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'Oil onglnti KTlwl, doing but UOLni 'V. >, !>«■ ^rW/y- And the the only barrier, to a cor dial mnnltaof the party to to be found in |ujt woh •Mortals u the one before tu. They are published ‘ hy anoh papera aa the Southern Democrat s they are •died upon with aridity by each papera aa the Bouthtm Banntr. The latter will ring the ohangoa upon them fbr weeke and montha. The editor of tho jDmocrat oould not have done ibe edltor of the Ba* «cr a kinder turd than to write and to publish Just •noh an article. The former baa played intothe hand of the Utter, and both are playing (whether deelgn- edlyornot) Intothe hands of the Whigs. In vain doeethe JFWmxf Union and other Southern ItigUto Democrats papen endeavor to undo the work of mischief, by pnbHshlng what are the true views of the large mass of the Southern Rights Democracy; —yes, we venture to say, oi ti\t tmammotw Southern Rights Democracy, tor the exception* are so few in comparison to the number who will susteln its opin ion, that the vote should he regarded as unanimous. We say that in vain are liberal and conciliatory arti cles written by Southern Rights Democratic editors. Col. Holskt cannot so tor sacrifice his independence aa to give them to hla readers. Ho finds the sweetest and richest of pabulum in the abusive articles of dis tempered and Imprudent indlviduar, and passing . over all that can be sold in the kindest of language and with the kindest of feelings, by the aggregate of the Bonthern Rights press, which he must know, rep resents at least a highly respectable portion of the party, he rolls the aforesaid unfortunate articles as a ■west morsel beneath his tongue, and pours them forth'threughhls columns as the voice of the Southern Rights Democracy. Now in all this there may be a * world of heroism, a world of independence; but it is aa independence which we do not admire. It Is an independence of the ordinary claims of truth and of Justice; and an utter Independence of the claims of the Democratic party, springing from a singular amount of individual egotlsm,and a monstrous do velopment of individual spleen. Now, as Democrats, in all earnestness we must protest against this work of wrong to the Democratic party. If the Banner Intends to advocate the pre tensions or the Whig under the namo of the Union party, let it make the announcement at once to the v world, and cease to fight under Democratic colors; and U the Southern Democrat intends to furnish him with ammunition, It is right that the Democracy at largo should know it. The design of our political opponents is dally developing Itself. To abandon the name of Whig, and to assume the name of the Union party ; to say nothing of Whig principles or Whig leaders, and to aay much of Union principles and Union leaders; to rally together their ancient ele ments and nnlto thereto large accessions from the Union Democracy; this Is their plan, well-matured and cunningly devised. Can they succeed ? If the Southern Banner and the Southern Democrat can give them success, they will enjoy it—the former by seducing, the latter by abusing the Union Dem- Lots of the ttMWur Indapandanee. The ateamer Star ttf ths West, which arrive^ to New York on the Mtb, bring* a oempUtn 1Wcf the names of persona lout by the deetruollon of the Ream er Indtpentdnce, an acoonnt of whioh we hav# afre* dy published. Among the names given, we notice thoee of Mre. Atwe-wid ohlld, and Mr. David NlonoiiS, of this State.. Nearly tour hundred of tho surviving passengers had arrived to Ban Frandaoo. The most heart rending aooounte are given of tho suf ferings endured on the unfortunate vessel. The Star qfiht Wwf bringi over live hundred pas sengers, brought down by the steamer Sierra Nevada, She sailed from Ban Joan on the evening of the 17th. The steamer Pampero sailed from Ban Joan on the same dy tor tfew Orleans, with two hundred passen gers. The U.B. sloop Cyans, and the British steamers Qeystr and Medway were at San Joan, the latter shortly to sail for Cbagres. The intelligence from San Juan Is peaceful and of a satlsfectory character. The utmost cordiality of feeling existed between the offloera of the American and British war vessels. The people of San Joan had held an election for City officers on the 16tb, when the present incumbent was re-elected Major, without opposition. The Independence was built for the Bacramento trade, of five hundred tons burthen, and valued at $100,000. She was insured In New York,for $45,000, distributed among several companies. _ * iW»Ujr, Ibwotli 111. .IlMtitM, ■ The golden light on Bethlehem flow* Around the boy, whore *blte Dock* gras# Beneath the oliys boughs.- . that be paid Wright last ilth$801 and at Deoember i-in November, K "“lliiteK Wiifiirwi Wtfttd SSiiM to which was shown, him and identified. Hb aaw Aloade sign it, and also testified to a copy of a; tlon to the Aloade In the witnesses own band.reqt ing aald copy. He went to thaRIo Verde In the i a And while hit glorious songs ascend, Oh, bow the tones that freight the breese, And evening’s changed colors blend Tbelr subtle harmonise | DAOON— • fthouldere.. mm DUTTEIU^OMh.o m PiUi copy. He went to tna tuo verae in xne same month, and procured a certificate of the Prefect to the deed., Hla flirt visit to the city of Rio Verde waa to the latter part of 1844, and awn in the middle of 18- 45, and again to the summer of 1840. Then again to September of tho aame year. He again passed through Rio Verde in tho latter part of November, 1848. Re- oollected U because Santa Anna (had prohibited wiy person leaving th$t place without a paMport from himself. Witnesses passport was dated November was shown him and Identified. He learned dentiatr > In Havana, and practised it In various parts of Mexi co. Ho was in Guanajuato, first to September and October, 1844, and again to the Fall of 1845. He identified letters received there tnd addressed to John He sings of when the cloven tide Made way for Israel’* pallid bands— Of ths long march o'er deserts wide Of yellow, drifting sends— Of Sinai’s summit wreathed In flame, Where the gray-bearded leader trod, And, with htaawfcl message, came All radiant from hla God. In tender mood be ling* again Life's heritage of joys and fears And sympathies, which olhor men Do only speak by tcara. He stopa: no longer thrills the song, That grows mors sweetas erenlng glooms, Amid ths olives' dusky throng, And snowy myrtle blooms. ( CANDLE8—Spermacettl.... M Adamantine...,., .Georgia mads.... I Northern'*...,;. CUEE3E—Northern COWES—Mocha Bio.. 1 Java " Laguayra... COAL-Hard. “.. •* IJverpool “.. CXHTON—Upland,Inferior,V ft. “ Ordinary “.. Middling " * Middling Fair.... < Fair Good Fair < Choice CORDAGE—Tarred a Gardiner, dated and post-marked Vera Orua. Au gust. 1845. Hte sign there was insribed, " J. O. Hia Nbck Savsd^- A man by the name of Crablks Jounbon, was lomo time since tried in Monmouth cdlfnty, N. J., for murder, and the jury brought in a verdict of gnilty, but toiled to pronounce tho degree of guilt. Some few hours after, the court becoming aware of the error, the jury wore recalled, and pro nounced It murder to the first degree—punishment death. The counsel for the prisoner took exceptions to this proceeding, and asked for a new trial, which was granted. After a most thorough trial, lasting ten days, to whioh the most profound legal ability was desplayed on both sides, and an ablo charge from Judge Haines, bearing heavily against tho prisoner, tho jttTy returned a verdict of not guilty! The facts of tho caso, taken together, aflbrda curious comment ary upon trial by Jury; a form considered, to our re publican government, the wisest that can be devised, yet, from technicalities or legal quibbles, even a trial by jury, to too many coses, is a mere lottery -in op- pearance and effect. At tho conclusion of the trial, and the announce ment of tho verdict, the scene between tho accused and his father Is described as extremely affecting and, notwithstanding tho inclement night anu the lateness of tho hour, the two, accompanied by rejoic ing friends, departed for their home, more than twen ty miles distant from Freehold, the place of trial. Op Interest to the Ladies.—A most elegant stock of Millenery Ac., of new- Importations, and la test styles, is being opened, and offered for sale at the Trimming and Gcnoral Variety Store 139 Broughton Btreet. The good taste which always characterizes this establishment has rendered it deservedly popular with the ladies, who of course will improve the earliest op portunity to inspect the many new and rich styles of goods now offered. Saras; dentist a," which was .shown and identified. The witness from thence went to Guadalajara and practised dentistry with his brother's license. Whilst there he performed tho operation on SjJItdy, which witness for tho U. States had attributed to Geo. A. Gardiner. He stopped twojweeka at Guadalajara, and to January, me, he went to Maaatian, on the n —rt. and went across tho Oh, still ring on, thou ubepherd boy! Still burden the rejoicing wind; Each strain of aorrowyor of joy Thou ilngut for mankind. Each voice that from thy aoul departs Shallanund beyond tide age and clime, And in tho depths of human hearts, Shall vibrate through all time. marked Vera Crna. Jan., 1848. He thence went to Bombreta, and finally back to Maaatian in the spring of 1840. He saw several vessels to the port at the time, which appeared to be American vessels. Bey ers! officers were introduced to him. He took his meala at a refectory, and thinks that ho dined once at Mott, Talbott A Co's. He does not remember meet ing Capt. Mattox there or seeing him until he reached Washington. He did not recollect seeing Bowes at the restaurant. Witness nover went up to the Gulf of California, but remembered conversing at Maxatlon about going to South America to get goods. A gentleman from Guayomas wanted them landed at Guayamas instead of Mazatlan because they could bo smuggled In there. He went next to Tepic, and from thence to Guadaln- Jam io tin. Utter part of May, 1840. Ha flxttthe date by tho pronunciamento Issued just before. He stopped a day or too, and then went to the 8tate of Ban Louis Potosl. Ho there heard of Urn war break ing out, and thinks it was to June. The Mexicans said they had fought with the American troops under Taylor and defeated them. witness first practised dentistry in the city of Mex ico in 1844, nt the house or Dr. Sogur. He after wards, in July 1844, went to Morelia. Ho Btated that at this time ho was 29 years old, and had frequently bceu mistaken for George A-Gardiner in Washington and Mexico. The object of the defence was to show that the wit nesses for tho United States bad mistook John Charles for George A. Gardiner. Tho witness upon hia cross-examination was asked who was with uim in Morelia, which was objected to, argued and ruled out. The Court then adjourned. In the New York Board of assistant Aldermen, on tho 24th, a vote was unanimously given in favor of a resolution directing the Comptroller to draw hla war- rant on tho City treasury for $1000 to be applied to alleviate the distress of the indlgnent and afflicted of the surviving New York Volnutecre, wty fought in the Mexican war. Tho Black fVarrir sailed from New York on tho •25th for Havana and Mobile, with forty-five passen gers and $100,000 inspecie. ocracy. Does the editor of the Democrat think he is ad vancing the interests of Democracy, by ebargiug those Union Democrats who join us in advocating a reunion of the party, with being governed by a de sire for office ? If so, he is greatly mistaken. Docs he not see that, with as much Bhow of justice, the same^barge may be brought against him for leaving the Southern Rights party to go into tho Democratic party? &o that his criminations may be met with recriminations, brought forward with no less bitter ness, and urged with equal force. What, then, is the dictate of wise policy? Even the same as of true Christianity—judge not that ye be not judged. There being little good to be accomplished by a Southern Rights organisation, tho editor of tho Democrat, doabtiess with entire honesty and disinterestedness, left that organization to unite himself with the Demo cratic party. The Union organization having, as its members believe, accomplished its purpose, why need Gov. Cobb and his friends be charged with tho desire for office, to leaving that, organization, and Joining a party of which they had been for years members? 8o far as office and power are concerned, if snob articles as appear in tho. Democrat are to be regarded as tho voice even of a fraction of the party, they have far more to expect from a so called Union organization. The recent action of Union Democrats to favor of * thorough reunion of. tha party, is in response to pressing invitations from their Southern Rights brethren. When, in answer to such Invitations, they offer to join ns, are they to be repelled by abuse and insults ? Such we know is not the feeling of nine- tenths 8f the Southern Rights Democrats. They w ish to unite the wings of the party upon the principle of oblivion to the past! As to offices, out motto should be that of all republics—dtntur digmori—let them be given to the most worthy. Let it be forgot ten whether the aspirants were Southern Rights or Union men: or, in other words, let ns to Georgia imitate an example given lately in Mississippi, whore a Union Democrat proposed a Southern Rights Demo- brat for Senator, and a Southern Rights Democrat proposed a Union Democrat for Representative to Congress *. so shall we be united in an invincible or ganization, on terms equally honorable to the minor ity and to the majority. Minister to France. We expect to hear a loud outcry from the Whig presses of tho South at the appointment of Gen. Dix Minister to France. And we confess that it is not an appointment which we can commend, though wo may admitthe fact that Da’s character and talents place him among the foremost men of New York— The subordinate post of Sub-Treasurer we were well eontont, as our readers know, to see conferred upon him. But to appointing tho leader of the Barnburn ers to one of tho highest offices within his gift, we think the President has made bis first mistake: we think he has shown too much favor to the treason which defeated the Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1848. As regards Gen. Du’s present position we are glad to lay before our readers the following testimony of the New York National Dem ocrat that it is entirely unexceptionable as regards the South. The Democrat Is one of the soundest, as well as one of the ablest papers, published in the North t u We regret to tee that some of our exchanges are In great error la relation to the present position of Gen. Dix. II ought to be known that he wax one of the flret men In the State of New York, to gtv* a '* “ i Fugitive Blare of toe principle, Coronkr’8 Inquest.—An unknown negro man was fouud drowned in the river, above the city at McAl- pin’s, at a late hour Wednesday evening over whom an inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Eden, at the African cemetery. Vlrdlctof t'.ie Jury accordingly. Minister to Central America. The New York Times, a leading Whig paper, con tains the following editorial notice of newly appoint ed Minister to Central America: *• for the chief function*, to which the Minister will hare to devote himself, Dr. Borland, we think, in admirably fitted. He Is expected to make American consequence and Influ ence felt among the several disjointed Republic*. He is to imprexx them with a due xenie of the necessity oi concilia ting our good will, and of taking our good advice. Our citl- xeni and traders are to be received therewith larger consid eration. Ho lx to mediate their quarrel* ; and to mitigate their tempera. And for these offices, and imong people con- atltuted ax tboso pragmatical Nicaraguan*, Guatemalecox, and what not. appear to be, tho Imputing style of Senator Borland will be quite the thing.'' Washington Items, Wo toko tho following items from tho Washington correspondent of tho N. Y. Times, written under date or tho 24th. Relative to the Sloo treaty for the To- huantepee Railroad, tho writer snya : Sonor Ramon O. Cnrto is expected to bo hero thlr. week, with a certified copy of tho Treaty as ratified by Mexico. General Santa Anna favora the grant and Treaty, becausotlio Company is chiefly Mexicans, andtne whole alfeir is kept socurely and exclusively under tho control of tho Mexican law and administration. Carte and other parties, who were Infiaeutial iuthe negotiations of the grunt and Treuty, havo evidently been in Bloo’s interest for some time past. It is ad initted that there was much doubt of the validity or tho Sloo grant originally, having been mndo by the President, Cevallos. after he was deposed by Con gress ; but it is claimed that this Irregularity is heal ed by Mexico having subsequently received the pay ment of four hundred thousand dollars undor condi tions of the grant. Sloo's friends say tho statements of trouble between the Mexican and American portion of the company aro exaggerated : that the difficulties were trilling, and were caused by the dissatisfaction of Garcia, an influential but noisy member, and it amounts to no thing. Tho recently appointed Collector of SacUctt’s Har bor fa likely to bo removed, and Mr. McQuinn, who was promised tho place firat by the President, is to succeed him. Judgo Bronson, tho Collector of New York, and Mr. Cochrane, the Surveyor, aro here. Charles T. Sltel- den is also here. It fa said ho has been privately tendered by the President an important and highly delicato mission. What it is, rumor does not indi cate. Alderman Compton and others are on hand. Some thing is moving in tho New York pool. Tbo Foreign appointments agreed upon are expect ed to bo announced this week. The following aro spoken oP with confidence, by tb$ne who should be well Informed: The Mission to France—Wlso or Dix; Chill—R. R. Meade, of Virginia: Brazil—Gov. Wood, of Ohio; Russia—Gov. Trousdale, of Tennessee; Mexico—Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut; Naples—John Rowan,of Kentucky; Bnwsols—8. D. Dlllaye, of Syracuse; tho Hague, Stevons, ofNew Jeraey [It is not llkeh From tho Cliarlexton Standard. The New Custom House. We havo recently visited the new Custom House in process of erection, and trough tho politeness of Col. E. B. White, architect, are enabled to give tho following particulars: The appropriations for tho purchaso of the ground upon which tho building is now being erected, were, lu 1847, $30,000 and, in 1848, $100,000 more. For construction, the appropriations havo been, in 1849, $50,000, in 1850, $100,000, in 1851, $100,000, 1852, $200,000—in all $450,000. , / A commission, consisting of Hons. W. J. Grayson and F. U. Elmore, Cols. Gadsden and Candy, and Mr.8tarr, determined on its present site, and con tracted for Ha purchase July 1849, for $130,000. The plan adopted is one proposed by A. B. Young, architect, of Boston. Tho dimensions from north to south are 152ft. Gin.,and Irom east to west 178ft. Gin., and including the slips 259 feet. It fa to be built in tho form or a Greek cross, presenting four fronts, ornamented each with six fluted columns. Col. White was appointed Superintendent of Con struction, October, 1850. Excavations for the foun dation were commenced 1st January, 1852, and have been extended over the whole area of the building, to the average depth of ten feet. Throughout thin area, at a distance of two feet from centres, piles, forty feet long, have been driven. These are all cut upon such a borfoontal grade as that timbers for the foundation, placed upon them, will bo permanently submerged to the depth of one foot. Between the piles so cut, broken brick aro thrown, and rammed as compactly as possible. Upon theso timbers, nine by twelve square, are fitted and spiked to tho pile- heads, parallel to each other, and tho space between Is filled and rammed with concrete to the level of tholr upper surface. Upon this comes another tier 8 00 nr* 2ft 0 IS I •Kg •Kg m 18 0 14 10 0 a 10K 7 00 0 o oo Shirting*. Hro wiv.. • • V yd, “ Bleached **- Sheeting*. Drown “ Bleached .. CaltcoexJilue and Fancy 1 '.. 8trlpea, Indigo Bluo.... Check* Plaid* 1—Dry Cod cwt. “ Herring*, Smoked, box. The Departed. In a beautifully written eulogy on tho lamented William R. King, the Pennsylvanian Bays '• Wo mea sure and mark our progress, aa a nation, in tho life of inch a man.as William R. King, of Alabama. At bis death we halt, as the tired traveller on tho moun tain top, who looks back over the path be has travers ed, atm by tho suuHet light, counts tho miles he has left behind him. Heated by tho excitement of his progressive and forward ago, wo quietly rest upon the event marked by the closo of his career, and in his own history trace tbo thick coming glories of the future. Sixty seven years ho lived a life of stainless honor and extended usefulness. During this lapse of time the Revolution was decided, the articles of Confed eration agreed upon, the Constitution formed, and when ho entered tho councils it was to stand by Jef- ferson »nd tbo Democratic party, then, na now, the party of death less principle and undying patriotism. He was cotemporary with Washington and Adams. He voted for Henry Clay for Speaker for tho Nation al House or Representatives forty-three years ago ; voted for and defended the declaration of the lost war with England; wont abroad with Pinkney nearly forty years ago s and to 1819 he took hte scat in the Senate of the Uutted States, which dignified position he continued to fill, with tho exception of tbo space of time consumed by his mission to the French Court, from 1844 to 184G, until tho day of his death-having been elected Vice President while a Senator from Al abama, by the popular acclaim of November last. "This long chain of years extended through eras of wonderful interest to mankind. He saw the me teor progress of Nopolean from obscurity to empire, from the army to the throne, and from Waterloo to St. Helena. Ho saw Revolution drive her bloody car over the frirest regions of the old world. He saw South America break the bonds of Spanish tyranny. Ho saw Florida, Louisiana, Texas and California, ad ded to tlio Union. Ho saw our flag wavo in triumph overland and sea in two wars with foreign foes. Bnt more tlmu all, he saw his country advance in every peaceful art, and he saw, how ou this soil, so dear to the oppressed of all nations. Freedom and '• Civiliza tion, on luminous wings, rise Phconix-like. to Jove.” Well may wo say that in tho record of his life, wo may renew the recollections ofour Country's advance ment in anus, in art, to literature, in law, In religion, and in government. «, , " Ho was a gentleman in tho very bestsonBe of that woyd. Ho loved ills friends witli ardor, stood by them with constant courage, and surrendered them only at the grave. He was a statesman of the old stock, and was not ashamed to adhere to old memories, nor afraid to try new issues. He was a sorvant of thorough ex perience and tried orthodoxy, bringing to every ques tion the light of an unclouded intellect and a judg ment and a courage that “ would not flatter Neptune for his trident, or Jove for his power to thunder.” He adorned our great party by his manifold virtues as a gentleman and a Christian, and lie strengthened it by the wisdom and candor of his counsels.” 0 20 12K 14 18 i 10 0 13K0 4 0 6 0 • 7 0 8 0 4 0 BK0 6M0 9 0 0 8 0 3 60 0 4 00 70 0 7& 14 015 .0 012 8 0 0 6 75 0 0 00 0 6 00 0 fl 60 08 0 70 60 0 76 3 00 0 6 00 1 60 0 0 00 1 31 0 0 00 7 0 7* 0 0 10 24 00 0 47 00 0 87 00 0 1 00 6 0 4‘S0 5 0 0 OK 10 0 11 16 00 017 00 “ .. 11 00 016 00 8 00 012 00 30 00 040 00 10 00 026 00 12 00 010 00 36 00 000 00 30 00 040 00 20 00 026 00 ^ShiDgloi, Cypre** “.. 3 00 0 4 00 LEXd-PIb and Bar.. V 100ft*. Shoot White Load.. LIME—Thoaiaston * bbl. MOLASSES—Cuba Vgal. “ Now Orleans NAILS—Cut.4d. to20d.... NAVAL STORES—Borin.V k; Tar, Wilmington.. Turpentine, soft.. “.. “ Pitch “ .. “ 8plrit*Turpentlnc4?al. “ Varnixh “ .. OIIS—Sperin.wlnter strain'd “.. « « Fall « “ Summer 14 Linseed V bbl. Whale Racked.* gall Tanner’*Lanl....“ Bed Tick, rata- uerrmg*, emoBcn. oox. mackerel, No. 1, r bbl. No. No. 3...“. FLOUR—Baltimore,Hw’d-at“ M NowOrlean* “ « Canal •*.. GRAIN—Corn V bush 14 Oat* “ GUNPOWDER—Dupont'*® keg, HAY—Ea*tern ® 100 lb*, “ North River. “.. inDES-Dry ®lb “ Dry Salted u .. IRON—Pig,Scotch V tun. “ English 2240“. 8wede*,a**orted.. « noop ® 100 ft*. “ Shoot ®ft. “ Natl Rods LARD—In bb*. and keg*....“. 'Steam Sawed..1000feet, River Ranging, for export, White Pine, Clear " .. “ “ Merchantable".. Red Oak Stave* ®100Q. White Oak Pipe Stave*.. . “ '• Htad. “ 20*4 20*W IV,., Jam:: :.i*w gpi&jps Havana White.,."., New Orlean* Loaf.... Crashed t....".. Florida “.. SALT—IJverpool.......® «ock “ Cairo fibuah SOAP—American,yellow..® ft 8HUT-AU BilM BEG ARS—Spanish *1000. 44 American.. “ .- TALLOW—Amoricsn TOBACCO—Georgia. " Manufactured.., FKA&—Powcbong.......... .. " Gunpowd'rklmp'l".. “ Hyson. Young H/*on..,. Holies TWINE—Raping “. mm— p * *g*V 60 01 2ft ..100*4 12 00 040 00 2 00 0 8 00 .7 0 8 0 lft 0 40 25 0 76 76 0 1 00 60 0 00 60 0 1 00 }20*4 mt ..<0*4 WINES—Madeira... " Teneriffn, L. P. « Dry Malaga.., «• Sweet 44 “ Clare t,MaraeilIca,ca*k. " Bordeaux * 20*4 25*4 20* <? ,.®bbl. ..*»■ The question, who owns Lake Michigan? has sprung up in tho Illinois Courts. The ncraons own ing land along tho Bhoru of the Lake, claim to own to tho middle of tho Lake, while a railroad company that wishes to run a road along the Bbore, claim that ail outside of high water mark belongs to the 8tato. " Camphlne... POTATOES—Irl*b PORK—Me**....'i.... “ Prime PORTER—London..... PEPPER—Black PIMENTO " .. RAISINS—Malaga.bunch,® box, “ Muscatel.... “ .. “ Layer. ROPE—Kentucky ® ft “ Dillon •*.. « Manilla 8 00 0 0 00 7 00 0 6 60 0 0 00 1 00 0 1 26 10 0 21 32 0 00 0 0 OK 1 00 0 2 60 2 50 0 3 00 2 00 0 2 75 2 26 0 2 50 42 0 44 22 0 24 1 36 0 1 60 0 1 20 0 1 30 "6 0 80 "5 0 85 16 00 010 00 45 0 60 1 76 0 2 00 10 00 020 00 16 00 017 00 1 76 0 2 75 11 0 12 X 10 0 18 3 00 0 3 26 0 3 25 0 3 50 8 0 8* 8 K0 “ 8 0 20*4 }30*< ..30- lcaux*dns. Champagne, WOOIi—Southern, unwash’d ® ft 41 44 clean .. WOOL SKINS—Iamb’*...each. " Sheep’* ' 17 0 18 25 0 80 200 0400 1 26 0 1.60 40 0 60 48 0 60 25 0 60 8 00 0 ft 60 8 00 0 18 .17 0 l*K 0 82 26 0 37K 60 0 16 $0*4 10*4 80*4 89*4 40* Comparatlrc Statement of Cotton. bland. B> Uptai 12..... 2,802 Stock on hand, September 1st, 1862. Received since April 21... 4,612 MO Received previously 206,781 10,003 801,293 11,662 304,006 ' 11,684 Export*alnco April 21... 0.624 703 Exported previously....264,001 10,059 274,626 11.683 29,670 Stock on liand and on *hlp.board, not cleared April 28,1863 Same tin* Uutytar. Stock on hand, Septemberlat, 1861 8.800 Received wince April 22 6.818 Received previously 287,240 1853. mn ►eF* H 1 i II i fgi fjfiflflU P — LLsiu mu .40*4 25** 206,862 Exports since April 22.... 6,665 273 F.xpurted previously......269,078 0,267 275,648 10,867 11,003 Stock on band and on abip-board not cleared April 20,1862. 21.319 p-board not j_j_ i 1 ! g: : ll’jl: jgj| 2,163 Hank Note Table. OBUROIA. Bank State of Georgia...Par. Planters’ Bank “ Marine and Fire In*. B'k. “ Central It. R.&R'klngCo. “ Georgian. R.&B’kingCo. “ Rank of Milledgevllle,... 14 Bank of AuguAa " Mechanics’ B’k, Augusta “ Augusta Ius. k B’king Co. 44 Rank of nrunawick.Aug'a “ Manufacturers’ ilk.Macon. “ Bunk of St. Marys, 40 * 4 dig. Auuuma ..308 dls. Hank Rale* for Exchange. Bill*on England....' Bill* on France Sight Checks on New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore & Boston par 0 K4 pv 30 day 1.111* do..K0 — dls. 60 day bills dn.l>;01 K dl*. 00 day hill* do 2 0 Charleston, City Bonk*..rai Columbia, Com’cial Bank 44 Hamburg, Bank of. “ Gioraw, M Bank of Georgetown, Bank of Camaon, Bank of. So.Wcst’nR.R B’k,Knox Florida no *ale*. Nxw Orlkaxh 3*4 dl*. North Carolina., .2 03dia. Virginia 202Kdi*. Tknnbwkk 203 dia. Bank Haiti for Selling Ex change. igland.f Bill* on England .8M09 pr. Bills on France nominal. Checks on New York >* Prem, “ Philadelphia " Baltimore “ Boston 11 Comparative Exports of LambtrT" raox rax port or savar.vau. coxxkxcixg Hu-ram l | Bank Shares anil Stocks. Jiulitulions. Cod. Pres'l Price. Dic'd*- Bank of the State of Georgia... Planters’ Bank 44 “ Marine and Fire Insurance Bank Central it. R. mid Banking Co:. Bank of SavannAh Gas Light Company South-western Railroad Co Georgia Railroad Company. Macon ami Western It. R. Co... Western and Atlantic U. R. Co. 100 112 64006 116 and int. 1030104.... * 4 12* 4 12* 4 8 * 4 8 * 4 8 * 9 8 * * 7 * 4 S3? S lllllliiiiil ill 1 Lilli gsps e s»lae f Ill 11; SSsss&Ia |s55sl| *| j s|g||||| a: *;B2£ s: s5j,2 aS-S si: iiilsgisi JUMPS ; g Sf: : : g: «.m*bs ss: i • I Sills ■*3 EXPORTED TO. Liverpool,..,.,........ London Other British Ports.... Total to Grent Britain. Havre. Bordeaux, Other French Port*... Total to France... South of Europe North of Europe West Indie*, Ac Total Foreign Porta.. Boston Bath, (Maine,) New York.......; Philadelphia Baltimore and Norfolk. Other U. States Ports, Total Coastwise,. Previously. | UitTg I I V, 668.480 4,800.01: 024.758 Ur.« 3.827.309 424.006 4,763 503 V * "ei.Vio 212.700 i 3,10l.f41 657.706 065.321 300,223 188.093 1.040.424 304,270 0.850.308 40| 1.048.068 16.410.723 lpfr\ tRr Tho Georgian Letter Sheet Prices Currtnl, weekly—ready lor delivery this day. at 11 o’clock, 11 | Exports of Cotton amt lllce ( I mow Tim fort of savannah, comxkncjnu sKi-naanm 1. 1852. lnuir upper IIUUUUC. upuu mia which uuuiuci iici i and upon top of this, and extending to the luvcl of the ground, occurs a superstructure of brickwork, having under all the openings of the doors and win dows in tho interior walls, and in the cross walls bo- tween tbo pens of the basement story, inverted arches ore turned, giving promise of great durability and strength. About five-sixtlis of the piliug and about ono-bair the foundation has been accomplished so far. We bad hoped that tho foundation would nave been completed betore tho heat of summer, for we have bad some fears of the effect of tho material and soil thus exposed upon tho health of tho city; but the process of piling is slow and tedioua, andlt Ib scarce ly to be hoped that so much of the work can be com* 43- Rhkihattsm can now be thoroughly curoil by the uao of MoiiTMORB’a Rjikumatic Compound and Blood Purifier which has create,! the reputation of being the solo and re. Uablo remedy for this dire complaint. Physicians rarely undertake to eradicate Rheumatism and its effects from tho system, as It has heretofore been considered an extra ordinary matter to effect a cure. Jfortimore's Compound has thus far never been known to fell, an i haa received the endorsement of most of the Faculty who have witnessed Its miraculous effect* —For *ale In Savannah by A. A. Solo- tnona k J. II Carter. apU5 pleted before tho months of September or October. A correspondent at New Orleans sends ns the fol lowing Custom House figures to regard to the foreign shipments of Cotton from that port for the months of January and February, of the present year: Bale*. Jan.—In American vessel* 142,302 In Foreign vessel* 61,870 Feb.—In American vessels 70,404 In Foreign Tosselt 48,811 Total, two mifelhs 313.667 312,754.306 This gives an avorago per bale of $40.07. The whole number of bales exported out of the crop of the pro- viousseason, from tue United States, was 2,444,000 bales, and tho Custom House value of Cotton export ed for tho commercial year ending 1st July last, was $87,005,732, an average of $31.90 tho bale. This data, though not strictly reliable, will enable commercial men to arrive at something like a correct estimate of the increased export worth of this jjreat staple the present season, 'and to calculate its influence os a counterbalance, in part, to the excess in the import trade, which it la now almost inevitable, will be large for the current year. The total exports of cotton of the present crop, now reach 1,736,000 bales, against 1,616.000 bales to the same period last year. Tbo excess from New Orleans alone Is 149,000 bates; the decrease at all other porta together. 29,000 bales, leaving a net excess thus far, of 120,000 bole*, and of course in heavy or gnlf bale*. Th® worth of 120,000 bale* at 340.67 34.880.400 Increase in value 1,610,000 bale*, at 38 77 14.172320 tiittt Dix and Uillaye, both will be <«»• Fromtlio,. resent appearance of prlcea, wc ■ ~ • deem this estimate rather below than above the mark. 1/ appointed from New York, which bos already a Cabi net Minister.] Ik, of M^jor Polk, of Tennessee, a brother of the late President Polk, expects to get a foreign appointment. i full endorsement, in a pabUespeech, to the Fugitive Slave Law. We regard Gen. Wx ms firm friend of the principle* of th* present admin- . latratloo—be 1* what w* call a "platform Democrat,” and if all who became Involved in tbe defection of 1848, would .fellow hi* example and spirit, we should not have had the dlarracefhl scenes which have been enacl^ at Albany the peal winter. He be* no proellvltlu todfro* abolitionism; and had he stood tor hie own better judgment and bis own wiahee, we believe be would not have yislded to tbe impor- tunltlM of selfish end unwise frienda. With him the pest ispasL and he now itsnd* honorably on the platform, giv ing n fell end hearty sanction to tbe principle*. What more een be asked!’» raw Xata&l Loan AMoelMlon. At. meeting of Stookbotdan, beld at Ibe Exchange Long Boom hut onnlng, for the parpoae of receiving .-the report of the Committee appointed to draft a con* .. atttatloa end bye-leei (or the government of the new Matuel Loan laudation, the name of Ogltthorp. Mutual Loan Aiiocialion tree adopted, and the fol* .loving officer, van elected for tbe tuning pear, vlx: Wm. B. Sjrmmou, Provident; John S. Levis, Treat- orer s Wm. 8. Bauloger, Secretary ;M. Merab, Henrp ,-B. Port. Jamoe BelUvan, Jamca W. White, Iuu Brunner, Jamea D. Stebblu, Director!. ■•Urty efCtp*. Wood ud hit Han. We me,Informed through a note Item Porter Bair, of tbe rtcamer Gordon, that whlltt on the paavaga from Charleston to thin port, yesterday, in putlog : the light ahlp off Martin’s Indutvy, about 1 p. it., - Capt Wood and man, ertth their anull heat, provta- ioni, Ac., mppoud to have bean lost, were »«n along- tide the Ughtiblp, having Joat arrived. Mo partlcn- lnm Were leaned. We are (ltd .to hear eftheitfe- .tyafthapartlea.endatUUhaakogladto lMra tha c»ue of their Marion. Tribute to the late Vice President. Executive Department, Ga., ) Milledgevllle, April 20, 1853. 5 Tho melancholy intelligence of tho death of tho Hon. William It King, late Vico President of the United States, has been received at this Department. As a testimonial of respect to tbe memory of a worthy man and distinguished statesman, who had just been called by the voice of his fellow citizens to tho second highest ofilco of the Republic— It ts ordered, That guns be fired on Capitol Square on to-morrow (Wednesday,) from sunrise to sunset, at regular intervals of half au hour. 2d. That the various offices of tho ExecntiveDepart- ment be closed on that day. 3d. That the entrance to the Capital bo hung in mourning for thirty days. 4th. That tbe different Executive Officers wear crape on tbe left arm for thirty days, and that it be recommended to all the Offlcors.of the State, both civil and military, to wear tho like badge for tbe some period. By the Governor: Howkl Cobb. Arthur Hood, Sco’y. Ex. Dept. Brxakiko or the Rom River Boom— Great Calam ity to Lumbermen.—The Rum river boom, in which about* 120,009.000 feet of logs were Eat, difference In value.Bept. I to April 20, .310.062.720 If to this large sum wo add tbe difference iu value of one-third tho crop yet to go forward, and the whole value of a further increase of 80,000 bales, which the foreign export Mil probably reach, the result arrived at would Ihs that $29,501,880 will be added to tho offi cial table of the cotton export, to the close of tho sea- Wo turn fora moment to the exports of Breadstuffs. The excess in bulk is very considerable since Septem ber, but values count slowly, both on grain and flour; and the whole difference is not equal to tho average import trade at the single port of New York for one week. The figures are 1863. 1852. Ine. in bulk k value. Wheat, bushel*. 8,105,000 1,607.000 1,608.000 1,017,000 Flour, barm-1*, 020.000 763.000 170.000 880,000 Con>,Wshel», 740,000 852,000 Decrease Total Increue value 32,707,000 ive way “ mora- .... bod’ passing 8t. Paul lost evening to an unbroken and continuous chain. Tho river not being Bafilolentiy high to over flow its banks, and carry tho logs olr into tho bot toms, moat of them will be canght at Lake repin, bat the expense of collecting them will be equal to at least halftheir value. This is a severe blow to our industrious lumbermen—one of the hard contingen cies incident to tbelr precarious business.—£L Paul Minnuotian, April 9. Who ib Wabhucotok?— 1 The London Daily News -x..- -.-x-vxL-x (erfaatillex- • Who fa lately stated that an old English newspaper fa tant wherein the pertlnentenqulryfa made," Geordy Washington?” Replying to its own tbe journal states that “ Geordy ” fa an obscure lean er of militiamen, who meddles with matters that are treasonable practices, and “ provokes bis betters too Car 1” Fnrtlfar the pnblio fa requested to decide upon bis character by the station of hte associates, one of whom fa sicken ofasa “ dirty printer*! man, named Benjamin i Mb. Bbntomj—The Missouri Democrat, alluding to ^eminent degree; to take a foreign tbe Paradise Loet, tbe tbe reports that Col. Benton was to take a foreign minion, laysNobody need be ooncsrned about Old Bnlllon being sent across tbe seas. He won’t go. He has refused the mission to England more than once, as well av other high Cabinet appointments tendered him under the administration of Jackson and Van Bonn. He will accept no offloe unless appointed to U by the people of Mfaeoort, whom It bu been bis 'to $am dnitof bis long pabUoo* Tho number of passengers conveyed on British and Irish Railways during tho half-year ending Juno 30, 1852, amounted to 30,249,605. If the Doge of Venice were to lose his sight, what useful articlo would ho bo converted into ? A Vene tian blind. Unity and simplicity are the two truo sources of beauty.Supreme beauty resides in God.—IVincktl- mam i. Tho empire of woman is an empire of softness, of address anduomplacency-her commands are cancsscs her menaces are tears. In Cincinnati almost every portion ot the hog is 8 ut to some nse. A distinguished philosopher of latcityis now trying some method to turn the squeal to account. "My good woman,” said tho Evangelist, os he of fered her a tract," have yon got the Gospel hero ?” 44 No bIt, wo haven't,” replied the old crone, "but they've got it awfully down to New Orleans.” A sentimental chap in Rhode Island intends to pe tition Congress at its next session, for an appropria tion to improve the channels of affection, so that henceforth tbe " coarse of true love may run smooth.” When fa iron like 4 bank note? Wbenltfafonrei When fa iron like a stone thrown into tbe air ? Whe it’s oast. When is iron like a pnblio house? When it’s a bar. When would it do to make sausages of ?— When it’s pig iron. Rabbi Joshna once met a boy who carried some thing to a covered vessel. " My boy,” aald the Rab bi, " what havo you in your covered vessel ? 41 If it was intended for you to know,” replied the would not'Tfa covered.” A. fattier chiding his aon for not leaving his bed at an earlier hoar, tola him aa an inducement that a cer tain man being an betimesJonnd a purse'of gold. "It might be so.” replied the son," but he that lost it was up before him.” Macaulay said > " Daring the latter part of the seventeenth oentury there were only two minds to England which possessed the imaginative faculty in a •—a j—^ . on# ^ Hiom minds produce* the other tbe Pilgrim’s progress.” " I’ve three cento left.” said a loafer," ao I?ll boy paper with It.” " What paper will you buy ?” said - friend, curious to learn the literary taste of hts ac quaintance. "A paper of tobacco,” replied the loaf- •r. , Which affordi a'mean man the most pleasure, to AUCTION SALES THIS DAY. By PiuuuucK k Bell, at 10 o’clock, at 8t. Anfiren’a Halt. Ily Geo. J. Smith, at 10 o’clock, on Bolton’* wharf. By T. J. Wauui, at 11 o'clork, In front of utore; —- Tfle committee Tor Military Pic NU on 2il Mar, (SvISU having insufficient time to extend Invitation* in the unual wanner, l»n leave through the nubile pm*, r npectfully to requenttlie ploa*ureuf tho Ladle* at the U ; Barrack*, at 4 o'clock, on the afternoon of that day. Ladh WIIKRI TO. Since Apl. 21. Previously. Since Apl 21 Previ ously. &/-| « £ < 1^ }w I Tier's. Tier's Liverpool 372 6393 454P 89807 Other British 1”U,. 231 1 604 373 7101 Total G. Britain,... 011 6057 4910 07028 Havre, Marseille*, Oth. Fr’ch. Port*,. 357 11243 Total France, 357 11243 Hamburg, 1225 St. Petersburg,.., Oth. N.Eu’n Prt*.. 3622 Tot. N.Eu’n. Prt*. 4747 Havana, 232 4471 Oth. W. India 1’ts. South ofEuropo,. Other For’n. Prt*.. '"'oo Tot. otb.F’n.PU.. ..... 232 4631 New York, 86 2400 3987 90894 45 6428 Huston, 144 23834 3160 Providence 4943 60 Philadelphia io? ia 10582 2138 Baltimore,,.,,.,. 2i*84 813 Charleston, J 6t i 35- 12401 413 Other U. 8. Ports, 185 6067 Total Ooartw tnv,. Oii .-IMS 6«WJ leieen 4C vlTO40 Grand Total ... 702 0024 10955 204001 27 21680 Rkuiiii Rick—We report 2,000 bushel* of Rough Rice at | $1 * hiiahel. I ^ • GRAIN—Corn ha* been quiet since our last—prime White i* worth 00$. * bushel, by tho cargo, and by the lot, In sack*, it will bring from 05 to 70$. * bushel. The stock ol Com now offering U large and of assorted qualities. Oato continue dull. HAY—Cargo Rales of Eastern Hay have been made at 31K01K- 8ALT—There ho* been but little doing in till* article, ex. cept In a retail way, for the pait month. We heard yester day of a cargo sale of 3600 bushel* at 00$. * bushel. LIMB-fA cargo of this article, received yesterday, sold from wharf nt $1.37)«. It U retailed from store at from $1,87K'to 31 AO. FREIGHTS—FoRiaax— There I* more freight offering to IJvcr|KKil—two ships havo refused *i<\. fur full cargoes, and one Vessol lias bpen taken for Havre at Jf$. Coastwise— To Now York. vo Rice offering; to Boston. ?£$., 31,26 per cask tor Rice; to Philadelphia, merely nominal, nothing offering; to Baltimore, }($. for Cotton, and 31,00 * cask for Rice. EXCHANGE.—Fordo*—Sterling Isquotod at8>409* $ prem. Dojusmc— 1 The Banks sell sight checks on all the Northern citic*at){*4P m M* n( i purchaso Sight Bill* at par to X * $ prem.; 30 day Bills at * $ dls.; 60 daya at 1 Ji to 1% * $ dls. ; and 00 day Bills at 2 * $ discount. Triton, Bmwn Balt....Brigham.KdiHB Woodbrldge. White Balt. ... Brigham. Krij nl 0 E Prescott, Gilkey walt'g.. Ilrlgham. John Rugglea, Lnury Purtsimmth E W S4I NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF CD ft Savannah, April 20.1851 JI Tlie'annuol meeting of the stockholders oflhiiC«n;l for the purposo of electing Directors, will be held ml Company's Office, on Monday, Oth May next, at A. M. JAMES A. FAWSi V apl20 Secretary and Trn« I DOCTOR WILPMAN hnving*ettlclp«nM*l ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to itsC-4I hi* service* in tho practice ol Medicine arul Surgaj I Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercorn. error a I Bmad-*trrct. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 1#. ll I and from 3 till 6. P. M. “ " MEDICAL COPARTNERS! 111’.—i>r. F..Yb| TIN * TIN and I)r. H. L. Btrd. having nssociatcdfcB selves in the practice of their Profession, may be tatifl their office nt the residence of I»r. B.*l»7 Ilroug]itnw*H south side, between Bull and Drayton-street*. At Licit I M. may l«* bund at hts residence in South Broad rtiw.lH tween Barnard and Whittaker streets. not-*■ accommodate a till sengers if applied fur immediately. Apply on bosridl WILLIS k BRUNMf nar’s press. 1 api'22 AUGUSTA, APRIL 27—Cotton—There haa been sales to- day of several small parcel* at a decline. Good Middling 10,<4 ; Middling Fair 10>L Very little offering at thc*e rate*. The Humboldt'* account* just at bant are not like ly to Influence prices. ......... day. Ladies not accompanied by gentlemen will be refused admittance. Children cannot be received. Citizens' ticket* 33, to bo ob tained from the undersigned. Lieut. SYMONS, '• DAVIS. . . '< HOLLAND, 44 READ. 44 8CHERFF, ap!29 •* FORT. BUCKNER. TAYLOR, 8TILES, CUMM1NG, LOHOOF, PRENIS3. , NOTICE TO STOCK HOI J)ERS.—JAntsoNnux and Aluoator Punk Road Comfanv.—^Tlie Direc tor* having ordered an assessment of 20 per cent., stock holder* iu Savannah will please make paymont previous to 1st June. ap!20—eodO HENRY R. FORT. 0-^2, NOTICE TO PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP O-CS ISABEL.—Passengers for tills ste&msliip Bre no tified Hint the stenm-tug Tybeo will leave Waldburg’s wh’f. to-morrow morning, at 10 o’clock. apl29 COHENS k HERTZ, Agent*. NEW YORK—Oia Eatnbliahed Line. _jJEjThe jmcket brig WILSON FU1J.ER. J. Johnson, mas- ter. will meet with dispatch a* abovo. For freight or pas- sago, apply on board nt Tellalr's wharf, or to apl2£ BRIGHAM. KEUjY k CO. Qf-^22, MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. WlLUL—Office 143 Broughton-street, near Barnard—Residence cor- r of State and Montgoroery-street*.3m—apl'.’3 NOTICE —All person* having relatives nr hav- ing charge of bodies deposited in the Gaston Tomb are requested to have them removed within thirty days. Those remaining after that time will be bnried in the pub lic cemetery. JOHN MAI.LFRY. Chnirmnn ap!20 Comniitteo Health and Cemetery. Exports of Cotton, lUce, &c., from tills Port, FROM 2l8T TO 28TU APRIL. 1863. Eli. Where U IJverpool, Glasgow St. Johns, N.ll, Havana New York, Boston Philadelphia, nilUmore Charleston,...,.., Portsmouth, Mo, Rockland. Mo.... Fall River Total.. 733359 CSOUtl 424005 . daktimork, AJ’tur, 20.—Fun-H—vr* note sales of 1200 bhl*. Howard street Flour at 34,8IJ4. Tho market closed with holders at this rate, but purchaser* generally were not willing to operate above 34.76. Fresh ground City Mills Flour is held at $6, but wc hear of no snlos. Grain—Corn lias also improved a little. Sales to-dar of white nt 6306 i« M and of yellow at 68069$. We coatmue to quote Oats nt 35039$. for Maryland. Provisions—'Tbo Provision market Is quite active. We note sales of 150 bbls. prime Pork at 314,25. and sales of 50 blids. Bacon Side* at 8«^$.. and Shoulder* at O)s06J{$. \VwsKY—Sales of bbls. to-day at 23023>J$. A few hhd*. sold at 22*^4. A COMPLIMENTARY BALL will be giro * ■ ifjl'jby the DkKaui Riplkmks. on Moudav Kret-fll R'/j ing. 2d of May. at Armory Hall. The tirk-/1 ■ ets may be had by application at the IIiimIB ters’lloULorto the undersigned. Serg’t KRAn, CorpO UVIL. Private KARFI. “ PHWr, ap!2l 44 STHS MORTIMOER’S BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD FIM I Price. One Dollar Per Hattie. T HIS invaluable preparation lias obtained s pr,ia | unprece-lented in the history of niiv other CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD, APRIL 27. Stock of Cotton la the Interior Towns, NOT IXCLt'DKD IN THE HKC13ITM. Augusta and Hamburg. April 1.. Macon, (Georgia,) April 1., | 1853. | 1862- Griffin,.... Oglethorpe. Montgomery, Memphis, Crenn. | Columbia, (8, G. August 1,. (Ala.) April* iim * 35020 12926 6720 24050 13247 6021 52^8.™“—--—*^“-°* CHARTER — Th0 "chr- G. apply to PRESCOTT, Gilkey, master. For particulars, Tpl20 BRIGHAM. KE1J.Y k CO. FUNERAL INVITATION. Tlio Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mr*. Jonx La- a, are Invited ta attcud the Funeral of their Infant ton, NARC1SSE, at 5 o'clock this afternoon, from their rest, dence.-corner of Jefferson and Hull-street*. ap!29 B ISCUIT AND CRACKERS.—Landing per Marla Morton, 76 lib!* sugar, butter and soda crackers.and pilot bread, for sale by ' api29 J. V. QONNKRAT k CO. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. P OSIT1VTXY SELLING OFF AT COST.—Tlio subscribers desirous of closing their present business, would Invite the attention of the citizens of Savannah and it* vicinity ta their large and well selected stock of Spring and Sum mer Dry Goods at prime New York cost. Among which are to be found some of the most desirable styles of Goods for till* and the coming season, capsitting in part of the fol lowing Goods, vi*: Colored and figured Barege*, do. do. Silk Tissue*, plain, black and colored Tis*ues and Bareges, Swiss a-id mull Mus lins, jaconet and cambric do., jaconet and chick Swiss do., colored and figured Organdies, black and colored Lawns, Canton cloths for travelling dresses, printed and plain lin ens do. do. do., doited and embroidered Swiss Muslins, Gingliam*. and Barege de Lainea, black and colored Cha- melion Silk*, plaid and brocade do., colored marcelline* ahd Florence do.. Linen Good*. 4c. Wo have a Urge and well selected stock of the celebrated Richardson’* Greys. Dunbar, Dickson k Co’* Shirtings and Fronting IJnens; together with a large and elegant as sortment of white and brown Table Damask, all width*, Damssk Doyle*, cloth *nd colored IJnen Table Cover*. Bird* Eye DUper*. |Huckabuck do., French Linen Towel* and Doyle*, linen Lawns, linen Cambric, to. Our assortment of Domestic Goods is very complete, and consists of all articles usually kept In the Dry Goods line. Purchaser* will do well to call and lee for themselves, aa Great llargainswilt -* INCREASE AND DECREASE OF COTTON AT THE POKTH ANNEXED. Increase. 258.432 Now Orleans Mobile Florida 1.254 Texas.,., 20.185 Savannah 8.801 Charleston 5.502 North Carolina 3.018 Virginia 2.317 Total Increase to date............300A79 Comparative View of Vrascli, LOADINO IN THE UNITED RTATOH FOR FOREIGN FORTH. FOHT8. 1853. 1862. G.B. Fr. O.P. G.B. r,.i O.P Now Orleans. April 22.... 48 10 24 29 6 25 Mobile, April 22 6 3 3 16 4 4 Horida. April 18 1 1 0 0 0 1 Savannah, April 28 9 (1 2 6 0 0 Charleston, April 21, 0 2 2 12 2 5 New York. April 19. 27 8 06 29 0 83 Total 07 241 120 97 18 118 COMMERCIAL. Savannah Exports, April 88. 8T. JOHNS, N. B.—Brig Leleah—114,080 feet Pitch Pino Timber, rvaii which will be uld In many t be given, especially in Fancy Goods, In many Instances below Cbd. TbU la no humbug, call and he asaured of the (tack at J. H. COHEN k GO’S, epl20 140 Broughtonst, UM—40 barreU L Felton k Son’* Boston rum, landing from brig Clement, and for sale by ap!28 t"”,, ■ ~' -220 bales Cotton and Merchandise, to Boston &Gtinby. Alien k Ball. 8 M Laffiteau, Brigham. Kelly & Co, Washburn. Wilder & Co. Helm k Foster, Rabun k White head. N A Hardee k Co, J F Hamilton Willis k Brundage. Franklin & Brantley. CONSIGNEES. Per brig Marshall, from New York—Morse k Nichols. T R Mills. Scranton. Johnston k Co, W W Guerrard, T 8 Wayo, Webster k Palmes, and order. Per lirlg Wilson Fuller, from Now York—J A Bowne, T N Mills. Clnghorn & Cunningham, Brigham, Kelly k Co. M A Coliou, T 8 Wayne. \V W Goodrich, J B Moure & Co, W M Davidson. G It Johnston, M J Solomons, Me Mahon St Doyle. T W Coskery. J Bousseau. T W McArther, J G Falligant, W P Yongo. G U Gumming, l’adelfurd. Fay & Co. & order. Per steampacket Gordon, from Charleston—S M Laffiteau. T 8 Wayne. Hunter k Gnmmell, A C Dunham, It Habersham 4c Sou, D Robertson. A Deibanci\ J A Brown, unprecedented in the history of any other ;«>ra I brought before tho public. Tlie multi|4ii-<l thiicusim I have used it. and have realized its marvellouseJetUiz | moving disease, re-establishing nature and lit-storing tho Nervous System, now herald it to the world ns possessing the doit ■ virtues known in the Materia Medica. [J Physicians of tlie first standing in tlie medieiptk use and prescribe it ns tlie most effect I ve Alterative nml Blond Purlfitr ever known; while vast numbers who had l- u rid I from diseases or comidsiuts brought on by SolctvjB I its. Eijmsure. IndigeMon. Jbrptd State if lh' Unr.n bn ■ rities if the RUml. now look u|»ou tills Cordial*« cr*lf I terious and Magical in Its hrnliug properties *n! I S owers. It stands prominent 111 tbo treatment aslcsst ■ eiiralgia. General Dobllltynnd Nervous AlTectiuM'i pepsin or Indigestion. Lo-s ol Appetite. Acidity of ds*S»* ■ acn. Nervous Headache, or Flow of Blond to thfilnit» ■ tiveness or Irregularities of the Bowel,. rieuruj.W** I Misery in the Side or Region of tlie Heart. FUtdnlJ I Depression of Spirits. I’nlpitation of the Heart M® I Brentliing. Sinking Sensations, I’rostralhin of tU I PASSENGERS. Per steampacket Gordon, from Charleston—A S Mosley and Indy, Mr* Higgins and servant, A C Dunham, II Bert- sott and sorvant, lie and 0 dock lion Judgo Wayne, Lt Jacobi, P D Whittle, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. or limbs. Difficult or Profuse Expectoration. Night^*3 I Diseases of tlio Heart, or Affections of tlie I.unj’-J**! I Diseases of tbo Kidneys, Derangement or I’rwifiR 1 u» I tlon of tlio Organs of Nature, which cause I'ainfmfcV I lnrities, esjiecially with Females: Producing I Prostration of tlio Nervous System. Pale or I plexion. Fryslpcla*. and all Cutaneous l'ruptM»*» 1 Skin, nr Humors of tlio Blood—these. »nd tbnru* ■ Complaints, have distressed thousands. Hwj I originated from very aiinploand uiini-i-cctidt* 4 "^ I tlio disease and Its cause must be removed.if «-• *. I enjoy “ Life, Health and Happiness.” The thocsw® | have procnreit and used BIOHTI MORE'S POUT OF SAVANNAH.., ..APRIL 29. ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Dtlg Marcia. Allen, Bath, Me., to W Crabtree. Brig Carribboo. Crabtree. New York, to W Crabtree. Brig Australia. Nelly, Rocklund, Me., to W Crabtree. Brig Wilson, Fuller, Johnson, Now York, to Brigliora, Kelly k Co Brig Marshall. Ryder, New York, to E W Bukor. Schr Henry, Lane, Baltimore. Coal, to Hunter k Gam- moll Steamer John Randolph, Creswell, Augusta, with boat* 4 and 13. to T It MiUs. U. S. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to S M Laffiteau. CLEARED. Br brig Lrlcali. Fraser, fit Johns, N B—E A Soullard. U. S. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden, Charleston—8. M. Laffiteau. OaCTRSTKIi Bitter Cordial and Blond Fariflff* . Say that *• those diseases cannot remain long io twi® I after commencing It* me.” Uojiomte* Hk" * I as a line Tonic, mi recta tlio tone ot the domach. sal iwp' I ens the digestive organs. I|4 I Tlio evidence in its behalf Is overwhelming.w 1 * j hlgli sources. I Tills is purely Vegetable, pleasant to take.»«« I safe to be used in any stato of health, even ty Li | delicate Ihmale or Child, tar Trice $1 00 per bottle. W. V. AlEXASIIEn k CO.. No. 1 Barclay-strcet. (Astor IIou»cJ I For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS, and J. II. 1 gist*. Savannah. Ga. " 10 PIANTEK8 ANT) OTHERS—We have rwintjJJ supply i>{ tbe following gowil*. which ’ BRIGHAM. KEILY k CO. F IBUR—200 bbt* floor, of superior brand*, landing from schr Woodbrldge and for sals by apl28 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. AyfAY PERIODICAIS—Harper’s Magazine, Putnam, Mag JLYL axino. Godey’a ladles Book, Graham’s Magazine for March. Blackwood for April Received and for sale at tbe Book .Store of B. B. BIBIJEY. apI28 (No. 186 Oongress-st, HARPER’S MAGAZINE FOR MAY, it pLTNAMgJJsgazin# for May; Legends of tbe West, by Behind tbe Curtain, a tale of Drill®. The Camel Hunt, a narrative ot Personal Adventure, by JWFaben*. Downing'* Rural Euays, with plates. Blake's Erenr Day Scripture Reading, Spoorer's Dictionary of Painter*, Engravers, Sculptor*, and Architect*—1 vol. large 8 mo. Collier’* Note* and Emendation of Shakspear, from tha folio edition of 1032. Willis' Summer Cruise In the Mediterranean, on board of an American Frigate. The Old Man’s Bride, by Arthur. Weekly Commercial Review. Savsnnsu. Aran. 29, 1863. COTTON.—Arrived since the 21st Instant 4.612 bale* Up land* and 600 Sea Islands, of which 2,401 bale* were by Railroad, 1,071 bale* by Augusta boats, 60 bale* by wagon*, and 600 Sea Island* by Southern boat*. Cleared during the same time 0,024 bale* Upland* and 703 Sea Islands, vl*:—to IJverpool 0,393 bale* Upland* and 372 Sea bland*; to Glasgow 604 bale* Upland and 230 Sea Island; to New York 2,409 bale* Uplands and 86 Sea Island*; to Philadel phia 109 bales Upland*; and to Charleston 60 bafes Up lands and 7 Sea Iiland*. Leaving on hand, Including all on shipboard not - cleared, a stock of 20,570 bale* Uplands and 22 bale* Sea Islands, against 21,310 bales Upland* and 2,263 bale* 8ca Island* at tbe same time last year. Tbe market haa been Inactive this week, and the sale* quite limited, owing principally tc the firmness of holders, and tbe scarcity of shipping for foreign markets. Buyers are not willing to pay previous rates, and aellers refuse to submit to a decline. On Friday, the first day of th* week under review, the sales were 282 bale*, Saturday 410, Mon day 79, Tuesday 309, Wednesday 75, and yesterday 303.— We make no change In our quotation*, but remark that sales could not be effected to any considerable extent at these prices, nor could purchases be mada below them, only an occasional parcel We quote, a* in our last: DEPARTED. U. 8. M. steam-packet Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. MEMORANDA. Boston, Aptil 25.—Cld. schr Elijah, Savannah. Arr. achr Emerald, do. New York, Aprlt25.—Cld, schr* North State, Benjamin Franklin, and Balance, Savannah; brig Jim Crosby, St Ms- yy*; schr P R Berlin, Jacksonville. Philadelphia.April 25.—Air. acht Henry Dunster,Savan nah. Cld. achr Virginia, do. Baltimore, April 2ft.—Arr. *cbr8atll!a, Savannah. the beat possible term*, vl*: striped and pDin^V, burgs. Marlboro’ and Manchester plaid and ■tripe*.blue denim*, cotton gmubroon. summrrcw cotton cassimere*. colored jeans, plaid and ades. 3-4,7 8.4-4 and 12-4 brown shirting *” burlaps ami tlax osnabutv*. and a fine *<wrtn* handkerchiefs. For salo by xiKKN' * Bfl$ "—hdS LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT. Bartlett'* Commercial and Banking Table, adapted to fat money of all countries, in one large quarto volume. ap!23 W. THORNE WILLIAMS. DENS I Jr. Och PENSI! I PENS 111—The largest assortment of Gold and Silver Pena, GlUott'*. Its groat variety: On- ' ‘bate, Gntta Perchiu Wbeelua Ragte, Three . — «- B.l . iv.ui. ._jn T-l m hen’* superior Albata. Gotta Percha. Wbeelua ocSO lto QUOTATIONS: April 300,1852. fad. to good ord... 7 0 I# Mid to good mid.. 7K0 BU *'*“"-'* >®5K Fair, to fully fair.. 8X0 3 Middling fair «« April 20fA,16ft3. Ord.tagoodord.. SX0 QX Low to good mid. OX01OX Middling fair 11 0— Fair to fully fair. .11X011K Tha aalea of thaveek atnaunt to 1498 bales, a* fellow— 2 bales at 8*., 82 at «X,123 at 9,40 at OX, 242 at 9X. U at OX. ID rt • X, 269 at 10,120 at 10X, 146 at 10X. 82at 10X, 181 at J0K. • rt 10X. 170 at 10X. 1 at 10», 22 at 11, and 17 Mastodon at IS4. Fsa Island*—Th* demand for long staple haa been steady and price* firm. The few lot* offering during tbe w**k wan readlly dlipoeed of; at an advance upon but week* quota, tlon*. Tha aalea ware 107 bale*, a* fellow: A3 at 8ft, Oat 40,127 at 80042, and 8 bate* at 42* RICE—TbU artfele baa been unusually doll fbr the last tm waaka. Prims are at prerent fltneo our last 200 cask* ohangad hand* Urt$4^ *!<»».; Ship*. Florida, (*.) Woodbull..l400 N. Y Padelford. Fay kCo Ur. Mlllccto. Jono* 800 L'pool A Low A: Co Russ.Rapide, Bockelman.000 rep'g Epplng k Krotz Br. Canaila. Hubbard...,808 walt’g JPGrave* MaauchuMtU,Sampeon..S88 rep'g Muter Charles Dunbar, 771 dia'g...Waah’bn. Wilder &Co Br, Victory. Redhead 496 London. .Padelford, Fay k Co Br Clyde. Mills 711 L'pool A LowkCb Br. Christiana. Muer.....777 L'pool A Low A Co Br. Alcyone. Pitt 306 L'pool A Low k Co Br. IJverpool William*. .656 London A Low & Co Jane Tudor. Hughes......446 L’pool... A Low A Co Br. Marion, O’Brien 427 Waterford J P Grave* Br. Commer, Uevan......606 L'pool ,J P Grave* Maria Morton, Bulklfy...42ft N-York... ....Rowland A Co Deucy, Averill 241 N-York Stark ABrysoo Brin Harriet, Orcutt 000 dlso’g. ..Brigham, Kelly A Go Coral, 000 West Indie*..Cohens A Berts Rescue, Stratton 117 Boston Bunker A Ogdon Laleah, Fraser 000 81 Johns.NB..E A8ouflard Philura, Calhoun 107 N-York ..Brigham, Kelly A Co Rio Grand*. Tsrbox 104 Boeton M A Wilder Marcia.Allen... 187 Bath ,.W Crabtree RogerUne. Crowell.......1W N Ortoana. Alien A Ball Clement, Mayo 107 Boston.. Brigham, Kelly A Co Charlotte,Sparks 178 dlaTf... WCO’Driacoll Metatlak. Aliev 000 N-Gutto, Me W Crabtree Tangent, Reed. 176 N-Gaatle, Mo W Crabtree Australia, Netty 000 N-CaatU, Me.....W Crabtree. JPElUcotlGraul .......287 Cohen* A Hertz Carribbeo, Crabtree 210 Bath, Me W Crabtree Schooners. MB Davi*. Davis ..' N Y....Brigham. Kelly A Co H M Jenklu*. Babbache R'port. .Br^ham, Kelly A Co J UST ItECraVED—We have just received, * I ply ul ladle*’ merino, gauze. *Uk and I Misses and Infant’* merino re*U. gent* I and cotton vesta: also, a fine assortment of liw® 1 handkerchiefs, ladies' and misses’ white »n'> ■ hose, white and black *ilk do. gent* white, on) og ■ ed half hose, gent* wlillo and black silk do I with a large assortment of white and rolnrw ■ brie handkerchiefs, colored and black *ilk cm “t ■ ,o ”* iMo ' bj TWENTY-FIVE H0IJAB8 from tho underaigned. on the 12tli (ari I ga from tho undersigned, on the inn q[ copper colored tx?y, EZEKIEL, Ut&WgE Jbkweak, about 6 feet 8 or 0 inches high, rsfa in hi* manner*, about 28 years ohl thin $ which probably he hat shared off to disgui** “ U supposed to lurking around Mr. Wm. J-' 0 ?".. ^ \4 or at Marshal Harmon’s residence, HiunderW»n*^|, pay tbe abovo reward to anr person who wtu | Jail or deliver him at Wm. Wright’* Buoar nousF.sYRor. f5 Rjrup, SO Jo W,«t Ill'll- MoIbmm. S rime Genes*ro Flour. 28 do Hiram Smith y ^ ) do butter, sugar and soda Cracker*, 60d" ‘ tleut river Gin: 100 do E l*help’.do, WjjJJgB Rum, 30 do domestic Brandy, 80 boxes »" .^jg patent tallowOandlea, 100bu* r rim ® fl C. n e lG r *nt* ,l f nose* and 60 half boxe* Ralttns, 6^ b«x^ 1U».' 6. and 8. Tobacco, Undhgmrt C ORNU 1 U(XT. PIO PORK. SnJrS buu iu.-. «r».j mi TSnHCT IMPORTATION-IN IWNP-®S?S* Dot . A. .. V. J _f MUAnl VIDURP*.. .. UUU-) k 0>.'i Bnuidj. ol yHou. fourth proof. In cuitom home *tore«, a» . • j raUetmaaa any In market, . „ _ mr** 1 ' ranted — t u liberal Wtm* u any In market, Cctf#* A constant supply, by direct importation, : r Bordeaux Brandie*. _ Trader, Trader....... Roekport..Wllll* A Brundage 8 Nash, Allen j.,.. Rock port EWBuker EIsland,Coombs/........Rockland.........EWBuker Rlinbeth AEUen.MeUibury. Pblla...., M AWUder lady of tho Oeaaii, Lewis..,, Rockland ...W Orabtre* ACllflbrd,Smith.Itottoa * W Bator Ottoman, CUjroed.;„i,.,.^Brtl» t lfa. i .i,VA| r W Bator Leroy. Howell,..... „;,.... 7,\,. .Wasbburo, Wilder A Co T 8ati«riy,&fl*.;;.;*..... ^rYa^.,Wa|Ufe"Br5Bi« gEMrro.v Good,, .WOO W .nil and examine fee tl