Newspaper Page Text
riuisnfisg=sr^.„
: Ite total Trio, ot tte Mp op**' to* BiW-
$l«/0O* Tte export ofbmdsU*
MMpfMS^Mtamholtow.mtexnla of core
BMtl/aal 15,841 bushels of core. Of U*mccol&9
fcoptetdawtra exported.
■ • frfflTf f v f jtt - ™- *" th * kwm " of the Rerol-
«tlaq, end until rec**tly eraMnt aCtho town of
/**■*•*■. 2f*T.,dI«d In Blwck«r,Poltoo,Oo., on
The Bftn)daf~e*pit&l of Philadelphia, U *l0,«8 r
Jtxm Swajc, Bq. t who hu for many jtm put
UMtk oOoo of Pmldeot of th« Merchants’ Bank
of Baltimore with ability and close attention
Urol from tte duties of that station in consequence
uf IHhiaHTi Jonx Horxixt, Esq., has been unanl*
maaatj eketod to Mi the vacancy.
An Invitation from the Boflhlo City, and New York
and Irio BaDwadCompanleo, to pam over their roads
had ftatt Cleveland, has been accepted by tbe New
_ jqrk LegUatare fax some convenient time after its
nallswi Festivities.
v The editor of the Charleston Standard, after no
ticing the recent interchange of hospitality between
. OoUmtasand Savannah,remarks: "This is as it
•hodd be, and while it is pleasant to look upon, is
noi without IU practical advantages. Georgia is en
gaged in important enterprises which may task even
hex Atkotean energies, and it is important that in
* this program, she should cheer and solace herself
with dvio eatertainmebts. And with the enterprise
• we ate by no means certain that it would not be well
; fbros also to practise a Uttle of her hospitality, by
way of Inducing a better state of feeling between tbe
country and tbe seaboard. Tbe feeling is not as cor
dial as it might be, and not as cordial as might be
’ consistent with the direction and developement of the
energies of our people.”
Washington Gossip.
A Washington telegraphic correspondent of the
'New York associated press, under (late of tbe 4th,
rintment was under dis-
Csbinet, it was strong-
The Prcsl-
mys:
When Dr. PaUersoo’s ay
cession, the other day, in tl
ly resisted by the Postmaster-General,
dent and Secretary Guthrie insisted, and tbe appoint-
, w»»nt waa positively made. Next day, a strong out-
- rids pressure came to Campbell’s aid, and today the
Cabinet reconsidered tho nomination of Patterson,
and appointed James Boas Snowden, son-in-law of
General Robert Patterson, as Director of tbe Phila
delphia mint. “ There’s many a slip between the
ly appointed Postmaster at Harrisburg, Pa., was also
ao great that be was removed today, and one Brandt
appointed in his stead.
I ascertained from Baltimore, from a source per
fectly reliable, that the President has tendered the
Mission to China to Gov. Lowe, of Maryland, but he
-acefnlly declined tbe honor. There has been
t estrangement between Lowe and the Presi-
P. H. Streeter, of Montrose, Pa., has been appoint
ed Solicitor of the Treasury, a post previously de
clined by Jodges Le Grand and Constable, of Mary-
iiwitiii vnowiiwnMWMw
and spirits, and his emesn and crow, who are aa gal
lant a company as ever embarked oa an expedition,
appear to anticipate the hardships and dualities
which they meet encounter, with toe feelings of men
bound upon a voyage of pleasure. Aa we boarded
her about two hours before she wee taken In tow, we
m arm
Is now
ed her
thooght and dlscaailoo.
Mr.Garrison offered tbe following neolntion, and
annoonoKd that be should this evening or tomorrow
submit some remarks upon them:
Resolved. That the doctrine of the American Church
and Priesthood that the Bible fat the Word of God,
bad aa exlknt'
tioos whi^h had been made far tbe
tag has been led undone to enpply her
with every fkcility necessary for the prosecution of
hi* search In quest of Sir John Franklin, and in mak
ing aekntifle investigations and discoveries in the
Arctio regions. DrTKane believes that there is a pro
bability of 8ir John Franklin’s being still alive, and
bases bis convictions oo the fort that, in the most re
mote region yet penetrated by any explorers, Jthere
indent ' "***“
Is abundance of anlmsl life. “ Tbe resources of that
region ” he seys, in one of his lectures, “ for tbe sup
port of life, ere surprisingly greater than the public
are generally aware.” He is supplied with provisions
for three years, although he thinks be will nrt be
that whatever it contains waa given Ire Divine inspi
ration, anu that it is tbe only rale or faith and prac
tice—is self-evidently absurd, exceedingly Injurious
, exceedingly .
both to the intellect and soul, highly pernicious in its
longer away than two yeah, at tbe utmost s and he
take* with him several sledges for the purpose of
travelling over tbe ice wbennis
and unable to pursue her voyage.
These sledges are perfect cariosities, and would as
tonish those who are unacquainted with tbe mode of
travel in tbe Arctic regions. There are two kiuds,
one of which is about fourteen inches wide, fourteen
feet long, and is drawn by twelve Esquimaux dogs.—
These are used solely for the conveyance of provis
ions, clothing, Ac.; while tbe other sledges, which
are nine and thirteen feet long by four in breadth,
will be employed to convey the members of the expe
dition. Besides these, he is provided with wicker
wotk boats, covered with India rubber, which renders
them completely impervious to water. With these
they will cross any openioga in the ice that may im
pede their progress. As it is impossible lor them to
use coal while travelling in their sledges, they are
furnished with an exrallent substitute in the form or
alcohol, of which they have a Urge supply. They
have also a forge, a considerable amount of un wrought
iron, a large number of sabot* or wooden shoes, and
snow shoes, which they will find particularly useful
in pursuing their explorations on foot. Besides these
Dr. Kane U provided with an extensive library, and
a complete set of scientUic instruments. About an
hoar before her departure. Judge Kane and three of
his sons, Captain Levy, of the United States Navy,
Colonel Lieper, and Mr. Henry Grinnell, came on
board, with several of tbe Doctor's intimate friends.
It was 12 o'clock before the Union, with the mem
bers of the New York Grand Lodge of Masons, came
alongside, and then they greeted him with such a
cheer aa Americans only can give, and which receiv
ed a hearty response from those on board the Ad
vance, Soon after, the towboat Titan, which was
volunteered gratuitously for the service, by her own
er, arrived, the anchor was weighed, and the gallant
craft was taken down the bay by her powerful assist
ant, followed closely by tbe Union.
It would be a difficult task to enumerate the cheers
that were given on both sides during the passage—in
fact, the enthusiasm of the Doctor’s friends appeared
to know no bounds. When the Advance was about
twenty miles from tbe Battery, the Union returned,
gavamua, J a m ; t Ut. £?'}
Tite Director* bare this day daakiaia dividend of tear
per centum on ths general slock af ths Company, for the
last six months, payabk oa and after the Mth last. The
dividends on the gaaraatnd stock will b« paid at tbs nine
tine, Jrt SOLOMON COfflCft, Osshls
CITY TIBAItIBBR*l bPPlOl,
maf-sssmm s&s&J&Sz
Jut lib, IMS. }
Ths undersigned is now ready to reetlre City Tun for
ths present year. J. GEORGE,
J«T CHy
nmJTJs
w* own account, and is authorised
this city, for or against tbs lata Inn.
■'&raai3xts$&
fhvaaaah, Juno Mb. MM isS
BOOKE—Reeeired by H 8. 7,1IM.-
IV The Empress of tbs Idea, or the Inks Bravo; Nancy
s«vo m »3i^g;s.aSiSias:»5!L
gl&PUL BIUCJ 0C9i15d-^S*;
highly ^
application,and actambling biockin the way of hu
man redemption.
Resolved, That this doctrine bas too long been held
as a potent weapon in the bands of time-serving
priests, to beat down tbe rising spirit of religions lib
erty, and to discourage scientific development; to
subserve the interests of blind guides and false teach
ers,.tnd to fill all Christendom with contention and
strife ; and therefore tbe time baa come to declare its
ontrathlalnev, and to unmask those who are guilty
of its imposture. *
Resolved, That the Word of God is not bound eith
er within tbe lids of any book, or by ecclesiastical
edict; but, like ite Divine Author, was before all
books, and is everywhere present, and from everlast
ing to everlasting, ever enunciating tbe same law,
and requiring tbe same obedience; being quick and
powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword-
the Bible itself being witness.
Resolved, That it is a secondary question as to
when, where, or by whom the books of the Old and.
New Testament were written; but tbe primary and
all important question is, what do they teach and com
mand ? and in order to ascertain this, they are to be
freely examined, and as readily accepted or rejected
as any other books, according as they are foand worth
less or valuable.
Resolved, That it is the climax of audacity and im
piety for this nation to receive the Bible as tbe iuspir
ed word of God. and then to make it a penal offence to
give it to any of the millioua who asp held as chattel
Slaves on its soil; thus conspiring to make them
miserable here and hereafter.
Resolved, That Judging them by their course of
action towanls all the reforms of tbe age, and their
position, in Society, the Clergy of this country, as a
body, would as readily barn the Bible tomorrow if
lablic sentiment demanded it, and persecution and
DITIBEID NO. TO.
Pumas' Bax*. \
Savannah. June 8, IMS.J
Tbe Board of Directors have this day declared a semi,
annual dividend of eight (8) per cent., payable on and after
Thursday neat. 9th tart
JeTSt H. W. MERCER, Guhier.
NOTICE—Consignees per bark PETER DEMILL,
iK5 from New York, will attend to the reception of
their goods landing, this day. at Andeiom's lower wharf.—
All goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored
at tbe risk and expense of tbe owners.
jnneS H. K. WASHBURN, Agent.
^ROGlffOlfCHARTO.—'Thesebooner C. C.
STRAITEN, Wescott. master. Apply to
juneS OGDEN fa BUNKER.
request and firm, wil
Wheat Flour.“!7. bbto. tt»4 1«.«0J
Hat.—North River is plenty and lower, tbe proepmoj
the next crop being most promising. The Sakei are 3000
bake, at TOSso*Sr ehlppiaf. and 81 to the eUy trade.
Laras.—The receipts continue small, and the prices are
“ipporteJ. About 1.200,000 sold at $3—80 days.
un.—Rockland Is plenty and dull, with a further d*w
din* In price. 6,000 bbls. sold at 804 for common, and II
SOeashfor Lump. , .
Mount —The market is steady, with a fair Inqdrjrfrom
tbe trade, and sales of 76 hhds. Porto Rico at ;
106 NoeriUs. 25®28q I 15 Zitar*. 23; M St. Croix.»; a
cargo oT 376 hhd*. 42 tes and 49 bUs. Trinidad Muscovado,
for export. 21 in bond ; 280 hhds. Clayed Cuba, 20 for sour
and deck loads, and 21 & for prime: and 200 bbls. New Or
leans and Texas, the former at 29—4 mns.
Import from Jan. 1 to May 31,1853.
Ilbd*. Tes. Bbls.
From Foreign Ports 28.559 1.987 3.931
Coastwise do 6.231 1.192 29,090
83r=n
£be outsidepressure against Benj. Parker, recent- tinned down the bay about ten’niiies further. Then
the ha^raer was parted, and tbe noble commander and
giving nine hearty cbeere, and the TYfaocon-
on their solitary voyage in their
a Godspeed *
Phillip J. Punch, editor of tbe Savannah Georgian
will probably be Postmaster of Savannah, and a
brother of Joan Forsyth, at Columbus, Georgia.
The local appointments in Georgia are said to have
been generally agreed upon in tbe Cabinet today,
xad it is understood that all are Union men.'
Bev.Chaa. W. Dennison, of Boston, successively
editor of Native American and Webster papers, says
he has received tbe appointment of Chaplain to the
Penitentiary of the District of Colombia
A eew Democratic paper, representing Benton and
the Barnburner interest, is about to be started here,
la opposition to tbe Union.
In this we hare another specimen of tbe accuracy
and expedition of tbe despatches previously received
in this city. Gen. Patterson's appointment was
announced as having taken place. Ac. And Xev
York "papers were received by the steamship Flori
da, containing the same news from Washington
that w# received only two hours before by telegraph !
Proving pretty conclusively that our New York
cotempoiaries and the steamship line are very enter
prising and expeditious, or that the telegraph, and
theue having charge of it somewhere between here
and Washington, are calpably lazy—perhaps both.
At the rate we have been served ol late, it will only
be necessary for the steamships to make very little
better time to entirely supercede the necessity or use
of the telegraph.
From ths SanJemilla Georgian, Jons 7.
Railroad Jubilee.
We attended the ‘Railroad Festival’ given by the
citizens of Savannah, on Thursday and Friday last,
in honor of the Janction of the roads with Columbus,
and we bat express the general and individual opin
ion of tbe visitors, when we say, that it was by far
tbe most magnificent entertainment ever given in our
State. The open-hearted welcome with which tbe
guests were received into the city, was only equalled
by the unbounded liberality and hospitality with
which they were entertained during their entire stay.
The hearts of the citizens, their houses, homes, and
hotels, were alike thrown open, and a hearty welcome
sainted the gaeata wherever they went.
We have never been impressed with any of the
prejudices which are said to pervade some portions of
our State, against her only sea-port, oo account of the
stiff and unaccommodating manners other people,
and if any such bad the pleasure of attending the
festivities or this occasion, they must have been well
convinced that their preiadice* were unfounded and
unkind. The truth is, we have always believed that
tbeae prejudices were more talked of, than entertain
ed ; other interest! may have suggested tbe idea, and
^ht to infuse it into the migds of country traders
and formers, but it will utterly foil as long as Savan
nah can oflfer her present good markets for tbe sale
_ rerpi
of the products or tbe country, and the purchase of
the necessities and luxuries of life. People will not
art without a sensible cause, and Savannah need only
keep beraelT in her present high commercial position,
wltn her enterprising spirit in internal improvements
progressing with tbe growth of the city, and she will
always command tbe trade of every part of the
country from which she can receive products, and to
which she can send her merchandise.
cn'*v proceet _ , w
stoat little craft, while many a Godspeed went with
them. It was nearly a quarter of au hour, however,
before ahe got under way, and the Titan turned her
E row toward New York. But before we got out of
ailing distance, another three cheers, thnee repeat
ed, was given, when tbe sailors of tbe ylrfranr* ran up
the rigging, and responded with three more. Then
when the voice was lost in the lengthening distance,
a mute farewell was waved to those on board the Ad
vance, Dr. Kane remaining on deck till he could no
longer be distinguished among his crew by those on
the Titan. The last we saw of his vessel she was
under foil headway. It wa3 seven o’clock before the
Titan landed her passengers.
We consider this a particularly appropriate time to
give a briel sketch of tbe life of Dr. Kane now that be is
• before tbe world in a more conspicuous position than
be has ever occnpied before. He was borne in Phila
delphia on the 3-1 ol February, 1&22, so that he is at
present about thirty-one year* old. In 1S43 he gradu
ated, after a seven years course of studies, at tbe
Pennsylvania Medical University, and soon after be
entered the United SUtea Navy as assistant surgeon.
While acting in this capacity be has appointed as phy
sician iu the first embassy to China from this country.
His naturally adventurous disposition led him to pro
ject a visit to tbe interior, hot tbe difficulties were so
numerous that he could not accomplish hb purpose
as fully as lie detired. He, however, succeeded in
travelling over a large section of the country ; and be
fore hb return he visited tbe Philippines, Ceylon, and
other islands in that region, and even succeeded in
penetrating into the interior of India. His travels
through these regions were full of adventures and
perils ; but perils to a man of Dr. Kane’s tempera
ment appear only to have the effect of making them
more attractive. .. . . . • ’ ,
While in India, he descended the crater of the Tael
of Luzon, suspended by a bamboo rope, from a pro
jecting ring which towered above the interior acoria
and debris, over two hundred feet. This act of daring
nearly cost him hb life, for the natives regarded it as
a sacrilegious act, which could only be effaced by the
death of the impions offender. Dr. Kane, however,
escaped their pious vengeance, and afterward* went
to the Ladrone Islands with the celebrated Baron Loe,
of Prussia, where he was attacked by a whole tribe
of the savage inhabitants of those islands. Against
these he successfully defondea himself; but tho hard
ships he and hb companion subsequently underwent
were more than the latter could endure, and he sunk
under them. Dr. Kane aloDe passed over to Egypt,
ascended tbe Nile as for as the coniines or Nubia, and
remained during a whole season among the ruins of
ancient Egypt, in antiquarian research. Leaving
Egypt he visited Greece next, which he traversed on
foot, returning to tbe United States in 184G,
When he arrived hi* love of adventare would not
allow him to remain inactive, and he applied almost
immediately after hb return, to the government, for
a commission to Mexico. Failing to obtain tbb.he
accepted aa appointment on board of a United States
vessel bound to the African coast. Arriving there he
could not resist tbe temptation to see the slave marts
of Whydab, but was met in hb journey by that terri
ble enemy of the white man—the African fever. He
was brought home in a state of extreme ill-health and
emaciation; bat although almost unable to move, he
made hb way to Washington, from Philadelphia,
against the earnest entreaties of his family, presented
himself with shaven head and tottering limbs, to Pres
ident Polk, and demanded what had before been re
fused him—a commission to Mexico. The President
could not deny his request, and entrusted him with
important despatches for the Commander-in-chief,
Gen. Scott. He was given as an escort through Mex
ico, the notorious company of Col. Dominguez, who
started with him from Vera Cruz. As they were ap-
iroachlng Nopaluca.near Puebla, they were informed
FREIGHT OR CHARTER.—The brig PRINC1-
"FEE, GUchrtit, master. For (articular*, apply to
juneS BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
gf—NOTICE.—The person who took a large jeliow
iva drawer from the atore under St. Andrew’s Hall.
during the time of the assignee’s sale of clothing, will
please return the lame to
may27 PHILBRICK A BELL.
13*1
. MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Warn —Office 143
Brougb’on-street, near Barnard—Residence cor-
per of state and Montgomery-at recta. 3m—apt23
Total 33.800 3.173 3102!
Fame time 1M2 40,194 3.701 27.737
NatiL Sroiua.—'Turpentine continues very quiet, no sale*
haring occurred since the 5no bbls. noted in our fort, for ex
port, (not to Europe). Stock on hand 6f3>6,000 bbl*. Wil
mington and North County. Spirits of Turpentine is le**
firm than at the dose of the market on Tuesday. The
stock here is light, but there ti considerable cx|*eted v
usual at this time of the year, sod buyers are taking only
to supply their present wants, though in this way the sales
hare been large. Common Borin continues iojrood demand
at prettr full rales. Tar Is in small, and sella in lots as
wanted for consumpt ion, \t $2 87 K per bbl We notice
OFFICE STEAMBOAT CO. OF GEOPAilA. 3a
v.csxan. May ‘25, 1853 —This Company will, in
case of low river er other warrantable circumstances, dis
continue boating for the summer. All goods consigned to
it will, however, be forwarded by other conveyances,
may26 GEORGE 11. JOHNSTON. President.
TO THE VfftERS OF MclNTOSH COUNTY.—
f lL
dss of character should be tlie result of disobedi
ence,—aa to-day they are found earnest in tbeir en
deavors &9 to the plenary inspiration of that Book in
accordance with public sentiment.
From Independence, Rio.
We have intelligence from Independence to the
2Cth ulu The place was very quiet. Few emigrants
were arriving or departing. Quito a number were
-ettiug ready for the Plains, in the direction of Santa
’e and Chihuahua.
The Salt Lake mail arrived on the 2oth ult—the
quickest trip to Laramie recorded. It was with a
good deal of difficulty the carrier from the valley to
Laramie could get along. Snow in the mountains
was very deep—he thought two or three feet deep,
and in some places fourteen feet Between Laramie
and Kearney, a great deal of ruin bad fallen, iu con
sequence or which all the streams were high. The
mail party found it quite cold at times. No Indians
on the route, except a few Cheyemes and Sioux.
The carrier reports the following emigrant*, with
their stock, as having passed Fort Keainy up to the
20th of May :
Men 2JUS Wagons 1.320
Women 905 Cattle 34.151
Children 1,207 Horses 1.691
Mules 740
Total 5.460 Sheep 12200
The bulk of the emigrants were met this side of
Kearny, with large herds of c
No sickness on the
Fkilow Cmxxxa 1 take this method of announc
ing to you that I am a candidate for the House o( Represen
tatives. and if I am deemed worthy to represent you in that
branch of the legislature, will advocate the passage of the
following taws, vis: An act to aid tbe Savannah and Alba
ny Railroad, provided the road is continued within the State
as for as Albany or ThomasviUe. An act to revise the Mi
litia laws of this State An act to repeal or revise the laws
regulating tbe sale of spirituous lquors. An act to change
tbe boun Ury between the counties of McIntosh and Liberty,
no as to include in the county of Liberty several persons who
wish to be added to it provided tie sum of three hundred
dollars be first paid into the trexnry 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, respectfully. T. W. RAKER.
it. May *24.
Somt Nxwrorr. May 24.1853.
may26
>■0?^ 1XM7TOR W1LDMAN having settled permanent
IKJ25* ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizen*
his services in the practice of Medieim and Surgery.
Residence and Office. No. 20 Abercarn, omer of South
Broad-street. Hours of consultation, frsm 8 till 10. A. M..
and from 3 till 5. P. M. nolO
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Exports, Jane ?.
BOSTON.—Brig Northman—125.000 feet Lumber, 17 bales
Cotton, and 87 bales Hides.
Savannah Mnrket, Jane 8.
COTTON—There was a good demand yesterday at former
rates. The transactions amounted to 455 bales, at the fol
lowing particulars: 4 at 6*{. 84 at 10,162 at 10^. 80 at
lOA*. 55 at 10Ji, and 70 at 11$.
4.286
1852
90.710
25.917
f cattle and flocks nf sheep,
e route, of any kind.
AUGUSTA, JUNE 6.—Cotton—There is a fair demand to
day. sod »ome 5 to 600 bales have chinged hands at the
rates current on Saturday.
Tbe Harder at Berwick, He.
Buildings Torn Down bt a Mob.—At Salmon
Falla, N. H., yerterdav, a coroner’s inquest was held
y of Mr. Let" *' ” *
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 3.—Cotton—There was a good
inquiry—*—*--* •-** * *
inquiry yesterday for speculation, and the sales embraced
5000 bales. Ordinary and Inferior grades were rather low
er, but the better qualities were firm. We no quote :
_ r — „ # NSW ORLEANS a-ismcation.
near that place on Wednesday night. The verdict or i Inferior 6>,'f37HjMlddling Fair... .11 HOllM
the jury was, that he came to his death by a stab Chrdinary 8 ^SMlFair..^.. ~
upon the body o
>ewis Maxwell, who was killed j
through the heart by some sharp instrument in the
hands of some person unknown.
Last night a mob of about one thensand persons
from Great Falls. Dover, South Berwick and Salmon
Falls, assembled around tbe shantees near the spot
where the murder of Maxwell occurred, and the Irish
families therein having moved oat in accordance with
previous notice sent them by tbe mob, the buildings
were demolished.
To-night, it is said that the rum shops in the same
vicinity will be torn down, a* the authorities show no
disposition to interfere in the matter. All that saved
them last night vu the fact that the woondfed man
Pray was in one of the rooms of tbe building.—Bos
ton Traveller.
Annual Rkvikw ok the West Point Military
Academy.—Tbe annual review of the cadets at tbe
United States Military Academy, by the Board of Ex
aminers, took place on Friday, the 3rd insti Tbe
Board is appointed by tbe Secretary of War. After
the academic staff had escorted the members of the
board to an inspection of the library, the rooms of
the professor oi engineering, the philosophical rooms
tite recitation rooms of the mathematical department,
etc., tite corps of cadets were assembled noon the
plain for the review of the Board of Visiters, under
the command of Major Garnet, the commandant of
tbe corps. Tbe Board were afterwards escorted to
the quarters of the superintendent, where the hospi
talities of his mansion were dispensed to tbe mem
bers of the Board, the academic staff, and tbe officers
of the corps of cadets. The examination commenced
on Saturday the 4th, and will continue each day,
Sundays excepted, until completed, from 9 A. M. till
1 P. M., and from 3 P. M. till 5 P. M. It will proba
bly last about eighteen days.
Badger Hog.—The Milwaukee Daily Sentinel says:
A monster hog. weighing eleven hundred and nine
pounds, was lately shipped on board the steamer
Arctic, on his way to the World’s Fair at New York.
He was purchased by Messrs. R. Bugg and R. Stew
art. of Niagara county, N. Y„ for <200, from Mr.
Hollister B. Thayer, of Troy, Walworth connty, Wis.
HU actual measurement was as follows: Girth be
hind tbe shoulders, 6 feet 7 inches ; extreme length,
9 feet U-inches ; height to top of the back, 3 feet 10
inches. He was perfectly white, and only twenty
months old. The hind wheels of the wagon were
taken off, when the animal walked off of his own ac
cord, on board the boat and laid down on deck, con
tented. The owners are confident of making him
weigh eighteen hundred pounds, when fatted, live
weight. This U one of the specimens WUconsin
ids to tho World’s Fair ; it will be hard to beat.”
Testimony to Liberia*
Lieut. Colvocoresses, of the Navy, recently return
ed from the coast of Africa, has delivered several ad
dresses on what he saw in Liberia. A correspondent
of the Vermont Chronicu, writing from Hanover,
thus notices one of his lectures:
“ Lieut. Colvocoresses went oat in the sloop-of-war
Germantown, and, alter an absence of a year, return-
«ed In the Porpoise, about eight months since. Dur
ing bis cruUe ne bad frequent opportunities of going
on shore at Monrovia, Harper, and other points. Of
the lecture I do not propose to give any report in de-
tail. It contained much and various interesting in
formation ; but what it especially interesting was,
that, having gone out prejudiced against coloniza
tion and the Society, he returned giving bU unquali
fied testimony in favor of both, and this from person
al observation. He went into tbe houses of tbe emi
grant!, over their forms, into their schools, conversed
with many individuals, inquired if they were desir
ous to return to tbe United States, and received the
uniform answer, no. In all the aspects which phe-
■ented themselves to bU view he was favorably im-
preased, ao much so as to revolutionize bis opinion
previously entertained. He folly confirms the state
ments often made that colonization U tbe most effec
tive means of eradicating tbe slave trade—vastly su
perior to the combined influence of squadrons.
- Foreign Commerce of Baltimore.
Then were cleared daring the month of May, at
the Baltimore Custom House for “ Foreign Port* ” 8
-ahlp6|14 bark*, 20 brigs, and 7 schooners—total 49
Teasel*, with an aggregate tonnage of 13,055 ton* and
navi gated with 608 men.
Or these vessels 37 were American, 6 British, 2
Prussian, % Bremen, 1 Russian, 1 Hamburg ; and
. tbeir placet of destination were aa follow* West
Indie* and British Provinces 25, Liverpool 3, London
1, Ireland 3, Rotterdam 1,Montevideo 3, Bahia 2, Rio
de Janeiro 4, Valparaiso 1, Bolivia 1, Bremen 3, Per
nambuco 1, Lagutyra 1, Amsterdam 1, Pern 1.
Tue total value of the ” Export* to Foreign coun-
tries "by the above vessels was 1818389 76.
There cleared also at this port in the month of May
for California, one ship and one schooner; tbe former
with a oaigo rained at 154,196, and tbe latter with
avaloedat
aat 117,839, making tbe total direct ship
ments to California in May amount to 172,485.
There “entered from Foreign Port*” during the
mth* 7 ablpe* 13 barks, II brigs and 8 schooners ;
al 39 vessels. Of these, 33 were American, 6 Brit-
-koltiimw ... _ I —, —
Mb and 3 Bremen—Vith cargoes " eubject to' dot, "
oo, md with Are cargoes 10.
1 febs telaooe to the Depoaltorr at Baltimore on the
Slit He? mi 3M.408 60^-^meriean. tld.
t Ftotuoa Imum axo the Would’b Fau.
efiSraBoHc
..rid* Indiana arrtred Hite morning in
Up / Vail, at present Ivlng at the foot or Wall
Cod'Orbit to tbe Worm's Exhibition,which, wo
if.tbe, were under the tmpireelon waa open-
>e early put oT tbe last month. Thar wlft he
polnbd when they leant that too Exhl-
; be got under war till tbe 15th prox,, if
V. Y. Exprtu, uh..
r. Express, \
; Ao “infernalmachine” wa*taken into the Cos-
• “NawYoax, JnoTL, '63.
r aervioe*In this Department wjllnot
lerthe —inst
I, Ao., —- —. Collector.”
preaching Nopalnca,near Puebla, they were Informed
by a Mexican »bat a large body of Mexican soldiers
were on their way to intercept them,and at that time
were but a short distance off. Dominguez refused to
B roceed any further, and was about retreating when
r. Kane commanded him to remain with him, threat
ening the vengeance of his government if bis compa
ny should leave him. Having succeeded In prevent
ing him from turning hia back on the enemy, he fi
nally induced him to attack them. Placing himself
at the head of his escort, Dr. Kane took advantage of
a rising ground to sweep down npon the Mexicans,
who were thrown into confusion by the intrepidity of
his charge. Rallying, however, they made a stout
resistance, and it was not until after a severe skir
mish that they were defeated, and tbe principal part
of them taken prisoners. These consisted of a num
ber of distinguished officers injbe Mexican army, who
were on their way to join their commander. Among
them was Gen. Torrejon, who led the cavalry at Bue
na Vista, and 5Iajor General Antonio Gaona and bis
son. The latter was dangerously wounded by Dr.
Kane, who, in a personal encounter, ran him through
the body with his sword.
When the skirmish was over, the Doctor, finding
that his antagonist was seriously injured, had re
course to his surgical skill to save his life, and the
resolt proved that it was of no ordinary character.—
With no other instrument than the bent prong of a
fork and a piece of pack thread, he tied up an artery
from which the life of the young soldier was fast eb
bing, aud placed him in a condition that he could be
conveyed safely to Puebla. No sooner, however, bad
concluded thf
he
;his humane act, than he was informed
by youn^Gaona that he overheard Dominguez say be
would take tbe life of his father, because he bad, at
one time, put him in prison. Dr. Kane instantly in
terfered, placed himself between bis escort ana his
prisoners, and threatened to shoot tbe first man who
attempted the life of Major Gaona. Dominguez be
came infuriated, ordered his men to charge; but the
first man of the company, named Pallaseoz, fell be
fore the lire of Dr. Kane, who plied bis revolver with
fatal effect upon all who came witliiu its reach—
With a severe lance wonnd in bis thigh, be managed
to keep them at bay, and saved his prisoners from
their fury, until he arrived in Puebla, where they
were placed under the charge of Col. Childs. Dr.
Kane, whose wounds were very serious, was detained
here for many days, during which he was attended
and nursed with tbe most tender care by the family
ot Major Otoan, who is now among tbe most ardent
friends and admirers of our noble aud gifted country
man.
There la one thing in this romantic ad ven tore which
we should not omit to mention. Dr. Kane thought,
aud still thinks, more of the surgical skill which ho
displayed at that skirmish than of his capturing the
prisoners or defending them from the treachery of bis
escort.
Here wa must close oar brief sketch of the life of
Dr. Kane. It is unnecessary to aay anything of his
first expedition to the Arctic regions, for that is al
ready fresh in the minds of our readers. Of bis sec
ond we can only express our unbounded confidence
in tbe abilities, the indefatigable perseverance, and
the indomitable oouraga, which Dr. Kane bring* to it
and we believe there u no man living who ia better
suited by nature for the noble enterprise in which he
is engaged. Even should be not succeed in discover
ing trace* of Sir John Franklin, we feel certain that
bis investigation* will result in Important scien
tific discoveries. We wish Uni, therefore, Godspeed,
and a safe return to hia country and friends.
Tbe latest accoaota from Canada with regard to tbe
dMrtrtu?Uve conflagration on tbe Ottowa river, state
that the area burned over caanot be leas than 3,500
square mile*, or about 60 milea.,jn
breadth 1 Tbe loe* connot fall abort of,
willbeMverelyfeltin every/faction,
fomdes are left bootless
cbea and aWetaJ nflUr^ere.l
case an entire settlement was
“ Slate Labor vs. White Labor.”—Tbe N. York
Journal of Commerce, contains the following para
graph :
We yesterday conversed with a Southern planter
from the Northern part of Georgia, who has come on
here to engage men to work on bis plantation. He*
has commenced harvesting, and require* additional
help ; but the enhanced value of slaves since the
Abolition agitation, piace it beyond his ability to
purchase a larger supply, and white labor can be em
ployed more economically than that of hired slaves.
From Fort Leavenworth.—Majors Hoare and
Blake, and Lieut*. Robinson, Allen and Evans, and
other officers, with ten privates, reached Fort Leaven
worth on tbe 22nd ult, having left .Santa Fe on the
3d. They came to attend a court martial on one ot
their number. Accompanying tbe party were Albert
Smith, Guiterre*, and one or two from El Paso and
Chihuahua. They brought little news of interest
other than that received by mail. On their way in
they met large parties of emigrants to California from
Arkansas and points south, with immense herds of
cattle. Tne Pawnees were a tittle troublesome to
them. They had run ofi two hundred head of stock
from Col. Hill, of Batesville, Arkansas, and killed
one of bis teamsters.
Late from Montevideo—Ml’bdeh ; and Arrest.—
Letter* received in Boston by a late arrival from
Montevideo report that the captain, both mates, the
steward, and two passengers of the ship Reindeer,
bound to Boston from Valparaiso, were murdered by
the crew, who scuttled the vessel off Cape Antonio.
The ship wa* subsequently discovered, the cargo
thrown oat, and towea to Montevideo.
She had a large amount of bullion on board, which
the murders secured and took off, placing it in a
small boat, with which they arrived at Montevideo.
On their arrival there, one of them, seeing the Ran-
ileer in the harbor, when be supposed she bad sink,
was conscience stricken,, and openly confessed the
deed. The murderers were all finally arrested, and
will be sent to England for trial.
Middling 0 <®9>i Good Fair
Good Middling.... lOJifoill/a iGooi irod fine... —
OUTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September 1,
Received since. 1.635.775
do. yesterday 240
Exported to date. 1,503,496
do. yesterday 5.912
1,645£47
- 1.509.400
«hoU»ale and r*1
Dm.. SI 50; North County. 81 4214 *> 1-500 North County
and Wilmington together. 81 46/565 ; 1 610 Wilmington.
81 55 ; 1.600 do. 320 lbs.. 81 CO. dtUvervd ; 200 No. 2. 81
70: 1.200 No. 1. sod white. 82 12K/S5 12K per 2801b» ;
and 126 Pitch, 81 &7X. delivered.
Turn. Sp. Turp. Roain Tar
bbU. bhls. bbls. bbl*.
Receipt! in Mar 7.741 B.C61 40.M0 8,283
Same time. 1863 14-763 3,795 23.491
Received Jan. 1 to May 31. 1853
Turpentine, bbls 68.152
Spirits do.; 36*20
Rosin '..137.126 lul.164
" tr 45.115 19.366
Provisions—The arrivals of Western Pork are very large
but the stock is moderate for the sa-ason, aud with a fair
demand prices have further advanced, the market closing
very firmly, with sales of 1.6U0 bbls. dosing at 815.75 for
Mess. 813/S 13.25 for Prime. 817.25©17£o for Clear. 815.60
16. nominal, (or Prime Mee*. 810/^10-60 and 814 forsfour
Prime and Mess. Beef is in Urge stock,say over 20.000
hbU, and with only a moderate demand the market is de
pressed. and for Country Prime a trifle lower—the sale* are
600 bbls at our quotations. Prime Mess is steady at 818/a 1
20. with small sale* of ship stores at 820. Beef Hams are
without change, with sales of 6W bbls at (1:YS>14 for State,
and 814 60/^)14.75 for extra Ohio and Chicago, l.-trd is in
fair supply, but with a good demand price.* have advance-1
a trifle—the sales *re 1.400 bbls aud tea. closing at 9»4« for
fair. 10 for good, and 10>4(5)10‘4 for prime, and 1.000 keg*
prime at 11. Butter U in good request, and steady in price
—we quote new Ohio. 12/5)16; State Dairies. 14/5)18; Orange
County. 18/5)21; and Canada. ll/313c. Cheese is in fair
request for export, and goes off steadily at 8/S9«.
Export from 1st to 31st May.
1863. 1852.
Beef, tes 680 1.956
Beet bbls 2.181 2£$$
Fork 4.811 2.494
Lard, equal to kegs 11.110 4.299
Rags—Import from Jan. 1 to Mar 31—
1863 .' hales. 14.510
1852 13.OOO
Rlc*—The sales of the week amount to about 000 tes at
83.62»4/S'4£6. l 4. The market is dull, without material
change in price*.
Import from January 1 to May 31:
1853—Coastwise tierces 27.096
1852— Coastwise - 23,494
Salt—We notice sales of 7100 sack* Liverpool fine and
3000 do. ground, embracing all the recent receipts 5000 do
fine, vet to arrive, and two cargoes Turk’s Ltands, to ar
rive, on term* we did not leant.
Import from January 1 to May 31:
1853— Foreign bushel 542.162
1852—Foreign - 667.8SS
e nr Aits—We note a sale of 30.000 No. 2 Manilla Cheroots,
at 815.6 month*.
Si-wits— Foreign are inactive, and the sale* unimportant
Domestic Whisky lias been in moderate supply, and wi’h a
good demand, prices have gradually advaneedL-tbe sale* in
clude 1725 bbls.. closing at 23)4/523*. for.'tate Prison. 22>4
(d-2>x for Michigan and Ohio, 22J,'/3>22. 1 « cash, for Jersey;
and 100 drudge casks 21)4/5)22. usual time.
Import of Brandy, from January 1 to May 31. 1853:
Ilf pipes. Qr.ckskbbti
From Foreign Ports 8.489 17.942
From Coastwise Porta 143 481
Invented; Wild Jack, or the stolen child a sketch from lift,
by CkrolioeLee Heats; Dr. Valentine’s Comic Lectures,
comio songs, ke., with twelve portraits; AntHanatlcLim. a
tale of the 80uth.br Mi«s Matilda Haloes Butt; Second
- - ...» by •*»-» HUIW IIXI1KX out! i oomu
number Popular Education ; Gleason’s Pictorial; Baraum’s
Illustrated News; Harry Curerdak, by the author of Frank
Farlstgh j Louisa Elton, or things seen and heard. For
sale at 136, Omgrese street.
uEJIStJSl liin£;u2gj~i i
UUXI'AOM. AND OARItZ^S?* ”
.V, i.»
ATEW BOOKS—Received by W. Thorne Williams—Echoes
LI of a Belle, or a voice from the past—a goutberb tale,
by a Southern lady—new suppli
el by Calls Sinclair; Life of tb*e Rev. Dr. Chalmers, in
vol; Butler’s Homcepathlc Domestic Physician; Frank
Forrester’s American Gamer and its Seasons : Mr* Kirk-
land’s Evening Book or Fireside Talk ; Maimaduk* Wyville,
by Herbert; Alban, or the History of a Young Puritan; The
Grafted Breed, a memoir of Angelina Harvey ; Putnam’s Li
brary of Popular Travels in a Chase; Putnam’s Library of
Popular Miscellanies; Putnam's Msigasine. for June, 4th
volume; Cjrilla. by tbe author of The Initials; No 4 Lord
Russell’s Memoirs of Pamellara; Charles' KotabilltUi of
France and England. juneS
and half raaka
cask or gallon, by mja f
^X)R SALE—A likely negro 'mam lrt j2,-—^
.. V en l* n and hand; aho.’atl 2 *
field hand and oitler. Apple to ' * “7»W1U
- m -V J1 WYU.T A
?UI! SALE—A Mxro —un.a
»r ud «,tb to
>"J5> WVU.vTx‘ l S'
cnnjjBEi Axsrvonnx'Hi«-Es:i
u»n ,Dd vr.bitn,, to,
K miiO! k RuroBH
C LERK OF COUNCIL’S OmCK-KoisXAIi. Jon, btb,
1863 —Council will elect at ite next regular meeting,
being Thursday, the 16tb instant, a Clerk of tbe Market, in
place of Mr. John E. Darts, resigned. Salary—8900.
bond of 81U00. with two securities, will be required,
plicant* will name their securities. J. GEORGE,
June9 Acting Clerk of Councff.
Ap-
FIUUHEBIB' HALL-
S EAlXD Proposals will be received by the undersigned
until thelOtbJuiy next, for building a Fireman's Hall 011
tbe corner of Abercornand South Broad-streets, in accord
ance with the plan and specifications to be seen at the
office cf Merara. aboil k Far. architect*. Bond an l security
will be required that tbe City shall suffer no loss in carry
ing out the contract.
Je2 R. ft ARNOLD, Ch. Fire Dep.
j*7
schooner Breeze, for sale bi
fellows, to work in a mill yard 00 St. Mary’s IliTer, for
m v ..... h. 111 paid 1 li_
shorn liberal wages will
Je7'2t
aid monthlr.
FORT k DUNHAM.
J 4. IRVING HOUSE, Washington. District tf
i9 Columbia.—Tbe undersigned, late proprietor of
ULFrench’s Hotel. Norfolk, \ a., having recently lea-ed
un- aiH.ve popular establishment, takes pleasure in inform
ing hU numerous fri- nds that he has. at great labor and
expense, refitted and furnished the house and provided the
must ample arrangements for tbe comfort and convenience
of all who tuar favor him with th^ir patronage.
Having had considerable experience in hotel-keehing he
flatter* himielf that families and single boarders can h» ac
commodated at tbe Irving as >ati*foetoriIy as at any other
hotel or boarding house in the United States.
Members of Congress and others visiting Wavhington.
with a view to reside there for some time, would do well to
ex.ynine thia hoiue before making arrangements elsewhere.
It is eligibly situated at the corner of 12th street and Penn
*ylrania avenue, midway between the Capitol and Depart
ments. The building is large and of modern architecture,
the rooms are spacious and well ventilated, and the furni
ture is new and of the best description.
Still Better.—The charges are moderate and in accord
ance with the times, whilst the tables groan with the best
that tbe country affords. CalL examine, and sstlsfy you
wives. DANIEL D. FRENCH.
_ Washington. D. C.. June 1,1863 j e 7
Stock on band not cleared 136.139
Scgax axd Mola*-es—Sarar wm in fair request, with
sales of 300 hhds at easy rates. Of Molasses 500 bbls were
disposed of at 17/518 >»e for ordinary to prime Reboiled, and
15/5l6c f) gallon for Fermenting.
Flock—Firmer, but very little doing. Sales COO barrels
Ohio at >4 06/54 10.300 St. Louis, in two lots,at about 8425
and 100 on tite Levee at 84 25 fi bbl.
Grals—There was a small *opp!y of Corn, and the prin
cipal sale waa 2,000 Hack* Yellow and White at 62c f) bush-
eL Of Wheat 2.000 bushels Prime sold at 90$ $ bushel.
rROvinoxa—Pork was dull and tbe sales were limited to
a few lots. Including 50 bbls uninspected Mess at 814 75 ft
bbl. Of Bacon 17 casks Clear Side* sold at 8 3-16 ft.—
There was some inquiry for Lard, wi-h sales of 386 bbls
and tierces No. 1 to Prime at 9)4. and 150 kegs at 11 cents
? Hi-
Gorm—There waa an active demand, with sales of 4.500
“W Rio, including 2,100 at 8**, 1300 at 8»f, and 870 at 9$
WnjsxT—75 bbls Rectified were sold on the Levee at 19$
? gallon.
Fluor,ht*—Five ships on the berth, gave away their con
signment at 9-16<l for Gitton to Liverpool.
Exrju.vGK—Demand moderate at our quotations :
Sterling 109 /5109JJ
5f. 15 /S6 17)4
ci e r.^ rk u Jl,J J a ^ U ilM 1 >4/51 S' ft C disc.
bight Checks on New York par® # $ * pm.
Money, Trade, &c.
New York. June 4.
Money continues in abundant supply, and the rates tend
uniformly in favor of the borrower. * The range i* *ix to
*even per cent., but some negotiation* are reported at be
low the lower quota t/on. and it is difficult to obtain the
higher, on short time, with securietU-s of the first cla.*.*.
The offerings at the hank ju*t at present, are said to be in
sufficient to replace their paper as it matures.
The current of specie flows outward pretty stronglv ju.*t
at present, the export for the week atnnuntiiy to $1347.
;tna
while that for the whole month of May. wnich was tbe
largest exporting month of the pre*ent year, was only 82.
262.147. The exports of the year thus far. however, are
about three and a half million* less than during the corres
ponding months of 1852. aad seven and a quarter millions
less than in the same months of 1861. whilenur receipts of
the breciou* metal* are far in excess of those of the corres
ponding months of either of the two yean named.
EYuu.xfiE— Foreign—The transactions in Exchange for
tran«mmion by the Franklin, steamer, of to-day. were
chiefly at 109*4f5>°9>< for bilLs on I»ndon at 6f.l3*^/5'5f.
12)4 for bill* on Pari*. The market fa firm, but not very
Received for duties
Deposits for duties
Total received for duties 8130344 35
Asm.*ta.vt TREsBrttER's Omct—'The operations at the of
fice of the Assistant Treasurer ye*terdaj were :
Received 813L175 80
Pkid* 66.492 38
Balance 6.777.477 48
Tbe following table will show the receipts and payment*
at the Assistant Treasurer’s office, and the receipt* and de-
posits at the Custom House for the week ending last eren-
evsTox-nor’K.
Receipt*. Deposits.
Mar 28. .8 38.419 20 8 31.830
May 30.. 60.643 76 60.850
May 31. 70.960 00 13.930
June 1.. 77.740 65 31.500
June 2.. 101.203 70 21.160
June 3.. 92.324 35 38320
AS?KTA.VT TRKASrUH’S.
Receipts. Payments.
8 79.989 85 8109385 88
91.071 60 410.640 48
85.039 71 123.281 79
105.738 73 30.560 02
123.090 00 117.865 99
131.175 80 86.492 38
8441.692 55 8167,490 8 626.105 09 8878,126 54
Balance May 27 7.029.488 90
Total
Deduct payments...
87.655.593 99
878.126 54
Good Again.—At a meeting of citizens, held in
Albany, on Saturday last, twenty-five delegates wew
appointed to attend tbe BtocKbnlder’s meeting at
Brunswick on the 23d, and an additional subscription
of 826,000 was made to tbe Brunswick and Florida
Railroad-—JMacon Telegraph.
Balance June 3 86,777.467 45
Total receipts at the Custom House 8609.182 65
The above table (hows a decrease of 8262.021 45 in the
amount in the bands of the Assistant Treasurer, aa com
pared with tbe close of the preceding week.
Tax Dar Goons TRADE.—'The following table, compiled
from the statementln the United States Economist, will show
the value of dry good* imported, withdrawn from warehouse
and warehoused during the week ending last evening:
Import*. Withdrawn. Warehoused
Manufactures of wool...8218.718 828.858 $58,089
Manufactures of cotton.. 66.798 *
Manufacture*of silk.... 315.798
Msnufactures of flax.... 69.673
Miscellaneous 72.533
5.885
16,646
2338
Orders have been issued by tbe Navy Department
for tbe immediate return to tbe United State* of the
frigate San Jacinlo, which at last account* was lying
off Alexandria, Egypt.
Vjriie steamer Nummif, Capt. Corbett, iprung a leak
aitht
ay last, and
■d.
the wharf at Cincinnati, on Wednesday
sunk. Sbe bad a valuable cargo on board. The boat
wiH be raised, but tbe cargo will be damaged to tbe
amount of several thousand dollars. Tbe boat and
cargo were insured.
Important Suit.—In tbe Circuit Court, Judge
Baxter presiding, tbe case of Mr. Moeinno vs. Nash
ville and Chattanooga Railroad Company is being
tried. On the 20th of June, 1851, a car ran off the
track, breaking tbe leg of Mr. Hoainno in such a man
ner as to render amputation necessary. He sees for
810,000 damages. This is the first case of the kind
ever tried In this State, and there is evidently con
siderable anxiety asto how it will resolt. For the
plaintiff, Messrs. Haney & Smiley; for the defence,
Messrs. Ewing 4 TrimUe^—Nashville ( Tenn.) iVnrs.
A
000 in
citizen of Knoxville recently drew a prize of 812,-
n a Baltimore Lottery establishment.
Poisoning.
Thousands of Parents who uw Vermifuge composed of
Outer Oil, Calomel, lie., an not aware that, while they ap
pear to .benefit the patient, they are actually laying the
foundations Tor a eerie* ol diseases, inch aa salivation, loss
ofiirbL weakness of limbs. 4c,
Hobensack’s Medicine*, to which we ask tbe attention of
all directly interested In their own aa well aa tbeir chil
dren’s health, are beyond a& doubt tbe best medicine now
in use. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from
those of a bilious try, sboqld make tue of the only genuine
medicine, Hobetu&k’sLIWPflU.
‘Bent* dacdocd,'* hut ask for Hobensack’s Worm fiyrup
and Uvtrm*,ai^qbeerv^jttet aachhaathjtMgpatureof
Total $743Al5 862.627
Add import.....' 743515
$157,758
Total thrown into market $796,142
As compared with the corresponding week of 1862, this
shows ao increase of 8332JM7 in the amount thrown on the
market this year.—NT. F. Commercial.
Semi-Weekly Review of the Market.
New York; June 4.
Cottov—The market has been leu active for the past
three days, but we have no variation to notice in prices
The sales for the last three day* are 8.000 bales, making a
total for tbe week of 18,600 bales. We quote:
Atlantic. Florida. Guff Ports.
Inferior...,; none. none. none.
Ord. low to good 9*® 9* 9*® 9* 9tf®10
Low to good Mid.,....10)4®ll){ 10#®UK 10)J®11#
Mid. fair tofai r ,.....-.lix®ll# 11M®U# 12 ®13
The arrivals have been from
Port au Prince 116 bales.
Texas... 162 .
New Orleans 601
Mobile 1.138
Georgia *. 205
1852.
67334
Total 2325
Total imports since 1st lost...., 2,225
Export from 1st to 31at May. 1863.
Cotton bale*, 34,936
Export from tbe United States.
Rnce 1st September, 1862 bale*, 2.171.139
Same lime, 1851 2,118331
Dombtic Goods—Ex port from 1st to 24 th May,
1W3. 1852.
Cotton Goods pkgs, 1,160 6,818
Floce srd Meal—The demand for Floor has been less ac
tive since our last, both for export and home use, and with
considerable receipts of Western: though but a moderate
supply of State, prices generally, have declined, tbe mark
et cloning steadily for good, but heavily for inferior grades.
The decline oa commna and straight State fa 6}J cents.
mixed to straight Western 18Jf®28, and about 12)4; on
nearly all other descriptions. Our quotations as revised
represent the'value of each, at the close of business yester
day. Canadian has also declined 6’* cents, but ts' mostly
taken for export op arrival—the sale* are 3100 bbls at $4,
43Jf®4 50. tu hood. The sale* of domestic were—Weduea-
day 730Q bbls; Thursday 6700; aad jestertay 9200. We
Total
Same time, 1852
Import, January 1 to May 31,
Bum..
8.631 18.423
S.96S 17.603
1653. 1852.
pipes 2.453 1,655
puns
SrtCES-—Cassia sells ready at 34 cent*. 6 mo*, in lota from
second hands, but all other kinds are quite dulL
Import from Jan. 1 to May 31;
Pepper. Pimento.
From Foreign and Coastwise Porta.. bag* 24.943 7.174
Same time 1852 19.400 9397
Scqars—There is rather less offering, and tbe market is
firmer; prices, however, have not varied, with sale* of 2200
hhds Cuba kt4H/®5XO: 420 Porto-Rico. 4tf®5>4; 200 do
for Canada. 4. in bond;975 New Orleans.4®b)f. mostly 4*f
®4)f; 80 Texas. 00 private terms; 300 bx» Brown and Yel
low Havana. 5J^®7. 4 mos; 500 do Brown, for export. 4
cash, in bond; and 3720bag* Brown Parahiba (Braril) for
refining. 5.6 mo*. By auction, 65 hhds New Orleans sold
&t_$4 19/2)84.56 per 100 lb* 3 and 4 mos.
Ji
the stock 1st June this and la»t year was a* follows :
1853.
Cuba hhds30301
Porto Rico 4.047
New Orleans 7.825
Texas 244
St. Croix 154
1652.
Cuba hhdslfi.OlS
’orto Pico 3.909
New Orleans 1.781
Texas 214
St. Croix 75
42.471
Cuba bxs 14.901
Brazil bsgs 4 076
Import, from Jan. 1 to May 31—
1853. Hhds. Boxes.
From Foreign Port* 85.239 34.964
Coastwise do 27.161 1.287
y 21.997
....bx* 9.606
.bags 7.100
7.197
Total 119.4«0 36 52! IK
Name time. 1S62 84.972 102.784 33.--™
Tea.*—The auctiou sale Wednesday went off with good
spirit, at an average advance ol 10 i-er cent., quality con
sidered on all. Green and Rlack, except Congo, which* bring
undesirable, sold at a less improvement over the rates of
thehvst auction sale, the whole sustaining the advance
previously note-1 at private *alo. At private there has
been an active business.chiefly in Iilack. at the enhanced
rates, ind some 8®10.000 pkgs Black and a few thousand
do. Green have changed hands; holders contiuue very firm,
and offer their stock* sparingly.
Tin—There ha* been something done in Plate*, but we
know not ihc particulars. 5®600 *Libs*traitssold at 25>*;
20, 6 mos. has been refused fur Bianca.
Import from Jan. 1 to Mav 31— 1853. 1652.
No. 31.275 17387
W*tM bx* 269,100 131.027
Tobacco—The market lor Kentucky, as for some time
past, remains dull; there 1s but little doing for export,
partly owing to the absence of suitable qualities; the mar
ket is nearly bare ofinferior sorts, and choice old Leaf i-
hel-1 firmly. We continue almost entirely without export
Inquiry. The remaining stocks are ample for the present
requirement* of the trade.
Import from Jan. 1 to May 31— 1853. 1852.
Hhds. /Coastwise) 2.771 2..'«'0
ifales (Foreign and Coastwise) 9.943 10.751
Wive?—At private there fa but little doing, 50 qr. cask*
r-wcet Malaga brought 43e; 60 Burgundy Port. 65 ; and 25
octave* and 60 qr. casks Canary. 75®93*£. 6 mos. By auc
tion. 68 casks Port sold at 06®179<; aud 26 Lisbon Port
and Malmsey. 68®68,4 and 6 mos.
WnoL—The market still continues dull. The supply of
Foreign is moderate, and holders of all descriptions ar»
firm, as the pre*ent clip of Domestic will not be *0 heavy
as was expected, and the advices from abroad show that
high prices are current in all the European markets.
Import from Jan. 1 to May 31,1863—
From Foreign Ports bales. 10.787
Coastwise Ports noo
Total 12.977
Same time. 1852 6.395
FHEtiiins—To Liverpool and l/m-lon. are moderately sc
tive at firm rates. To Liverpool, 3.000 bales Cotton.' ‘i®
9 32d. mostly compressed ; to London. 600 bbfa Rosin, 2s
6d; to Glasgow. 36 bales Sea Island Cotton. H'd-
CONSIGNEES.
Per bark Peter Demill, from New York—T S Wayne. G H
Johnston. TR Mills. Fort* Dunham. M A Cohen. C liar-
fridge, John O FsWgant Kioeble/ k Thomas. T W McAr
thur kCo. A Champion. Wm Warner. Brigham. Kelly k Co.
8 7, Murphy. J P Collins. J F Hamilton. D O’Conner, A Hay-
wood. R E Fulton. 8eranton. Johnston k Cn. J Y Conntrat k
Co. Webster k Palmes. N B k H Weed, R Habersham k Sod,
Claghorn k Cunningham, A Scranton, and Order.
Per schr John P Brown, from Philadelphia—McMahon k
D^yle, Willi* fa Brendage. Holcombe, Johnson fa Co. W M
Wadley, R R Agt, Swift fa Co, Webster fa Palmes. M A Co
hen, Jnofa Mayer, and Order.
Per steampacket Gordon, from Charleston—8 M lsffiteau.
Central Railroad, Florida Boat, D L Cohen, 8 S Solomons,
and others.
Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—400 bales cotton, to
Harper fa Stuart, and Order.
PASSENGERS.
Per steampacket Gordon, from Charleston—R J Mares. O
Gammell Mnse*. Mrs Mase*. D AUeary, J J Mates, P Lewis, J
H Muller. H H Baker, and 2 deck.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. JUNE 8. 1853
ARRIVED SINCE OCR LAST.
Br. hark Sea Nymph, Rebalson, Philadelphia. Ballast, to
James Rhlnd fa Co.
Bark Peter Demill. Hoey. New York, to H K Wasbbnrn.
Brig Philura, Williams, New York, to Brigham, Kelly fa
Co.
Pchr John P Brown, Collett, Philadelphia, to Ogden fa
Bunker.
Pehr Breett, Dickerson, New York. Hay, to Brigham,
Kelly fa Co.
Schr Northern Belle. Thompson, Rleeboro. 2,000 bushels
Rough Rice, to Andereons fa Co.
U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8
M Lafflteau. W
Steamer Lamar, Johnston, Augusta, with boats 4 and 16,
to T R Mills.
CLEARED.
Brig Northman, Farrar. Boston—Brigham. Kelly fa Co.
D 8 M steam-packet Metamora, Peck. Clurleston—S M
U. a M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatke, Ac.—
Claghorn fa Cunningham.
DEPARTED.
D8 M steampacket Metamora, Peck, Charleston.
U. a M. steam-packet Wm. Gaston. Shaw, Palatka. he.
Steamer Fashion. Phi)pot, Augusts.
Steamer Oregon, Moody .Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
New York. June 4—Geared, schr Plandome. Sav’h; brig
Sarah Wooster and schr Minerva, Jacksonville. Arrived,
bchre Racer aud Ida, Sav’h. . ~ ~ .
Wlaeamt, May Z3-Airivrd,»chY Judge Tenney, Jack-
HoU,Hay3$—Arrpred, achr Hartford, Jacfaaoo-
NEW BOOKS.
G P.EAT TRUTHS by Great Authors, a dictionary of aids
to reflection, quotations of maxims, metaphors, coun
sels. caution*, aphorisms, proverbs, fac., from writers of all
eg»*s and both hemispheres.
The Evening Book, or Fireside Talk on Moral* and Man
ners. with sketches of Western Life: by Mra. Kirklands,
author of - A New Home," fac , fac.
The Bible in the Counting Hoare : a course of Lectures
to Merchants ; by IL A. Boardman. D. D.
Rowland Trerer: or the Pilot of Human Life : being an
-r lose
autobiography of the author, showing how to make orl
a fortune, and how to make another.
Tbe race for Riches, and some of tbe Pita into which the
Runner* Fall—six Lecture*, applying tbe word of God to
the traffic of men: by Wm. Aroot. minister of Free St.
Peter's, Glasgow; American edition, with preface and
Stephen C~*—’*
note*, by Stephen Colwell.
The Doubting Communicant Encouraged: by Septimus
Tustin. D D„ fate Chaplain of the United States Senate.
Second edition.
Marco Paul's Voyage, Travels and Adventures in Bortcn
by Jacob Abbot.
Marie de Bernicre: a Tale of tbe Crescent City. fac.. fac
by W. Gillmore Simms, author of the Yemauee. fae- ke.
American Game in its Seasons; by Henry William Her
bert, author of tbe Shooting Box. Deerstalkers, fac.. fac.
A I Actionary of Domestic Medicine and Houreholi 5
eery: by Spencer Thompson. M. D. revised, with additions,
by Henry It. Smith. x t. D., Surgeon to Lt. Joseph's Hospital.
Philadelphia.
Memoirs. Journal and Correspondence, of Thomas M<rre.
edited by the P.t Hon Lord John RuuelL M. P.—Part IV.
CTrilfa : a Tale by the author of The Initials.
Harry Ashton ; or the Will and the Way : by the author
of Minnie Grey. CusHowanLfae.
The White Wolf: or the Secret Brotherhood—a Ro«r ance
by Paul FevaL author of tbe Mysteries of London, ti.
Hinny Larson; or the Outlaw’s League—a Romance
Gotlmm : by Charles Red Swans.
The Dancing Feather, or Pirate Schooner: by J. H. Ingra
bam E-q.
The Schoolfellow’s FIr*t Quarter—a Gift Book for Chil
dren : edited by W. C. Richards and Cousin Alice.
Putuam’s Magazine for June.
Baraum’s Illustrated News. No. 3.
Received by je5_ J. B. CUBBEDGE.
pnn. mnu: to no quarts niTrP 4 ai
k, of St Jniita .-JSf ilS) ??*2
may26 1 *”•">
A Application MAN-nu^s^R^r. ->
Florida.! new supply of tho** .v .. , v !”
Application Mantillas, for ttle bT
LsP-OCHE 4$
may26
E DPS DIAMOND UQlEXL^n
China ware, or Wore. j B it
. MGenial?.
K EMMON fa VERSTILLE have jmTisSS
of figured grenadine*, crape
bareges, which they are odtrinr ***>•
next to F. Zogbaum's made storef wSmJ. ji ***1
V E , W Embroidered <-l»ar U»TT^-'
fawns. Swua edgings and ^
PiVnTfcienJr
THRESH LOBSilk AND SALMON-fa,7=5^1
r per steamer Alabama, and fc r
_ and chally.
steamer, and for sah
may2
SUMMER CRAVATS ANDSTOCkSTET^I
O Silk. Linen and Cotton Cravats, cf
received and for sale at 147 Bay stmt. 6^°“ ^1
m11 Wet
E .VCUSffSBttT ia.VGLAK>_A'SS-~S51
forjeUri. fte. It hu bra X
<• *1“I to'!.« Kudu iSJXHI
d«H-I ^n.Up ef t-ioj KW „
pn^ro, ui.b r wTiSSl
G AUZE, fac —White and colored pavilio* —-
bobbinet face of all widths, for Site ^
aa iff
BRIGHAM,
B ACON.—50 casks choice oew Il4e*.~l0ds£l
20 do do Du (Bell's. Stic fa chavs Ha*, b
for sale by may7 HuLOjMBE. '^ "
Kmri{||
^Hsauuil
B acon and beef.-co hb-is
do Sides, 30 half bbls Fulton Market RmI|u!2
WrvitinJi»*S!ra
ed and for sale by mayfl McMAHOS A |J
F ANS.—Common and fine ralm leaf Tim iTi
Spanish and other style* iu mat nrkfrfaj
p*y3 KE
B RASS and Porcelian Preferring Ktultafa^t*
J- P- COLLLVg. BmJL
F !/)UR. LIQUORS. fac.-lOO bbl* Baltioort iW|J
do Phs p* Gin. 30 do New Orleani Sum jjt J/l
res 10 box# Cheere. 50 do Herring. 25 bbfa ftrt£J|
rar Crackers 20 hhds new Bacon. 50 ken iaM h, 1
for aale by mhl8 —t—. •
lari.
DHEXI Tilt
C HAMPAGNE WlNE^u.t received sfSEs!
« ratera brand Champagne, 75 do UiediicL kZ
Champagne,
and pinU. for aale by
mar 2
J. v. cox\nuTu|
G LOVDJ —Gent*, and fadiet’ lisie ant 'ilkrloi^k^
gaunttets or riding gloves, gents. taantriiM
driving r^’.'ves; also, a few pair of fine lownfJ
tor nie by KBIITOX k VDS“’“
M . r * WaringU range, ueat to tbe a
P AKL« MANTILLAS.—A few of tbe lateiutii
t3k mantilfaa. something new. for saleli
SL41A KEMPT0X k tlli
C RAPE !iHAWL-S—Just receire-i »t the ixvitmiu
v ff plain and embroidered ffhiteCnnW
of erery qnalitv. The ladies are most rwprtf.n.Zj
ed to call and took at them, aa there is nntmiktiu.
J. H. C«tHEN fami I
140 BmgbtnKl
C LARET WINE—25 boxea superioripaalitv.ltSlJ
Q»y5 A.BMial
fornkW' ■
'.p.aunl
»»y* iBoual
J^JATILVO CLA5PS—Just received and fertileij
N apoleon bitters-
fac_ for sale by
•A superior article fw k r
mar 20 A. WtiS
T EN DOLLARS REWARD.—Lost or stolen, on the 3d
in*t.. a Gold Hunting English Leter Watch. No. 34.603.
M. J. Tobias. Liverpo-tL having a fine gold vest chain, of a
sptorUuian** pattern attached thereto. The chain has two
of the antrn .fa broken off. The above reward will be paid
on its delivery to Mr. Randolph Spalding, or at the jewelry
store of june5—1 D. B. NICHOLS.
june5—1
D. B. NIC!
O AW Mill. FUR SALE—The property known as the Ogle-
O thorpe Steam Saw MHL opposite the city. For terms,
fac.. apply to Junc4 E W. BUKER.
YT7HISKV.—55 bbls New Orleans Whisky, landing from
T V brig Principe, and for tale bv
june4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fa CO.
B ACON SHOULDERS.—It) hhd* Bacon Shoulders, lauding
from brig Pacific, and for sale bv
junet SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fa CO.
B ArOX AND LARD.—50 bbl* prime Lard, 20 hhds prime
sides, 2 do do shoulder*, for sale by
jam*3
' shoulder*, for sale bv
COHEN fa FOSPICK
B AGGING AND ROPE—148 bale* Gunny Cloth. 500 cil*
Kentucky Roje. for sale by
juDe3 COHEN fa FOSPICK.
R OIW7ETS* Knife Sharpeners and Table Cutlery, just re
ceived and for sale by
juue3 J. P. COLLINS.
Y EOCTABIJ^ Cotters. Patty Pan*. French and English
Basting f-pi-on*. Skimmer*. Soup Ladle*, fac . just re
ceived and for sale by june3 J. P. COLLINS.
br
june3
J. P. COU
just received, the best and cheapest assortment of
BlankBooks and Memorandum, of every description, ever
offered in the Savannah market and respectfully invite
tlio.re who wi«h to purchase to give us a call before pur-
chasing elrewhere. I am likewise prepared to furnish blank
books ruled and bound to any form or pattern which mav
be called for, suitable to any business.
june2 8 S. SIBl-EY. 135 Congress-street.
NEW BOOKS.
R ECEIVED BY 8. S. SIBLEY, June 1st, 1653:
Minnie Iitwson. or the Outlaw’s League, by Chas Red
Swan. Esq.
Harry A«hton. or the Will and the Way. by the author of
Minnie Grey. Gus Howard, or how to win a wife. •
The Trapper's Bride, or Spirit of Adventure, by tbe au-
’horof Prairaie Bird.
Dancing Feather, or Pirate Schooner, by J.H. Ingraham.
*\l'bite Wolf, or the Secret Brotherhood, by Paul Feral.
Putnams' Magazine for June: Blackwood’s do for May :
Gleason's Pictoral; Osrnurn's Illustrated News. For sale
at 135 Cougrere-street. June2
S HOWER BATH?.—Smith's
by June'J
gl'GAR. MAOvEKEL. fac —SO bbl* Stuart’s Crashed Su
gar. 25 half bbls Loaf Sugar. 40 bbls Noe. 9 and 3 Mack
erel. 20 half bbfa Nos. 1 and 2 do. 60 bbls P fa H Gin. now
landing and for sale low by
jun«S HOLCOMBE JOHNSON fa CO.
i do to arrive, for sale by
ROWLAND fa 00.
OKAY WINE—Just received, 12 dozen Tokay wine, for
•ale by
junel
TTOR SALE—A very superior one horre carryall, double
Jr * • • •
may SI £AWVER,~ Hti^STER fa 00., Whltaker-st
Apply to
may2S—eodlm
.^LOUR^l00 bbla Baltimore Flour,
ROBT HABERSAHM fa SON.
T^L
l 1 sale by may28
Just received and for
ROWLAND fa CO.
J^ALTIMORE FLOUR—100 barrels Howard-st._flour, for
ap!28
ROWLAND fa CO.
ule by
L ~iME LATHS. PLASTER. CEMENT AND HAIR —/ con-
stan
maylS
4 stant supply of the above articles (or sale by
“— 3-LY fa C
BRIGHAM. KELLY
T HE YOUNG MABOONERS, by Rev. F. R. Gouldlng.
further supply just received and for sale at the book
store of
S. 8. 31B1EY. 135 Coogress^t.
Charles J. Fox. by the Rt. Hon Lord John Russell,
2 vols.
Baker’s Elements of Mechanism in the practical con-
stmetion of machines, 243 engravings.
Plain Direction* for obtaining Photographic Pictures.
Year Book of Facta on Scierce and Art for 1851 and 1652.
LAW BOOKS.
Crabbe’s Reports on the U. S. District Court of Pennsyl
vania. from 1836 to 1846, under Judges Hopkinson, Randall
find Kane.
Exchequer Reports, vol. 0—Welsh/, Horton fa Gordon
/lo Younge fa Jarvis’, 3 vols.
British Crown Cases, vols. 4,6 and 6—Moody. Denison fa
I’earce. ma/Sl W. THORNE \V1LUAMS.
QAtR BROOMS. Dusters, Bernba. Whito-wash and Sho
_ Brusbe*. Printart Lye and Proof Brushes, Tooth. Hair
I nd NaU Brushes, for sale by J. P. COUJNS,
•pi • 100 Bryan at
•DACOX, HAMS AND CANDLES.—28 hhds bacon Mss,
P 500 Rolosons’s hams, 100 boxes adamantine candles
(t store and for sale by
may29 OGDEN fa BUNKER.
" eastern bay. In atore and for sale by
may29 OGDEN fa BUNKER.
D IRECT FROM THE SPRINGS—Freah Congra#* Water,
Just landed from the ship Southport can be bond on
|reat junel W. W. LINCOLN'S. Monument Square.
■ ^ agt.—am
P Junel
ale by
KELLY
niX)UR.-75 bbls Baltimore Flear, • rawtior
V tog per schr John W. Aadenoa. aad for aal
“'
brand land-
aeletfr' •
HAM, KKLLYfa OO.
S *#n*
J WISHING AND JOCKEY CAl’S.-RecelrM huj
val*. a new supply. Those in want will pki# dl
147 BaT.it may26 PRICE fa VEAMlI
jgj jfcfj
boxes Cheere. tS bbl* HlraroSmith’riW,*
Herring, landing per steamer and for ult br
mil SCRANTON. J0HXSIWia|
B AGGING AND ROrE—loo bile* GunnjCMkaii
New York machine stretched Hope, for ult bi 1
h26 KIBBEE
' for rale. Apply at this office.
for sale. Apply at this office. i[U ■
W INDOW SILkDES. s Urge sud h*nd«-omeu
j
just opened and for uie by
apll3
o bohinet do. fur sale bv
^NVElJiPE AND WRAPPING PAPER, of vuinol
E X _
and quality Alto, Cotton Sampling in 1 £11
F IXE SHIRTS.—Those in went nf a fine shirt, to Pi
and hanhumely made, can be accuam'di'risr
jxo. B. Bru,
C UJ-PAKTNERSIHP NOTICE—The undcnineiUl
/ day as*ocial^l with him Mr. Host C. koedra
county, with whom lie will continue the Fsctonpii!
mission business in this citv. under the Arm of HrutH
jan!2 JNO. H. HL’IL.510Bijt5i
B RANDY. GIN. fac.—10 half piresUUrdBnaij.li*
Sewett fa Roschild do. 10 pipes Holland Gin. 8 D
*4 cask* Madeira Wine. 20 do do Port do. 20 bbls tUT
gahela Whisky. 50 do Domestic Brandy. 50dobf
do do Rum, lOOdo Whisky, just received.sadfr—*
*e20 McMAlluX
S UMMER CASSIMERES. dm ete*. white sod d
drill*, coatings, cottonades, gauze Bsnocl*,
Iwy's linen and cotton half ho»e, Lvdies’ *ilk.cte
thread hose, gauze merinos, silk vests. ke..t«nlnjM
mav5 DeWITT k 1*
B AREGES and Grenadines, organdie sud jzc'odte
c ■ — • • • • ..i«v-az
Scotch and French gin:h*m*. lawns snd Fr«d|
brie*, figured ami plain Swiss inu*lin*. pl*M OB®
India mull*, and other style* of dreis .oodi.towi
low#'t prices, by
ap!5
O i’RING GOOI^.—lost received, s line uetodi
S G00.U, suitable for the present and comiM«*** I
rohto PRICK fa YEA PER, it’
C .V5TOR OIL -
may29
H AY—50> si-
sale to arrive, by
may 12
10 bbls caster oil. in store.zsite
0GDEX kEC®l
Hay, daily expected per b«k
BRIGHAM. Kn£i*J
mil
G round cffee and spice? -R«cei«4^Wgl
n. 1
_ Pari*, and in store. 30 boxes rure gross* Al
black^pper, 25 do mustard, for
HITE PANTAI/X)NS—Just received *a vs***\
rpl3*J
W H1
fine white drilling, duck. fac.. by pb i
a pi 28 PRICE fa VEkPBUg jg;
1 UN UMBRELLAS—A One assortment of •wf’j
S I
Umbrellas, for sale by
may7
PRICE k VHU.
147 8^51
A ' LE PORTER AND CIDER—50 bblt
don Porter, 20 bbls Oder, for | pflTtfl
P R SALE—A light one horse Chmare. 1
to order by Brower 4 Son. New York **1^3
used but Uttle. It can be seen et the
olKr. W. J05S2i *l
F I-0UR—200 bbl* flour, of superior brew *"*^1
schr Woodbridge and for gnlTljJ
ap!28
F I/1UR AND BEEF.—300 bDU~Biitiniortj
IT!ran, On,{«!,'. An Ml ilo CeneSCC 00. SI
r Hiram Smith's do. 50 do Genesee
ton Market Beef, choice brand. recrivedsMy ^ pgflJLj
S LATE?.—An assortment of the fin«t
ertr in this msrket. just received; sue.
the best Roofing {Rates, which can be ‘“"r jjgjJ; I
AIMES’ GAUNTLKTS -Jait Jj
•ortment of todies’ buck skin gsnoUeti, j
sortment
colon for sale by
may 28
F rjs» crovsd rawa-A’SffiS/SM
Canal and pure Genesee. 30 half do w I
b may7 UU “ “ d B * IUm0 HoffiKfc33
Y GLASSES-—300 hhds ****^**i53iSF
F= H1TW ““ , *‘|
mhw
L INES' COATH—A Uv «UPP : E '' ”
, ■ ■■
■jjustreceivedby pRlcE ^ygA^jg^,
UTTER—20 keg* selected Goshen b*tl*»i
* ,h &u>igLi°egja
CJUPERFINK CANAL FLOL’B-toudiD|
O act, from New York, 40
sale by m!9 »• —-Sal
N EW.BAOON-lOO hhds_ priros bswo *^o
apIS ~*j|
TTaY.—SO hales prime Nortn rnrf
Jtl from brig Marshall, and for sale by R ff .
aplSO
Swvf
Lbk do, flo* VUck