DICALUilTEa A SCOTT’S * NEW MARBLE VA«D, OPfiOSlTK I.AUHKI, UUOV* CK.MKTKR7 •mmu, a*, r VTAHBLK Monumentfl, Tombs uij Gran 0r - _flprjl-4ui<i gj| Vjyi'UIxS: £ C 8W«T l{lt D K. HOSES Whooping Qoagh 8yrup, "ii the best pr^TiSfiX ever otHSFiH lungs x m In be hadpf apr 0^i OAGUER _ Cot. BrangUtga norawlrnalt, LTON‘* W H WOriiiO rupeetfoljy annuunot to those Uralrliig Mctunu, tlut we *ra now prupanat to uku bekurifully OolortNl Mgnama- ’ lypee,at xrtallyrejtocnU•‘ricM.^ranglugthfiq, upwartl,, according tu alzc. Ladles end Oentloniou . , apecInHmgMjjBK^ rapccuully invited tu call tun Ualleiy. Particular attentlt -,-,jneMeaufOblldrau, - .. , H „ / tOKN, l'KAS AN11 OATS.—38U0 bua V riuru; Ifuu bushel, Uatflt tlu huakeu Paw. ftSSJraSlTsndtmpSrceto uf Buurhun were brunght 1 ,„ nn . .... yi' w )dch compuaed ol 130 CMlw imTuai togtfetehcd l«)i rla being uf good duality, aud au oasaoeicucu Caro na, aonie C %i,o r iiS-Xhire9UW%V&l««l * KI hfiak within the Inst-few dsys.but tsllke- r°. l<i . u -fr«^fn»*h start In view of 5hu favorable ac- |ytotake afr_ thafc country. The last °^rt2iwere abvS S New Rrk at 05 per hhd on- charter* wer rn( j one to load In 8agua to ndtedc'hla^Uper hhd Sugar. We quote- Mo- S-s Htorkaf Cotton In the Interlnr Tnwnn. “ " SOt IStClUnZU IX Tllk RKCtIPTfl. TOWNS., 11854. j 1853 Z!^»u and Hamburg, -tone 1 ISW5 ZSTK itemgomviy.ltAla.) June i... [iwij Mempbl.,(Teiim)June I I 1*9 Columbia. (B.U.) June »• peat Of • AVANNA1I ..JUNK 15. inaivKD. BcbrLomilana. Wlloon, Baltimore—Brifb.m, Kel- Deveranx, Alchorn, Uarana—J A Brown SnUtiunndiir lalghtnlug C^ndnetnra TUB ONLY PKIt.MANKNTLY 8KOUKB LIGHTNING RODS • NOW IN USK. [PATKNT HKCI/Ri UI1S Article, for which _ luaiftuto of Virginia awarded tuu i Iu 1854, Is not liable to the aceWunta so common to those of ordinary construction. The Insulation 1* perfect and not suited to im pair by a discharge oi electricity from the cloud* Every InveutlonTiltherlo produced, hus proved tin perfect for want of lusulator* that wlM bear tho Hh Tho’above conductor obviates the evil. A sample may be seen at the ottico of G. w . Hard- castle, Savanuah, sole agent for Uic construction Of the SALAMANDER LIGHTNING OONDLOTORB In the State of Goorgia; or at tho office ot Messrs. 81 Tlie* Stole wfil^sMak for ttaetf* U*t all persons Interested in the safoty or their buildings, examine and ace .urUien^re^ ^ ^ AVau Proprietors, Blchniond, Ya. CAUTION.—Nu person Is authorised to me our S alterns In Georgia, bnt our abovo named agent, U. f. II.nka.-Uc. Itob 15—ty) KAiy 1 L AU1KS’ Nett Glovas ami Milts, Chil dren 'ado.. Ladlca’ and OmiIh’OauutletH, do, Bilk and Kid tl loves. Ureas Trtuumnn, Bonma Illb- bous, Uultoiu, Silk. Llneli and Piiuulall Kano, »c„ ro- cetved by recent arrival, and tor rate We have several _ the Southern States, ^ buylug oi us at lows** nortuj do do do ; \l*4, Marseille* do do do du Col’d do do do . ™ Single Summer t|ullta in gre-t variety, 12-4,13-4 aud 1*4: ..... Furniture Dlinlty all widths; Toilet Covers While and Colored. table covers. In those goods, purchasers will And a decided ad- itniage in uxatnlnlng^iy stock before purchasing riL LiSand Wor*to<| and Linen Table Coven»,all 8,Ze cioth Table ami Plano Covers ; LntlleM & GeutN Merino Vent*. Ladles BUk and Gauxe Vests; do Lamb* Wool and Merino do ; Gent* do do do do; do Silk aud Gauxe do ; Hosiery, moves, Sc. Ladles’ and Misses’ BUk Hose, l’laln aud Opcu Worked Cotton Hose; u large asaortment In Ameri can. English and Germau Manulactaro ; Boy’s and “eiit s Plain and Faucy K Hose. Iu these goods, prices according to qoaUty wlU bo found unusually low. ‘ adles and Gt-nu White and Colored Silk Gloves; do Black Lace Gloves and Milt*. Embroideries) Ribbons, Laces,8tc. Chemlactts, flleevca and Collar., a Urge aaaort- me L»dlei Plain and Binirolderad L C Ildkta i 1 ouu Cambric and swtsa Muslin Banda; Bwlas and Cambric tolglnga and luaerllnga i Bonnet Hlbbuna aud Bunuet Trimming.; ■ Ucea, Kdglngs. Ac., very cheap. M PAKASOLS. PUtn and Figured Paraaola In great variety: BUck Paranoia, (large Mae:) 811k and lilugbam llinbreUara. Prom the riductlona Iu price qn theae gotxle and inanyartlclea not hero mentioned, to tboflewho Olay wlahto avail Uiemaelvoa of a decided bargain, 1 would reapecttollyauggcattlieUvorof an early call. M. B. TKKAVOB, my 14 111 Oongreaq atreet. Savannah. UNDKIKS.—Mace, Cinnamen, Nulmega, - Blue, (linger, Lemon Syrup, ltosc ]|UC,U1II*CI, UVI.VU fjiup, iwev Kaislus, Almonds, Pruues, Citron, w«M4-5i<~> a YeUow Bank Tobacco, Goodwin’s Chewing Tobacco In Foil. Good win’s Sarsaparilla To bacco, Union A’ohacco, Jlacaboy and Scotch SpufT, Begars, Shoe Blocking and Brushes, Painted Tubs, Marble,, >Utche..na W r.p J ,i a IU|.u i . i iu L ralcby 1>1UM£ Nurthorn Ilay, iu etora and for l, i ** >t JOUH~T. HOWLAND. Jr. Agu A LE AND POKTBR-—10 casks Jeffray-fl Edinburgh Ale, to pint.: W do Barclay*. Por- I ~" C8 Ohetto And Refrigenton, for oale by apr B J. P. .OOl.LIN K BELLI I BKLL9 I I UELL8 I 11 For Ohwehat, Acade mies, Factories,Bteonx- J boats, Plantations, Ac.,4 made by tlie Sut»scrl- hoiM anil ia luruH MAMnrt,- her*, and a large assort ment kept countunilv on hand,mounted with their uewly Improved lion Yoke, wi tached plate permit* the Bell. “ from the Yoke, to be turned any distance, however small Vd, Uig It al axis rouml, ■oux re- 9 |9B k lM also combines the moveable aim by which 1 CHOKERS, AUCTIONFsERR AND COtt- iJ> MISSION AGENTS, win attend to theptir- chase Hud sale of Real KM*«. Bank Stocks, Ne groes, Ac. Negrof.-sof all desertptfonacom ‘ band. Ofljw, corner of BuU * * . Savannah,tla. LUjeral adva taring lfde- : force of 4ho thus le* st idng the danger of i»eate<l blows of» the Clapper Iu Yoke also combines the moveat the Bell may be raised or lowered hi Uabear sired thus Increasing or dhnlnlshlng Bptfor._-._- hlow. Tlie recent uduptation ot Iron Oases, hi which they mould all sixes, inu eases their worktug taclll- ties, and also enUuucvs the quality or the casting t which huprovemeuttf.wUU those of 30 years, during: which the establishment ha* been hi operation, have gained for their bells an nt>**;uallcd celebrity for vol ume of sound uud quality of tene.aud for which they hare Just received, Jan.’1854, the first premlfun.at the World’s Fair, many from this country aud.Em^pu being In competition, and which Is tho nmVMcnib Medul they have received. Being located at. he lunctloh ot R. tt. Canal and ltlver routes, they can ship In any direction at a moment s notice. For fur* tberluturmatlun apply ^SSSBmdttttSkiL oot27—ly IVu^Truy. AlUauy Cu.,N. Y. W HITE Lead, French and Ameritun Zinc. In all riiulr varietlea, ZegbUre’a Fjrracb zinc, Dyer’a Buck Veuell.u, Kc«i. I'* OH. con- ,tontl iu un baud UUAPP^g).^ ITY BONUS for rale by my 11 _ - LUOKlfrr * 8NKLLINQ8. riVEKPOOL SALT.—l,2U(T siokd Ltrer- Lt r I£au,l.atore.n.lturraleby^ i SntUh bg tmn other cei&KekUm lew patterns made expressly f« i, aud purchaser* may rcly4ipou - '■ffitSJTSKACII, WILLIAM 91. TLSNO, F A V TO II . * AMU COMMISSION XMBCHANT. J 50R Florida nud houthern Georgia Pro- duce, Worth Commercial WhMrt, OHAKI.EHTON. S. Or t i>; r . akD • 1*7 BAY STRKST,.SAVANNAH, OA. my 7 timo . » Henderson a Cut'burrow, D3ALBKI If» UAff,OBAU, HlOU, SKINS, TALLOW AND WdUL, Wrarn.r'. Bnlfdlng, n v.i! Broad .Street. my 26 WVLLV a MONTMOLLUf) LEOAL NOTlOSiS, gorlca. ~ 'I'-HREE Months'Bftor date, applloarion wi* Ina lost. '<■: Savannah, March 26,1835. r«7—3m 7 v ' NOTltK. >v ALL uersous having demands Kgainsi Maltha A. Williams, late of Chatham County, deceased, are notified to present tbejxf,<tuurattested, - within the tlmu preaerfoed by law; and a'l persona ludcbled, will fileaso Ya At'ilOGKRS A DAM SHORT, having madh J rnont to Ulram^KutMits for (he be /lift | >UTTER AND CRACKERS.—25 tubs .13 Butter; 75 hbls Butter and Bugar£rackert 150 .tout ft read. A OO, / iKJNTtf Gauxe, Merino and Lisle Thread \JF Uhdbrshirt*. Taffeta Bilk Glovos, Ladle* and Childrens Nett Mitts and Glovea, Linen Cdknbrlc Udkfs, Dotted aud Swiss Mosllns, Ac. J ust and for sale by my 7 Ukni rWclvcd DxWITT A MORGAN iny 7 75 baskets Champaign, Just received and for salMtjr . M. DAVIDSON. Y ARNS.—20 bales Yarns assorted num bers, just received. For sale by my 3 WM. P. YON OK. No. 94 Baygt-. EW ORLEANS MOLASSBB.—100 bP .vtmP I m iv Prime New Orltwnfl MoUoea, lauding lioraca, and Ibr tula by . may 11 OOUKN8 A. 0UTII WESTERN R. R. S'TObK.—50 Share* for sale by my i~ Tt PHELPS’ GIN landing from sobr. Xjo N. — . SMITH, and for sate by minYba JOUNHTON. i/ wYUAatj Peruvian Guano, landing frev> lw sclir. Louisiana, and for sale bjr my 12 • MIN’" LIMB. pRIMK RocItUnd Lute] 78 a JOHNarrov. my 30—d ROB. HA iSKl i.6oo^gyiaai'A 1 ’ —Os hand and rocoirlog from the INUU. family aupartloe, la whole and T?LOUR J- Ktuw,... half bbW. .forMleb) A. to LAMAR. MUTltaU. A LL PERSONS having Claims mgainit the EstaU of Nathnule) F. Webster, late of uie City of Savanuah, docMased, aro hereby notUHed to preseut.item properly attested within thv time prescribed by law,and all persona indebted totmld Estate, are requested to rnoke humedUt£^m||n^| apr 27 JOSEi'il W-V Admit NOTICE, qnvo Months after (late, application will l>e X made to the Ordinary or Cbatha.’u county, for leave to sdll the Real Estate of John W. Ihly. oeaaetL ; SABAH 'f. UtLY, ” apr 20—law2uio AdminlHtrairix. CHATHAM lMKBRlOH CUIHT. | . Fxuuaki Tbkm, 1850, f,/ W llKRKAS, H. GUluin. Thomas AioNeUy, . M. Gay. J. BuuU.G. W. Stiles, WIlham J. Bee, H. C. MeUrteue, AW. Gibbons, J. Frvetuai ‘ Klustelu, Julitt SnlUvau, T. It. bteveus aud . Sturtevaut. summoned to aticud tin* r— of tht* Court, havo made default for t_ Is ordered that they be ttued Twenty J unless they me good and sufUcieut cam oil or before die dm day of the next Term »ot thl* . 'WnHW bKOAL (ID-PART rnilE uoderalgned have X Go-Portaerahip, for the. SgiSiioUfu. v “'- 0 "- 00 “ t * Atfueranl. mnrm.LAi