Newspaper Page Text
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Liability or Telegraph Com]
We give the following abstract of a ci
;he Coart of Common Plcaa of this cour
atnat* to My. Ilk* moo* 1 ***** *» btunM, It wu coo* terooou'a entertainment,
trarv to the retail. At 6 o’clock, A. M*» however, the
aiumoMba Artillery oorpa. under Cupt.Guj.ii,
announced tbe upptaucb ot tbu oun, on the urrirul of
uibltb tba Ittutuw.ru met by the Committee of Ar-
nogemeote, tbe MtUtury In Ml force, end t luge
nouonne of oar dtlunu. who bud been momentarily
awaiting tbelr urrirul at tbe Depot, from 2 o’elooln-
On being conducted Into tbe extensive ware room, or
the Central Bullroud, the gneutu were formally wel
comed In an uddren from the Hon. Jobs MoPbrhsom
Btnax.ln the following termi:
K, f|.nmm-Jhe Ttry ptoaaant task of greeting jour ad-
vest-te oar dtj, haa been aaalgned to me—and with a
virid reooUeetion of the geoeroua hoeplUlitj which wel
comed ha on our recent virit to Columbu*, and of that, too,
which cheered os on our return, aa we panted for a moment
at oar titter eltj of Macon, no one can more higblj appre
ciate thl* privilege.
In the name then, and In behalf of the cltlten* of Savan-
nah,l welcome you to tbit ancient dtj of Oglethorpe—to
the borne of your eoadjutort In the gloriont enterprtae,
wboee happy contununatlon we haveaatembled to com-
We need to.thlnk thlx n gnat country, but u mile
don’t mceeure u much ad It need to, eepednlly when
nllroud trachn are (bund. Wcntllu thin fact ecpc-
dally at thin Umu, In the preuenca or n luge ddegu-
tlonof our follow cltixcot from Colombut, whom wo
jreeterday bnd the pletamw of weloomlng Among oa
to commemorate the compleUon of nllroid connec
tion between Savannah and Columbus. We congrat
ulate oar brethren of Tenneeeee on their enterprlto—
long may they lire to enjoy it.
Among the gentlemen whom we were happy to
welcome to the festivities of yesterday, was Major
Gboeob T. Ward, a distinguished citizen of Florida,
on bis way to West Point as one of the Board of Vis
iters to the Military Academy. We regretted to learn
from him, that be could not remain to give ns the
pleasure of his presence and sparkling wit, at this af-
Thai home Is endeared to us, by a thousand recollections.
Oor fathers dwelt here. They baTe rested from their la-
bore—but you see before you some of the descendant* oT
tha early settlers of this nucleus of the colony of Georgia—
and yet more of those, whose encestors endured the priva
tions Incident to a residence here in the Infancy of the
State.
Yon are standing within bow-*hot of the spot, where one
hundred and twenty years since, a small and feeble band of
Britons firet landed on these shores, In quest of a bome-
wheratha patriots Oglethorpe, a soldier, statesman, and
philanthropist, held high converse with Tomachlei, and the
Mleoes, and leading warriors of the contiguous Indian
tribes, seeking the acquisition of territory by peaceful
and where, in tracing tbe lines of Savannah, he laid
the foundations of our noble State. Above ua, at a short
distance, a body cf Saltsbergers, driven by religious perse
cution from their native land, were afterwards posted—and
■oath ward, on the banka ot the Altamaha, a band of gallant
highlanders, forming tha advance guard of the Colony, stood
ready to breast tbe first shock of Spanish aggression.
Such was the humble origin of the Colony, which in this
onr day, has acquired tbe proud title of “The Empire
Stale of the South,” and thus the birth of our city was
coeval with It. IU scanty Inhabitants shared largely
In tbe .perils of our revolutionary conflict—moistening
with their blood the soil which they defended. We shall
pass presently to the monument srectad to the memory of
the illustrious Polander, who fell gallantly doing battle in
their cause.
I turn to matters more immediately connected with the
occasion of our assemblage.
With all the advantages of her position, on tbe banks of
this noble river, which affords at once an outlet to the
ocean, and communication by steamboat navigation, with
various portions of the State, Savannah was for a series of
years, comparatively isolated. The “slowcoaches” which
you have wisely discarded, and the still slower road wagoru,
afforded to our friends In many parts of the interior, the
only means of transportation to Savannah, for themselves
or their produce. But the spirit of the age, impatient of
such restraints, at length roused us to exertion, and you
bars now “ broken the last link of the chain which bound
na ” to them, and separated you from us. Our fellow-
cltlxens of Columbus will now enjoy the fruit* of their glo-
rioua enterprise. At your hospitable bidding, we journeyed
with the tun, from the shores of the Atlantic to the banks
of th# gently flowing stream which washes tbe base of your
beautiful , city—and, but for the-casualty which delayed
your progress, you would even In shorter time, have span
ned the whole breadth of our noble State, from its Western
to its Eastern border, la coming to us.
This is not the moment to speak in detail of the magni
ficent prospect thus opened to our Yiew. Indeed, my friends
the most vivid imagination would he powerles* to delineate
ft. The broad Atlantic haa now become your own great
highway to the. markets of the world. To us, it has opened
a valuable portion of our own 8tato. To you, and us.lt
giVM aecou to the rieh productions of our sister States, ly
ing south and west of us. This great thoroughfare is now
complete. Colnmbus guards its western‘and Savannah its
Muitern portals while at an intermediate position on the
line, Macon enjoys the full benefit of eastern and western
transit. They are no longer raREi cities separated by dis-
tance, tedious and painful to overcome, but rather, oxx
great city, of which Savannah constitutes the eastern, Ma
con the central, and Columbus tho western ward.
General Bernard, a distinguished engineer in the service
of the United States, while engaged in roconnolteriog our
Atlantic border, with a view to the establishment of a line
of defence, many years since, expressed the opinion that
Georgia occupied commercially, the same relative position
to the 8tates lying south and west of us, as did New York to
those States whose produce found 1U way to a foreign mar
ket through her great seaport. We are going to provo the
accuracy of that opinion—but if General Bernard were with
ua now, ho would look far beyond the limlta which then
bounded his vision. lie would extend his view to that
great ocean, which now constitutes the western boundary,
of the United States claiming access for us to its exhaust-
les* treasures—for our own and tbe efforts of our sister
8tates. will put us In connection with the great Pacific
railway, whatever may be the point of !ts departure.
Even In this progressive sge, It is difficult to realize tho
rapidity of our progress. But a few brief years hare flitted
by—a 'Small part of that u Inexorable ” tern, which
• we endeavored, in our recent Interview at Columbus, to
render somewhat more yielding, has passed ngsxy, since 1
rode In the first rail car, moved by horse power, on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad—and yet, more recently, in a
hand car impelled by negroes, on the first ten miles of tbo
road between Charleston and Hamburg—and now, the map
of our Railroads is almost co extensive with that of tho
Union.
Let us then rejoice, and be thankful. To the living actors
In these noble enterprises—let us render the meed of praises
which Is justly their due let us treasure In our memories
a grateful recollection of those who have passed away.—
Above all, let us thankfully acknowledge our gratitude to
that Almighty Being, who has crowned our efforts with suc
cess, and strong in the assurance of His protection, let ns
press onward to the accomplishment of tho geeat enter
prise* which yet await us.
Once more, my friend*, in behalf of those I have the
or to represent, I bid you welcome, ono and all, to our city,
to our homes, and to our hearts.
During tho delivery, and at tho close of tho ad
dress of Judge Berrien, a higli degree of enthusiasm
was manifested by the concourse present, and
which was maintained throughout tho response of
Co).Seaborn Jones, which was characterized by tho
same lofty sentiments and happy allusions. We shall
take pleasure in laying the address of Col. Jones be
fore our readers when obtained.
‘After tbo addresses the line of March was taken
up, headed -by tbe Military, and tbo guests were es
corted to Monument Square, from whence they were
assigned to their respective quarters.
At Iff A. Mi,* the guests were re-assembled nnder
the dlrectlon'Of'the Comratttevof Arrangements, and
esoorted to the steamers Gordon and iVelaka, for an
excursion to Tybee. In passing down the river they
were saluted by guns from the steamships and buz-
zal^s from, the other shipping in tbe harbor, and nu
merous crowds of persons on the docks. The boats
returned to the City about half-past four o’clock.
The weather was delightful, and tho occasion, we
' twit,'one.pt pleasure to our guests.
In tbe'evening, according to the published pro
gramme, a ball came off at the ware-rooms of the
Central Railroad Depot.
Companies,
of a cause tried In
the Court of Common Fleas of this county, as a mat
ter of general Interest to tbe business community and
telegraph companies in particular
Bowen A McNamee, 7
vs. VBeforeHon.S. Starkweather,
Lake Erie Telegraph Co. ) Judge. May term, 1853.
TbU waa an action brought by tho plaintiff*, to recover
of the defendant damage* luitained by reason of amt* take
In the transmbulon of a telegraphic despatch sent over the
line of the defendant*, from Monroe, Michigan, to Buffalo,
to N. Y.,Nor 26th. 1860. The despatch wa» a* lollowa :
•• Send one handsome eight dollar blue and orange, and
24 red and green, three 26, Bay itreet. Fill former order*
with be*t high color* you can.”
Boiweu. k Co., Adrian, Michigan.
To Bowin k McN amxc, New York.
The proof waa that the despatch when it reached
New York, read “one hundred,” instead of “one
handsome,” and that the mistake complained of oc
curred iu some office upon the defendant’s line. That
the plaiutifls. after having had the dispatch repeated
(how far back did not appear) and receiving it a
second time, “one hundred,” shipped to BidwctlA
Co., “ one hundred eight dollar blue and orange Bay
State” shawls; that the shawls were returned, and
reached New York after the shawl season bad closed
by reason of which they were depreciated In value.
Tbo plalntlflk claimed to recover charges for freight
and the depreciation in value.
The defendants denied the commission pf tbe er
ror, and claimed that the despatch wasscfobscore as
to be inappreciable, and not therefore the subject
matter of damages, even if the error had been made;
that telegraph companies were not held to the same
accountability as common carriers, and that such er
rors as tbe one complained of might occur without
gross negligence.
The cause was argued to the jury by Wm. Slade,
Jr., Esq., for tbe plaintiffs, and John A. Foot, Esq.,
for defendant.
His Honor, Judge Starkweather, charged in sub
stance, that telegraph companies holding themselves
out to transmit despatches correctly, were under ob
ligations so to do, unless prevented by causes over
which they had no control: that the defendant was
bound to send tho message in question correctly, and
that if it failed in this duty, whereby damage bad
occurred to the plaintiffs the plaintiffs must recover.
That if the message was originally so obscure as to
be inappreciable, that then the error complained of
could not have increased its obscurity, and the plain
tiff could not recover; but if it was sufficiently plain
to be understood by business men and those possess
ing ordinary capacity, that it was appreciable, and if
charged to the injury of tbe plaintiffs, the proper sub
ject matter for damages.
All these questions were for tbe jury upon the evi
dence of the case.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for
one hundred and eighteen dollars.
From the Nashville Daily Evening News* 30th ult.
Central Railroad Connection.
The agent of the railroad line from Savannah, Ga.,
to Chattanooga, Gen. Mills, has presented fls with a
card containing the through rates of freight from Sa
vannah to the Tennessee river at Chattanooga, a dis
tance of 430 miles. This card also furnishes other in
formation which would be of benefit to our merchants
of Nashville. Goods purchased in New York or Phil
adelphia intended for this line, and to be received
without delay, should be marked care agent Central
Railroad, Savannah, which receivesand forwards free
of commission, and that insures goods to be on the
shelves of our merchants within ten dayB from tbe
date of shipment from New York or Philadelphia.
This great facility in shipment, with the comple
tion of oar road—from this city to the Tennessee riv
er-avoiding the usual draya^e, we feel a hope that
complaints of delay will subside, and that our mer
chant will extend a liberal patronage to this line.
The card referred to will be preserved for the use
of our merchant friends. The merchants by referring
to this card will learn' that the freight from Savan
nah to Chattanooga on first class goods, boxesof hats,
bonnets, etc., is 3L cents per cubic foot, on second
class boxes of shoes, sadulery, etc., $1,63 cents per
100 lbs., on third class, sugar, coffee, etc., $1,00 per
100 lbs.
The following are the names of the principal offi
cers of these roads, to-wit:
Central Railroad, R. R. Cuyler, President, Savan
nah.
Macon and Western Railroad, Isaac Scott, Presi
dent, Macon.
W. A. Railroad, Geo. Yongc, Superintendent,
Atlanta.
Samuel L. Mitchell, 194 Front Street, New York,
Fadelford, Fay & Co., Savannah, are the agents for
the line of Steamships that run in connection with
the above line of roads.
The Stale of Georgia having done mnch to pro
mote the Internal Improvements of Tennessee, we
hope and trust our merchants will not be wanting in
gratitude, but will be found reciprocating in the way
...... - ^8.
-nrU-jirrin-T-TT jPffflBiffiliBi
appeared, and it waa propoced to Oxon Thi
Mr. Cariialo ateted that hie colleagues and himself
were there as counsel for John Charles Gardiner, pre
pared to proceed. Tbe Circuit Coart had adjourned
over to September to accommodate them, and if the
can was not now tried they would be otherwise occu
pied, and Mr. Gardiner would be deprived of bis
coonsel, or compelled to employ new counsel. The
proposition of the District Attorney waa a novel one.
Eveiy man charged with crime bad the right to a
•peedy trial. His client’s case bad been delayed two
years; he therefore claimed In his behalf tho right to
trial now, and appealed to the Court not to igcede to
a proposition which would carry this case over to the
next term or longer.
Mr. Fendall replied, urging that hts proposition
waa not novel, but in strict accordance with legAl
practice generally. Tho United States were no party
to the counsel's arrangements with the Circuit Court.
They bad also been duly notified of the present pro
ceeding. Persons in jail charged with crime were
certainly entitled to trial equally with those out on
ball.
The proposition was further argued by Mr. Bradley
against, and Mr. May in support of it.
The court finally decided that if any Jail case was
now ready fpr trial it would have precedence, other
wise tho Gardiner case most be taken up.
After further consultation, the court adjourned
with the understanding that unless one of the jail
caseB is ready to-morrow morning, the case of John
Charles Gardiner will then be proceeded with.
From Africa—The Slave Trade.
Boston, May 20.
The Salem Register has accounts via St. Helena,
from 8t. Paul de Landa, and Benzuela, to April 9.—
There had been no recent captures of slavers.
Captain Wilmot, of tbe British steamer Harlequin,
had been at wof-k endeavoring to persude the various
African chiefs to make treaties for tbe farther sup
pression of tbo slave trade, and had induced the King
of Kabeuda, one of tbe most obstinate, to Biga a trea
ty.
A letter from Zanzibar, in the Register states that
several months ago the American brig Camargo was
reported as having sailed from tbe Cape or Good
Hope for Zanzibar. Up to tbe 15th of March no such
brig bad been seen at Zanzibar, but a slaver of that
name had succeeded in running off with two cargoes
of slaves, and tbe English cruisers were on the look
out for her.
The Negro Baby Again.
Superior Court Chambers—Before Judge Duer.
In re the People, Rcl. Lewis Tajtpan vs. Rose Porter.
This morning the Judge decided that the child is not
illegally restrained, and that the Court bad no juris
diction. Tbe child is now free, and the Judge could
make no order to deliver her to anybody—not to the
Father—nor to the woman either. The father can
exercised his parental rights as he may be udvised,
but not in any violent manner.
If the Court had any legal discretion, or was sit
ting as an equity judge, he would tako the child from
the custody of both, and put under the guardianship
of a proper person, under the orders ot the Court,
and with sufficient securities for the childs education
and welfare. My brethren have beeu consulted, and
they all concur with me as to the construction there
given to tbe Statute.
Subsequently Mr. Brady offered to place the child,
if the other would consent, in the custody of Mr. Ben
Nowhouse, of this city, which was not acceeded to.
Mr. Brady then named Mr. Lynch, the Clerk of the
Court, but tbe offer was not accepted.
The child then left in a carriage with Mrs. Porter.
—N. Y. Times, 30th.
of patronage of this line of road;
From the New York lime*. 31st.
The Pre-Paltl Letter Envelope*.
We are glad to learn that the prepaid letter envel
opes are nearly ready for delivery. It will be remem
bered that when the Poetoffice department determin
ed upon their mannfacture, tho contract was taken
by George F. Nesbitt, Eso. A building for the pur
pose was erected by Mr. Nesbitt, and steam-power in
troduced to run the presses upon which the envelopes
were to bo stamped. One of our reporters receutly
visited this factory, and is enabled to give some par
ticulars of the manufacture.
The finest quality of wmto and buff paper, made
expressly for the purpose, is water-lined with the let
ters of P. O. D.. U. 8., being the initials of the "Post-
Office Department of the United States.” A hand
somely executed piece of mechanism, arranged for
cutting out 600 of tbe envelopes at one time, is the
first process tho paper passes through. The machin
ery is worked by steam power. They arc now pass
ed into the hands of embossers, who stamp on them
a portrait of Washington in a white bas-relief. They
are then passed to the folding machine, and thence
to the female having ohargo of the printing presses,
where tho various rates of postage are stamped upon
them with bright red ink. Tho self-scaling material
is the next process, and tbe envelopes are then care
fully examined, counted into bundles of twenty-five,
distributed into boxes aud finally packed bv thous
ands in cases ready for shipment to Washington,
whence they are to be fsent to the Deputy Postmas
ters in all parts oi the United States, under direction
of the Postmaster-General: In the manufacture of
theso envelopes, about one hundred persons are em
ployed, of wnom the majority are females, who earn
good wages and have light and pleasant duty to per
form.
It was the original intention of the Post Office De
partment to bring these envelopes into use os early
as the 1st of June, and we understand that, should
the contractor have a sufficient quantity to forward
to the Department, they will Iks ready for sale on or
ubout that day. Our reporter noticed a ware-room
filled with packing-cases containing a vast number of
envelopes completed for Immediate use. To provide
against forgeries, rules equally strict with those of
the United States Mint nave I
been adopted at the
anove manmaciory. anu me nuilding is guarded both
day aud night by private watchmen. Tne following
8av*nn*h Colonization Society,
IN AID OF TH* AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
At a meeting of the members and friends of tbe
Baronnah Colonization Society, on Monday evening,
tbe 30tb instant, tbe Hon. Jaa. M. Wayne presiding,
a constitution for the government of tbe society was
adopted, and the following gentlemen appointed of
ficers of the society:
. President—John Stoddard.
Vice Presidents—James M. Wayne, Savannah; W.
C. Dawson, Greensborough; C.J. Jenkins, Henry
Camming, Robert Campbell. Angnsta; Judge Niabet,
N 1 .0. Htmroo, 1.0. Plant, Macon ; G. H- Hargraves,
T. Stuart, M. D., Colnmbos; Rev. Dr. Church, Athens;
Rol Dr.'Talmage, MlUedgeville ; and Adam Alexan
der, Washington,
Managers—Major Porter,Col. Wm. McIntosh, J. W.
'Anderson, and H. A. Crane.
Corresponding Secretary—Hon. J. M. Wayne.
Secretory and Treasurer - Charles Green.
We learn that ladles as well as gentlemen are In
vited to Join this society, and that they will have the
rigtit to rote, in person or by proxy, at all meetings
jofthesodety.
No Mob* Bachelor's Reveries,—-The Charleston
papers of yesterday, announce the marriage of Don-
ALD d.MiTcnzLL, ("Ik Mabvel ”) the author of the
Reveries .of A Bachelor, and other popular p'roduo-
ttoni, to Miss -Mary V., daughter of William B.
Pmoti* : Hi- Hmtau*' wm i few d»y» .tow *p-
j>oint«d 0».oI to V.nlc* by Pre.ldeat Pheoi.
* ’ .A ^
M,.:
fight I _ .
is a copy of a section of the new Post Office Laws,
passed by both houses of Congress, and posted in all
parts of the factory:
“ Foroed Exmorra, &c.—Section 7 provides against all
kind* of counterfeiting, imitation or forgery of the Pontage
Stamp* and Envelopes, making the penalty, on conviction,
a fine not exceeding five hundred dollar*, or Imprisonment
not exceeding fire yeani, or by both rucu fino and impris
onment.
" Abstracting Envelope* during the proce** of manufac
ture, is visited with the uuqe penalties.”
The Weather.
Tho Federal Union, ofthe 31st ult., says : “As we
write, Thursday, a flno fire blazes right cueerrily be
fore us, and all out doors looks Octoberish, save the
green veil which the Queen of Spring left upon the
tree* as she passed down the vale. If she breathed
on the gale, Old Boreas (the brute!) bore it away
with the first rude blast.
“ We are as dry as cold in this latitude. The sky
Is os clear as it was on the morning after the three
days rain in tho days of father Noah. A stiff breeze
blows directly from the Rocky Mountains, and winter
garments are universally worn. This is a picture of
one of the last days of May. It makes us shiver to
think of It. It would be leas remarkable if this weath
er was confined to ono or two days, but ever since
Sunday list tbo Thermometer has indicated an unu
sual descent of the Mercury. IVill it ever Rain ?—
We have fixed on June for the arrival of the stranger.”
Robbery and Recovery or Diamonds.
In Saturday's edition we noticed the robbery of
$5,000 worth of diamonds from Mr. Jacobs, while on
board of the steamer Empire State, coming from
Boston. Ono of the negro waiters named Jeremiah
Treadwell, was arrested upon suspicion of being the
thief. He was brought to the Halls of Justice, aud
committed to the City Prison by Judge Osborne.
Subsequently, Peter Crosby, ono of the keepers, re
ceived information, which was Immediately imparted
to officers S. I. Smith and Greene, who yesterday
proceeded to the Empire State and found the pack
age of diamonds secreted under the oil-cloth of the
lower cabin, near the boiler. The property was
brought to tho police office, and returned to the right
ful owner, the reward of $500 being *'
•Perseverance Rewarded.
In February, 1842. Mr. John Thornton, of Ogle
thorpe county, bad a valuable negro girl and one of
bis most valuable horses stolen from him, by John
A. Woods, a carpenter then in his employ. A reward
of $500 was then offered for their apprehension. They
were traced to Tennessee, where farther track of
them waa lost. Some months since the girl had the
impudence to have a letter written home, enquiring
“ how the old man and family came on ?” This let
ter, although dated at a different place from that were
the parties resided, still had on it the postofflee stamp,
showing where they were. Soon after its reception,
Mr. Thornton, regardless of expense, ‘despatched a
party oi gentlemen for their arrest. Upon reaching
the point in Illinois were the letter was mailed, Woods,
the negro and horse were each identified. Woods
and the girl were thereupon arrested, aud the former
was, last week, we arc happy to learn, lodged in Lex
ington Jail. The girl, after one day’s travel home
ward, made her escape at night, but it is expected
sl»e has been re-captured by one of the party who
went in pursuit of her. Mr. Haynie, the Sheriff of
Oglethorpe, we learn, takes pleasure In stating that
the people in Illinois, unlike those of the North, gave
him all desired aid in the arrest of the fugitives, de-
Birlng no such population.—MiUedgevUle Recorder,
May 31. *
Suicide of a Nf.w York Merchant.—A melan
choly incident occarred on board the day before the
Arabia's arrival at Liverpool, on her last trip out.—
Mr. II. D. Selden, well-known in New York from his
long connection with the bouse of A. T. Stewart &
Co., as the head salesman in the Shawl departmeut,
in a moment, doubtless, of mental alienation, jumr
ed overboard, and was drowned. He had been witl
that honse for 17 or 18 years, and enjoyed its confi
dence in tho fullest extent. He left it, however, on
the 1st of May, and had formed a partnership with
other parties in New York, on whose behalf he was
on bis way to India for the purchase of goods. He
had been ill during the whole voyage, not so much
from sea-sickness as from other ailments, which he
had when he came on board.
Although he was evidently dead when brought
aboard, all possible efforts, by friction and otherwise,
were used for his restoration, hut in vain. A plain
noard coffin was made in which his remains were de
posited and taken into Liverpool, where, after an in
quest, they were given in charge to the American
Consul. Upon his person were found bills of ex
change to the amount of $40,000 on Brown, Shipley
A Co. We understand ho left a family in this city,
upon whom this sad news must fall, of course, with
crushing weight—N. Y. Times, May 30.
The Face of a Man upon the Top of iiis Head.
—In the city of New York, where rents are so ruin
ously high, and competition in business is so cease
lessly active and energetic, almost every method that
it is possible for human ingenuity to invent, is resort
ed to, for the purposo of obtaining customers, ex
tending trade or making “more money.” Of ail these
methods, one of the most extraordinary and at the
same time simple, if not effective in its way, is that
by which the dagguerreotype process is made to play
a novel and conspicuous part. It seemn that some
one of the enterprising hatters in that metropolis, has
a daguerrian gallery connected with his salesroom or
manufactory, expressly fitted up and devoted to
the accommodation and benefit of his own customers.
On purchasing a covering for your caput in this
Btoro, you are furnished with a daguerreotype of your
counteuance—the image—large or small—being firm
ly affixed to tbe lining upon the inside of the crown
of the new beaver, so that whoever wears a hat thus
garnished, is sure to have the likeness of his own face
upon tbe top of his head!
Well Done, Blount !—On Wednesday last, the
people of tho county of Blount voted a subscription
of one hundred and twenty thousand dollars to the
stock of tho Knoxville and Charleston (Rabun Gap)
Railroad Company, by a majority of something more
than four hundred.
Charleston, Knoxville and the Ohio Valley.
—Since the vote in Blount county we are justified in
fooling uj) the column of railroad subscriptions to the
lines which are to connect Charleston directly with
Knoxville and the Ohio Valley, thus:
Knoxville to tho Kentucky Itoad ( 60.000
Knox county to the Kentucky Rond 100.000
Anderaon county to the Kentucky Road 100,000
Knox county tho Cbarleaton Road 100.000
Hlount county to the Cbarleaton Road 120,000
Total $470,000
Campbell county is yet to vote upon a proposition
to subscribe $50,000 to the Kentucky road. There i.«
no doubt whatever entertaiued as to Hb success, and
this sura added to the above, makes the total sub
scription iu the four counties $520,000.—Knoxville
Register.
To Destroy Roaches.—Take an earthem bowl,
or high eartliern vessel, and fill it half fall of molas
ses, made very sweet; place it on tho floor near the
haunts of tho insects, and place one or more thin
strips of board or shingle, with one end resting on
tho vessel and the other on tbe floor. Tbe insects,
attracted by the odor of tbo mixture, will ascend
these strips, and plunge into the mixture, where they
will speedily drown. Of course precaution Bbould
be first taken to exclude everything else which will at
tract them from their reach.
AN Editor AmaultHv—In Boeton.on Bfltorfny
night, the 28tb nit., Win, N. Berry, connected with n
disreputable paper called the Lift m Boston, wm aa-
aanlted by tome unknown Individual, when he dis
charged one barrel of a revolver at hU assailant, who
thereupon fled. Later In the night, the office of the
Life in Boston was entered, anu moat of the typea
thrown out of tbo window.
Tbe distinguished English novelist, G. P.R. James,
delivered a lecture in Norfolk, last week, upon tho
counectiou existing between Literature and the Arta
and Sciencea. In the course of bis lecture be paid a
handsome tribute to young Galt, the sculptor or N<
folk.
The Havana correspondent of the New York Jour
nal of Commerce, writes that an extensive robbery
was committed on tbe 20tb Inst., in tbe ofltco ot tbe
British Consulate-some 100 or I8Q ounces being ta
ken. Suspicion rests open tbo Secretary of the
“ Mixed Court of Justice,” who has been arrested.
He appears to have been the only person in the apart
ment, except Mr. Crawford, the Consul, and the cir
cumstances are strong againBt him.
Capt. W. K. Smith,of Fredericksburg, wbobasbeen
iu London for tbe past two years, baa succeeded in
effecting the sale of gold and coal mines in Virginia,
to the value of one million of dollars.
The schooner Excelsior was run into by tho steam
er John Oictn, on Detroit river, on the 29th Inst., and
sank iu fifteen minutes, in four fathoms of water.—
She was loaded with coal and is insured. Tbe crew
was saved.
New Society of Friends.—It would seem that
the religious convention held at the Old Kennett
Meeting House, pursuant to the call published, has
resulted in tbe organization of a new Yearly Meeting
of Progressive Friends.—Philadelphia News.
We learn that Mr. Judge Moore, formerly of this
cit;- * ■'* - J *“
vUhfkMUftK«t.tfw.4lMMM mils
•there to remain, without communication with the city or
adjacent counties, until I am notified and tho vessel visit
ed by me. * F. H. DEMERE, M. D. :
maysi ‘ Health Officer.
ROUTH-WKETERN RAlLROAD COflU”Y, >
Mxoux, May 14th, 1168. ;
On and after Monday, the 10th iutant, th# train* on th*
South-western and Muaeofte Railroad*, will run throufb
uninterruptedly between Macon and Oolumbut, leaving
Macon at balf.pa.tfl, A. M., and arriving at Colombo* at
ten minute* p*at t o’clock, P. M. Leaving Colombo* at 8,
A. M.. aod arriving at Macon at half-paat 8 o’clock, P. M.
m!6 GEORGE W. ADAMS. 8uperint«nd»pt.
Cbagree, via Nassau, N. P.
*Co.-’ ".i
, X K. Waahbwra. 1 h, i
7 7 Wilmington. N, C.-Padelforf,
Steamer Jasper, grook*, Charleston—8 M Laffltcau.
DEPARTED. • ' - J .
Steamer Jasper, Brook*. Charioaton.
Steamer Planter, Curb, Centrerlllsg*. ko.
MEMORANDA.
New York, May 80—Cleared, ship Aafatand, brig Excel,
and Mhr Breen, Sav'h. Arrived, brig* R k 8 lawson. and
BJonw, Doboy Iiland; brig* Suwannee, and Sampson. Et.
Marks; ship forest City. Apalaabteola.
Boston. May 80—Arrived, bark Hebron, Apalachicola;
brig Carolina, 8av’b.
Portland, May 27—Arrived, echr Loelta, Sav’h.
New Orleans, May 20—Ctsarod, achr Fannie, Sav’h.
nectlon , ,
gentleman of talent, purchased the YorkvUle Reme
dy, Mr. Thomas J. Eccles, the former Editor and pro
prietor, retiring. We wish the new Editorial part
nership that success to which their ability and indus
try eutitle them.—^Charleston Evening News.
What do You Think!—A young buck of the
soap look order, who wore unshaven race, because,as
lie said, it “ looked foreign,” lately accosted a Yan
kee as follows:
*' I say. fellow, some individuals think I am a
Frenchman, and Bomctake me for an Etolycau. Now,
what do you think l ain ?’’
“ I think you are a darned fool /” said Jonathan,
Sale of the Steamer Mount Pleasant—The
steamer Mount Pleasant was sold this morning at
auction by Taylor & Levy for the Bum of $3,500. We
understand that Mr. John W. Caldwell is the pur
chaser, and that tbe Mount Pleasant is to be placed
on the Florida line.—Charleston Evening Netos, 1st.
Sir. Charles K. Bishop, formerly connected with
this paperond for some time past associated, os Edi
tor, with Messrs. Crowell A Carle, in conducting tbo
Newark Eagle, has become tbe sole Proprietor and
Editor of tbut journal.—Cltar. Evening News.
The Bank of Charlotte, N. C., has been organized
by the election of a Board of Directors, who at a
meeting held last week, elected II. B. Williams, Esn.,
President, and W. A. Lucas, Fsq., Cashier. It will
go into operation early this month.—Chas. Courier.
The Launch.—The Mobile Evening News, of the
28th ultimo, says: “ To-day the new ship built by the
Messrs. Mealier will be launched. Preparations are
making by a large number of citizens to be present to
witness the launch of the first Mobile built snip.”
The keel of a new frigate, to be called tho Constel
lation, was laid a few days ago at the Gosport, Va.,
Navy Yurd.
Freemasonry, it is said, is making great strides in
Chiim. ,
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DOCTORS WILDMAN k GANARI.,
Farm street, West end of the PUuk Rozd.
DRS. WILDMAN k OANAHL baring completed the ar
rangements for a private hospital, and fitted up the same
with all the appliances of hygiene, good nursing, and medi
cal and surgical attendance, now offer the benefit! of the
institution to the public.
Tho terms of admisslou are II per day. ThU will secure
constant and efficient medical attendance, medicines, board
and lodging. Ten dollars wUVbe required In advance, which
will not be subject to reclamation. Apartmenta perfectly
private may be obtained on reasonable extra term*.
That the Institution may partake aa much aa possible of
the benevolent public character which the orglnatora In
tended, they have solicited the following gentlemen to act
aa a board of visitors, who will at all and any time Inspect
the premises, and whose names are guarantees to the pub
lic oflts efficient mansgement:
lion. Laxgdox Chkves, John W. Anderson,
Joseiti S. Fir, A. A. Suns,
CiuRixa Grxxx. John W. Rabcx,
John Boston, Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Ccumixo.
Arrangement* have also been made for the accommoda
tion of uegroes. P. IL WILDMAN, M. D.,
corner Abercrou and South Broad street.
CHAS. GANAHL, M. D.,
dec21 South Broad street. East of Barnard.
AVERY’S SEWING MACHINES.
Price only $25—Patented Oct. 19,1862.
This machine Is acknowledged by all who have used It to
be superior to that of any other Sewing Machine ever In
vented. for its simplicity, compactness the beauty and
strength of ita stitch and It* cheapness. It weigh* about
25 lb*., and cost* only from $25 to $30. It will work neatly
with tho smallest thread, the finest cambric or silk, as well
as Itncu. woollen and cotton goods, and all kinds of tealher.
It is so simple, that a child of 10 years of age can under
stand and work it rapidly, without any danger of its getting
out of order, and can do the work of more than twenty
seamstresses much better in every respect than it can be
done by hand. Tbe stitches nre independent of each other,
so much so. that if every other stitch la cut. the seam still
holds good and strong. It is unlike and much better than
any other sewing machine ever invented. The machine is
peculiarly adapted to family and plant ition use, as it will
do all kinds of sewing, and when known will be generally
introduced into'families and plantations.
The Avery Sewing Machine Company have perfected their
arrangement* for manufacturing on the largest scale, and
will supply any number of machine* at the shortest notice.
Orders addressed to Charles NettI-KTOn, 251 Broadway, N.
York will receive prompt attention. dec2S—isflm
There were 79 deaths in Boston last week, and 328
in New York.
Gold has, it Is said, been discovered at Camden,
Ark., and great excitement exists in that locality,
James M. Green, one of the editors and proprietors
} ir'
of the Macon Trlri
Telegraph, 1
es,Esq.
j sold out his interest to
fnl owner, the reward of $500 being promptly paid
to the partieo engaged in recovering theae valuable
stones, and in bringing the guilty parties to justice—
N, Y. Times of the SOM.
A Boston letter in tho New York Journal of Com
merce, referring to the various Society Anniversaries
held in the former cities lost week, says :
Bat, perhaps, the most sound,logical and convinc
ing platform speech of tbe week, was that or John H.
B. Latbrope. Esq., of Baltimore, President of the
American Colonization Society. Tbia speech was de
livered on Wedneeday, P.M., before the Massachn-
setts Colonization Society. The speaker gavo a
sketch of the rise of the Colonization cause in 1816,
and of Its success. He showed that an the free peo
ple of color cannot rise in thlz country, “ African
.colonization, sooner or later, la destiny." His speech
elicited warm and heartyApplanie. and tt will grail,
fy the fHandaof; Colonization to learn that It win
•ooo be printed In foil
Borne months since, nays the Rochester Daily Ad
vertiser, a disagreement about fare occurred between
a passenger and one of the conductors on tbe Roch
ester and N. F. Road, which resulted in the expul
sion of the former from the cars. A suit was institu
ted in the Orleans Circuit Court, which came to a
trial last week, and resulted In favor of the plaintiff.
The Court sentenced the conductor to ten dayB in
tho county jail, and $100 fine. The ten days was, at
the instance of the defendant, commuted to an addi
tional $50—making $150 in all—-which was paid,-and
the conductor was discharged.
New Railroad—Tho engineers of tho Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, have com
menced the survey of a branch railroad, to run north
from Enkton towards the Pennsylvania lino, as near
as practicable to tho manufacturing establishments
along the Elk Creeks. Thin would be a useful as well
as a paying road.—Cecil Whig.
An “ Important if true” statement is made in the
Stanford Mercury. The editor says that “ a novel
mode of hatching chickens haa been put Into opera
tion In Lincoln, on the premises of a fellmonger.
The eggs are placed In water, which Is kept up to the
requisite warmth bv means of a aolar lamp; and
many fino chickens thus hatched are running about
the premises."
Railroad Celebration.
On Thursday morning, at 9 o’clock, the General Commit
tee will assemble the guests in Monument Square ami es
cort them, to be embarked on board the steamer* Gordon
and IVetaka, for an excursion to Fort Pulaski and Tybee. un
der the direction ot tho Committee assigned to that duty.
A collation will be provided on board.
The Ball and Supper will bo given at the new building at
the Railroad depot, on Thursday night.
On Friday the Dinner will be served in the same build
ing. Tho guests will assemble in Monument Square at
half-past three o’clock. P. M., and march in procession from
thence, escorted by the General Committee, and accom
pnnied by a band of music. The dinner will be served at
4 o’clock.
The Hon. J. M. Berrien will act as President, and the fol
lowing gentlemen as Vice-Presidents:
Dr. Richard Wayne, Col. W. Thorne Williams,
Hon. Wm. Law, Hon R. M. Charlton,
Hon. J. M. Wayne, Gen. J W. Rabun,
R. R. Cuyler, Esq., Col. Joseph W. Jackson.
The Committee of Arrangements will wear badges of
white ribbon, and tho guest* blue; the Marshals’ scarfs or
white silk.
The General Committee will meet at the Exchange
Wednesday arternoon at 5 o’clock, and proceed In a body to
the depot. They will assemble again at Monument Square
on Thursday morning,at 9 o’clock, and on Friday aiter-
noon at3 o’clock.
COMMITTEE Or INVITATION AND RKTTTIOX
Jno. M. Berrien, G. S. Kcmpton,
Richard Wayne, Moses S. Cohen,
Henry R. Jackson, James Sullivan,
W. Thorne Williams, I>, T. Scranton,
R. M Charlton, W. W. Garrard,
Clin*. S. Henry, H. D. Weed,
Jno. G. Ward. P. H. Wildman,
Solomon Cohen, L. W. Wells,
Jo*. 8. Fay, W.P.Yonge,
F. Sorrel, James T. Webb,
J. T. Thomas.
The efficacy of an internal remedy in successfully treat
ing Rheumatic Complaints has been fully proved by the
use of Mortmork’s ItitRCMATipCoiiPou.vn and Rixxid Purifier,
which In five years’ use has never been known to fail erad
icating this dire complaint, wherever of a chronic or acute
chncactcr. The testimonials In ita favor are from persons
of the highest standing in the community —For sale In Sa
vannah by A. A. Solomons & J. H Carter. may 12
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parent* who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel. &c.. are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations for a series of diseases. *uch ns salivation, loss
of sight, weakness of limbs. &c.
Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly Interested in their own as well as their chil-
dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaint* and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make uso of the only genuino
medicine. Holiensack’s Liver Pill*.
*' He not deceived," but ask for Hobensack’s Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that eacli 1ms the signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, as noue else are genuine.
maylD—Gin
Professor Alexander C. Barry’* Trlcoplieron*,
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening
and promoting tbe growth or the hair, cleansing the head,
and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises,
&c. Hie common consent of all who have used Barry’s Trl-
copherus. whether for the Improvement and Invigoration of
the lmlr. or for eruptions, cuts, bruises. &c., places it at the
head all preparation* Intended for the like nurposes. This
Is no lll-conatdcrcd assertion. Figure* and tactR bear It out.
The sales average a million of bottles a year: tho receipts,
in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. The number of orders which daily arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barry, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely be believed. The wholesale
demand ia from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to increase ita salos with great
rapidity; and improvements fn its composition, made at
considerable expense, adds to ita reputation as well as in
trinsic value. For sale, wholesale and retail by the princl-
cipal merchant* and druggists throughout the United States
and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France,
and by Xtoorn k Hendrickson and A. A. Sotomons. Savannah.
“ ‘' in Urge bottle*. Price 25 cent*. may!9—flm
One of the Women.—Last Monday evening a tra
ding boat came down tbe river with a crew composed
of one woman. She waa on deck and managea the
oars expertly as any man. The wind blew the boat
in against the wharf boats, and threatened ita des-
traction, bat, refusing the assistance of those on shore
she gallantly pushed ont, grasped the oar; and finally
escaped tbe threatening dangers and floated safely
down the river. It is reported there was an attach
ment her forberhnahana and his host, hut she proved
the fact that there waa a greater attachment for him
onboard. We are glad if won. Hurrah for tbe vim-
men !—Evansville (Ind.) Journal, 181A
Definition op a.Bloo)(eb.—Just each a sort of a
- - •"■hefoftheraelf neglect*
. get aa sear them aa *be
panto—Boston Atlas.
felts
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE CO,
Office 118 Day-street.
ThI* Company will take Fire. Marine and River Risks on
the most favorable terras.
Trustees—Henry D. Weed. Hiram Robert*. H. F. Waring. I.
Morrell.John W. Anderson,N. B.Knapp. Henry Latino;,
and E. F. Wood.
HENRY D. WEED. President.
HIRAM ROBERTS. Vice President
James McHenry. Scc'v nod
JOHN QUIN,
AUCTIONEER ANI) COMMISION MERCHANT,
163 Broad-street, Cbivmbvs. Ga.,
Will transact the abor* business in th* usual manner, and
pay strict attention to all consignment* entrusted to hi*
care. He wonld respectfully refer to the following pei.
sons: Hon. Alfred Iverson. Major John H. Howard, War-
ham Cromwell, Esq-, LewisM. Dun. Columbns, Ga.; Wm.
P, Yonge, Abraham Backer, Savannah. 6m—june3
’ WM. 11. F. GURLEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 14 Wall-street, New l'ork.
S TRICTLY PRIME BUTTER—Received persteamship Ala-
bam, 6 kegs strictly prime Ooshen Butter, premium
6 kegs new Butter, fair quality, 6 lbs for $1. For sale by
W. O. DICKSON,
June3—2 Whltaker-street, corner Broughton lane.
B ACON AND LARD.—60 bbl* prime Lard, 20 hhda prime
Sides, 2»' do do shoulders, for sale by
june3 COHEN k FOSDICK
bareges, which they are’ofcritf^
next to F. Zogbtun/i mtule^jy &S
■ P ir M bo "" h ' m '
f-T A . V '~®^ Dale " prime .VorvlPpR^~~Tr~-?^Tl| J
,puio 8 *" d
J -Prorate
B AGGING AND ROPE.—148 bales Gunny Cloth, 600 coils
Kentucky Rope, for sale by
june3 COHEN k FOSDICK.
R ODGETS’ Knife Sharpeners and Table Cutlery, just re
ceived and foraale by
June3 J. P. COLLIXS.
V EGETABLE Cutters, Patty Pans, French and English
Basting Spoon*. Skimmers, Soup Ladles, Ac., lustre-
celf ed and for sale by june3 J. P. COLLINS.
S OUP Digesters, Porcelian and Tin Lined Saucepans, Brass
and Brittanla Spittoons. French Egg Baskets, for sale
by June3 J. P. COLLINS.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, WINES, &c.
J. V. CONNERAT k CO., offer for aale on ac-
fewfl commodatlng terms.! well assorted stock of Gro ’
W 9f rH cerie8 ’ Liquor*- Tobacco, Segars, Ac., vis: 130 bags
Irr^VtBprimo Rio Coffee. 20 do do old Java do, 20 hhda
Porto Rico and Muscovado Sugars. 50 bbls clarified coffee do.
26 do crashed and powdered do, 10 boxes loaf do, 200 pack
age* black and green tea, some very superior ; 260 boxes
tobacco, various qualities, l’s, 8’». 6’s and 16’*. 16 cases Di
adem twist. 10 do Virginius and Aromatic. 20do nectar leaf,
Viginia gold leaf. 10 boxes El Dorado tobacco, 176,000 supe
rior Havana Segar*. 10 half pipes Otard.Dupuy A Co. Bran
dy. 20 half ami quarter casks Pintern, Mattel, Sarerac. Ac.
Urandy, 6 quarter casks very old Jean Louis do, 6 pipes
Holland Gin. 2 puncheons St Croix and Jamaica Rum, 10
half pipe* aud 15 quarter casks superior Madeira Wine, 25
l.t.ln aIA A._l. ttTI-l _ -A... irr ’
dies, 50 do tallow do, 20 casks bacon sides, 15 do shoulders.
80 lilid* West India Malaises. 40 bbls and tea do, 25 bbls N
Orleans do. together with every other article usually found
at the wholesale grocery atores, june3
W HEREAS, Messrs. A. Porter. J Stoddard. 8. F. Dupoa.
G. P. Harrison, and Rev J. P.lTustin. have been ap
pointed by the Justices of the Inferior Court. Commission
er* of the Poor School Fund of Chatham county, notice is
hereby given that all teachers for this county must be era-
ployed by said Commissioner*, and that after this date, no
monies will be paid for public instruction without written
orders from tha Commissioners aforesaid.
By order of the Justices of the Inferior Court
June3 JOHN F. OUILMAKTLV, Clerk i. C. O. c.
m FOR SALE—A pair of handsome Bay Northern
✓yyyHorses. They are young, gentle and fleet.
June 2—3* _ J. STODDARD.
S IIOWER BATHS,
by
H kVk'xff HTOAilS—lOOObo"
vis; La Georgia, Noriega, 1
ia t* me raid*. La Constancia,
received and for sale br
may20
ODPEiinKE CASALKoSSruS:;^®^
tl sale to amre, by ^
BRIGHAM tn,» f
ijraSlI
" boxes Cheese, 28 bbl*
Herring, landing per steamer aod for ssle br^"' 50 ^I
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON * m f
CUN UMBRELLAS—A fiDe~aIio7{^t of^TT^. 1
O Un b r.lU.,6,Al.b, PRICE
, 1 ANAL FLOCK.—Ju„ r e c,itiT~ r -Sn?S?-.|
Vs from J.,w York, 40 ,„d
nal Flour, for sale by 1 '"{Wtot 4®
= H - K. 'V.CSHBn.v _
C HATHAM MUTUAL UlAjTA^OCi^mrrT-1
foraale. Apply at this office. TW ' S '~ 5 I
CAVANNAH MUTUAL UMN'TssoaifovrSr' I
O for sale. Apply at this office. ‘ u - v ~4 ike, I
W INDOW SHADS, a large and' -1
just opened and for sale br “‘Djottwal
AIKEN k BTRVt
S t'GA
gar.
■Smith’s patent, In store and for sale
June2 I. W. MORRELL A CO.
PRINTING PRESS FOIl SALE.
We have for sale a Washington hand Press. Hoe’s make,
which wo will dispose of at a bargain. It is partially worn,
though as good as new, and In complete running order.
Site of bed 37),!d24K, and will print a form 23>!35>i
It possesses all the latest improvement* of Hoe's Press, and
will bo sold for less than ita value for cash or approved pa
per, we having no further use for It. We also have chases,
iron side and foot sticks, column and head rules, dash and
advertisement rules, leads, cuts and many other articles
necessary to the establishment of a newspaper, which we
will sell at a handsome discount from origiual cost. Also,
two castlron roller moulds.
Further particulars will he given on addressing this office.
del 7 PUNCH, HILTON A OANAHL.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
ASBURY HULL, President and Treasurer.
ALBON CHASE. Sec'ry. ( C. F. McKAY, Actuary.
The undersigned, Agent of the above Company, continues
to take the following Risks, vis.: Marine, River and Fire
also on the Lives ofServants.
Lives of White Persons are also taken by this Company
No extra premium for residing in the South.
WILLIAM KING. Agent,
Corner of Bay and Dray ton-streets.
COA1JUEKCIAI,.
Savannah Export*. June 58.
LIVERPOOL.—Bark Rhodes—1.860 bales Upland Cotton.
WILMINGTON, (N. C.)—Brig Eelmont Locke—100 sacks
Salt.
Savannah Market. June 3.
COTTON—The very active iuquiry noticed in our last was
continued throughout yesterday. The transactions of the
day amounted to 684 bales, at very full rates. Tbe market
ia firm. The following nre the particular* of the sales: 105
at 8*4.54 at 10, 66 at 10»i, 160 al 10>4,106 at 10«, 179 at
10J4, and 16 at 11J44-
The following Is the cargo of schr Fannie, floored at New
Orleans on tbe 28th. for tills port: 162 casks bacon, 70 hhds
sugar, 190 bbls molasses, 300 do. whi«ky, 6 do. castor oil,
1770 coils rope, 100 boxes candles, 20 sacks oats, and 20
pkgs mdse.
BALTIMORE. MAY 30.—FYour.—To-day 1100 bbls. How
ard Street Hour, straight brands and fresh ground, found
buyers at $4.56#. for exportation. The market closed
without much animation
The only transaction in City Mills Flour reported to
was a sale to-day of 200 bbls. at $4.62>£.
NEW YORK. MAY 30.—Cotton is firm, with sale* of 4500
hales. Coffee is steady, with sales of 150 bags at 9
Sugar is steady, with 300 hhda. Muscovado at 42ftf£5.—
Flour—the mnrket opened active, but fell off at the close ;
sale* of 12.000 bbls. at $4 50®4 62Y t for State, and $4 62H
87 for Gennessee. Southern is dull with sales of Seal
bids at $4 87fn!5 1214- Wheat Is nominal. Corn is plen
ty. with sales of 70,000 bushel* at 6‘2%<t for mixed, and 65
for yellow. Whisky i* easier, with sales of 450 bbls at 22 JJ.
l’ork I* firmer, with salea of 1250 bbls at $I5f®15 62J£ for
Moss, and $13 for Prime. Beef is heavy, with sale* of 200
bbl* at $12 60 for Me**, and 260 prime Me** Ohio at $18 —
Cut Meat*—sales of 200 tierces at 6J* for Shoulders, and
9)4 for Hams. I-ard—sales of 200 bbls and kegs at 9if for
bids, nnd 10)^ for kegs. Tallow i* heavy, with sales of 17.-
000 lbs at 9. Oil—sales of 6000 gallons Linseed at fl*
Spirits of Turpentine—sales of 200 bbls at 42
NEW ORLEANS. MAY 28.—Our general market has pre
sented a rather more nniraated appearance during the past
week,and in Cotton particularly, a largo business for the
season has been done, at higher prices. In Tobacco, how
ever, there has been less movement, owing. In a great meas
ure. to the full rates asked. Sugar has sold rather more
readily, with prices somewhat in favor of buyers Flour
ha* undergone a further decline, and only a moJurate busi
ness lias been done. Grain hns improved, owing to light
supplies Pork has declined about $1 ^ bbl. and for Bulk
Meats lb. Whiskev has been dull, with occasional
transactions below our last quotations. Freight* have
(lightly advanced.
Cotton— 1 The inquiry yesterday was good, and fully (____
bales were sold at full prices, making an aggregate lor the
week of 41,600 bale*. We put up our quotations XidXt
NEW ORUFNS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior, 67‘i I Middling Fair,.,.ll^®lt*{
Ordinary, 8 (a) 9 | Fair. —/S)—
Middling OUQIO}^ j Good Fairv —f®—
Good Middling.... | Good and Fine... — (S—
COTTON STATEN ENT.
Cotton, bales.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1852, 9,532
Received since, 1.624.368
Received yesterday, 1.205-1,626.y-$
Exported to date,
*• yesterday
.1,484.600
1.941
1.6J6.01
- 1.480,511
Sold ir
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
By T. J. WAum, at 11 o'clojk, In front of store.
The Dinner Committee are requested to uwm-
ble at tho usual place of meeting, this day.at 12.
M; june3 F, 8. DATOW, Chairman.
NOTICE.—The person who took a large yellow
drawer from the store under 8t. Andrew’s Hall,
during the time of the assignee’s sale of clothing, will
please return tho same to
may27 PHILBRICK k BELL.
vannAS, May 25, 1853.—This Company will, in
case of low river or other warrantable circumssances, dis
continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to
it will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances.
may20 GEORGE H. JOHNSTON. President.
rs* B
TO THE VOTERS OF McINTOSIl COUNTY.—
Fellow Cmraera: I take this method of announc
ing to you that I am a candidate for thn House of Represen
tatives, and If I am deemed worthy to represent you In that
branch of the legislature, will advocate the passage of the
following laws, vis: An act to aid the Savannah and Alba
ny Railroad, provided the road la continued within the State
a* far aa Albany or Thomasrllle. An aot to revUe the Ml ■
iitla Laws of this State. An act to repeal or reris* tbe law*
regulating the sale of spirituous liquor*. An act to change
tho boundary between tne counties of McIntosh and Liberty,
no a* to include In the eonnty of Liberty several peraona who
wish to be added to (^'provided the sum of three hundred
dollars be first paid Into the treasury of tbe county of Mc
Intosh, said sum to be added to the poor school fund of
said eonnty. An act to establish a State printing. offle
Yours, respectfully. T. W. BAKER,
Hoorn Newtort, May 24,1863.maygfl'
MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. W«ua.—Office 143
Broughton-street, near Barnard—Realdenca cor-
ner of State ana Montgomsry-streets. 8m—*p!28.
« and
ipraotii
oak
uraof 1
, oruer of South
Stock on hand not cleared 148,564
Freights.—Yesterday shipmaster* were asking 9-10d for
Cotton to Llveroool, and Kd waa refused.
Exchange.—The demand has been limited during the
greater part of the week, and the rates for Sterling bills
have been rather lower, while there waa no quotable
change for other description*. Yesterday, however, the
market waa firmer, and we quote :
Sterling, 10R**fn)109J4
Francs, 6f.l5 <®6.17>*
New-York Stxty-day Bill* UetSlltf V * dis.
Sight Check* on New-York par ^ 4- dis.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD,
JUNE 2—325 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to G S Fri
erson, W D Etheridge k Co, N A Hardeo k Co.
CONSIGNERS.
Per schr D H Baldwin, from Baltimore— Central Railroad,
Way k King. Claghorn k Co. Smith k Lathrop, J D Jesse, D
O’Conner, A'Havwood, Rowland k Co. S M Laffitesu. Ban
croft & Bryan. P Doyle. J A Brown. J P Collins. John Doyle.
E Reed, D R Dillon, E O’Byrne. S E Bothwell, A F MIrr. W *
R McIntyre. J Hasbreuck k Co. E Fitzgerald. G H Johnston,
W Rerashart, KInchley k Thomas, J J Maurice.
Pm ateampacket Metemova,from Charleston—C R R,T M
Ro*l*. P Jacobs, Judge Huger, J DeMartln, ES Kempton,
and Order.
Per Steamer TS Metcalf, from Augusta—129 boles Cotton
and mdse, to G H Johnston. Ra’-un k Whitehead, Ogden k
Bunker, A Low 6c Co, and J Robeet*.
Per steamer Iomar, from Augusta—300 bales cotton, to
G.W Germany k Co, and W W Garrard.
PASSENGERS.
Per ateampacket Metamora. from Charleston—Mrs M J
Bennett and daughter, Mias M J Maxwell. H Blake, P C God-
dard. J P Haultlmns, Mrs E C Goddard, G II Ashley. J F
White. R Berlin, and 3 deck.
-Alt. MACKEREL, 6cc.—30 bbls Stuart’s Crashed Su*
gar. 25 half bbls Loaf Sugar. 40 bbls Nos. Hand3 Mack
erel, 20 half bbls Nos. 1 and 2 do. 60 bbls P & H Gin. now
landing and for sale low by
june2 HOLCOMBE JOHNSON k CO.
C HAMPAGNE, SYRUP, 0cc.-3O baskets Heldslck Cham-
paign in quarts. 50 boxes Nos. 1,2 and 3 I-emon Syrup.
60 bbls X E Rum, 30 boxes Starch, now landing and for sale
by juneg HOLCUMUE, JOHNSON k CO.
B LANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS. &c —I have on hand.
just received, the best and cheapest assortment of
Blank Books and Memorandums of every description, ever
offered in the Savannah market, and reipectfully invite
those who wish to purchase to give us a call before pur
chasing eLewhere. I am likewise prepared to furnish blank
hooks ruled and bound to any form or pattern which may
be colled for. suitable to any business.
june2 S S. SIBLEY. 135 Congress-street.
NEW BOOKS.
R ECEIVED BY S. 8. SIBLEY, June 1st, 1853:
Minnie.Lawson, or the Outlaw’s League, by Cbaa Red
Swan. Esq.
Harry Ashton, or the Will and the Way. by the author of
Minnie Grey. Gus Howard.or how to win a wife.
Tito Trapjier’s Bride, or Spirit of Adventure, by the au
thor of I’rairaic Bird.
Dancing Feather.or Pirate Schooner, by J. H. Ingraham.
R*q.
White Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood, by Paul Feval.
Putnams’ Magazine for June; Blackwood’s do for Mar :
Gleason’s l’ictoral; Barnum’s Illustrated News. Foraale
at 135 Congress street. june2
C HATHAM SHEB1FF S SALE.—Will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in July next, before the court house in the
city of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, a negro
man *lave named Simon; leried on to satisfy a fl. fa. in fa-
vorof Joseph Lippman, administrator,agaiost Isaiah Lewis
and Alexander Lewis.
june2 JOHN DEVANNY, Sheriff O. C.
Tuesday in July next, before the court house tn the
city of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, all that
stock of drugs, medicines, perfumery, fancy articles, kc.. in
the brick store on the corner of Broughton and Whitaker-
strects; also, the fixtures and unexpired lease of said store;
levied on to satii-fy a fi. fa in favor of Pierson fc Jennings
against William Humphreys, Jr. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney.
june2 JOHN DEVANNY. Sheriff c. c.
T OKAY WINE—Just received, 12 dozen Tokay wine, for
sale by June! A. BO.VAUD.
S ALAD OIL.—Just received a superior article - !)! Rabid
Oil. for table use. Ac., for sale by
_^W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
junel
F OR SALE—A very superior one horse carryall, double
seat, made by one of the best manufacturers at the
north For particulars, apply to
may31 SAWYER, HOLLISTER A CO., Wliitaker-st.
C HARLES JAMES FOX.—Memorials anti Correspondence
of Charles J. Fox, by tho Rt. Hon. Lord John Russell.
2 vols.
Baker's Element* of Mechanism in the practical con-
struction of machines. 243 engravings.
Plain Directions for obtaining Photographic Picture*.
Year Book of Facts on Scierce and Art for 1851 and 1852.
LAW BOOKS.
Crabbe's Report* on the U. S. District Court of Pennsyl
vania, from 1836 to 1846, under Judges Hopkinson, Randall,
and Kane.
Exchequer Reports, rol. 6—Weliby, Horton A Gordon;
do Young# A Jarvis’, 3 vols.
British Crown Cases, vols. 4, 5 and 6—Moody. Denison A
Pearce. mny31 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
'OR SALK —Three office desk* and two iron sate*, that
been used but a short time, which can be had at
a bargain by application to
may29 OGDEN A
FU
> and for sale by may29 OGDEN A BUNKER.
tnay29 OGDEN A BUNKER.
B AGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.—ISO bales gunny bag.
ging. 10 do Dundee do. 100 coll* No. Dillon’s rope. 100
do No. 2 do do, 10 hales Dillon's twine. In store and for sale
by may2Q OGDEN A BUNKER.
H AIR BROOMS. Dusters, Scrub*.-Whtte-wa*h and Sho
Brushes. Printer’s Lye and Proof Brushes, Tooth. Hair
and Nail Brushes, for sale by J. P. COLLINS,
apl 100 Bryan at.
B ACON. HAMS AND CANDLES.—25 hhda bacon aide*.
600 Koloson*’* hain*, 100 boxes adamantine candles,
in store and for sale by
may29 OGDEN A BUNKER.
’ eastern liny, in store and for sale by
raay29 OGDEN A BUNKER.
L IVE OAK—Of the very best quality, and of the largest
size, adapted to ship building, immediately on the sea
hoard, on an islaDd within fifty miles of this city, for sale.
Apply to
inav28-
ROB’T HABERSAHM A SON.
sale by may28
^jTOOL.—Cash will be paid for WooL by"
iOWLAND A CO.
may28
ROWLAND A CO.
D IRECT FROM THE SPRINGS—Fresh Congress Water.
just landed from the ship So-ithport can be found on
ice at jonel YT. W. UNCOI-1PS. Monument Square.
S ALT.—300 sack* Salt, In store and for sale by
junei BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
B RICK.—SO.OOO first quality Delagle’s Augusta Brick
landing and for sale at the Steamboat Company of Geor
gia’s yard. may27-0 G. H. JOHNSTON. President.
F l/IUR.—75 bbls Baltimore Hour, a superior brand land
ing per schr John W. Anderson, and for sale by
ro*y27 BRIGHAM. KEIJ.Y A CO.
F ELTON'S RUM.—60 bbls L Felton's Rum, landing per
brig Northman, for sale by
may27 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
I^ALTIMORK FLOUR.—100 bbla Flour in store, and 100
I do to arrive, for sale by
. tide, for sale by
maj'27
ROWLAND A CO.
BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
C IDER.—John Uhl’s best Cider always on hand, and for
sale by may 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
W RAPPING PAPER.—Two hundred reams Wrapping
Paper, of different sizes and qualities, received and
for sale by 8. S. SIBLEY,
may 17 Ho. 105 Congress-at.
heretofore existing under
* day dissolved b)
JOHN II. UUU.
HENRY C. KINO.
N OTICE.—-The co-parenership heretofore existing ui
the firm of Hull A Koto, is this day dissolved by
tual consult. —
may 26—3
L EGHORN AND PANAMA HATS —Just received, an as-
sortment of various qualities, which will be sold cheap
at 147 Bay-st. may26 PRICE A VEADKR.
P LAIN WHITE. BLUE AND BLACK BERAIZE; cambric
and jaconet muslins; Nainsook and mnll muslins;
plaid and striped jaconet and Swiss muslin*; plain and flg-
ured Swiss muslin; embroidered Swiss muslin ; white aud
nrganda muslins ; colored linen lustres; and a fine assort-
mnnt of ladles’ and gentlemen’* linen cambric handker
chiefs. m9 AIKEN A BURNS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. JUNE 8.1853
&HRIVED9U1CB OUH I.AST.
Brig R Spear, Auld, Bath, Me. Hay, and ballast, to W
Crabtree.
Schr D H Baldwin, Dashsll, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly
k Co.
u.s M steam-packet Metamora, Peck, Charleston, to 8 M
Laffltcau.
Steamer T 8 Metcalf, Hubbard, Augusta, with boats Oand,
5. to G H Johnston.
r Ji JWwjitflOi jfgftMta, with boat* I and 4,
w
I
r
K IBBEE A RODGERS offer for sale, the following Goods,
cheap: .250 barrel* Crashed and Clarified Sugars; 75
hhds. N. O. and Muscovado do; 25 do Porto Rico do; 60 do
Cuba Molasses ; 150 bbls. N. 0. and 8ugar-hou*e Syrup:
400 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee ; 50 do 0. G. Java do; 100
boxes Tobacco, all brand* ; 50 hhdi. Bacon Hide*: 25 casks
Haras and Shoulders; 75 harries Lard, prime article; 150
boxes Soap. *11 kind*: 200 do Sperm and Adamantine Can
dles t Lemon Syrup, RaUlna, Figa, Nuts, Candles. Spices,
Ac.. 4c. may26
T EAS, SPICES AND SUNDRIES.—100 package* Tea*, 2 lb
to POlb. packages; Ginger, Pepper. Clove*, Nutmeg*,
Mace. Allspice, Cassia, Almonds, Raisins, Figs, Lemons,
Prunes. Ac., 0co., for sale br „
.m Trrnnpp b DnTWIVna
1\if ANTILLAS —Received per steamer Florida, rich black
1V1 Applique lace Mantillas, newest design, white Barege,
N. W. Collars and Edging*, Wbbon^Ho-derr, Oloves^Ac.
m*y28
/S’ASTORa—Brittanla and Sllrer Plated Castor*, for aal*
t»y m*y20 J. P« OOLLDfB,
YOUNG MAROONERS, by Ber.F, iCOonWise.
4 8. B, Bffiunr, lUtogTOM-rt.
A/TOSQUIl'O NEl'llNG.—50 plecti mosouito r ■
1VX do bobinet do, for sale by ***% 81
*?'!? KEMPrOX 4 VDHim f
F EATHER3.—3,000 lb Feathers for nalebr
mb29 nr. Mok
ireu. tax
E nvelope and wrapping PArnTofnS,^:
and quality. Also, Cotton Sampling ^ 5J> I
ping Paper, for aale by '“f I
-J? h - J n. roimg \
piXE , to , ibETBVj
mi.. ! 1 . ty 8 '- “» b * «tco»n*5W|
lj. maj-19 PRICE t Ojra f
J.vo. 0. hull. ~ —.
^-PARTNERSHIP’NOTICE.—The undsaffiftt
U day associated with him Mr. Hoar C. I
county, with whom he will continue tbeFactor.m*pC I
mission business in this city, under tbe firm of Hm*t* I
J an)2 JNO. H. UULLglOliinbM |
B ¥ ND .Yv G J' V ' halr P'l** '^fdBrandTioSL
^ Roschild do. 10 pipes Holland (Jin, 20 k ul
> *i Cn f k un t d , eira I F. ne '^° do ' lo '’ ort 20 M>b old
gabels Mhisky 50 do Domestic Rrandy. MdodoCiUl
_M Un '’ 100do " 4i*ky, just received, aadinj *»5*Vr
> 1
vu L
QUMMEK UASSIMERES. dra etes. whited coM'fil
U drills, coatings, cottonades. gauze flanneli/mb uil
boy’s linen and cotton half hose, ladies' silk, cottoeull
thread hose, gauze merinos, silk vest*, kc.. forubb? r
ma - vJ L_ IWVlTr A MUMS. I
B AREGES and Grenadines, organdie sod jaconet tnufal
Scotch and French ginghams, lawns and French a*I
brics. figured and plain Swiss mudinii. plaid cambritdl
India mulls, and other styles of drew oods.forwleiliiil
lowest prices, by
ap!5
i nil French cu
'i cambrita.
for tide it fit I
IWVItr k MOR0A.Y, I
B UTTER AND LARI).—25 firkins prime and choiafid.I
ter. 20 bbls Lard, just received and for tale br l
nrajfl McMAUOX k i»)YUL |
B ACON AND BEEF,—30 hluU choice Uacon8lsalim.il
do Side*. 30 half bbls Fulton Market Beer, jwt iwh |
ed and for sale by roay6 McMAUOX k l«)YI£ *
F ANS.—Common and fine palm leaf Fsni, fiat Utn.
Spanish and other styles in great vnrietr.foralelr I
raay3 KEMPTOX k VKICTlil I
J UST RECEIVED ANI) Fi»R SALE— An invoice of Ssrjl
and Madeira Wine*, for private use. by I
mayl7—12 ^ R. MAYER 6 WhlUk«it_ f
B RASS and Porcelian Preserving Kettle*, for sale hr
J^P. COLUNS. Bryia-nmk \
F I/lUR. IJQUOR3, Ac.—100 bbl* Baltimore Floor, W k I
do Phe p*’ Gin. 30 do New Orleans Sugar, 51 do Mu I
*es lOboxe Cheese. 50 do Herring. 25 bbls Hutterasdn-1
gar Crackers 20hhds view Bacon. 50kw» Urd. landiniui I
fur Mte by mh!8 COHEN A HRT& I
C HAMPAGNE WIST-—Just receive! 25 haaketiCnll
Western brand Champagne, 75 do Hiedrick. Inqunl
J. V. CO.VNERAT A CO. I
1J1VE3.—Gents, aod ladies' little tad (ilk gloves, Isfrl
T gauntlets or riding gloves, genu, summer ridingjil
driving glove* ; *l»o, a few pair of fine long armed air
for sale by KEMITDS k VFUSRUF, L
niay2 Waring’* range, next to the mu»lc »toft |
P ARIS MANTILLAS.—A few of the latest style PariiblH
silk mantilla*, something new. lor sale by ■
apll3 KEMPTON' k VRRST1111W
C RAPE SHAWLS—Just received at the n(w»torf.»wl
supply of plain and embroidered While Cnp*flud■
of every quality. The ladles are most respeelfulb rtqwl
oil to cnll and look at them, a* there I* no troubletnikl
K'*>dsat J. II. COHEN km* T
mh7 140 Broughton ilwt I
C LARET WINE.—25 boxes superior quslilr,foroVkB
may6 _ A.’BOSMTi I
N APOLEON BITTERS—a superior article for diqqaB
Ac., for sale by may20 A. DOS.Ui 1 . |
I SSUING AND JOCKEY CAPS.-lRecei7ed~^ UK vrl
vals, a uow supply. Those In want will please cil<■
' '* - ** may26_ PRICE k VEADfl f
W HITE PANTAI/JONS—Just received an auortrauHffi
fine white drilling, duck. Ac., by |
h|i128 PRICE A VKAPER.H7
L OOKING-GLASSES—^Toilet and Swing, for m!( bj I
may20 J. p. COLLINS. RrMP-tird l
P EAS—100 bushels Peas, just received in »tnre.»»ikB
sale by Z. X. WI.VKIH, I
may 19—12 Willintason't BaOditp f
L TAY—100 bales prime Eastern Hay. now in rtat,kj
1 sale by Z. N. WINKDX I
mayl9—12 Williamson's BuiUli#. I
Tl ECEIVED—Another lot of the well-known CunceakB
IU sale bv l
mayl7—12 _ R MAYER. 6 WhlUteitl
F RENCH CAMRTcsTiTpialn colors, white 111 f£fl
misses net mlt*. black silk mantillas silk glow.-w**
muslins, Ac., just received by steamer. *nd for«l»b* F
apl30 HEWITT k M9R01V.I
R ECEIVED—A superior article of French
lent for summer complaint*, for salo by I
mayl7—12 R. MAYER. 6 Whltaker-st- cat.
‘TUNGLISH SHEET ISINGLASS-A very superior W&i
llJ for jelly*. Ac. It hns been tested in thii citr. wl I
pronounced to be equal to the Russian IsingloM.wiitn
antage of being sold Bt *^° ul ..vriis I
derided advantage «
price. For tale by
raay2
W. W. LINCOLN',
Monument 1
W ANTED TO HIRE—A likely negro man. iF^l
this office.
L ADIES’ GAUNTLETS.-Just received, a bewtiWI “jl
sortment of ladies’ buck-skin gauntlets, ot r«w*|
colors for sale by
may 25
A1KIN A HffiN^I
F RESH GROUND FIDUR—28 bbl* Hiram Smith. 3bj*|
Canal and nur* ftanaxee. 30 half do extra <W “ 9 i I
Canal and pure Genesee. 30 half do extra
bbl* St Louis and Baltimore, landing and f° r “IfJ’t /n
may! HOLCOMBE. JOHNWI
M OLASSES.—300 hbd* and 21 tes prime Cutely I
just received from Matanra* per brig Delooo ■
for aale by m*y27 PADFJFOBP. FAY j
PASUIUNABLE HATS-Ju.t
T INEN COATS-A Urge supply of coloredM^I
^received by P r ICE & YEAPghWjty^J
B UTTER—20 keg* selected Goshen butter,lawll»f w *|
steamer and for sale by k CO-
up!23 SCRANTON. JOHNJTONi^
AUZE. Ac.—White and colored |>ariHon Oau* *
bobbiuet lace of all widths, for sale hT v . D rj$j I
iy2 AlKl.v_«_ u _
UM—50 bbls Lather Felton’s Rum, Unding P« I
BRIGHAM. KF3lY*^.|
B ACON.—60 casks choice new Side*.'1^doa>^|
20 do do Duffleld’a, Stag A Phav’s 1 am*-.'j p).
for aaleby may7
A LE. PORTER AND CIDER—60'bbls AU, 20 euU
don Porter, 20 bbU Cider, for ^maIHON k pOTlA^ |
P ' |R SALE-A light one florae Carnage. ^with Pg; [J
to order by Brower A Son, New York, M .^j
used but little. It can be seen at the Csrrisg* w I
bbla flour, of suneriur br»n<U, UnfiUf |
sale by
G'
may 2
R'
F
JOUR-
„;g, Ibr
B altimore flour-ioo b.mi< I
vale by api28
F IjOUR AND nKEF.—300 bbla nultiOore F»'^ ^
Hiram Smith’s do, 50 do Genesee do, 20 n*‘ ^
ton Market Beet; choice brand, receive and wrw^^
rah'21 McMAiw;—■—-^j
S TATES.—An assortment of the finest J
ever in thl* market, Just received;
tha beat Roofing Slates, which can be fu s ro L‘g ]B iXY. |
orreUJl.br mCWESSSj
hdSTjsa
K rasoU and umpmiaa, pram camutiw. Mcetr* f[
re
apll5
N 'EW GOODS.—Embroidered U^n M*"'’J
lawns; 8wis* edging* and
parasol* and umbreUaa, plaid cambric* *nd
Krege *nd dully. P*r&Ioa lace, "**■
iteamer, andfor »*le by rw-anTT k
raay2
THRESH LOBSTER AND SALMON^Iutrec* ired
p per atoamer Alabama, and for aale
kVEi*M
l