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nr-- as-Mts " K.oftbtl rWYtnTri » u» l» ___„ ottollMphbu* ;. rta.tt* MtauiUih- putknlu. Tbij wUlunplr whlohli winlr»dforUitir«- to inch of our wad- ta lk. ratyMtoT toUir l _J with tb.wo.lrt ofQwrgit. ll.mphU BtUtotA ram from th. jtmrdljrono hindndudtvuitjr t htUmUra to U» out Uno of MlaMppI, do on. hooted and tllj miles to On* on It Joint tho NuhTtllo ud Ohtttanoocn l.-.tf n.point oboot twontj-fln mllci from Tbo datum then from Gonnuh to . T bo oboot ooron hundred and tirontj- milt.; from Ohaiteaton to the umo point ahoot Hnn hundred and fortjrolx milts. ' , It appoare to qi that* looking at thla roundabout connectionwith tha Atlantio, tbe citizens of Memphis and ofBavannah will not bo «tow, to tbla ago of on? • terprlw and progrera, to flndlnf a better and ahortor oonnoetton. That abortor and batter connection can bo fynndaafbUowa: Fromllamphiato Decatur (Ala.) tho dlatanoo by railway la 1681 mllca—from Decatur a railroad oan bo built, by way of tho tictolly of Jack- sonvllle,(Ala.,) OarroUton, and Newnan, (Ua,.) to Griffin, on tho Ifooon andWoatemBoad.to 200 miles, at the Tory largeat eatlmato—from Griffin to Satan- nah tho dlatanoo now traveled by railroad la 350 milea; then, by the construction of the 300 milea of load from OrlBto to Decatur tho line from Memphis to 8ayaiuiah will be 618 milea, or 111 milea ahortor than by the Chattanooga mute, and it will be 138 . mOoo ahortor than the Memphis lino to Charleston. Tbla link from Decatur to Griffin ta, emphatically, ona of thegrandoat, to ita reaulta, now under publio • oonaMeratlon. The.people of Georgia, from the Ala bama ltoo, to CarroU county, towarda Griffin, am moving earneatly.to thla matter, and we heartily wlah them aucoesa. A road from Griffin by way of Now- nan to Carrollton (part of tho great line) will, Itaelf, undoubtedly pay, and; oonaldering the great internet of the Haopn and Western Road and Central Roads, dMr.I own name | that tor drawn (torn that (to bank to thbcwdlt ol „ od for a length ofjfaif TnuuornSKon S»»ppiw5to»ubeiiie of edmfip btntla! on the plw tteTthe .etook eould not he oh- toinod. Tho frcta In tho can mm to bo thU. Bj en ■nenoomont botwoon Tbomu Oortrln, Broretatf Of thO Trouuiy, end Simoon Bropor, Bj., grata., of Will etroet, tho lettor dopoeltod et Woeblnrtono of itocta.mutlpor Boolbora Md Wrotoro oooorttloo, and on too* .lock, too Soomur, nr warrant. on too Bob-Trmoijb.ro to too u- „_t of *400,000, In fbror of Ur. Draper. On too obenno of odmlnWntlon: Mr. Bropor peld buk ono- heirthe omount, and ntaine too otoir until top Umo for irhtek ho bomiwod oiplno—proboblr next Jojjr. It la otetod toot bo obtained tho feoo of Mi oocorltlm .... . from too Treeeoii, and that bo ptjrt« par Mot-totoic ground potato, end,other oonoentroted proper.' ' - 0’ -—--- **-■- offood. Tha pomloenle hoof iteakl dried thora lj In on oren till It la reduced to a fourth or ill IlUlU VUO UiHUrj, MIU UIIV UO V ■" eat. In addition to tbla transaction. it to atatod 1 John J. Palmer, Esq., obtained a similar amoun two warrants—one or 6900/100 from tho Now'Y >». enter oordia and manifeatod iwortofeoUltafe , itlon or Congreaathat preventa tho Department do- that U deal red. StIU no rind hindrance to tits **— arlsea from thla or any other couae. The Itomatna - 'SgfliSnL Linger* still within my hi Yet’tls tad, alas 1 to sew,. •.*> *' > , Sad to port from those we love I But the anguished heart leaver Solaced by our Friend above. Pare thee well—may peace attend thee, b t{ie (lirVent prajrtrof one Who bae drained the enp of sorrow; Yet our Pktoer’e wfll be done! «rtS$n5»?Sr ompm-.oa-.~tomdw.bto Broretary and Treasurer. ‘ Earthly Joys too quickly perish! like eummer flowers they fad# away | Such, oh 1 such U lib’s ambition | Love and beauty both decay.* donation of ten thousand dollar* from Mr. Peabody, goes a great way In aid of the enterprise, and with what Mr. Grinnell and other friend* am ready to do, there la no danger of Ua suffering either from delay or incompleteness. Tho Advance mm had her cabin accommodations enlarged and refitted, and ha« already a considerable portion of her store* on board, oona!atlng of pcmlcan, meat-biscuit, dried and tout in — NewTork K d/one of,6300/XX) from tho Boston ai OIL tha request of the Depart euuuo, me am. .u. chango inGovernraent, he "turned these intna. It will bo observed that money both hem and at Boston waa paid ont by the officers, on regular warrants drawn in favor of the payee, andthey had no knowledge of tha nature of the draft The whole matter aeems to mat entirely with Thomas Corwin, Esq. If Mr. Draper pay* 6 per cent, *ay,625,000 per annumioterest.who got the money? The 10th aeo- tlon of the Sub-Treaaury provides as follow*: If any ona of tha said officers, or of thorn connected with too Post Offleo Department, shall convert to bis own uso,in any way whatever, or shall use by way ot investment In any kind of property or merchsadlse, or ehmll loen.with or without intereet, or slioil depot# {>t ang bank, or shall ex- change for other funds, except aa allowed by tbte act, any portion of the pubUo moneys entrusted to him for aafe keep ing, disbursement, transtier, or any other purpose, every suen set shall be deemed and adjudged to be an embenle. ment of so mueh of too said moneys as shall be thus taken, converted, Invested, used, loaned, deposited or exchanged, ^ereby declared*- *■* - "— “ . , .. rough ly in an oven till U Is redneed to a fourth or sixth of lbs natural weight, and then Imbedded In lard. The meat-biscuit is made of ordinary flour, mixed with the liquid derived from beef boiled* till all its nntrl* tl ve qualities are extracted. These are articles simple which Is hereby declared to ba a/efamy.” The att specifies exactly how’dlsbursemcnta of the publio money shall be made, and the Secretary of the Treasury has no more right to vary the mode of pay ment than the lowest cleric in the Department. The Secretary baa a right to transfer the publio money -* *— directs,- 1 - *■”- •“ , "“ i '~ only as the law i i, via: *• 8ec. 30—To transfer moneys in the bands of any one depository constituted by this act to any other depositing constituted by the toid SeTunah. In eoo^a work, wo venture to ea, that “f Ji th0 pn(p( . M 0 f maklog. ‘ \ the ftanda can he raised to build it. Whilst our neighbor Charleston, with oommendable spirit, la endeavoring to build the Blue Ridge (or Ra-1 bon Gap road) to head the State Road of Georgia and thla dty; let ns unite and build the Deoatur and Grif fin Road, and present to the inhabitants of the great valley their shortest way to the aea by over one Aun- drtd miltt. We aak our fcllow-citizons to look fully and deeply Into thla matter. Southern Railroad. We yesterday had the pleasure of reoelving a call from the Hon. Tnoius Marshall, of Mississippi, President of tho Bouthera Railroad Company. He visits Savannah on business of that road. It may be well to remark, for the benefit of such of our readers as have not kept pace with the Internal improvement movements of tho west, that the South ern Railroad is a road now in process of construction across the States of Mlsslsrippi and Alabama to con nect Vicksburg, on the Mississippi River, with Savan nah and Charleston, on the Atlantic.. Frotn Vicks burg, the friends of tho enterprise believe, and we agree with them, that the road will extend westward- ly through Louisiana to Bhreveport—through Taxas to El Paaso, and thence, by another sweep of five hundred miles, reach a Pacific terminus at San Diego, in South California. From Savannah to Vicksburg, by way of Macon, Columbus, Opeleika, Montgomery, Selma, and Jack son, (Miss.,) the distance la shown, by actual survey of nearly the whole route, to be 669 miles. Of this distance, 385 miles—from Savannah to Montgomery— will be passed over by the cars early in next year. Be tween Montgomery and the Mississippi line a portion of the road la already nnder contract, and means are promised for the construction of the remainder, so soon aa proper assurances can be given for building from the western line of Alabama to Brandon, in Mississippi. From Brandon to Vioksbnrg there is al ready a road. Ita length is 60 miles. The contingency then upon which hangs the con- neotlbn of Savannah with the Mississippi River, is providing tho means for the construction of a road from Brandon to the western boundary of Alabama— a dlatanoo of 100 miles. The coat of this road is esti mated by an accomplished engineer, H. Haupt, of ’ Pennsylvania, whose report is before ns, at 61,600,000. The question which Mr. Marshall presents to this dty and the Central toad—for they are equally Inter ested—la bow much they will subscribe towards this work ? He believes that a subscription of 6300,000 by the two will give ua the road to the Mississippi river. If he la correct in his opinion, we do not heal, tateto say that sneb a subscription should bemado. We understand the subject will probably bo brought before Council to-night, on a resolution to submit the question of a corporation subscription to a meeting of the citizens. Suoh a resolution will, we hope, be adopted. If It la, previously to the assemblage of the meeting, we shall take occasion to present tho subject fully to the attention of oar readers. urer “may draw upon any he may think most oondudve to the public Interest, or to too convenience of the publio creditors, or both.’’ But " no exchange of funds shall be made by any disbursing officer or agents of the government, of any grade or denomination whatsoever, or connected with any branch of the public service.” Now it is averred that Hr. Thomas Corwin did ex change draft* upon tho New York Bub-Treasury, with Mr. Draper, for lancy railroad securities at their face. If this is so, he cleany stands within the penalty or the law, which Inflicts five years* imprisonment for ita infraction. The recipients or borrowers of the money are not made liable. If Mr. Draper made a good bar gain, he was not bound to give logoi advice to the counsel in the Gardiner cose in respect to money transactions. Tho whole of the matter has not yet transpired. All the Assistant Treasurers are to give bonds, and It ia the duty or tho Secretary to renew and oxtend these bounds from time to time, as the accumulation of funds may require. Now it is charged that in the face of all these stringent provisions, suras of 6500.- 000 and upwards,in gold, have been absolutely taken out of tho government vaults and placed in tho vaulta or a “ pet bank," and then returned to the govern ment vaults. It is obvious that, in a time of pressure like that which we have passed through, “ a pet bank ” would derive immonse advantages lrom having largo sums in specio placed at its control; and moreover, that while tue necessity for it to retain that specie lasted, the obstacles to applying it to the purchase or stock would be insurmountable. The possibility of such transactions as tooso is suggestive of many and neat ponding evils, and calls for too most searching investigation. payments, the Treas- of the depositories, as ,,.aiaroe in their preparation, but Admirably suited to the pur*! posea for which they are designed. It la the expec tation of Dr. Kane and Mr. Grinnell. that the Ad- wuvuui i/r.Mus miu nr. unuuui, mi... ounce will be ready for sea by 1st of May. Among nodes of conveyance that hr ’ more portable mode* of conveyance that . on board.for nae the Arctioregions, ia a basket Boat, made of French willow, and oovered with India rtib* her. It weighs but sixty-five pounds, and la scarcely more than ten feet in lengtii. A trial was made yes terday of ita capacity, and one man transported in It a cargo of nine hundred pounds weight across the .. — — - *'-irtaIr harbor to Brooklyn. Wo are not certain that this experiment may not lead to the building of basket clippers. They conld be got np with small expense at snort ^notice, and their flexibility, wonld enable them to bend over the rolling waves lfko a sea-serpent. Agriculture In California* The acconnta which come to na of the fertility of the soil of California are almost incredible. A correspondent in that State, of the Now York Tribune, accounts for this fruitfulness In tho “ salub rity and genial temperature—the rains and dews, and -* - ——“—* *- * v - “ill. “ Fare toes w*U—I’ll nt’sr forget thee, Tho* it bk our fkto to part | All toe lore for thee I’ve choriibed lingers itfll within my heart. (Bflhistore Clipper. Arrival of the Black Warrior. Naw York, April 17. The steamer Black Warrior has arrived, with Ha vana dates of the 13th hut. The ship Persian, of Baltimore, from Havre, went ashore on Friday night last, thirty miles east of Fire Island Light, with two hundred passengera on board. A steamer had gono to her relief. On the 9th of April, forty-five prisoners, charged with Insurrectionary attempts, were sent to Cadiz to await the decision of the Queen. Among them are those who had bocn condemned to death, bat re* prieved at the ganto.lncluding Count Pasts. Dulcea, Joaquin, Fojtan, slid others of high atandlni A COMMERCIAL. •aramiafa Bxporu, April SO. PHILADELPIIIA.—Steomihlp Stats of Gsorgla—M8 bales Cotton, 300 balsa Domestics and Yarns, sundry packages, 610,000 silver. UVERTOOL—Br bark Burrell—114,08* fret Timber, 611 bales Upland and 808 bales 8ca Island Cotton. MACON.—Steamer 0 Hextrldge—40 bhde Motoisee, 106 bbls. and Boxes Mdse., SOI packages do. * Savannah Market, April Ml. The market yesterday was soft, and prices rather in fevor of buyers. The Biles yesterday were 488 bales, as follows: 840 at 0,18 at »K. 86 at 10,80 at 10*, 8T at 10#, 8? at 10#, 07 at 10#, and 8 bolts at 114 fl lb. MACON, APRIL 80-Cono*—We quote extremes 7*3)10# with, light sales. Receipts very light for this ssason of tho year. Dtock In first hands small. BALTIMORE, APRIL 18.—Floc*.—The market for How- ard Street Flour Is unsettled to-day. On ’Change holders’ were asking from 64,87# to |8. but thore were no borers at these rate AUGUSTA, APRIL 10, P. M.—Weekly Retort.—OoiTOJt.— At toe close of our last weekly report the market woe very flrrn and prices full. Since then later European account, by the Afpe and America. Imparted greater confidence to dealers, and prices Improved with a spirited demand. The fore their departure they were allowed to receive the visit* of their friends. Martin Gllllana, late 8ecreta- tog. De ceit Pacific's news, however, had a depressing Influence on the market, end prices have receded to about the rates current on Tussdny lost, at which the market closed Inactlre with trices rather to, favor of buyere. It ia proner to remark, * * * i, holder — • ITi- 'ill u A u 'J*** ,,M **/ ‘?f„ Dc yi ,0 ?T however, that there Is very little doing, hoidcra are offering ry to the Captain General, bad married Miss Scull, rerr sparingly and seom unwilling to sell at present prices, the daughter of an old American resident. The reolpts continue very light. Wo subjoin quotations at daughter of an old American resident. A private letter from Havana gives the names of the political prisoners sent to Spain. Among them were Lula Euwardo Cristo, a landed proprietor; Joan Gonzalez Alvarez, a wealthy planter: Joaquin Mi randa, a lawyer, educated In Counocticnt j Pinto, also a lawyer; Gansu, a Doctor of laws; and Francisco Valdez, who was at the head of the cartridge manu factory. A conspiracy had been detected among tho crimi nal prisoners in tho city prison. They had procured arms, and intended to rise upon their keepers. The ringleaders were a German, formerly a cashier in a mercantile house, who had been imprisoned for em bezzlement, and a German attached to tho Revere House. Bishop Dosuie, of New Jersey. In apastoral letter, addressed to the clergy and laity of his diocese, nnder date of Tuesday, in Easter week, Bishop Doom relate/ that he baa been served with a presentment signed by toe Bishops of Virginia, Ohio, and Maine, and a summons from Rov’d Dr. Brown- well to attend a Court of BishopB, to assemble at ■ Camden, on the first of September next, for the trial of such presentment; which, the Bishop avers," con tains nothing which la not fairly comprehended in tho charges and specifications heretofore investigated by a committee, appointed for the purpose, by the convention of the diocese: the report, on nearly all them, accepted and approved, by a Court of Bishops heretofore summoned, and toe remainder of them re ferred, by that Court, to the convention, and, by them, disposed of." The Bishop concludes in the fol lowing language: " I do but put you in possession, as !u duty bound, of these strange facts; and, pledg ing myaelf to be faithful, in the matter, to my office and to you; and confidently relying, that you will be aa true to yourselves and to your trust, as heretofore, commend myself and the causo to your unfaltering and* your unfailing prayers; and subscribe myself your faithful Bishop, In Christ Jesus.” Tax payers in the city will do well to heed the no tlce of Mr. Barnard E. Bib, to be found In another column of thla morning’s issue. Tall Wheat.—A gentleman left at this office yes terday two s&lka ol wheat of over five feet high, be ing of the White Flint species and finely headed.— They were taken from a field of fifty acres, growing on Hutchinson’s Ialand, opposite the dty, on the es tate of Col. Thomas Green, and are said to be a fair spedmen of the entire crop. The aamo land last year yielded fifty*four buahela of very handsome wheat to the acre, and from present appearances bids fair to exceed that amount this year. Wm. F. Handen, parser of tbo steam-propeller Alps, and Messrs. Hatog and Pollok, importing mer chants, have been held to baiNn 65/XX) each at New York, to answer the charge of smuggling laces. The steamer City of Manchester,bom Liverpool to Philadelphia, reached her wharf at 10 A. H., on the 17th Inst The U. S. steamer Saranac, in two dayi from thla port, reached Norfolk on the 16th. Bussell Jarvis, an able newspaper writer, died in Naw York an the 17th. " The British steamer Levontins, arrived at Halifax . on the 16th, with later advices from the West Indies. The proepecte of the aalt works on the ialand were very good. Much rain had fhllen. " The fever at Barbados* bad* disappeared. A few «aMs only existed among the shipping at St. Thomas. - 'Tha British ataamer Dauntless waa at Barbadoes taking in anppllea for a cruise. Aoxnowlrdo mint.—Through the politeness of Mr. J; G.Rsedt, Parser of the steamer Gordon, we were placed in possession of a New York Herald, of the 17th Instant, immediately on the arrival of the boat ; 2jut evening, In advene* of the mall. XUllEMkl Meeting In Hancock. - Sr art A, Ga., April 14,1859. lln, Editor:—I subjoin some resolutions adopted at aa adjourned meeting, on yesterday, of a number of to* eltlsens of the village and county. They were reported by a oommlttee of six appointed at a previ ous meetlnf, to submit an address to the citizens of toettfenty.i"* — * L ** - ** • 1 gfe intXjMd tjaloMO for tbo meeting.—jiugu’ta ifefcjK'wfc to tbeeotmty, to either j. IWlroed-Prnged, That ritotr of «3r* toe aew wedakbeo> completed se * to* question of wblehroed we will 1 by the todammests sold roads r. That this metttoc adjourn to meet on S3b£aSgfr**? abounds. The writer then proceeds to give an account of the operations in 1853, of two California farmers, and which they state are underestimated. * One of them had 660 acres of potatoes, which yield ed, on an average, 250 bushels per acre—highest yield 400 bushels. The cargo nrico at 8an Franoisco was 64 per bushel—making a total, In dollars, of 6560,000 —or 61,000 per acre. Of onions he had four acres In cultivation—yielding 40,000 pounds per acre. The avenge price per pound hoputadownat five conts, although at the time of writing it was from 15 to 20 cents. At five cents tbo harvest would be worth 62,000 per acre. His cabbages yielded 3,500 marketable heads per acre. Average price per head not less than twenty cents. Forty acres were cultivated. He bad three acres of pumpkins, yielding 40,000 pounds an acre. The average price from three to five cents a pound. Split the difference and say four, and the yield per acre was 61600. Similar crops of wheat, tomatoes, beets, carrots, barley, oats, Ac., are described. Tho roport of another fanner Is giving (Mr. E. L. Letter from General UJhaky to the Xcarlan Community. The following letter from Gen. Ujhazy, the Hunga rian chief, has been received by M. C&bet, President of the Icarian Community at Naavoo, Illinois :— New Uuda, Feb. 14,1853. To thr Icarian Community, thro ran its Presi dent, Mr. Cadet. Dear Brothers and Citizens—It will be soon three years since I had the honor of visiting your colony, and of making the acquaintance of many members of your community, aud of your highly esteemed President, M. Cabet. It wss as agreeable as instruc tive to me to see reduced to practice the social doc trine which should soon become the general law of the human race. As all tho true and noble principals of liberty had their tourco in the heart and the spirit ot France, it is very natural that the social reform should be com menced by the same nation. Being a Hungarian, I gary bo the first and France the second. Barf Type-Setting for‘Girls. One small seed has been incidentally dropped by the recent strikes, ont of which we hope good may One or our city papers, unable to r — “ * *- Sdby 1 • ’ grow. One or our city papers, unable to pay tho in creased prices demanded by printers, has employed girls in setting its typeand so far, we understand, with a very fair chance of success. Ifthia Bhould be the means of opening a new field of labor, to those young women in our city who are compelled to earn a livelihood by their dally toil, and who have far severer straggles with poverty anl want than any other class of our laboring population, we shall.be heartily and profoundly rejoiced. The number of this class is far greater than is generally supposed; and the difficulties they encounter, the sufferings they en dure, the tolls andprlvatlons they meet, are suspect ed by very few. There are thousands of young wo men in this city who, besides supporting themselves, are compelled to support infirm or invalid parents, and infant brothers and slaters. And how few de partments of labor are open to them ? Even those kinds of labor for which they wonld seem to be espe cially fitted, such as shop-tending, tbe sslo of fancy goods, of gloves, laces etc., etc., are monopolized by men, and closed, by prejudice almost as much as by custom, against females. The needle, teaching, and domestio service, seem to be almost the only means *»y which this very largo class of our population, can jbtain a livingand of these, the last is not only filled, but over-crowded, from abroad, by those whose physical strength and habits oflifogive them advan tages for it which they cannot rival. Very few, com- to teach; and so the needle Beard.) He marketed 22,000 bushels of oats, the average production per acre being '‘fifty-six bushels. Oats were rated at threo cents a pound. Of potatoes, the same fanner prodaced over 60.000 bushels. The ground of 160 acres yielded 330 bushels an acre. Of onions on’fourteen acres, ho gathered 200,000 pounds; Of cabbages he* marketed 80,000 heads, Ac. The writer says that theseOtho farmers will the present year double their crops’of lost year. In relation to frntt, and tbe intentions of farmers, the writer gives tho following account: 8 an Josb Mission.—Orchard and vineyard 15 acres, 330 full grown pear trees. Yield from one tree, 1,100, another 1/500 lhs. The money value ot the latter< $400, for one year remember. Some fig, quince, apple, apri cot onu olive trees. Gross receipt for 1851 ,*$16,000. The potatoes grown in the San Jose Valley ire of superior size and flavor. Those weighing 3 to 5 lbs. being os choice as smaller. As many os 12 pei have freely partaken, (as much as they desired) one potatoe. In tbe valleys of San Jose and Santa Clara, within the circumference of a few miles, not less than 15,000 acres will be plauted in potatoes, which at a low esti mate of six tons per aore, will give 90,000 tons, or nearly two pounds per diem for 300,000 persons du ring one year. Grapes.—From San Diero, Los Angeloe, and oth er localities in the Southern portion oi the 8tate, we receive grapes almost by tho cargo. Luscious, do- HcIoub, Btich as you must partake of tn California to Daring my residence of two years and a half in tbe 8tate of Iowa, where the silence of my retreat was interrupted only by the sounds of labor, In the boosm of nature, you havo honored mo by sending mo your journal, thus casting spiritual rays iuto the obscurity of my solitude. It u time to express to yon my gratitude. 11 1 “ # -- At - *- of men' cerely thank y«u for tho mark of friendship and at tention which yon have .funiishod by your esteemed journal. My best wishes will always bo for the progress and tbe well being of your colony. Saluting you fraternally, I remain your very grate 1 LADISLAS UJHAZY. ful which the market is soft: Inferior,...; 7 (38 Ordinary to Good Ordinary S)ifa> 9 Middling to Good Middling 10 tf)10# Middling Fair to Fair 10#fS)ll 9 OM* 3N! THE AZTEC* , A NEW RACE OF PEOPLE, i Two and a Half Feet High t • These strange little pteple front Central America, more extraordinary toon the Wtoition eai» eone*l|* or fancy too, win receive vUltors at 8t Andrew’s Hall ON WBDNB80AY NIGHT, APRIL MOTH, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and also, on Thursday and Friday, from 10 to 18,8 to 6, and 7 to 9 o’clock. Tickets 25 cents, children under 10, and servants, 12# Alicturoeverysxhlbltlon. •' ' ... Thn young man MAXIMO Is 88# Inches high. The young lady DAItTOLA Is 29# Inches high. * MAXIMO la about 18 ysars of age. DAItTOLA (s 10 years of age, The Man wslgbi 20 pounds. The Girl weighs 17 pounds, unlike any people ever seen by modern eyes: ap!30 dials, w apu8 They aro uni TT'EMPTON k VKR8TILIE have Just received. » fine lot IV of figured grenadines, crape d'artois, silk ilasi figured grenadines, crape d'artois, silk ireges. which they are offering very low et their stand. nt to F. Zogbaum’s muslo store, Wartog's range. apMO T RIMMINGS —Trimming braid, colored silk and linen do, colored silk, linen and gilt buttons for children, fancy open worked boee and half hose, for sale by KEMITON k VER8TILLE. H HOSIERY, Ac.—Ladles’ and misses super long net mits, ladles’super pearl silk how, do white aanaal lace do do, fine lisle and French thread hose, ladles’ and gents atlk, linen and lisle thread gloves, for tale by KEMITON k VERSTILLE. Messrs. K. k V. having an agent to Europe, will receive orders until the 25th lust, for Hosiery, Gloves, or any.art!- de In otlr line manufactured In Europe. utobtography of an English 8otdler In the United States it, cnmprislng observations and adventures to the State# NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 16.—Wkxkly-Rjcviiw.—The bust, ness of the past week has been on a limited scale in most departments of oar market, though Cotton has continued to good request, and at still advancing prices fur tho better qualities. Tobacco has displayed an Improving tendency, whlleSugar and Molssses. owing to light receipts, have been steady, and for the Utter better prices have been obtained. In the flour and Grain markeU no material ehanges have occurred, as is also the case with Provisions. Coffee, &c. 4 The weather has been unseasonably warm most of the week, with some slight?showers during the lost day or two. Cotton—Prices clow irregular, but our amended figure* approximate as nearly aa possible to tho closing ra tea, which are fully # of a cent higher than on tills day week. ifcThe receipts of the week are 22.820 bales, against 60.437 bales fur the corresponding week laat year, and the toUl re ceipts at this port tho increase, compared with last year, is 266,111 bales. NEW ORLEANS CLASSinCATlON. Inferior. 6#© 7 I Middling Falr,...10#©l2 Ordinary, 8 ©0 | Fair, —©— Middling 9#©10# I Good Fair —©— Good Middling.... 10#©11#1 Good and Fine,.. —©— COTTON STATEMENT. Colton, bates. Stock on hand lit September, 1852 9,532 Received since 1,620.392 Received yesterday, 3,120-1,523.618 AT EW ROOKS.—Summer CruUo In the Mediterranean on ±i board an American frigate, by N. Parker Willis, The Old Woman’s Bridle, by T. a. Author. The Mother and her Offspring, by 8tephsn Tracy, M. D.. formerly a Missionary Physician to (he A. B. O. F. B. to the Chlnose. Autol Army, c end lleileo. The levers’ Stratagem, or the Two Suitors, by Emellne Flvgafo Cnrlen. author of Ivai or the Skjuta boy. llio Flying Dutchman, or the Wedding Guest of Amster dam, a mysterious tale of the tea. by Capt. Merry. U. S. N. The Ladles’ National Magaslne for May. Barnum'a Illustrated News, No. 16, and a supply of the back numbers, received by aplSO J. B. CUBBEDGE. SHANGHAI FO'WLS, M R. K. n. WHITNEY, JR. respectfully give* notice to the citizen* of Savannah and IU vicinity, that he has just arrived here with a lam collection of Shanghai Cochin China lewis, which he offers for sale on the n reasonable terms. His collection can be seen at the comer of South Broad and Montgomery-streets, where Mr. M. will bo In attendance from 8 A, M., to 6, P. M. 6*—apllO for otle by superior lot of Segars, direct Importation, of the fol lowing brands: 20.000 Washington, 6,000 Esmsraldos 20,000 Caballeros. 6,000 Plantation 16.000 Jefferson, 6,000 Londrei, superior. Also. 160.000 of other brands. ’ 3—apllO F iR SAIJC—The following named Negroes: Berry, aged 10 end child 1 year, an excellent seamstress and cook; Dorcus, 18 years, a field band; Hannah, 17 years, a cook, washer and ironer; Dorcus 19 and Eliza 16, field hands; Luc j, 14 years, house servant and nune; Ann. 12 ytan.do do; Art«m, 1* years, ostler and field hand; 8nlly, 19 yean, sold hand. Hie above uegroes are likely, and will be sold low for cosh ur approved paper. Apply to apllO WYLLy k MONTMOLLIN. 1,633,060 Exported to date, 1,200.030 Exported yesterday, 9,237-1,215.870 HOICL lOftAN OIL—a inperfine exprrsaly for this market, Just received ..J steamer, and for sale by . rece,T *l pwfti W. W. LINCOLN, Monument A ,-o:n OONORHS w7mKre.-„iS;r»:cr5 1 frMll, k.j>t auutintt^ la It,, m., eounterMU bearing the same name, the t !T worthless. The genuine Strop can be had of * 1 -Ml* W. W, LINCOLN, Monumwiia— i ‘DauueK’H If AIK SHAVING BRUSHM^rj^ «pU» W.W.UMOOL.V. MonamwlfcJI forks in seta of 61 and 63 pieces, fine Ivory hondhtSl ?*!!* rt *,“!'•* «h»k«.o3 .liwputM SH? Ubl.udd.iurtkiiln.wlUi itnl lU. InKj •id bur nmn .id .t«U, boo. uid butk huiM and forks, steels, ko. • 11 ^ SP»» J. P. COLLINS. 100 Bryony P repare for wet WRATHER-Th^b^cs celved a large lot of Indian Rubber Good* nf nrnrmato loovfnH an.1 „1.>u i. i •* *—S -fc ccireu » largo io* oi in‘lion Kubber Good* era .f on recti, ~i s H WblUknn B ‘AGOING.—30 bales l apllO F FOR SALK—A young negro woman, a flntliSsI and washer, of good character j also.a mulatto >.J a good house servant and cook. Apply to * MM WYLLY k MOXTlfom, -if- to atom, and fw..lij Brigham, kellHE! MONTMORjI — "V.1IHUI, 'LOUR AND BACON—200 whole and half bbhB^i *• «treet Flour, 60 hhds prime Bacon Side*. mTI Shonlden, landing and for sale by SCRANTON. JOHNSTON >01 S AW MILL IRONS, consisting of cranks, stmiolfl man’s dogs, gudgeon*, ke, tending from schr fowl and for sale by sp!16 C. 11. CAMPflfliB TJARROWS, MANURE HOO^Ac.-Half dowa'fi 1 A* harrows, do dft.Geddes’ do, ono dozen mature kq narrows, no do^uedne*’ do, one dozen manure 1 60 canal barrows, tending from schr Empreus. for uk »P 114 C. n. CAMPfll] H AMS—600 best Baltimore cured Items. Uodiwd schooner Edna C, for sale by M ” BRI ap!13 IOHAM, KELLY k (| 1 C IDER.—20 barrels very sup- rior Cider, for botUbll sale by ap!13 BRIGHAM, KELLY *41 JlML.—-300^btrreliJJms, now tending per tcliooaeTl] —I Jenkins, for sale by apllS BRIGHAM, KEIJ.Y k <\ H AY.—100 bales prime Eastern Hay, dally expecUiU Boston, for tale, to arrive, by ^ ap!13 UGHAM, KEIJ.Y kfi | P IG HAMS, PIG PORK AND CORNED celved, 6 bbls Pig Hams. 6 half doPig Pork, ahdksl Haw’s Corned Beef, far salo by * *■ aplLS TTOSIERY—Just received a new aitortmentof Silk, Mori- XI no, Gauze and Cotton net 1* ‘ '* ‘ '“ Stock on hand not cleared 317.174 FHBanrs.—The foreign freight market has been qulto ac tive, andlen or twelve ihlps woro taken up to yesterday at 9-l6©19-32d far Cotton, 6a far Flour, and 16d far Corn to Liverpool. 1#4 for Cotton to Havre. #<t to Boston, ete.— Yesterday a ship was chartered for Liverpool at 9-16d for Cotton. Exchanges—Sterling bills have been quite heavy, and sight and short bills on the North are bdtter. We quote— Sterling,.., 108#® 109# France, 5f.l7#®652# New-York Sixty-day Bills 1#©1# t* * dl*. Sight Checks on New-York, par to # ft $ dis. «... i#r~ “ •• Undershirts and Drawers, PRICE k VEADER. B UTTER.—10 kegs prime Butter, landing from steamship State of Georgia, and for sale by »pll9 * E. W. DUKER. DAVID CaiNki ] UTTER AND LARD.—Jnst received. 10 flrkini'S J 1 Goshen Butter, and 10 barrels No. 1 Lesfl.tnl.bi] »>y apiis David ocoxxoii B 1 T ENNENT’S AI.E.—25 casks TonnenV* superior Ate to pint bottles, 10 do Falkirk Ale, 20 do London Porter, N OTICE.—The firm br Hatwood k Finch harlot dissolved by the death of Merltt Finch, all theMI due to said firm must be paid to tho subscriber, nnjrfc j a>U3—lm ALFRED HAYYOjftg co-partner. for sale by W. W. GOODRICH. . Hams, for salo by apllO W. W. GOODRICH. H avana seoars.—15.000 Noriega*. 10,000 u 10.0001* Gulpnxcoana. 6,000 La Esmiirall*. Silva. 6,000 La Augusta, Just received and for isle apll3 - j. »/..Tc Boston Sixty-day Bills,. .1#©2 ^ <> di*. J^INEN 8IIECT1NG, Pillowcase IJntn and Shirting Un ens of tho best make, far sale by ap!9 KEMITON k VERSTILLE. B LACKIXO.—1 bbl Mason’s celebrated Clialleop! Ing, just received and for sale by _»PU_3 J. ROC3S TAUCES AND CORDIAL^.—16 baskets BonleanxJt 1 !t Cnl.n a.. nj.fi... . t n , Interesting from 'Washington. Washington, April 16. The stories about the probability of tbe refusal of the Spanish government to receive Mr. Soule amount to nothing. I am informed from Washington that the past and existing personal and social relations be tween Mr. Soule and Mr. Calderon are of the most friendly character, and that it wax but yesterday that the latter paid a friendly visit to Mr. Soule, at bis resi dence. Wo should suppose that the Spanish Minis ter, from this fact, does not share in tho apprehen sions entertained by tho Spanish Jiress of your city. Col. Benton left yesterday for*St. Louis. He says that tbo people have sent hinrto Congress, and that he intends to go. The Herald, he says, understands his position, it is the House, and nothing elso.'for tho next two years, God willing.—Cor. N. Y. Herald. HAVANA. APRIL 9.—[Per Black Warrior.]—Scoar wm active at enhancing rates. Sales to-day of 3U00 boxes Cu- curruchos,browns, and middling yeHows. at 6#©6# reals. Whites scarce at 9# reals. . Muscovadoc* tend downward*, prices ranging from 4# to 0 reals. Molasses scarce.and In demand at 2#©2# for Clavea. No sales of lumber, bbef, or rice. Chce*o scarce at 13 reals. Flour $10. Haras 13 ©14 reals. Prime Eastern and Orleans do. 16©19 real*. Sugar Box Shooks $12. Hogshead Shooks abundant and dull. Freight* to the United States $1/>Q©1,62# per box, *$0,60©7 per hhd.. and $3©3.76 for molasses. Exchange on London at 9®4# premium; on New York 2#®3 $ 4. discount. aplP dies’ Umbrellas, far sale by KEMPTON k VERSTILLE. VT ,. . .. . * . -•—“aaaeia iionieaiixx jsJ Cordial. 3 dozen Soho Sauce. 3 do Sawyer’s Rriii \\ orcestershlre Sauce, Just received and far sale br apU3 j. Rour apl9 ONDON l’ORTER.—10 cask* Hibbert’a Brown Sta * Ml” by apll3 J. r — S ODA WATER—In Its hlgheatnoaslble state of perfection, with a great variety of the choicest syrnps, will be kept et the store of W. W. IJNCOLN. Monument Square. TV/YOSQUITO NETTING.—60 pieces moiqulto nel J.VA do boblnot do, far salo by KEM a pi 13 •a P 18 B EMPTON k VERST11 IAREGES.—Plain, figured and satin striped barer ' - KEMPTON i VERSn sale by CON8IGI8BK1 PER CUNTRAIe HA1LROAD. H EIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE—190 baskets real genuine Holdaleek Champsgno, and wamntwl to bo such, just received direct from the solo Agent in the United States.— For sale by opl8 J. ROUSSEAU. ap!13 PARIS MANTILLAS.—A few of tho latest style hi A euk mantillas, something now. far sale bv «Pl»KEMPTON k VER31! APRIL 20.—330 bale* Cotton and Merchandise, to Boston AGunhy, W Duncan, C H Campfield, C Hartrldge, Cohens k Hertz, J G Smith. W Lyon. Hull k King. 1 W M MxrelL 4 Harris k Co, J C Ferrell, Washburn, wilder k Co. II* Co, washer and ironer, and house servant. Apply to ap!8 * WYLLY k MONTMOLLIN. R UM—50 bbls Luther Felton’s Rum, tending per 1 Clement, and far salo by nih6 BRIGHAM, KEIJ.Y CONSIGNEES. T?OR SALE—A very likely Negro Man. aged 21 years, a J? good axeman and field hand. Apply to [•18 WYLLY k MONTMOLLIN. /"kATS—Prime Tennessee Oats, for solo by V/ ml»8 CRUGER k WADE. 8 M’ SS PORK—Landing per bark Milford’and for tel *pU J. V. CONNFJtAT It V . ... . properly estimate. They par the producers say ■oungwo- 10c per pound. Arc retailed here, right and It 8 to 50c per pound, and tbe amount :r®, rigl daily di levoured attiiat New Description of Cotton. Wo have received through tho politeless of Messrs, of this efty, a J. C. Henderson A Co., of this city, a very remarka ble specimen of Cotton, dostined for tho World’s Fair. It was procured by ono of the most enterpris ing and intelligent merchants of Texas, from the " Pino ” Indiana. It is of texture and strength of fibre superior to any ever before offered In this mar- *--* "—'—" ftr ■ ' parativcly, are qt is the sole resonree. And what kind of a resource it is, no one who la at all acquainted with the nnraber, hard labor, and piti ful earnings of tbe seamstresses in this City, needs to be informed. Even with steady employment, it is al most impossible even to support lire, at the paltrv prices to which excessive competition and the relent less cupidity of employers, have reduced wages in this department Thesepoor girls have nobody to organize strikes for them. Thoy cannot maintain Protective Unions, and hold weekly meetings in self-defence, and draw np and enforce rales and regulations for keeping the price of their labor np to any given point There are a thousand reasons, and good ones too, why thoy can not do this,—and why they would not if they could. And even if a scale of prices were fixed, and strikes were organized, how many girls would stand by and seo'a little brother or lister pining from want, or a sick or aged mother lacking any comforts which la bor could procure, without working at any prico they could obtain ? There are very many girls now employed in book folding, stitching, binding, and other branches con nected with book-making ;and their labor is general ly very well paid. But we rejoloo at overy new open ing that may he.made for them In tbe way of obtain* ing employment; and we see no reason why type-set ting should not be more accessible to them, at feast in many of its departmental-New York Da Uy Times. For Liberia. It has already been stated that tho fine clipper ship Banshee, of five hundred tons, has been chartered by kct. To the touch ft has tbe feeling of silk being des titute of the harsh feeling incident to cotton. It is of a long staple, and of a beautiful clear white color.— We understand that the enterprising discoverer has en, and 1 Louisville and Nastevillo Railroad. The Louisville Democrat brings us the following gratifying intelligence : This road is now a fixed fact.' Yesterday tho Pres ident and Directors closed a contract with Morton, Seymour & Co., for tho construction of tho entire road, on advantageous terras to the Company. The work is to be commenced on the flret Monday In May. and to bo finished in two years and a half. Tho de tails of tho arrangement aro good, and will commend themselves to the tax payers and stockholders. The contractors aro responsible and competent to tbe work. The chief engineer succeeded in making a'large loan on tbo credit of tbo Company, so that a sufficient cy of means is secured. So then this great work for Louisville is safe at last—ont of the woods. We shall bo through to Nash ville—thonco the prospect is to Memphis, and tbe final western terminus we shall locate in due time on tho Pacific. In the meantime, we aro off for Nash ville certain. We shall get away from home, and bow much farther, wo shall see. Next Christmas all Per atcampackot Motamora, from Falatka, Ac.— 1 74 balo* Cotton and Milze. to S Solomon*. Washburn, Wilder A Co, J Cass, Doiton A Gunby, Padtlford, Fay A'Co, W P Hunter, Anderson* k Co. vnrious brands, vlx j fa esmoralda, la fllantro^a, rio bonda, morcra, far sate by ‘ A. BONAUl, npl6 Corner Itey and Whltaker-«t*. Per stcampacket Gordon, from Charleston—S M Laflltfau T S Wayne. M A Cohen, A A Solomons, J De La Motta, Phil- brick k Boil, J Felt, 8 Shoftall. J II Cohen k Co, O Cohen. J Quantock, Mrs M Walker, N K Barnum, Kempton k Ver- sUlle. UTIER AND CHEESE—30 firkins prime and choice but* Py ter, 60 boxes cheese, received and far sale by S „ ■"** mcmaiion a doyle S IIAER PLATED WARE——Silver plated ca-tmil cracker*, spoons, forks, fish knives soup ladln.ll rests. Ac., far sale by V ■PIP J. P. COLLINS, 100 Dryzn itt I YRU1*.—260 bbls Portland Syrup, landing sn4 foil by mlil6 COHEN k ITKltWl 1 — . — — —_ „ —j pri—. —. - shoulders, tecelveil and for ante by ap!5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO PASSENGERS. Per steamship State of Georgia, far Philadelphia—Mrs • •"*” I. Major Maekall. lady, 2 chli f the seed, aud will enter ex- irocured a ly I ...... circumstances which lead to tho hope that the degen* a quantity of , mslvcly into the culture. It has been found under we great men of tbe press will honor the road by a rldo—tbat’a tbe word—have the champaigne ready. erationof the quality usual niton tbeao fine qualities, will not be encountered in tbla case.—U. 8. Econo mist. Ono of tho Galveston papers says that it is tho opinion of well informed merchants of Galveston that Sait of superior quality can bo had at. the Inland of Bonaire during tho current year, at thirty cents of a dollar per barrel of four bushels, old Amsterdam mea surement, payable in cash, or In bills or orders on solid houses in Curacao. If paid in cosh, the doubloon will bo received at forty guilders, tho hard or round era fifty Wood, 3 Misses Wood, Mr Wood. Major MackaU.lady,2 chll_ dren and sen-ant. Mr. Currie, A Jordan. Mr Brown, Mr Pat terson and lady, M IJoyd, Mrs E Perot, Miss E Dolton, Reed. M I’owell. 2 Misses Heron. M Marzaud and lady, Mrs Enos, Miss Derry, Miss S J Burns. T W Neely, F Flounce, R H Ab drich. Miu M ltemere, SAM Knight. M Rnsonband, Lieut M Pollock, G A Wilkins, lady, 2 children and nurse, Miss Jones R L Burns, C S Clapp, Mrs Strong, Miss Johnston, J Stevenson and 41 steerage. Per steamer Metamora. from Patetka, ke.—J E Hertz, C Trott, Miss De Ia Mntia, Mrs Chang. Miss Johnston, E Mc Donald, C S Clnpp, Mrs Holcombe, Dr Bolton, 8 Grantland. R Burns and lauy. J W Jenkins, M D McCall. R Stafford, R H Dcas and lady. R Spalding. Rev J F O’Neill. Miss Harris. J F Grant, W Senaton. S M Twigfleld. T Rosenblatt A lto- senbtett. Miss Bally. Miss T McDonald.Col Winden, U S A, J Hernandez, lady and child, J Stevens, and 10 deck. Per steampackct Gordon,from Charleston—ATronp, AC Illlson. M Hilson, Dr Gleayson. J P Insall, H Hull, A U Boul ton, J M Walker. 11 Rodulph, W W Deshow. J Maurice. Miss Shecter, J McMahon. J O’Brien, Mrs A Bonaud, J A D Weed. Col Robertson and 2 servants. H EIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE.—100 baskets real genuine Hiedsleck Champagne, and warranted to be such, far ■ale by , ap!4 J ROUSSEAU. ^^RUYF.RRF. CHEESF.—One more of those fino Qruyerre L AROCHE A IlOWNE hare Just received iv. Alabama, sorpe very handsome embroidered hndVL lin and cambric point Collar* 5 also, Jaconet Und'rtel For sate at their old stand, corner of Congress arnHil ker-streets. j M | P apU Cheese wUl be cut this day at J. ROUSSEAU’S. L ARD. FISH, Ac.—20 bbl* choice Leaf Lard, Hi I Codfish, 60 boxes Lemon Syrup, 30 do aasoriit I dials, received and far sale by l n>h21 McMAnON A POD I botf. 26 English dairy aud pino apple cheese, ‘ * “ * efvt" superior butter, just received by apI4 pickled 6 kegs QUGAR, A VJ phis. 20 W. W. GOODRICH. ,, . Ac.—lending per schr Fannie, from Flit I phis. 20 hhds choice l’orto Rico Sugar, 16 do do* I Crux do. 110 bags Rio Coffee. 16 bbto Cider V choice Bacon Sides, far sate by nol3 CRANE k IDI/Xlfl I M ACCAroNI, AC.—26 boxes macearoni, 20 do venulcel- '\K7HITE and colored curatin and pavilion loo| II. sardine*, olive oil. farinee, corn starch, figs, enr- VV aplll KEMPTON A V rants, prui sate by apl4 _____ W. W GOODRICH. B UTTtiR.—0 kegs good Butter, just received per steamer State ol Georgia, and far sale by mh7 E. W. I5UKER. Tl KCF.IY’EI) by schr. Virginia and other arrival AV or tray barrows, 60 com ploughe, 26 Johr iron beamed ploughs. 4 dozen double and singh 1 dozen kegs patent raUroad car grease, for sal L'uh i—unco Tory iikij uirin. hrl-u id ud id r years. Also, a young negro woman, ana her child aged 2 year*. Apply to mb' 9 R WYU.Y A MONTMOLLIN. dollar at two guilders ... the receipts of cotton at that port, now, remaining of piece at two guilders thirty-seven cents. Tbo crop the present crop, will be at leant 25,000 bales. There generally begins In the month of May or Jnne. There is sud to be a large amount of cotton yet to come in is a light-house on tbe south-east point of the Island MARINE INTELLIGENCE. y cents, and tho five franc «««-, ..viwvait rtv-apvon TORT UF SAVANNAH ...APRIL 21. 1863. from the Upper Colorado and Brazos, and from aofao other parts of tho country, and the arrivals will pro bably continue till Jnly. The total receipts at the port of Galveston ore expected to be about 70.000 bales. Up to tbe present time, tbe oxccss of receipts over tb030 of last year to the same time, is 19,817 Dales. light-house on tbe soutb-enst point of the Island Bonaire, near the anchorage of tho nouthernmoBt salt works, whore also a pilot is to bo had. The Nether- land part of the Island ot St.Martinbas been declared a free port. igi received on board after the 15th Inst., and emigrants must have their effect* ready to be taken on board on the 22d, as the ship will baol into tho stream on that day. On Monday, the 25th, at 9 o’clock, A. M., boats will be in readiness at Henderson’s wharf, to convey emigrants to the ship, which will sail on that day for Hampton Roads, there reoelve on board about one hundred and fifty more- emigrants, and then proceed for Monrovia, Basra and Cape Palmas. The Banshee U one of tbe finest vessels over yet dispatched to Li beria. She will take, on board, about one hundred emigrants at this port, including a number of tbe most intelligent and industrious colored men in Maryland. Among them will be Israel Smith, of Baltimore, Thos. Falter, of Cambridge, (who viaited.Llberia last and two from Frederick, named Campbell and —Baltimore Patriot. A simple Flro Annlhllator, for domestic use, Is de scribed in the Troy Budget by an Insurance Agent of that city. Hear, and save your houses 1 " IVhy will not people avail themselves of modern discoveries, to save their property from fire? A packago of two or three pounds of sulphur, disposed of in such a manner as to bo amongst the first things to burn : or at hand, to bo thrown Into tho fire soon after itB commencement, before air rushes into the building, will arrest the fire, as surely os water ; and is bettor than water, when varnishes or resinous gums are burning. " Oxygen and sulphur havo so Btrong an affinity that in tho combustion of sulphur tho oxygen of the atmosphere is converted into sulphurous acid-gas, at which point fire ia arrested. “ I tested this principal and thereby Baved my pro perty some years since, an account or which 1 gave through your columns at the time. It is impossible to conceive bow ranch human suffering might have been adverted bad that suggession been attended to by ship and boat owners. I never read the accounts or tho terrible loss of human life on board onr ships and steamers, without thinking that they might have been saved, by a package of brimstone in the fire room. ■ , Pmi.Ai>Ri.pnu Mail MrssiNO.—The letter mail from New York for this city, duo hero last night, lias ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Schr Advent. Dana, Jacksonvfie. (Fla.) to master, bound to Boston, with a cargo of lumber. Experienced hoary weather, sprang a teak, and will have to to undergo repairs. U. S. M. steam.packct Metemora, Blrnkonshlp, Falatka. Ac. to SM.Laffltcau. U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to E M Ufilteau. TO ARCHITECTS. O NE flUNDRED DOLIAKS will be paid far the best plans far suitable edifices far Laurel GroTe Cemetery. The plans mutt embrace n keeper’s dwelling, with ample apart- monts and suitable rooms far servant*, a porter’s lodgo and a cluippol. They must bo accompanied with estimates and specifications. Persons desirous of submitting plans far the above buildings, must hand them in to the undersigned on or before the second day of May next. The approved ot will obtain tho sum offered above, by resolution of Council JOHN MALLERY, Chairman qpll2 Committee Health and Ccmotery. lull urauieu |ilougllll. •* IIOZCD dozen kegs patent railroad car grease, tor saie •PlM d H. CA! i ECEIVED PER F1/)RIDA—Colored silk innu -.»» gtoce silks, brown silk pnrnsol*. bareges e dotted and figured Swiss muslins, black sumer towns, plllowcaso cotton.gents colored bordered, far sale at the lowest prices, by DkIYITT A 3 C HEAP CASn STORE—Corner of Whitaker *r streets.—Tbe subscribers have just rccch banja. a fresh supply of Three-Ply and Ingrain i tlroly now patterns. Also, 0-4 and 8-4 Floor Oil C will be sold at unusual low prices. n,> 4 M. PRENDFJIOA i times to sell ready-mado clothing at and near cost, the from New York far this city, duo lioro Inst night, has not arrived at the Philadelphia Post Office. It is a very important mail, and its failnro causes much in convenience. A telegraphic dispatch inquiring about it, was sent to tbe Postmaster at New York, tbo reply to which was, that it had been duly sent from tnat office. Tho probability is, that it has been accident ally sent in a wrongdjrection.—PAi/a. CLEARED. Br bark Burrell, Dodd, Liverpool—A Low A Co. U 8 M steamship State of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia—C A L lamar. U 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun, Barden. Charioaton—S. M. Laffiteau. subscriber* having the largest and best selected assortment of ready-made clothing In the city, would respectfully ask M OURNING GOODS.—Btock Grenadine. Crnre Bareges, Silks. Bombasines, Alpacas. Norwich Ml and Poplins, Mourning Lawns and French MusliuBil Crape and Live Veils, Collars. Handkerchief*, ete-I celved and for sale by I n, b7 Dewitt a uancR I those In want of a good article to call at 147 Day-st. ' Jan27 PRICE A VEADER. D IAPER.—Russala, Scotch, Huckabuck aud BlrtHflll aper, for sale by •pJiL . kempton a versihu I I. Bui., 15th I us/. . Large sales have been made, we understand, durini the last few days of South Carolina Railroad and BanL Rtocks. Two hundred Railroad shares havo beon ta ken at par aa an investment by an Insurance Compa ny in this city, and sales effected of aharas of tbe Bank of Charleston at $121, and of the State Bank at $110.—Chas. Cow. SAILED. U 8 M steamship 8tate of Gcorgla.Colllns. Philadelphia. ““’DEPARTED. ' U 8.U. steam-racket Calhoun. Garden, Charleston. W HITE Linen drilling, colored linen drill and coatings. slato linens, grass linens, white hollands, summer cloths, casslmeres, cottonades, chambrays, linen lustqus, Ae. for salo at tho lowest price, by ap!6 DiWITT A MORGAN. 8tesmerChas Ilartridgo,Taylor,.Macon—Drlgham, Kelly A Co. We were shown yesterday, by Mr. John Michel, a cucumber, raised from seeds obtained from tho Patent Office, at Washington, which, although it had been withered for upwards of ten months, and exposed to the action of the atmosphere, exhibited no symptoms of decay.—Chas. Cour. The Cotton Circular of Mr. Stewart, of New York, sent to Liverpool on Saturday in tho steamship At lantic, states, in reference to crop estimates, that the interest in the probablo delivery of thla crop has been waning for the past three months; tho fact it would exceed 3.100,000, and probably fall but little short of MEMORANDA. New York, April 18.—Arr. ships Southport, and barque Rhodss, Savannah; brigTCrosbv, Darien. Gd brig F * Cunningham. Darien New London, April 13. Arr. schr Hartford, from Doiton. for Brunswick. Ga. Providence, April 13.—Sid. bark Edward, Apalachicola. Sailed from Flushing. March 28th. Wilch, Savannah. Entered far loading at Liverpool March 31st, Montgome ry. Power. Apalachicola. Tho William Mills, far Savannah, put back at Cork on the 30th ult. GROCERIES. S 25 HHDS. Porto Rico and Muteovado Sugar, 25 do choice New Orleans do, 26 do do Cuba Molas ses. 100 bbls New Orleans and Cuba Syrup, Stu art’s rectified do, 600 rallona 8perm 011,300 do Linsc-i-d do. 200 boxes Sperm and Adamamantine Candles, 25 do Starch. 50 do Cheese, 75 do Soap, 25 do Toilet do, 60 do mixed and assorted Candies, 75 packages Teas. Black, Im perial and Green, 150 bbto A, B and C Clarified Sugar and Yellow Coffco do. 26 do Powdered and Crashed do, Prunes, Fig*. Citron, Pickles, Raisins, Yenst Powders, Saleratui, So da, Ac., now in store and far sale very low. by mh28 KIBREE A RODGDRS. F ashionable hats—ju«t received evo dnzr lonable Hate. PRICE A VE . «nhl0 147 p, J UST RECEIVED—Silk Tissues, satin Plaids^i Bareges, ban-go Delaines, figured Silks, tdall and black h'llk*. all widths, French Jaconets and i gandies, French Gingham, Embroideries. Ac. f ** h1 " Dewitt a m S' lUGAR, WHISKY, Ac.—50 hhds. prime N. O? -J bbls do. Whisky j 100 boxes Adamantine l kegs lard, landing per schr John Phillips, true leans, and far sale by fohl7 COHEN A 1 M agnolia whisky—41 barrels, UndSac Wilson Fuller, and far sale by *nl>8 COHEN A 1 F LOUR—73 bbl* Howard street Flour, land! Mary H. Chappell, and far sale by OOHET Mrs. Soalet Ia conclusion, let me tell a good joke, which Mrs. Senator Soule tells as happening to herself. At ono of the crowded parties In Washington a gentlemen was introduced to her who did not catch her name in tho introduction.* In parting through the rooms they met Mr. Soule. The gentleman raid he believed that waa Mr. Boole, Senator from Louisiana. Mrs. Soule said abo believed it was. The gentietnan then inquir ed if she knew Mrs. Boole, to which Inquiry she an* swered In tbe affirmative. He further asked what sort of looking lady she was. He said ahe conld not behandsomoor Boole wonld bring her with him to Washington. Without waiting for a description of Mrs. Soulo.tho gentlemen commenced telling that Mr. Soule was a great favorite with the ladies in Washington ; that the other day he noticed a shower of bonquets thrown - on him from the galleries of tbe Senate by tbe ladies, after concluding his great speech on Cuban affairs— This rather excited Mrs. BouIe’sJealously, and ahe re* C “ id that In New Orleans ladies reoelved bouquets never gave them. About this stage of the con- venation, some one came np and said. ** How do yon Mrs. Boole,lam very happy to meet yon this eve* nlng.” Tbe gentleman discovered his mistake, and laughed himself ont of it. Let me add that Mra. Soule * *•—* ■* 1,Aj - has beauty tbla Red Ants—How to be rid of tho little rascals who A correspondent or the Cultivator, says : 3,300,000 bales. “ Beveral years ago, my father routed a house, al most overrun with them, and they were destroyed in tho following manner :—A piece of shag-bark, (hick ory bark) was laid nponthe shell in tbe pantry, where they seemed to be thickest, and it attracted them— Indeed it seemed more of a.favorite with them than anything they could get. The piece wo had, about four inches wide and two feet long, was red with them in an hour or two, when with a sudden jar, they were shaken into tbe fire, and the bark aet aa a trap for them again. In onr case this was an entire extermi nator.” where inti Thku-soou and Txn—When I was a boy I uaed to think throe score and*ten yean a very snffiolen spell of tbla world. I wondered how any body coul< grumble at so liberal an allowance of life; and indeed for my own share, I would no more have hesitated to give np my claim to tbe odd ton yean than the gold A Banker Burst-Amos E. Swayze. who was, it Is said, once connected with the Capitol City Fact, at Columbas, and who was afterwards agent for the Infant Drummer, came to this city about six weeks ago, leased a aplendid building on Third-street, fitted it np elegantly, employed several clerks, and estab lished a banking concert, which he palled tbe Metro politan Bank, giving ont that it waa a branch of the New York institution of the same name. On Satur day Swayze wm arrested, at tbo suit ofaCblcag gentleman, and lodged in Jail, out of reach of th crow-bar law, where be remains; his furniture and fixtures were levied on, and the bank dosed. It ap pears that he baa been playing a pretty extensive game of amall swindling—borrowing money, watches, and trinkets, and disposing of the latter to raise tho wind: and having sported good dothea, and repre sented himself to ba a gentleman of wealth, he has ridden tbe high horse for a few brief da; dlgoity and anepesa— Cincinnati Gaxt OP^A Packet Ship—Capt. Bird, of tha j Universe, which arrived in New York on 15th, from Liverpool, sends the Tribunt the fol- of biapr—mmgfl ’ - • j$S“ RmanATTHM can now be thoroughly cured by tho use of Mortuori’s RneuNATto CovrovxD axd Blood Prurnat which has created the reputation of being the sole and re liable remedy far this dire complaint. Physicians rarely undertake to eradicate Rheumatism and its effects from the system, as It has heretofore been considered an extra ordinary matter to effect a cure, ilortimoris Compound haa thus for never been known to fall, ant has received the endorsement of most of the Faculty who have witnessed its miraculous effects —For sale in Savannah by A. A. Solo- mons A J. H. Carter. . »pHg 103rd. ~ A COMPLIMENTARY BALL will be given SfifTjVfehy tho DxKalb Kiruantx, on Monday Kven- WSflusIng. 2d of May. at Armory Hall. The tick-. */xi eta may be had by application at tho Plan-L lerSniotel. or to the undoralgned. Scrg't KRAFT, Corp’lGFJL. Private KAREL, “ PERRY, op!2l “ STEIN supply of the following goods, which we offer far sale on the best j*osslblo terms, vlx: striped and plain cotton osna- burgs, Marlboi o' and Manchester plaid and stripes, merino stripes, blue denims, cotton gambroon. summer cottonades, cotton cksslineres. colored jeans, platd and striped .cotton- ndes, 3-4.7 8.4-4 and 12-4 brown shirting and sheeting, burlap* and flax osnaburgs, and a fine assortment of head handkerchief*. For rale by mh22 AIKEN A BURNS -rnNESHlRm-Juat received, a new supply m X with or without collars. PRICE A V -MIL 147 r P IG UAMS.—5 barrels new Pig Hams. 2 bar Tongues, 2 do smoked Beef, just received an iebl8 j it, P ” IO HAMS—Just received 2 bbls Pig Hams. mMO i H AMS, Ac.—10 bbls smoked beef, do tongues, pig bams and Bologna sausages, just received and for sale by apl21 • J. ROUSSEAU. J —— —; ;—. . INEN GOODS.—Richardson’s 4-4 Irish IJ UsT RECEH ED—We have just received, a fresh sup XJ case Linens; 6-4 to 12-4 Linen Sheetlns ply ol todies’ merino, gauxe, silk and cotton Vesta, table Damask, Dnjlle’s Damask and colored t Misses and Infant's mtftm vests, gents silk, merino, gauze kins, bird's-eye and Scotch Diapers, Hucksbui brio Handkerchiefs, and Lawn-Lawn.jnst rci sale by feb!9 DkWITT A S ARDINES, Ae.—10 coses whole, half and quarter boxes sardines, 10 dozen canisters fresh salmon, 10 do do lob sters, 0 do jars pickled do. 0 do bottles tomato catsup, just received and for sale by apl21 J. ROUSSEA** . T ^__ , gauze and cotton vests: also, a fine assortment of linen cambric handkerchiefs, todies' and misses’ white and brown cotton hose, white and black silk do, gents white, brown and mix ed half hose, gents white and black silk do do, together with a large assortment of white end colored linen cam brie handkerchiefs, colored and black silk cravats, Stocks and ties, far sale tew by mh25 AIKIN A BURNS. QUGAR, C O Muscovi COFFEE, MOUSSES AND SE0ARS.-Bj|*| Muscovado Sugar: 258 bags Coffee; 97 tifre***| ses; 48 barrels do.; 60 do. Muscovado do.' 25 ig per aclir. Slam, from Carden**, and for «*h *L I l® OOHEN K F0Sj#*,l ««i ■ landh, rohl I Falkirk Ale In pints, jnst received and for sale by * SEAU. apl2l ANNIVERSARY UNION SOCIETY. The members orsaid Society are requested to meet at their hall, (west end of tho Academy.) on Saturday next, the 23rd Instant, at 12 o'clock, M„ to celebrate' the Ono Hundred and Third Anniversary of said Society, and far the transac tion of business gsnerally Joexm S. Far and A R. Lawtox, Esq*., tbe Stewards, wRl please take notice. The members are requested to be punctual, and como prepared to pay their annual dues and arrearages. Th* annual address wUl be delivered at the Unitarian Church, by the Rev. J. Pinromr, pastor of said Church— The citizens generally, an respectfully Invited to attend — By order of SOLOMON COHEN, President. Edward Q, Waara, Secretary, • 3—Apr. 20. B n for sale by ap!21 J. ROUSSEAU. 3ITTERS.—10 cases Boker’s celebrated stomach bitters. C AVALRY SABERS.—Light cavalry sabers, gauntlets belts, chains, sashes and a general assortment of mili tary goods, for sale by . ap!21 HORTON A RIKEMAN, 116 Broughton-st. TWRNTY-FIVK DOLLARS REWARD—Ranaway from tbe undersigned, on the 12th Inst., a mulatto or copper colored boy, E7.EK1EL, fair complexion frame -weak, about 6 foot 8 or 9 inebes high, rather genteel in his manners, about 28 years old, thm dark whiskers, which probably he has shared off to disguise himself. He to supposed to lurking around Mr. Wm. Lloyd’* brick yard or at Marshal Harmon's residence, Thunderbolt road. 1 will pay the above reward to any person who wUl lodge him in jail or deliver him at Wm. Wright’s offlee. *1*118 JAMES SKINNER B UTTER CHURNS, Pigglns, Duckets aud Tub*,Jrtn celved and foroalo by L rahll XV. COUJNS, lOOBryxn^J W INDOW SHADES, a largo and handnomo sjW^I just opened and for sale by I mh7 AIKEN A I 'OSIERY—ladles’, misses’, gentlemen's, sod . English and German hosiery, a fine a<*ortox£ > l rale by mhO HENRY LA7IIK0F*® I H' W ANTED TO HIRE—A good able-bodied mau to |tay In a drv goods store. Apply to *p!21 ATKIN A BURN8. S UGAR HOUSESYRUP, Ac.—60 bbls superior sugar house Syrup, 50 do West India Molasses, in Cyprus bbto, 60 do . ., ,... Cyprus bt primeGenessce Flour,- 28 do Hiram Smith’s extra canal do, - — -- ' . D V tl n ’ J^JOREJJOOKS.— 1 Ih# Practice of Medicine on Thomson!- an Principles, wiUnpractical directions for adminis tering th* Thomsonlan , method* of administering vapor baths, emetics, Ac., br J. W.Comfort,II.D. ’ ' Elements of Health, byE.-J. Tift, M. D. Medicines, including the various _ letlo Th* Principles of Botany, as exemplified In the Oryplor- ami*, for the use of schools and colleges, by Ilarland Coul- 60 do butter, sugar and soda Crackers, 60 do P k II Connec tlcut river Gin. 100 do E Phelp’s do, 60 do New England Rum, 30 do domestio Brandy, 80 boxes fls and 8a Readsl’a patent tallow Candles, 100 bags primdUreen Rio Coffee, 100 boxes and 60 half boxes Ftoislns, 60 boxes Grant A Wil liams’ 5s and 8s Tobacco, landing and far sale by apl SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. J APANED TINWARE—Cake, sugar, spice and knlfoj^l tea and coffee canisters, dressing cases and *po° B **| dust pans; knife washtrs, tumbler drainers. fcr**h|T.f •P J. P COLLINS, 100 Brysn ik* 1 S PUING AND SUMMER CLOTHING-Juit recelVe** sortment of lino Gotblng, at 147 Bay street J ■pl PRICK A V* 1 ™ H AY.—100 bales prime North Rlvsr Hay, tondlqfi schr. North State, for sale by _ -B mh29 BRIGHAM. KELLY AUCTION 8 ALE I THU DA Y. By Oonzx k Fomicz, at 11 o’clock, at lower store. Anecdotes far the 8teamboat end Railroad, selected from the best authors, by an Old Traveller. Received by aplfl J. B. CUBBB Census < LAST NOTICE.—I have extended the time for making tax returns, to Saturday, the 80th Inst. lowfag statistics of fils passengers -“1,ofwhlob533 I would advise oon* to jr with to to able to tmderetand any tiling Whole number 576, of whiob 933 are males. 242 fe males. Of the former there are 10 farmers, 4 tailors, 1 carpenter, l basher, 1 wbeelright, 2 railway clerks. 3 storekeepers, l carter, 3 woolen mannfectnrers. 2 confers, 9 butchers, 9 colliers, 1 Jeweler, 3 wearers, 1 machinist. 2 engineers. 1 mason, 1 builder. 1 black- spin—1 submit to on assessment,” and be BARNARD E. BEE, n. t. n. a o. generously about it I know better now. Three soore and ton might hare suited tbe Israelite# very well when they iHBfll were wandering in tbe wilderness j but I am decided- Vffi&SS! fiZvl ty of opinion tfiat Moras, when rtatiogthe limit, In file prayer printed in tbe Book of Psalms, made no allusion to na. In feet, tbe period In Iteelf la objec tionable, In aimnobaa it ie not a period at all, bat moreilkeasemioolon, It U not even an even nnm- It-SSa OFFICE 8TEAM BOAT COMPANY OF GB)R. •OSk QIA—Storon ou Cotton by Boats 7 and 13, will oommenc# cm th* 22d last. O. H. JOHNSTON. Pras’t i,4 tor—whiob 1$ odd-; necmbliog more a half-way hotue than a final resting place. Itmaktome uncomforta ble to hear people talking of threescore and ton, as 11 they thought it improper to fly in tbe lace of Moeee. Chambers. , and (he. remainder of the adult males are laborer*. Of tbe females Sl aro dressmakers—tbe remainder servants. 98 are natives of Germany, 2.of Holland, 39 of England, 1 of Boot- land, 22 or Wales, 4 of the Isle of Man, and 461 of Ireland; and 9 citizens of tbo United Btatc*—all in good health. II persons haring relatives or bar- jdfesder ’ - - - - NOTICE.—AH, ing eharge of bodies deposited in the Guton Tbinb are requested to have them removed sHtbin thirty days, Those remaining after that time will be buried In the pub. lie temetery. apMO JOHN MALLERY, Chairman Oommlttee Health end Ctemeteiy. TkfKW BOOKS.—Received by W. Tnoxxs Wouams, Yusef, i-i a crusade (n the East, by J. R. Browne. Guiot’s Earth and Man. or Comparative Physical Geo graphy In relation to mankind. Ketta’s Cyclopaedia of Biblical literature Th* Lovers’ 8tntagem. or the Two 8uiton. Rev. Dr. Kip’s Work#, vlx: Early ConfiioU of Christiani ty. the Double Witness of th* Church, the Lenten Fast and Christmas at Rom*. Coleridge's Work*, volt. S and 4. Ray’s Medical Jurisprudence of Insanity. Mechand’s History of the Crusades, translated by W. Rob inson. 8d voL Ett's Elements of Health and Female Hygiene. Webber’s Tales of the Southern Border. (lish Law and Equity Reports, vol. 12. nlty Digest, 2yoU, spin /~\AT8—landing from brig Mary ChappelLfrom B and wlU be sold low on tho wharf, by .■ H. k. wa6hburNj/#5| new scaled Herring, 100 do new M. R. Ralslna, 60 Layer do, 20 do Hope Mills Ground No. 1 Soap, 100 d( * * P ORTER AND ALE.—25 casks superior Ports# *■! Byaas’ Ale, In pints, for sole by _ -1 spl4 J. V. OONNERAtj^l IS th boxes Pink Eye Planting Potal . k II. Connecticut River do. janl2 8 DOR*K> TOBAOCO-Of .unrtor ,0.1lt,, n and # lb papers m ao do, 60 packagee Buckwheat Flour, 200 bbls 100 do E. Phelps’ Gin. 40 do P. 1 —■ m “t and for isle by ON. JOIINSTON k CO. M AP OF SA VANNA1L—Having purchased the oopy right of Edward A. Vincent, Esq. or his new Map of toe elty Ittgl United StateeEqull •Tbo grape dUeasc, it ii feared, will this year eaua i distress in tbe.Island of Madeira. Tbe ordini We nudersland that Mean. Capers ft Ucywfin sold yesterday, at tbeir new Auction and Commercial room, Adrir’s wharf, a blaciuniiUi for 61A55. a tor and a single female Have for —,—.tbe Island of Madeira. rta of the island (chiefly wine;) are in valeu 0. Those to England amount to £150,000.— Bhould the.disease again prove destructive, arepeti- MEDICAL COPARTNERSHIP.—Dr. E. 2L lUi. and Or. ILL Br», harin* ossoeUted them- selves In toe practice of their Profession, may be foead at their odee at toe rartdsno# of Dr. B., 97 Broughtons tract, ■oath side, between Bull and Dray ton-streets. At sight Dr. U. mar be feud at Ms neideae* in South Broad street, be- tweeu Barnard and Whittaker streets. . ao4—6m torsfae, DOCTOR WHJJMAN haring rattled permanent* imUaa Mrt (&», K.. » Itarcora, onSroTb.lk S UNWUEB.—56 bbto H Smith’s and pare Genesee Flour. 40 half bbls extra canal do. 60 bol* butter, sugar ani rada crackers. 60 dp Stuart's crashed and powdered sugar, $0do do Band Oclarified do,60do RPhelps’ gin,25dodo- mastic brandy. 40 do NE rum. 20 W and 20 cask* bran- dv, 6 rtp*s Holland meder swan gin, 80 boxes fi’s and 8’s Adrii’e eondlra.» do Treadwell 5 ! soda biscuit, 40 do $’■ and $’« Grant kWilllam’a tobacco, 20 half chest* pa- Edward A , of Savannah, the undersigned has mad* arrangements to fill all orders for the same, at short notice. A sufldent number was received by last steamer to furnish subscribers, •and will be delivered immediately. W* are unable to sup. ply tho country demand until the arrival of ths next steam sr. Arrangements have been mode for a farther supply, which wUl be regularly reoelved. AU orders punctually at tended to. Address 8. 8. SIBLEY, ap!8 Bookseller and publisher, lMOw^reee-St.Sav'h. J^OTICR—The subscriber having transferred all hls right S UGARS.—26 hhds New Orleans Sugars, fain _ 26 do Porto Rico and Muscovado do; 150 bbl* 6 ABACdo; 160 do Totfeo Sugar BfeCdo; 26 do O ’Of| Just In store, and tor sale cbea^b^^ ^ C OFFEE AND TEA—lto bags Bio coffee, 100 <U « Rleo and St. Domingo do. 76 do Java do, 100 # *1 chests Hyson tea. 60 # do black do, received and J" by bb7 McMAHON feD nT TTOSIERY AND OIX)VES—Received, a good a 11 suitable for toe season PRICE k VEADER, 147 Bay^ - title and Intemt as publisher and proprietor of the new Subdtvislen Mapof the dty oTSavannah to 8. & Sibley, Esq., publisher and bookseller of this dty, subscribers are hereby notified that they will receive their copies from him la future, ae publisher of sold Mep. *p!8 EDWARD A. VINCENT. pIG^HAMS-3 bbls ofjjf hatu* just race! ve^^J LOUR—100 bbls Baltimore flour, landing end mbl8 ' ROWLAND "DUTTER AND CHEESE.—26 firkins Butter, ••■•j ii ^,.,^ iaugoti k r H KAVV vnEIGHT.—Rom of,™*. OrtWM*! ,edbyvasselswantingheavyfrri^ht far^e*^ wwiuiiinui . .. leettsond undenleevt«,9wi*e eg bonds, ladles' sewing tllk’ntt mite _ aadvmall figured muslins, for alo b. !*nOWHE. e.’lliE SHIRTS—Price k Vender bare Justn J assortment, at 147 Bay street. • i-. •.