Newspaper Page Text
aAttttDAY HQiwmo.jmra*'. 1988 ’—
ilte to out faulted gMrti, Indotettrtttwi" »'»*'•
RMllu Boom oonoKted tellh >bU offlc*. durlnj Oio
Hum aw' lobUw. Att»»tbHo.*«jooiM.
ujuTOftamnnili to th« Imllo* of Colon>>» , >“C ,h "
^STort u» KMon 4<^t*U»» ">
UrtflrimhuMM. loWottBtmowoUotum.
thtQolumt'POlWU w 8Ul4 W |th «h« beootjof
SS-JMr lloo. »i .porUlog oyoi ; tho ooka
wontl»PlWxro,»°»“°»’*"•
thoiotooboo Thu oota TO pmontod by
v^oSon* tabob>«<*'«»OdluiofBonnnob,«nd
^LdJSl to M. Jo»», l» boladl of tb. tadle. of oor
WuhuYU known for o long Umo thot tho
JrJ:' d 0M of the King* of tho Court Room, but
SSSSStf “ou.wpbu.tu MiMM
o^tnlttUM which he lw exhibited to us. Hta«p«ch
.of
jtMHHH
beYeweeented.tn teplj,to tb. woloomtug
,t» Judg. llcnRtEH. • We w»t» ,d.n!ed lb.
pinion br toying it before our noden olmulunoout-
ly with other morning pop.nbffb. clty> (Imm but
boring bun fktomd with onuonobl. copy on Tburo*
doy night.]—Bm, Ooououm,
Jfr.Otafmon, nod OmlloOm Vito Ommmet and oftte
Upon dm has devolved the welcome duty of returning
thanks tor the people of Oolumbus, and for all who ban
united with u> to partake of your kind feoepltallty. and tor
the kind and oorxllal weleomeofthe cltlsen* of Savannah,
•ml to yourself far tha haartfelt and affectionate manner
in which It haa bean tendered. A more pleasant and gratify*
Ing duty could not have been asslgnsd, and In their name I
tender you our sincere thanka.
With a noble and apaclaua harbor, you have well aald
that for a long time your city ha* been Isolated and separa
ted from the fertile back country, which wae to eupply her
commercial wealth and prosperity, and the only means of
munlcatlon was by *• slow ooaebe* ” for passengers, and
. .
still sloyrtr wiyons for the trausporiatlon of produce. Well
do we remember, sir, when 8avannah and Augusta wore
supplied by a weekly mall on horseback, or the sulky, and
we also remember when to supereede them by the four
horse stages three times a week, the State of Georgia gave
to Cklfrsy k Buitln the exclusive privilege tor twenty years
of running those coaches st tho enormous speed of sixty
miles a day. 8avaunah was impatient at these restraints
JSSSmmAWMM.ltottocomsta**! on hsr ponperlty. and aroused from her deep step b, th.
JtoJnMr HmnktLaW. mads »n iraprssilon never-, shrill whutlo or the steam engine running from Charleston
ply to h« followed »o! to Hambng, she put forth her engines, and, guided by her
gSSmtamrt UmcntodCordon,commented th. Ceutml R»llttiud. HI*
Muotuplirtwd > epeetar. Hi. mil, l0u » MMp pi Wb ,u,.»bmtr, tb. wngy .»d indu.tr,
waaftlt In what he said, M ttao, jb PJ I of the present President, my old Wend, Mr. Ouyler. Under
BrotOMte, who gracefully presented him t ^ ' his auspices, thit road has been finished, her resources
In fact the whole aflhlr waa peculiarly pieasanv, » ^ Vwn properij iupp u ed( her finances pUced upon the
At fbor in the afternoon our guesU sat down to ft' m0lt dnlrable fooUng and the stock of the Company at a
sumptuous dinner prepared for them. There must higher premium than any In the State; and while the
hate been eome live hundred persons at the tables.—, jtock taken by the dty has been largely Increased, the val«
It ll Impossible for us tQ give an extended account Of ne of the real property of her cltlrcns has been doubled.—
. . . * _■ ,, . j .. rrk. wurs excel*
til tbut'wu mid .ud done. Tb. trots were excel-
lent, the epecchei eloquent, th. pemdtng .pint
duh.1 with the llv.ll.tt of feeling end th. llT.llMt
of thought. Long will the occuloo live In tho mem
ory of tho.. who parti.lp.ted In it
Tho following »r« tho regular touU, recelrcdlnthe
Tu^mjion,—It bring, to rem.mbr.no. tb, recent
rannah to Maoon and Oolumbus. .
on. responded lu a peculiarly eloquent manner.
1 <rtte Citv of Jfaron.—The central point of Georgia—she
nWdwro £™ »*»«“>• " lh h.ri».U.n.
The Hon. A. W. Cn.rriLL replied to this tonst
with great force :
4 JuTHita.—One oftbe earliest of Oglethorpe’s selections
Bsi^sasaarffl^SS
«Mr. Wx. Schlxv responded to this toast band*
aomely and effectively : . ... . ,
k Uttior John IT Ilovxxrd.—The name of Howard hat
been heretofore distinguished In the •, n “K f A {£’
SrnS led te.lous .x.rtton* In tb. e»n« of lnt«n>»l Improre-
°^rhla UQtlment broogbt Msjor Dowinn to hi. leot.
amid buret, of upploure, which Kcompunled him
until he took hi. seat:
1L Muralimi.-Amito.ol.lt lutere.tt-.ren .1 Church
•nd Sute—to promote . cuie m ...cntlul to the tiipptne..
^Wlo^teT. Mr. Tustis responded to this sootlmeot
in a short, but effeclUo speech :
7 nr Railroad Stefcm-Th« bret trctl*. on politic.!
oroiramj erer publlihMilt Ireclre. bo« *• cm* bret^.vo
time »ni a,on.r,*.olhll»te *p»co. jnU “' 1 *o» *>“ ’"J™
or proportp cud .1 Ubor, A »?•'>'!/ union o! th. Atl..tle
ana the Gulf.
Mr. Cutler, in obedience to repeated calls, an
swered this toast.
H FrtA Cbm mm*, free Cmsdenea and Frtf. I resta—-
three great political unities, *U centering in one beautiful
system, Fus GovnwmsT.
Mr. Lomax, of tho Times, made a most happy re
ply to this sentiment.
0. ne judiciary of Die United Stotef.-Marehall and Story
have abed upon U IramorUl lustre. It Is tho arbiter be-
twean SoTsrefeu. and nhould be the mirror^or Justice tor
the world. No higher honor can he bear who wears Us or.
Judge Wxynb responded to this sentiment—" The
toast Is itself,” said be, "a volume, of which the
names of Marshall and Story are the best illustra
tion."
10. Florida.—Her rapidly Increasing productions require
a safer outlot than that around her Capes, and a swifter
current than her Gulf stream. Georgia offers her both.
A moat amusing song was here sung by Mr. PiEn-
tort. • ....
IT. Alabama.—Arraying herself to the ■plrlted race tor
supremacyatthe South, she U slewed by Georgia wtiu the
•flection due to a daughter. ,,,,,,,
Dr. Powell, of Alabama, responded to this in a
most enthusiastic and eloquent speech.
io UortieuUurt‘The science or Eden—elegant and ele
vating In all its results. Columbus gives jt welcome, and
prompted by th* genius of Peabody, Horticulture has
poured Into her Up anew treasure.
Mr, Peabody, of Columbus, replied, showing that
he had cutU.ntea at once the Milnnd the mind. Ilia
id.u were equal to hU atrnwbeniea, nnd thnt la any-
ing no little.
13 Wbflstgtorv encircle* the head of the brave,
And hues ot the twilight look d°wn or* the wave,
We’U twine for dear Woman—best gift from above—
The wreath or affection, of frlonshlp and love.
Speeches were made and songa were sung in re
sponse to this exhilarating sentiment.
14 JVnnesMe.—The recollections of the past and the affin
ities of the present, unite to* make us welcome her as an
associate to the career of Internal Improvement.
After the dinner, a torch-light procession was form
ed, which moved down Sooth Broad-street to Bull-
Btreet, and up Bull-street to Chippewa square, pre
senting a fine appearance. An exhibition of fire
works then terminated the festivities of tho day.
And now, while our readers are perusing these lines,
our guests, whom we so delighted to honor, are being
borne rapidly from us to their own homes. The bless
ing of heaven go with them and rest upon them and
theirs. The only bad luck we wish them is, that
they may not rest altogether easy until they come to
see ui again.
Thanks of the Ladles.
The thanks of tho ladies of Savannah are tendered
through the columns of our city cotemporarlc3 or yes
terday morning, to Mr. Charles A. Peabody, of Co
lumbus, fora largo basket of delicious strawberries
recently forward. Not having been made acquainted
•with the wishes of the ladles until an unusually late
hour, and not until our columns were closed and the
compositors had retired from the office, on Thursday
night, will accouut for no notice of the affair simul
taneously with the other papers. We are glad, how
ever, even at this late hour, to repeat the assurance
given that the berries aforesaid—which were of rare
eizo and excellence—after being smothered in sugar
and cream were re-smothered between ruby and nec
tar distilling lips, also—to the regret of a late but
now, alas, lamented American poet—" the glowing
gateways of pork, beans and cabbage.” Seriously,
Mr. Peabody, you have secured a placo in the favora
ble regard of the ladies of Savannah which will not
Boon pass away, but which, wo dare Bay, an occasion
al repetition of the same species ofgaMantry on your
part, will do mnch to strengthen.
Publications for Hay,
The Charleston Medical Journal and Reviao is re
ceived. Edited by D. J. Cain, M. Dl, Lecturer on the
Principles and Practice of Medicine in the Charleston
Preparatory Medical School •, aqd P. Peyre Prgcher,
M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics
in the same institution. Tho Journal is published bi
monthly, and compares favorably with anything of
its clta in this country; and presents especial claims
to the faculty throughout the South, wldch should not
be overlooked. The printing is done in Messrs. Wal
ker & Jambs’ best style. Terms, $4 per annum, in
advance.
The Souths an Eclectic.—The fourth number of
the first volume is received, fully justifying a prom
inent place before the public. As its name indicates
it Is composed of selections, which are taken from the
iCorrent literature of Foreign as well as American
Magazines. It is conducted by Messrs. J. H. Fitter
.end Jambs M. Smyths, Augusta. Terms, $3 per an-
,num, in advance.
Nhw Enqinb.—The new Firo Engine Warren,
Just received by Company No. 1, was tried yesterday
on the dock in rear or the Exchange, giving, as wo
understand, good satisfaction. We did not notice the
.performance, but It is oaid a heavy stream or water
.waa thrown to the top of the Exchange with ease.
The attention of oar business men is directed to the
.business Card of Col. John Quin, Auctioneer and
•Commission merchant, of Columbus. The completion
of Ballroad connection with that city is destined to
.exercise an important influence upon the business in-
•ieiesta of Savannah, and we are happy In being a me
diant through which merchants of both oitles may be
Introdooed to a oloser acquaintance.
• Mail Failubsa—No Northern mall last night, and
hnt two or three Western papers, and tbsy from the
interior of Tennessee I
ue of the real property of her
Did I say doubled? Yes, sir, I believed I should not bo
wrong were I to say trebled or quadrupled. Columbus and
Macon have endeavored to second these effort! to extending
that road, and you have only spoken the simple truth to the
proud boast, that you saw the morning sun rising hi*
broad dlae from the Atlantio wave, that you travelled with
hla fiery courses throughout the extent of our 8tate, and
■aw his golden beams trembling at the gates of the West,
beyond tho rapid Chattahoochee.
We, too, have endeavored to perform tho same feat, and
flattered ourselves that we would be able to travel the same
distance la the tame or a shorter period. We failed ; but
we ought not to complain, for how could Columbus expect
to equal Savannah ? Savannah is In the pride and vigor of
her strength, and Columbus but a mlsa to her teens. But
while she grows with her growth, and strengthens with her
strength, she will still strive to emulate the glorious exam-
pie set before her.
And permit me to say. sir, she was only prevented from
•ucceedlng by the most trifling accident. The cow-catcher
of the engine was put rather lower than those generally
used on the road; and you know, sir, that where country
roads cross the rail-track, scantling are placed on either
side and between the rails, and although the locumotlve
passed up safely the evening before, to descending tho cow
catcher struck against one of the scantling, and instead of
driving It before. It was unfortunately thrown directly across
the track, and the engine, baggago-cars, and one of the pas
senger carp thrown off tho track and much Injured.
And. sir, It waa a merciful interposition that not ono per
son of that large number waa injured. But, sir, although
we were prevented by this accident from boasting thnt we
had traversed the Stato from west to east, from the rising
to the setting sun. yet we may almost say. with Joshua of
old. that tho sun stool still, and that we saw him rising
as we left Columbus, and ho was still rising on our advent
to Savannah,
General Bernard has properly pointed out the commercial
advantages of Savnnnah. nnd Savannah has made great and
successful exertions to avail herself of them all. Our be
loved State. " the Empire State of the South.” has been
]>enetratcd by railrond* to all direction"., having Savannah
as the focus or starting point. She has nearly penetrated
to Augusta on the east, and will receive a rich reward to
the great business from that city. A road witli the Atlantic
porta at its eastern terminus haa been continued through
tho centre of the State, piercing the mountains, and leav
ing its western terminus on a tributary of the mighty Mis
sissippi. And the road to Columbus has opened to Savan
nah the rich productions of Western Georgia. But while
she has done this much, permit me, sir, to differ from you
In the proposition that the last link has been broken.”
South-western Georgia is calling loudly tor your aid.
Florida is also raising her hands in supplication. And Ala
bama. like Macedonia of old, is urgently entreating you to
come over and help her. And they will pour into your lap
a rich reward for all the aid bestowed.
Thn time was when loud complaints were mado against
Savannah for the large subscriptions she made to build her
roads. Her ruin was predicted. Now the most skeptical
have been silenced. The stock is sufficient to pay ail the
debt she contracted for it, besides the Increased valuo of
property In the city. And nono can bo found so foolish as
to believe, that any investment .she might make in judicious
ly extending her lines of communication wouldnot bo pro
fitably employod.
You, mentioned, sir, that you had rode in the first car
drawn by horses over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
That was the first Road 1 ever saw, and not three decades
have passed since there, too, I first saw tho iron horse, with
Ula burning lungs—his flaming nostrils and his fiery breath,
and witnessed his mighty power. In a conversation I heard
about that time, I learned that the resistance of the at
mosphere and the friction of the rails was more than over
come by tho accelerated velocity, and thnt the velocity
would be Increased in an equal ratio with the power. 1
then thought, and that opinion has been confirmed, that
it will not be difficult to run 100 miles in an hour with as
much safety nf twenty miles. It is only necessary to hare
the railway perfectly level, and tho curves perfectly correct,
and there will l»e no Increased danger. For If they run off
when running at thirty miles an hour, they will bo killed,
and thqy can only be killed at the increased velocity. They
now run sixty miles the hour, and I have little doubt, if
my life is spared tor as long a period, that I shall soe or
hear that the 100 miles have been accomplished.
You have said, elr, that from tho approximation created
by railroad communication. Savannah, Macon, and Coium-
bu« can no longer be called three cities, but are united Into
one, with Columbus for Its western, Macon Its centre, and
Savannah for its eastern ward. Allow me then, to suggest
when their increased population shall draw them closer to
gether, so that we can take the rotes, that we elect Mr
Wadlcy, your able superintendent, the Mayor of tho great
city. My acquaintance with him has not been long, but
from his skill, activity and energy he displayed in propair
ing the accident which befel us, a more efficient officer
could not be found.
With you. sir, we would join in grateful acknowledgments,
to the Giver of every good nnd perfect gift, for the success
with which he haa crowned our efforts. It has been truly
said," man proposes but God disposes.” Without his aid
wo tan do nothing—but In our rightful undertakings, we
insy look with a firm reliance on him for success.
Again, sir. permit mo for myself and those I represent, to
tender to the people of Savannah our thanks for your kind
nnd cordial reception, and to assure you that they have
been received In the aarno spirit in which they have been
offered, and with greatful hearts. For myself, allow
ask the pardon of this meeting for the time I have detained
them, and to thank them for tbeir kind and patient atten
tion.
Singular Race of Human Bcingi,
There are now in London two very singular human
beings, of a race which has hitherto been very little
known to the civilized world. They came from South
Africa, where they are called Earlhmtn. They are
totally distinct from all other known Africau races—
as much so as if they had dropped upon this earth
from another planet. They are diminutive in size-
mere pigmies—and unacquainted even with the art
of building huts. They xhelter themselves in caves
and crevices of the earth ; when these are wanting
they take artificial Hcoopings on the surface, which
they line with leaves, and cover with branches. The
Hottentots and Bushmen are the avowed enemies of
the Earthmcn, and whea they meet them will shoot
them down like vermin. The poor little, defenceless
Enrtbmen have no refuge but in holes, trees, or thick
ets, and the tribe is fast verging to extinction. They
are a poor, weak people—ono of Nature’s Jreaks—
and destined not to perpetuate their race. Few col
onists have seen them: and although it is known that
a few still linger in the mountains, they are rapidly
dving away, and will soon become a tradition of an
elfish afrite-race-of-old.
The two individuals above mentioned were carried
to England from the Cape of Good Hope two or three
years ago, and have now become domeHtioatcd in an
English family. The Morning Chronicle, from which
we take these particulars, describes these little Earth-
men as a boy and girl, the former fonrteen and the
latter sixteen years of age, and "complete little
fairies” in appearance. The boy is three feet three
and a half inches in height, and the girl a trifle taller.
Their skin la of the brightest and most transparent
bronze, and as smooth as polished marble. In form
the little creatures are perfect—their delicate limbs
standing out in the most graceful symmetry, and
every motion instinct with the untaught ease of na
ture. Tho faces, although decidedly African in fea
ture, are full of sweetnesa and good humor, with an
expression of archness and intelligence.
They are named Martinis and Flora. In their sav
age state they fed on locusts, ant-eggs, nnd such Bmall
game as they could take. Until they were carried to
England they had no idea of God or anVBuprcmo
power. At present they have been taught some of
the customs of civilized life, and are able to apeak
little English words, to sing little popular airs, and—
the first of Earthmen—to play little airs on a piano.
Few rights are more interesting to a thinking per
son than that of the last of a race of human beings on
tho point being blotted out from the face oftbe earth.
The individuals in question seem to constitute one of
the moat anomalous forms of our species that have
ever yet been brought to the notice of naturalist or
the ethnologist. It is to be hoped that further light
will be thrown on their history by scientific re
searches.
MS
son,anurias bjfWfni
Utm elfcrt., hr, »Uhillh«“ SnuUt^rtllf nn'd i»v
Uh expenditure which Ragland bu wasted, bar suc
cess has been bo acaatv u to make It apparent that
the Bontbern Statu or onrUnlonyet remains without
a rival In thta department or agriculture and labor.—
Although In many portions of the immense colonial
acquliltlona of Great Britain, It la absolutely certain
that the climate and Nil are near Identical with those
of the Bonthern States, one or two Indlspensible ele-
menu are wanting, without which ahe cannot bo|>e
to compete with us. The moat important of these is
probably Bjavo labor—and by }hla’ we do not merely
comprehend that enforced, regular anil compulsory
system of toil, which ourdomestio Institutions enable
na to apply, but particularly that species of labor,
which, from the physical organization of those by
whom It Is accomplished, can be performed, without
injury to health, and with positive ease nnd comfort,
In the midst of the fervid rays of a tropical summer
win. This la a consideration which Is frequently over
looked, but which is almost conclusive of the argu
ment. Thus, for example, In the East Indies, British
enterprise may command tho languid sinews and re-
luot&tit labor of her coolies; but admitting the favor-
ble circumstances of locality and temperature, such
labor con neither be as constant, as harmless, as pro
ductive, nor as cheap aa that of our slaves. The same
argument may be extended with equal force to the
Cape of Good Hope, An equal amount of effort will
not give tho results ww witness on our own cotton
plantations, and if the description of cotton obtained
turnB ont really as good as that of America, It is far
dearer, and will not be purchased by the manufactur
er and consumer, when they can procure it from the
South at a less price. We are fully convinced, there
fore, that the hope of Great Britain to breakdown
American slave labor, and shake off the shackles
which her commercial dependence on the United
States has thrown around her, will prove hut a delu
sive chimera- such stall as dreams are made of.
Theao remarks are called forth by an article In a
London journal, which urges vehemently the Impor
tance of attending to the culture of cotton in Aus- •
trnlia, as tho grand desideratum of the day. “Tho
manutocturers of England,” says this British sheet,'
" have been anxious to get a supply of cotton from ;
some other source than the United States ; for. con-.
sidering the precarious nature of our political relations
with America, and the somewhat Innamable temper
ament of somo Americans, it must always be regard
ed as an insecure dependence for such nn important
article as cotton wool. In the Australian colonies,
England is presented with amply means for getting
rid of it* dependence on America for cotton." It
might perpex tho London Journalist, if he were re
quired to substantiate this fast assertion. In the broad
extent of Australia, spanning a continent from its
Northern to its Southern extremity, there are un
doubtedly hundreds uf miles of fertile territory admi
rably adapted for the production of cotton. But the
difficulty presenting itself upon the threshold of the
enquiry is. who is to cultivate the cotton fields ? The
labor Is wanting, and years would be required before
such an amount of manual exertion could be concen
trated in the cotton region os would Bufflcc to supply
England with half the number of bales she annually
imports from America. But supposing that this tre
mendous obstacle were overcome—granting wliat is
next to impossible, that Australia was actually made
to produce a million bags of cotton per annum, we
would like our sanguine friend of tho London Journ
al of Commerce to answer two queries ; first at what
compensation in the wages of labor could this pro
duction be obtained, and secondly, what would be the
diflbrence in the freight, nnd consequently in the cost
of the article to the manufacturer, between the impor
tation of cotton into England, seventeen thousand
miles from Australia, or five thousand from New Or-
icons? When Great Britain shall have discovered
the secret of diverting the immigrants from the pur
suit of gold, and of inducing him to plough the field,
plant the seed, pick the cotton, Ac., at a price approxi
mating that orslave labor, and when, by improve
ments yet unknown in the art of navigating the ocean,
she will havo found means to import Australian os
cheap as American cotton, it will be time for her to
speak of getting rid of her dependence on us. Until
that period shall arrive, our sometime mother, though
never ardent friend, Great Britain, must content her
self with waxing wealthy on the product of Southern
slave industry, raaugre our" inflamable temper "and
the precarious uature of her political relations with
us.
Bloody Tragedy.
Our neighboring town of Courtland was the scene
of a bloody and fatal tragedy last week, resulting in
the death of two men in tho prime of life. The main
incidents of tho occurrence, os we learn them from an
authentic source, arc os follows:
A misunderstanding occurred on the evening of
Thursday, the 10th inst., between Junius A. Bynum
and Alexander A. Wall. Bynum, it is said, drew a
knife on Wall, and the latter attack B. with a chair.
Tho next morning Wall was in a grocery, when By
num came in with a drawn pistol nnd commenced
cursing him. Wall sprang out of the door, drew a
C istol, turned, and both fired at the same instant, the
yslamlcre hearing but one report of tho pistols.—
Both fell, each having received the contents of the
other’s pistol in the forehead. Wall died in a few
hours, and Bynum lived until 0 o’clock, P. M. They
both leave families. Wall formerly resided in Mur-
freosborough, Tenn., and married a young lady of
that city.—North Alabamian, May 27th.
A Boston letter in tho New York Journal of Com
merce, referring to the various Society Anniversaries
held in the former cities last week, says :
But, perhaps, tho most sound,logical nnd convinc
ing platform speech of the week, was thnt of John II.
B.Lathrope, Esq., of Baltimore, President of the
American Colonization Boclcty. This speech was de
livered on Wednesday, P. M., before the Massachu
setts Colonization Society. The speaker gave a
sketch of the rise of the Colonization cause in 1816,
anti of its success. He showed that as tho free peo
ple of color cannot rise in this country, " African
colonization, sooner or later, is destiny.” His speech
elicited warm nnd hearty applause, and it will grati
fy the friends of Colonization to learn that it will
soon bo printed in full.
\ '
BACON—
a
hU
No. 1;
BREAD—Navj
ttesfcsi
BUTTER—Goshen V lb.
** Inferior
CANDLES—8pannacatU....“..
44 Adamantine...... “..
41 Georgia made....“..
44 Northern' 4 ,
CHEESE—Northern M ..
COFFEE—Mocha “..
44 Rio
44 Java “..
44 Laxuayra “ •
COAL—JIardV...
" Liverpool.' “ ..
COTTON—Upland, I u forlor,V ft,
Ordinary
“ Middling.
“ Miildliug Fair,... 44 ..
44 Fair
Good Fair
Choice
CORDAGE—Tarrod 84 .
44 Manilla 88 ..
Shirtings, Drown Vyd,
“ Uloa'cbod 44 - ■
Sheetings, Drown 48
“ Bleached 44
Cal!coo*.Illue and Fancy 84
Stripes. Indigo Blue.... 88
Checks •*
Plaids «
Fustians 48
- .BedTick
FISH—Dry Cod cwt,
44 Herrings. Smoked, box.
81 aiacverel.No. 1, V bbl.
48 44 No. 2...“.,
48 84 No. 3... 44 ..
FLOUR—Baltimore,Hw’d-st* 1 .
*• N*w Orleans....
44 Canal
GRAIN—Corn » bush
“ Oat* 44
GUNPOWDER—Dupont's^ keg,
HAY—Eastern *100fts,
‘* North lUvor
HIDES—Dry $ft,
44 Dry Salted., “..
IRON—Pig. Scotch V tun.
“ KngHali 2210“
44 Swedes,assorted.. 44
48 Hoop V100 ft*.
48 Sheet Hft
44 Nall Rods.,,..... ,l ,,
LARD—In hbs.nnd kegs.... “ .
‘SteamSawed., .ft 1000feet
River **,
Ranging.tor export.... 44 .
White Pino. Clear;..... ”
44 •* Merchantable
Red Oak Stare* ft 1000,
White Oak Pipe Stares..
4 ‘ •• Hhd. 44
44 “ Bbl. «
Shingles. Cypress
LEAD—Pig nnd Bar., ft 100 fta,
44 Sheet.
44 White Lead......
LIME—Tlioinaston ft bbl.
MOLASSES—-Cuba ft gal
“ New Orleans.,
NAILS—Cut. 4d. to 20d
NAVAL STORES—Rob I n. ft bbl,
48 Tar, Wilmington.. “ ..
u Turpentine, soft.. 44 .
44 Pitch
“ Spirits T«rpcntine.gal
OIIS—Sperm.winter strain’d
44 Fall <• ....'
44 84 Summer" .... • .,
84 Linseed ft bbl.
“ Whale Racked.ft gall.
Tanner’s Lard,
44 Campbine
POTATOES—Irish ft bbl .
PORK—Mess
44 Prime
PORTER—Ixmdon ft dnx.
PEPPER—Black ft ft
PIMENTO 44 ..
RAISINS—Malnga.bunch.ft box.
•• Musratel
44 Layer
ROPE—Kentucky ft ft.
44 Dillon
44 Manilla
A difficulty occurred at the Ballroad Bridge on
the 21st Inst., between two men named Price and
Arnold, In wbleta the latter stabbed the former, ceas
ing his death in half an hoar.—iVaiAeOfe News.
Hobsb Creek Timber.—We learn that Mr. Holly,
one of oar enterprising Horse Creek men.hu Just
returned from Savannah, where he aold 100D00 feet of
PMOgs Cuxrkxt—Onr moil letter sheet Prices
Current vULte rudr for delivery »U0 o’clock, A.H. nngini Umber at *U per I kT Thta. Umber »u
—— rcScdaoirn Hone Creek, and M doubt pcM » r.ry
hwdeomeproflttolfr.Holljr^-lSwiiiiff HipMam
Iot«mfcr«m»ooste to CMtneoo, wd.f*
«» 4 I»
NOTICE.—The person who took a large yellow
•n-q drawer from the store under St. Andrew’s Hall,
during the time of tho assignee’s sale of clothing, will
please return the same to
may27 PHILBRICK k BELT..
OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEORGIA, Ha-
flK3t * TAKXJUI, May 25, 1863 —This Company will, In
ease of low river or other warrantable drcumssances, dis
continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to
It will, howevor, be forwarded by other conveyances.
may28
forwarded by other conveyances.
GEORGE R. JOHN8TON. President.
OBITUARY.
Died, at his residence in this dty. yesterday morning, 8d
Inst., WILLIAM BEARING, In the C8th year of hla age.
lie was a native of Virginia, bat for the last forty year oia
character and enterprise have made their impress upon
- ' He died pcaeefiiHyand quietly after akmg lifeof
lajS-toHDi
}*v
W
8 00
460
n „
13 X©
86 O
25 (3> o*
14 (S> 16
18 (8 !
14
(9
ox/d ioj
18 (S> 14
10 0 10j
7 00 0 9 00
td
0
id
0
(d
0
id
0
10 0 11
1*X0 13
4 0 7
6 0 16
7 0 10
8 0 81
4 0 12
8 X0
a>10 14
9 0 11
20*4
•8C*4
18
8 M 0 4 00
70 0 76
14 015
0 012
8 0 9
6 60 0 6 00
0
0 00 0 0 50
08 0 7«
60 0 76
3 00 0 6 00
1 60 0 0 00
I 31 0 0 00
7 0 7X
9 0 10
24 00 0
47 00 0
87 00 0 1 00
6 0
4 X0 6
6 0 6«
10 0 11
16 00 017 00
II 00 016 00
8 00 012 00
30 OQ 040 00
16 00 025 00
12 00 010 00
35 00 060 00
30 00 040 00
20 00 025 00
3 00 0 4 00
8 00 0 9 00
7 00 0
0 60 0 0 00
1 00 0 1 25
20 0 23
32 0 00
0 0 0)4
1 00 0 2 60
2 50 0 3 00
2 00 0 2 75
2 25 0 2 50
42 0 44
22 0 24
1 35 0 1 60
0
1 20 0 1 30
75 0 80
75 0 85
15 00 010 00
45 0 60
75 0 2 00
19 OO 020 00
10 00 017 00
1 75 0 2 75
71 0 12 X
10 0 18
3 00 0 3 25
0
3 25 0 3 50
8 0 8)j
8X0 9
8 0 9
Holland Gin i • • b
WhUkyJffi'llad andBalt. 44 !!
44 *New Orleans, 84 ..
.Peach Brandy j.,, 84 ,.
IUuAR—Caba.MtuCovado.|) ft,
P.rTmA St.Crolk“.
Havana White... 44 ..
New Orleans
Loaf. “..
Crashed
Florida 84 ..
SALT—Liverpool .« sack.
41 Cargo fi bush.
SOAP—American,yellow.,ft ft,
SHOT—All Sixes... V 44 ..
SEGARS—Spanish ft 1000.
_ 84 American 84 ..
rALLOW—American ffl ft,
TOBACCO—Georgia ft ft,
48 Manufactured.,.. 4 *..
TEAR—Powchoug “ ..
Gunpowd’ritimp'l 44 ..
Hyson 48 .
Young Hyson,,.. 44 .
Holloa 44 .
TWINE—Bagging “ .
84 Seine “.
WINEJ—Mnilclra ft gnl
Tenerlffe. L. P..,. *•
Dry Mnlnga 44 ..
Sweet 44 4 *..
Caret,Marseilles,cask.
44 Bordeaux fi dot,
Clmmpague 44 ..
WOOL—Southern,unwnsh'd fift
•• 44 clean
WOOL SKINS—Lamb’s.,.each.
- - ’«
9 tw *v
8 0 7Ji
60 0 66
6 0 7>
9 0 10
12 00 040 00
2 00 0 0 00
7 0 8
0
16 0 40
26 0 75
76 0 1 00
50 0 00
50 0 1 00
0
17 0 18
25 0 30
2 00 0 4 00
1 26 0 1 60
40 0 60
48 0 60
25 0 60
3 00 0 6 60
8 00 0 18
17 0 18M
0 32
26 0 37X
50 0 76
.100**
100*4
80*4
20*4
.80*4
.20*4
.40*4
.10*4
80*4
40*
Comparative Statement of Cotton.
Stock on hand.September 1st, 1852..
Received since May 26.... 1.470
“ ‘ * ‘ ily 31“
Upland.
25*4
20*4
[30*4
.30*4
Sea III
121
Received previously 310,443 12,621 311,913 12,870
T
Exports since May 26.... 6,700 17<
Exported previously....289,508 12,701
8tock on hand and on ship-board, not
cleared June 2,1853
Sometime laity ear
Stock nn hand. September 1st. 1851...,
Received slncoMay27
Received previously
816.912
Exports since May 27 4.110 137
Exported previously 295.376 10.010 290.404
Stock on band and on ship-board not
cleared Juno 3, 1852 17.418
314,715
12.001
) 205.298
12,883
19,417
108
3.800
700
5.561
27
. 307.661
11.206
Bank Sham and Stocks.
Inxlituliant..
Bank of the State of Georgia..
Planters’Bank * 4 44
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank
Central R. R. and Bankiug Co..
Bank of Savannah
Gas Light Company
South-western Railroad Co
Georgia Railroad Company
Macon and Western R. R. Co...
Western and Atlantic R. R. Co,
CotL Prei't Price. Div'dt
112
96
64065
115 and int.
1030104....
28
102
103
100
8 * 4
12* 4
12* 4
8 * 4
8 * 4
8 * «
3 * 4
7 * 4
Bank Note Table.
OEORUU.
Rank State of Georgia... Par.
Planters’ Rank 44
Marine and Fire Ins. B’k. 44
Central R.R.&B’king Co. 44
Georgia R. R. k B'kiug Co. 41
Bank of Milledgevillc.... 44
Bank of Augusta 44
Mechanics’ B’k, Augusta 44
Augusta Ins. k U’kingC'o. 44
Rank of Bruuswick.Aug'a 41
Manufacturers' Rk.Macon. 44
Bank ol St. Marys, 40 * 4 dls.
Aiaiuma 308 dis.
Hank Rales for Exchange.
Rills 011 England
Bills on France
Sight Checks on New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore k
Boston par 0 >£4 pr
30 day bills do.. *£0 — dls.
80 day bills do.l)£01*£ dls.
OO day bill# do 2 0 pr,
SOUTH CAROUXA.
Charleston, City Bonks..Par
Columbia, Com’cial Bank 44
Hamburg. Bank of 44
Clieraw, M Rank of 44
Georgetown. Bank of 44
Camden, Bunk of 44
So.VfesVnU.il B’k,Knox....
Fiaikiiia no sales.
Nkw Ori kaxs 3 * 4 dls.
North Cjromxa.. .2 03 din.
VlRoixiA 202)£ dis.
Tkxxrsjek 203 dis.
Rank Rale* for Selling Ex
change.
Rills on England.8J«0O pr
Bills on Franco nnmltinl
Checks on New York *; Prom.
Philadelphia 44
Baltimore 44
Boston 44
ran
/!:•
npf
Bit-m a; »g«aa
iiiliiiiii
iiiiSiiii
: §g:
y iliii
Hi ilia
ij i |s5gs||'s
ill I lisilMl
dis
ragu
•tSSs?m til
BbssaSr
aSWsSSes.:*
Exchequer Reports, T «t .
mSaf ” kl . 4 wt
SiiSi
Hi; B3III'
!Si : : S: 8113]
may 29
O and for sale by
B AOOI.VQ, ftoFE ASi)-n,.. ““"a.;
oo No. a do do, 10 U.l„ BuffilSJt 1
by m.,20
H aw ■“wMnSKnsscSSiL
Brushes. Printer's I ve
tD apl ,,ru * ,lc ''’ for "«le by d
B A(X7n. HAM.S ANT)'cAViTiYv-~-~JiSS
600 RoIokoda’s hams A joo ^'"- 5
to store and tor sale by ’ 100
may29 3 ^
rVATii ANI> lTAY^ooo*&r^^i*If
ILoten, I„
let Jun.l V"8.*!S®k3M
D HICK-—50000 Bo,
pWUB.-16bhl,B,!lto^~T 2! 5S
T?lXTOva RUsi^art*i7j7,yi1i- s Vli
T brig Northman, tor sale by ° ni
mav27
Comparative Exporta of Lumber,
FROM THE PORT OF HAVAXXAB, COMMENCING 8EFTEMDER 1, 1852.
KXPOUTKD TO.
JSinceMay
Previously.
Ust Year.
Liverpool..............
6.058.939
5,389.3‘JO
London
670.237
379.568
Other British Ports....
2,114.613
2,278.150
Total to Great Britatn..
7,852,789
8.047.038
Havre
6.500
Bordeaux,
Other French Ports....
iib.487
Total to France
121.987
Soutli of Europe
924.758
363.748
North of Europe
1.430
1.082.832
Rest Indies, Ac
83.000
6.317.078
2.503.920
Total Foreign Ports....
83.000
7,243 272
3.950,600
Boston
3.592.351
1.661A51
Hath, (Maine,)
135 033
682.481
974.405
New \ oik
1, ‘-'37,246
865.365
Philadelphia
636.223
731.080
Baltimore nnd Norfolk.
110.503
366 M2
Other U. States Porta..
ioc.ooo
2.320.154
1.607.607
Total Coastwise
231.933
8.654.052
6,096.490
Grand Total
314,933
23.751.013
18.216,016
Exports of Cotton ami Klee,
KROM THS PORT OV SAVANNAH, COMMXXIT.NU SK1TKMHKR 1. 1852
tnr The Georgian Letter Sheet Price* Current, published
weekly—ready for delivery this day. at 11 o’clock. A M.
WIIEKK TO.
Since May
26
Previously.
Since
May28
Previ
ously.
s. 1.1 UrVd.
S. /. | Up td
Tier's.
Tier's
Liverpool,
5491*
99142
tondon,
Other British P’ta..
612
7725
Total G. Britain,...
6111
10G867
Havre
80
3379
35*
11243
Marseilles,
Oth. Fr’ch. Ports,.
Total France,
80
3379
357
11243
Hamburg.
1225
St. Petersburg...
Oth. N. Eu’n Prts.
3522
Tot. N. Eu’n. Prts
4747
Havana
Oth. W. India Pts.
South of Europaj.
5163
Other For’n. Prts.
60
Tot. oth. F’n. I’ts..
6213
Now York
94
2039
4614
103046
Boston,
141
24048
3511
Providence
4043
50
Philadelphia,....
300
211
17209
2163
Baltimore
12
3073
1068
Charleston,
1301
12047
413
Other U. 8. Ports..
185
6057
Total Coastwise,.
04
2411
6241
166051
122. 17987
Grand Total ...
174
5790
12709
•289508
1221 23200
FIX)l’R—The market for tho past few weeks has been
very dull and depressed. The sales have been in retail, or
some small loti from store.
HAY—'There lias been a very active demand for this ar
ticle since our last. For a cargo of Eastern Hay received
yesterday, $1.3101,60 * cwt. is asked, from wharf. North
River Hay Is worth from $1,2001.25.
MOLASSES—The cargo received at tho close of our last
weok's report was disposed of since then at 214 * gallon.
The cargo received on Wednesday from Cardenas was un
sold at close of our inquiries Friday noon.
FREIGHTS—Fonraux—To Liverpool, the last engagements
were at )^d. * ft for Cotton. Coastwise—To New York
and Philadelphia, 6-164 for Cotton, and Boston J* lor do.
EXCHANGE.—Foreign—Sterling is brisk at 0 * 4
prem. Domestic—'The Bunks sell sight checks on all the
Northern cities at )£*4pm.;and purchase Sight Bills at
par to X * 4 prem.; 30 day Bills at * 4 dis. j 60 days
S' IK to 1H * 4 dls.; and 00 day Bills at 2 * 4discount.
1 CAW M1IX FOR SALE.—The property known as
C? thorp Steam Saw Mill opposite the city. F
Ac., apply to June4 E W. D
CONSIGNEES PElt CENTRAL RAILROAD,
JUNE 3—293 bains Cotton, and Merchandise, to Boston k
Gunby, WD Etheridge A Co. TS Wayne. Smith A Hum-
plireya, A Backer, Wells A Durr, Brigham. Kelly A Co, and
Order.
CONSIGNEES.
Exports of Cotton, IUce, Ate., from thla Port,
llllau 0,1.u .v O.. ...... .024 7
I)r. Oliver Brewster died nt Thercsn, N. Y., on the
17th of May. of an affection of the lungs. He hud
visited Florida during the last winter and spring,
with tho hope of shaking off the disease, but without
any good results. He was a descendant of old Elder
Wm. Brewster, who had a berth in the May Flower.
He was born in Western, Oneida Co., in 1803. One
of his early teachers was the Bev. Albert Barnes,
who was then teaching a common school. At 19 he
commenced the study of Medicine. He was fond of
botany nnd mineralogy, and his labors in connection
with Dr. Emmons of the State Geological Survey,
arc mentioned with commendation in sundry Legis
lative reports.—AT. Y. Times.
We learn that Mr. David D. 8ublett who was badly
stabbed at Murfrecsborough last week, by a young
man named Barnes, is in a fair way to recover. At
first he was supposed to be mortally wounded.-
Nashville News.
Where to.
S.Is.
Ujd’d
Rice
Timber.
Lumber
Domes
Havre
St. Johns, N.B...
80
3379
’ ’bSOOO
New York
94
2039
122
Philadelphia
300
301
Baltimore
Bath. Me
12
’iistwj
"ioooo
M Mining ton. Del..
106000
Total
174| 5790
122
198033
116000
301
Per brig Princim. from New Orleans—W W Lincoln. Co
hens A Hertt. N W Harris fc Bro. RotWll A Smith. Morion
A Gunby, Cohen A Fovlick. 0 WGannany A Co. Hone A
Conery. C Hartri.lge.T R Mills. Rabun A Wiiilchcad. Rev J
irller** 1 ’ Scranton A Johnson, AC Toms. TS Wayne and
Per brig Empire, from Boston—Brigham. Kelly A Co. C R
Road. Webster A Palmes. 0 Johnson A Co. 11 J Gilbert. M A
Mm ‘* y Thomas, Scranton. Julmriou ACo.T R
i n’' i ?■ S 11 ,' 1 '"V' -to * fit*, Swift * r«. nv Murrell
A Co. V\ G Dickson, L F Wood A Co. and Order.
Ter schr Francis Satterly. from New York—Hunter A
Gamineli. Planter’s Bank. 0 Johnson A Co. W Heidt. Morse
* 1 L Mo ?,7‘ k Co - M A Cohen. Kiuchler A Thom-
ns. T R Mills. TS Wayne. Ga St Rt Co. J E SUrke. J Rous-
seau, N B Knapp, nnd G S Nichols.
Per schr C C Stratton, from Philadelphia—M A Cohen.T
8 Wnyrc. T R Mills. A N Miller. J P Collins. Minis A Flor-
erne. Col'cn A Fosdick. 0 II Johnston. Brigham. Kellv A Co.
I) L Cohen. Swift A Co, W W Lincoln. J Uppman. McMahon
A Do vie. S C (tanning. E F Klnchlev. X U k II Weed. Hot-
combe A Johnson. W A F R R. ami others.
A Strike Backwabds.—The Barbera of
who recently doubled their rates for shaving, have
gone back again to the old rates, and one advertises
that he will shave a cent lower than tho old prices.
~Forobry.—A young man named Jamos Rawlcy,
who has been in the employ of Mr. H.L.Norveil, yes
terday drew a check on Messrs. Hobson & Wheless
for $75, to which be forged the signature or his em
ployer. The forgery was discovered, Rawley arrested,
and after an investigation, committed to await his
trial at the Criminal Court.—Nashville Naos.
We had quite a rain a day or two since, which has
given the languishing crops a good start.—Chattanoo
ga Advertiser.
Tho efficacy of an internal remedy in successfully treat
ing Rheumatic Complaints has been fully proved by the
use or Mortmore’b Rheumatic Compounp and Blood Purifier,
which in five years’ use has nover been known to fail erad
icating this dire complaint, wherever of a chronic or acute
chacactcr. The testimonials in its favor are from persons
of the highest standing in the community —For sale in Sa
vannah by A. A. Solomons A J. 11 Carter. mayl2
Poisoning.
Thousand* of Parents who use Vermifuge composed of
Castor Oil. Calomel, Ac., are not aware that, while they ap
pear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying f
foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, li
of sight, weakness of limbs. Ac.
Ilobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of
all directly Interested in their own a* well as their chil-
dren’s health, are beyond all doubt the best medicine now
in use. to Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine
medicine. Ilobensack's Liver Pills.
Be nU deceived," but ask for Ilobensack's Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills, and observe that each has tho signature of
the Proprietor, J. N. Hobexhack, as none else are genuine.
mayl9—6m
Professor Alexander C. Barry’s Trlcopheroua,
or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening
and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head,
and curing diseases of the skin, and external cuts, bruises.
Ac. The common consent of all who have used Barry’s Trl-
coplierus. whether for the improvement and Invlgoration of
tho hair, or for eruptions, cuts, bruise*. Ac., place* it at the
head all preparations intended tor the like purposes. This
l* no ill-considered assertion. Figures and (acts bear It out.
The sales average a million of bottles * year: the receipts,
in cash, $100,000. This year the business will exceed that
amount. The number of order* which dally arrive at the
depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address
ed to Professor Barer, enclosing cash, and requiring imme
diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. The wholesale
demand is from 2,000 to 8,000 bottles a day, probably ex
ceeding that of aU the other hair preparations conjoined.
The popularity of the article everywhere, and the liberal
terms to dealers, combine to increase Us sates with great
rapidity ; and improvements In Us composition, mado at
considerable expense, adds to Its reputation as well as in
trinsic value. For tale, wholesale and retail by the prlnci-
clpal merchants and druggists throughout the United States
and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and Franco,
and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomons. Savannah.
Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cants. may 19—flm
AUCTION BALES THIS DAY.
By Pmumicic A Bxu, at 11 o’clock, in front of store.
Stock of Cotton In the Interior Towns,
towns. I 1853. I |852»
Augusta nnd Hamburg. April 1
Macon. (Georgia,) April 1
Chiinbu*, 44 April 1
Griffin,.,.. 14 August 1
Oglethorpe. “
Montgomery. (Aia.) April 4
Memphis. (Tenn.)
Columbia, (S. C.)
increase and pkuhkahr of cotton at tub torts annexxd.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH
...JUNE 4. 1853
New Orlcnns
Mobile
Increase.
Decrease.
7.037
231,854
Florida
3)ll4
Tcxns
20.851
Savannah
378
Charleston
7,813
North Carolina
3.64o
Virginia
3.533
200.250
17,066
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
A Co' 8 PriDcipe ’ GilcI,rist - Sew Orieati 14 - to Brigham, Kelly
Rrlg Empire. Norman, Boston, to Rrigham. Kelly A Co.
k ** r Francis Satterly, Davis, New York, to Ogden A Bun-
Bunker ° ° Str * tton » Wesco “i Philadelphia, to Ogden A
„ , CLEARED.
U 8 M steam-packet Mctamom. Peck, Charleston—S M
Lafllteau
„ „.. DEPARTED^
US M steampacket Metamora. Peck, Charleston.
Total increase to date..
Comparative View of Vessels,
LOADIN') IN TUB UNITED CTATBJ TOR TOUKI0X PORTS.
New Orleans. May 13
Mobile, May 12
Florida. May 0
Savannah, May 19........
Charleston, May 12.,
New York. May 14..
Total
1863.
1852.
ts.it.
Kr.
O.P.
G.B.
Fr.
O.P
23
9
18
10
8
IS
3
3
7
13
2
4
4
0
0
7
0
1
2
1
2
6
0
0
4
3
1
6
1
4
31
6
98
32
fi
86
67
22
126
82
17
109
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Ships.
Alabama, (s.) Ludlow...1400 N Y Pndelford. Fay A Co
Southport, Wilson 499 disc’g.,.Washb’n,Wilder A Co
Barks.
Br. Commerce. Bovan... .505 I.’pool J P Graves
Adelaide Cooper, Collins..395 Bangor E W Buker
Kanawha, Marshall 000 Montevideo CALLnmnr
Drift*
D Locke, Park 000 disc’g . .Padeiford. Fay A Co
Northman. Farrar 000 dl«c’g.. Brigham. Kelly A Co
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Market, Jnne 4.
COITON—The sales yesterday were limited to 214 bales,
as follow, vl«: 69 at 10^, and 102 atlOJL The marks!
was firm, and prices improved.
Weekly Commercial Review.
Savannah. Jon* 3, 1853.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 28th ultimo 1,470 bales Up
lands and 249 Sea Islands, of which 1,202 bales were by
Railroad, 218 bales by boats from Augusta, 50 bales by
wagons, and 200 Sea Islands by Southern boats. Geared
during the same time 6,790 bales Uplands and 174 Sea
Islands, vis :—to Havre 3,879 bales Uplands and 80 Sea
Islands ; to New York 2,039 bales Uplands and 94 Sea Isl
ands ; to Philadelphia 360 bales Uplands; and to Baltimore
12 bales Uplands. Leaving on hand, including all on ship
board not cleared, a atock of 19.417 bales Uplands and 108
bales Sea Islands, against 17,418 bales Uplands and 1,846
bales Sea Islands at the same time last year.
The Cotton market during the past week has been rather
active, with large sales, taking into consideration the small
stock on band. Sellers have been enabled to obtain an
advance during the week of X to #4 on our last quota-
tlons. In looking to the causes coutributing to this ad
vance, we have, in addition to a light stock, favorable ad-
vices from abroad per steamers Arctic and Arabia, the last
with dates from Liverpool to the 21st ult,, advising a fur
ther adranco to that matket of l-10d. Tbs prospects of
the growing crop, to which public attention is now anxious
ly directed, baa and will continue to exercise a paramount
influence on price*.
Tho dally transactions of the week have been as follow* ;
Friday, 477 balea; Saturday,994 bales; Monday. 127 bales;
Tuesday, 88 bales; Wednesday, 600 bales, and yesterday
684 bales—comprising a total for the week of 2J70 bales, at
the following particulars: 10at8)£. 126st8X, 183 at 9.
48 at Btf, 413 at fi’f, 114 at 9>L 423 at 10,126 at 10tf, 97
at 10^, 282 at 10tf, 237 at 107-10,190 at 10*<. 007 at 10#,
111 at 11,and 10 at 11,V4.
We rerise and annex the following
quotations :
• • -000 rtlae’g... Brigham, Kelly A Co
...000 dfrc'g...Brigham, Kelly A Co
• •.000 Klnchlev A Thomas
.. .000 disc’g ColienAHi rtr
■ •000 WCrabtree
Schooners.
N. Y. Hally, Jenkins A Co
N-York.. .Willis A Bruudage
, N-York.. .Willis A Bruudage
. disc’g Ogden A Bunker
N-York Ogden A Bunker
....Ogden A Bunker
.. .Ogden A Bunker
Empire, Norman..
Principe,Gilchrist..,
Buena Vista, Vines..
Cardiff, Melville....
R Spear, Auld
Balance, Matthews..
Enchantress, Tyler
Cataract. Hire
Maj Ringold. Runnels..
Chas Mills, Frances....
CC Stratton, Wescott diso’g..;
F Satterly, Davis disc’g..
Wm none, Bollss disc’g Hone A Conery
Virginia, Axworthy N-York H K Washburn
Raven. Ross Portland.... Cohtm & Fosdick
Racer. Johnson N. Y E W Buker
Grecian, Richardson Ioad’g Master
TO THE VOTERS OF McINTOSH COUNTY.—
‘® v -23» Fkllow Citezkns : I take this method of announc
ing to you that I am a candidate for the 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, vix: An act to aid the Savannah and Alba
ny Railroad provided the road is continued within the State
a* far as Albany or Thomaaville. An act to revise the Ml
litia Law* of this State An act to repeal or revise the laws
regulating the sale of spirituous liquor*. An act to change
the boundary between the counties of McIntosh and Liberty,
so aa to include in the county of IJberty several persons who
wish to be added to It. provided tho sum of three hundred
dollars be first paid into the treasury of the county of Mc
Intosh, said sum to be added to the poor school fund of
said county. An act to establish a State printing office.
Yours, respeetrully. T. W. BAKER.
it, May 24.'
the Ogle.
For terms,
BUKER.
W HISKY.—65 bbls New Orleans Whisky, landing from
brig Principe, and for sale by
junot SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
’ from brig Pacific, and for sale by
WORN Q,UIN^
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISION MERCHANT,
153 Broad-street. Columbus. Ga .
Will transact the above business in the usual manner, and
pay strict attention to all consignments entrusted to his
care. He would respectfully refer to the following per
sons : Hon. Alfred Iverson. Major John H. Howard, War-
ham Cromwell. Esq., Lewis M. Durr. Columbus, Ga.; Wm.
P. Yonge. Abraham Backer, 8arannab. Om—june3
WM. H. P. GURLEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 14 Wall-street, yew York.
OTRICTLY PRIME RUTTER—Received persteamsbipAIa-
dairy bam , & ^ atrict jr prime Gojhen Butter, premium
10 keg* new May Butter, which will be retailed at 4 lbs
for ono dollar.
5 kegs new Butler, fair quality, 5 lbs for $1. For sale bv
, „ „ W. G. DICKSON. *
june3—2 Whitaker-strcet. corner Broughton lane.
B A»;o.V AND L.lRR.—50 bbls prime Lard. 20 lihds prime
Sides, 2 1 do do shoulderr, for sale by
June3 COHEN A FOSDICK
B AGGING AND ROPE—148 bales Gunny Goth, 600 colls
Kentucky Rope, for sale by
j»n«8 COHEN A FOSDICK.
R ODGER’ Knife Sharpeners and Table Cutlery, just re-
ccivcd and for sale by
June? J. P. COLLINS.
BRIGHAM, S
R oasted andgruTndcofRt^sH^‘J
ttete. tor sale by
pTnK!t.-J„lm
W“"® 1'Arai-T.o hJir-S 1 ' 1 *
tn»y ll , * liys
N th7 Orn,"r*mu * Kml'f.
T EGHORN AXD PAxSTSSSuSr'
snrtment of various qualities • Dl1
at 147 Bar-at. may26
P LAIN WHITE. BLUE ANiTBUrrs^a
and jaconet muslin*;
plaid and striped jaconet and S«i M JL5* tJ
ured Swiss muslin; embroidered $2*
urganda muslin*; colored linen Ium«!
ment of ladies and gentlemen’s linerl ^”3
K IBBEE a RnlHIFlbT^T^^
cheap :.250 barrels Crashed
imus N. O. and Muscovado do; 25dnp„,,t? 5 T»l
Luba Molasses; 160 bbls. N. <J »»] J^Mill
400 bags Rio and Laguayra Toffee •SdJoft'S"
boxes Tobacco, all brands; 50 hhdi d
Ham* and Shoulder*; 75 buries^ Uri^ Sfcl ' 8 'i
boxes a-ap. all kinds: 200 doSpeSwfcSl
Ac * Lc* m ° n 8yrUp ’ Raihin ’’ HP. -Vuufef
fpFjS Sl'ICES AMD SL’SiffliS^KS
X to 80 lb. packages: Ginger Peons/a!?^ 114
Mice. All,pice. r,.,i v Almond.
Prunes. Ac., Ac., tor sate by l v l .ia
raa y 26 KIBBEEAftrax,
M antillas—Received ;« r TiSw RdTsa
Applique I ace Mantillas, nevest «JesL^5S.
^ mavS “ nJ ******* Kibbu8 »- fiSSA
™ y *° it'vm i Rul
C^TOas.—BHttetl. .ml Slice,HiHScJ
rpiiE vorao HAnoiwms
, further supply just «'cvive.'l*nd'(„j^L*!3_
88tore £ may5 A. s. SI HI AY. luKl
C LARET WiNES-507^eT*HalJTM^r^T B
Maigaux. also 10 casks superior fi* ft
KoKeb? 7 Wa, ‘° rC,,MlW,0n ’^M
may 20
vnaP
from New York.40 whole.n.iioMTHhZ
nal Flour, for sale by ™
. a ? 123 H- k. tvA-simm, jf
B AGGING AND Rope—ion bales Gaatnfbl&i
New \ ork machine stretched Rope. foruUk,
whM KIBI1EE krafflJ
C HATHAM MUTUAL I-O.iV .tSS0ClAli(^3y_
for sale. Apply at this office.
Apply at this office.
W INDOW SHADER, a hw am! lnD'l,ome».
just opened and for Mle by
_5 lh '. AIKEN k H
TV/roSQLITn NETTING—50pieces mouuito c
J.YX do bobinet do. for eale by
•pll3 KF.
F EATHERS.—3,000 lb Feathers for ulehr"
E nvelope and wrapi’Int. pater, ofnn*|
and quality. Also. Cotton Sampling ul Sit#
plug Paper, for sale by 1
mh30
South Niwtoht, May ‘24.1853.
may26
, MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. H. Wms —Office 143
-53* Broughton-street. near Barnard—Residence cor-
of Stats and Montgomery-streets. 3m—ap123
~ DOCTOR WII.DMAN haringsettled permanent-
ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citisens
his services in the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercorn, omer of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, from 8 till 10. A. M.,
and from 3 till 6. P. M. nolO
V EGETABLE Cutters. Patty Pans. French nnd English
Basting Spoons. Skimmer*. SoupLadto*. Ac . jn»tre-
celved and for sale by june3 J. p. COLLIN’S.
S OUP Digesters. Porcelian and"TtoLtoed Aiucepans. Brass
and Brittauia Spittoons, French Egg Baskets, fur sale
hy June3 J. p. COLLINS.
GnOCEllll'.S, LIQ.UOR9, WINEflL &oT~
B J. V. CONNERAT A CO., offer tor sale on ac
commodating terms, a well assorted stock of Urn-
cries. Liquors. Tobacco, siegars. Ac., vis : 130 bags
prime Bio Coffee. 20 do do old Java do, 20 hhds
I’urio Rico and Muscovado Sugnra.60 bbls darlfieti coffee do.
26 do crus lied and powdered Jo. 10 boxes loaf do, 200 pack
ages black and green tea. some very superior; 250 boxe.-
tobacco, various qualities, 1’a. 8’s. 5's and IC’s. 15 cases Di
adem twist, 10 do Virginias and Aromatic. 20d« nectar leaf.
Viginia gold leaf. 10 boxes El Dorado tobacco. 176.000 sujie-
rior I la runs Segars. 10 half pipes Utard.Dupiiy A Co. Bran
dy. 20 half nnd quarter casks Pin tern. Mai tel. Sazerac- Ac.
Brandy. 6 quarter casks very old Jean touts do. 6 pi|ie*
Holland Gin. 2 puncheons.<t Croix and Jamaica Rum. lo
half pipes and 16 quarter casks superior Madeira Wine. 25
bbls old Mouongaheia Wisky, 26 quarter casks Tenerlffe, 30
do do Malaga Wine. 200 bbls gin. whisky and rum. lot) boxes
No. 1 and family soap. 50 do starch. 60 do adamantine can
dles. 50 do tallow do. 20 ca*ka bacon sides, 15 do shoulders.
30 hhd* West India Molasses. 40 bbls and tea do, 26 bbls N
Orleans do. together with every other article usually found
at the wholesale grocery stores. june3
W HEREAS. Messrs. A. Porter. J Stoddard. S. F. Dupon.
G. 1*. Harrison, and Rev J. P.yTustin. have been ap
pointed by the Justices of the Inferior Court. Commission
ers of the Poor School Fund of Chatham cuunty. notice is
hereby given that all teachers for this county must be em
ployed by said Commissioners, and that after this date, no
monies will be paid for public instruction without written
onlers from the Commissioner* aforesaid.
By order of the Justices of the Inferior Court.
june3 JOHN F. GUILMART1X, Clerk i. c. c. c.
B LANK BOOKS. MEMORANDUMS. Ac —I have on ham .
just received, the best and cbeape»t assortment of
Blank Books and Memorandums of every description, ever
offered in the Savannah market and respectfully invite
those who wish to purchase to give us a call before pi
chasing el*ewhere. I am likewise prepared to furnish blank
books ruled and bound to any form or pattern which mav
be called tor, suitable to any business.
june2 8 8. SIBLEY. 135 Congress-street.
NEW HOOKS.
R eceived by s. s. sibley, June 1st, 1853:
■ MfnniO'towson, or the Outlaw's League, by Chsi. 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.
The Trapper’* Bride, or Spirit of Adventure, by the au
thor of Pralrnie Bird.
Dancing Feather.or Pirate Schooner, by J. H. Ingraham,
Esq.
White Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood, by Paul Feral.
Putnams’ Magazine for June; Blackwood's do for May :
Glca-ion’a Pictoral; Uarnum’s Illustrated News. For sale
at 135 Congreas-street. June2
C HATHAM SHERIFF'S - 8ALE.—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 slave named Simon ; levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in fa
vor of Joseph Lippman, administrator, against Isaiah Lewis
and Alexander Lewis.
june2 JOHN DEVAXNY. Sheriff c. o.
C HATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.-W11I be sold, on the first
Tuesday in July next, before the court house in the
city of Savannah, between the legal hours of ule. all that
stock of drugs, medicines, perfumery, fancy article*. Ac., in
the brick store on the corner of Broughton and Whitaker-
streets ; also, the fixture* and unexplred lease of utd store;
levied on to sstiidV a fi. fa to favor of Pierson A Jennings
agaln*t William Humphreys, Jr. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney.
june2 JOHN DEVAXNY, Sheriff c. c.
S HOWER BATHS.—Smith’s patent, in store and for ule
by jnne2 I. W. MORRELL A CO.
S UGAR. MACKEREL. Ac.-30 bbls Stuart’a Crashed Su
gar. 25 half bbls Loaf Sugar. 40 bbls Nos. 3and 3 Mack
erel. 20 half Wds No*. 1 and 2 do, 60 bbls PAH Gin, now
landing and for ule low by
june’J HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO.
C HAMPAGNE, SYRUP, Ac.-30 basket* Heidslck Cham
paign in quart*. 60 boxes Nos. 1,2 and 3 tomnn Syrt
60 bbls N E Rum. 30 boxes Starch, now landing and for «
by June2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO
T, INK SHIRTS.—Those to want of t fine thirt, Mtl
X nnd handsomely made, can be accoramnUtrisS
147 Bsy-st. maylO l’RHT A VCUOB
J*o. ii. uuix nmiX
ptl-TAKTNERSHlP NOTICE-The nnder.ineibl
V> day associated with him Mr. JIexst C.
county, with whom he will continue thefccionpnir
mission business in this city, under thefirm nf Haiti—
i 18 "!" JNO. II. HL’iJ.210Bi}<J
B RANDY. GIN. Ac —I0ha» pipes otardlirupf
Sewett A Rn*child do. 10 pipe* Holland (iln. 'j>
8 « casks Madeira Wine. 20 do do Tort do. 20bbl*cltlJ
gnheln Whisky, 60 do Domestic Brandy. 50 do do
do do Rum, lOOdo Whisky, just rerriveiLandforNDl
m20 SlcilAllOS k W
S UMMER CASSIMERFAdra efw. *hiU7nUi.
drills, coatings, cottnnad**, f»u» flinnefe, g.
tM>y’s linen nnd cotton half haw, ladies' ullk.cottoL
thread hose, gauze merinos, silk vests, ke.. tot nlrkH
tuav5 tHWITl A M03
B AREGES and Gnmndlne*. organdie »ndj»cM«t*L
Scotch and French gin;liam».l»»ni indltodB
hrlc«. figured ■•**’-•
India mulls,
limed prices
ap 15
ilid plain Swiss inu-lin*. pljM tiaVJ
and other styles of drew '.oodiJotital
DeIVITT * KOEtJ
0 bblstoird. just received and tor uk Is J
MclIAIlO.V k l»Tl
I)AC()N AND BEKF.—3U litids choice Hicn^nlra
IJ do Sides. 30 half bbls Fulton Market IW jail
ed nnd for sale by •' " ‘ " r *
N'S.—Common ...
Spauish am) other style* iu great rariety.fv*s>fl
may3 KKMTTO.V k VBt'Ui"
J UST RECEIVED AND Foil SAlH-^-An tovoc*ef$l
and Madeira Wines, tor private use. bv
may 17—12 R. MAYER.’
B RASS and I’orcelian Preserving Kettle*, for aikl
may20 J. P. COLLINS,
I jM/lUR. LIQUORS, Ac.—lOtTblds ililtimwelwll
do Pbc ps’ Gin. 30 do New Orleans Sux»r.
kw* 0 txixe Cheese. 50 do Herring. 25 bbls iktvtm
garl'r.ickers 20 hhd* new Bacon. 60 kec«Url U»«
fur sale by mhl8 CUlIKN
C HAMPAGNE WINE.—Just received 2S Ibwini
Western brand Chamjiagtie, 75 do HieJiitL k|4
and pints, for sale by J
inav2 J. V. CONXERlTjl
C T I/)VES.—Gent*, and ladies’ lisle sod silk
T gaunt et* or riding glove*, gents.
driving gloves; also, a few pair of finelo«
tor sale by KKMITuX i VKRWI
raay2 Waring’* range, next to the bH*
P ARUt MAVTIIAXS.—A fewofTheUteitil»lefk*|
silk mantillas, something new. I"rulebr
apt 13 KEMl'TO.V k fP
C RAPE SHAW1.S—Just received at Vhe peiTiV^ll
supply of plain and embroidered White
of every quality. The ladies are most wpedful'^v.
i-l to call sud look at them, as there is Dntit)uW»ra
goiHis at J. 11. COHEN A
mh7 140 BruBjhW^^
C LARET WINE.—25 boxes *uiwrua<|0ilitj’.^. 8 4|
may5 4.8
N apoleon ihttit^C-a superior snide frf ,
Ac., for ule by mayA) 4.
I pisiHNG and jockey CAi’s.—B-. ■ w
vals, a new supply. Those in want willPj^.irtl
147 Bay-st may26 TRICE k
ILTTER. CHEESE Ac.—20 tubs new N»j B*«M
•'mith'i Fw*t. ■*“
B r
boxes Cheese. 28 bbls Hire...
Herring, landing tier steamer and for sale br . J
mil SCRANTON. JOHNgTO^,*“i
L OOKlNG-GLASSES^Tuilet and Swing, fa «>• ^
mav20 J. P. COLUN&Bffit^
received (a ^1
sate by
mayl9—12
Z. N. Wft’ffiJ
Witli.itnsoD'sBs
H AY—100 bales prime Astern Hay.g
ule by 1 >•
mayl9—12 Willismtoni Bcgg.
TJ ECE1VED—Another lot of the weli knora Cih*
**'•*'*- R MAYER.5^
roayll—12
sale by
Junel
junel
Jnno 3d, 1853.
Gnl. togoodord.. 8K0 9K
tow to good mid. 9£01OK
Middling fair 1O^01I«
Fair to ftaUy U.\t.MX0UX
Jnne 4th, 1852.
Ord.togoodonl... 1%0 8«
Mid to good mid.. 0 0 0«
Middling Talr 10 0-
Fair to fully falr..lOJ<01O>£
Bm IsuKDO—The market lias continued dull since oor
last. Sales hare boen light, being limited to » few small
lota, amounting in all to about 60 bales, at prices ranging
from 46060$. Prices are still high and firm.
GRAIN—But little baa been done In this article since
pax last We qttote (br Chattanooga (Western) 6006*4,—
Prime White North Caroline, 70$.
«r
NOTICE TO VESSELS.
All Captains of vessels and Pilots arriving at thla port
with Small Pox or other diseases of a coutageous or maltg
nant character on board, are required to bring their vessels
to anchor at the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jacks< n,
there to remain, without communication with the dty or
adjacent counties, until I am notified and the Teasel visit
ed by me. F. H. DEMF.RE. M. D.,
may31 Health Officer.
BOUTI1-WKSTEUW RAlLROAD~COSDP%i
Maco.v, Msy 14tb, 1863. /
On and alter Monday, the 16th instant, the trains on (he
South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through
uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving
Macon at half-put 6, A. M., and arriving at Columbus at
ten minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at ®,
W. JlBJMB, Supntatalrt.lt!
se.Ac.. for sale by
W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
F OR SALE—A very *uperinr~one~fcor*e carryalirdo’ubie
seat made br one of the best manufacturer! at the
north For partteutara. apply to
may31 SAWYER, HOLLISTER A CO„ WhlUksr-st.
largest
__ the sea
this dty, for aale.
ROOT HABERSAHM k SON.
I HjOUR —100 bbls Baltimore Floor, Just received and tor
sale by may28 ROWLAND A OO.
'W' M miyn‘ h * 11 ' h* P * M f ° r ff0 °aoWND k CO.~
JgALTIMORE FLOUR—100 barrels Bpwmrd-st^Bour. for
L IVE OAK—Of the very beat quality, and of the
size, adapted to ship building. Immediately on
tioard, on an island within fifty miles of this dty, (
Apply to
may28—eodltn
► sale by
ROWLAND k CO.
T HIE, LATHS, PLASTER, CEMENT *iND HAIR -/ con-
JU atant aupply of the above articles (or sale by
may 12 * BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
£^EM0N3—10 boxes Just received and tor solebg^^
CtUMMEK CRAVATS—« new assortment lost received by
13 may 19 PRICE k VEADIR, Noy 147 Bay-et
F RENCH CAIIRICS in pUIn rolora.
misses net niits. black silk mantills*
inu«ito«, Ac., ju»t received by steamer. saJ w
apl30
R ECEIVED—A superior srtlcle of French Bitted
lent for summer coiuidslut*. tor sale bj
» R. MAYHL b WWtataMUnrJU^
E XGIJSIt SHEET 1S1X0USS-A n'T “*K,2
rorj.llr., fcc U h.. h-u tatart J
jirnnounced to be equal to tho Rusdsn
vloi-idesl advantage of being sold at
price. Forraieby
TXTANTED TO IURE-A likely negro nun.
VY this office. —-vjjj"
L " -ADIES' GAUNTLETS.—Just receiveri7a.be* ^
sort ment of ladies’ buck-skin gaunticu,
cetera tor sale by AgpU
I T'RV^H GROUND HDUR.-28W* lUrtmSoHk'
8 Canal and pure Genesee. 30 half 0° u
,hUSt toutoand BaltimoreJ^ingarj^j-
\yforxSSFS.-300 hhds and 21 tc» P”? e .SjJtU
u - u, i“'iEi&»Vj
mhlO _J
T 1NEN COATS—A Urge supply of colored
Xgmdtadb, , b ,ce t VE/innUMjS-i
TiUTrat—20 kegs selected Goshen batter.U
G ‘ AUZE. Ac —Whit# and colored C
bobblnet Uce of aU widths.tor ssleg^ k „
bbU Luther Wloo'i Ku
Kct.u.^.'jter^b,
jotadTS