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58*9 I Aim NIT perhaps, in tho rear of the Fatrlawn Track, and JUUlillilL. tho farm of Mtss Mlllcn.a donsejunglo anil moat TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, ISM. New York MarkH, Nrw York, May 12.—Cotton is dull, under a decline of jth. Sales for tho day, foot up 2,000 bales In flour tho market has advanced l shil ling. Additional by the Atlantic. TUR VKRT LATEST. New York, May 12.—Tho cotton sales ou Wednesday reached 8,000 bales, of which specu lators and exporters took 1,500 bales. Fair Or leans clueed at 7d.; Fair Uplands closed at 0|. Market closed steady. Georgian Ai Journal Reading Room. Our Reading Room In thoExchango la free to all subscribers to the pally Georgian Journal, to all contract advertisers In its columns, to the ' Clergy of the city, and to strangers introduced by olthor of these classes—but to none others. The Republican and James L. Seward. pestilential morons, hoi been completely drained, and in some plncealutterlyun-swamped. Toper, sons owning property in that region the advan tage has been Incalculable. If tho Directors of the Railroad Company had spread tho map of the city before them, and had dokated at which spot they could have approached with tho greatest beneflt,they conld not havo selected,iu a sanitary polut of view, ono so admirably calculated to effort their olject This must have been, of course, more the result of accident than Intention. Yet they may con gratulate themselves to tills extent: that, while opening, one of tho finest avenues of trade which this community or any other have ever lmd in prospect, they havo done, incidentally,-if service which will bo appreciated ere the sum mer passes. Wliilo wc find subject for congratulation in this state of things, It is rather with doubt and anxiety that our oyes rest,,upon the continual overflow of Hutchinson’s Islaud. Tho discus sion of that matter, we will however, postpone to another day. Whateyer bo the inconsistencies of tho Savan nah Republican, In ono respect its course lias known neither variableness nor tho shadow of turning.—We refer to its treatment of the Hon. J. L. Seward, now tho Representative of the first Congressional District in the Congress of tho United States—When Mr. Seward first be come a candidate for tiio House of Representa tives, the Republican charged him with hostili ty to Savannah. A large majority of her citi zens, doubtless believing the charge true, on the election d$y, recorded their votes against him—fearing to commit her interests and theirs into the hands of an enemy Now, if anything could have excused Mr. Se ward for becoming what he was charged with f ing, it was this accusation made by tho Repub lican, coupled with tho fact that a majority of the voters of Savannah had given to it their sanction. A sensitive man, smarting under the wrong done him by an injurious and groundless ’imputation, might naturally have said—“You have gratuitously assumed that I am your ene my, aud treated me accordingly; you will, therefore, not be surprised, now that I have been elected despite your opposition, if I trou ble myself very, little to promote your inter ests.” Yet Mr. Seward did nothing of the kind. He determined to justify the confidence of the minority who, amid whatever contumely, had stood by and sustained him iu Savannah, during the canvass and at the polls. Ho goes ,o Wrsh* ington, and his first term has not expired be fore he procures for the removal of obstructions to our navigation, tho magnificent approprla. tion of $161,000. Was that the work of an en emy ? If so, Heaven save us from our friends, and we will take care of our enemies f or rather they will take care of us. Does anybody belive that the passage of this bill through tho House of Representatives was a thing of easy accomplishment? If so, why was it not done in tho long years in which a distinguished gentleman, the favorite of the Republican, represented this District,? Why was it not done during Col. Jackson’s term of service—a gentleman every pulsation of whose heart beat with devotion to the interests of the city of his birth? But what said tho Republican when this bill had passed, mainly through Mr. Seward’s exer tions, as the editors of that paper must have known? Did it come out with a frank confes sion—“We have wronged you, sir; you have shown yourself Savannah’s friend, not her en. emy; you have done all that the most deeply interested of her own citizens could have done; wo withdraw our charges, and commend you to her confidence and support?” We recollect reading no such acknowledgement—no such tribute as this In the columns of the Republican. But we pass on. It is Boon found that the appropriation, though voted, cannot be made available. The bill, in the stringency of its provisions, allows so little latitude in the appli cation of the fund, that the objects desired cannot be accomplished. It will not be contended, we suppose, that Mr. Skward was responsible for these defects. He took the bill os it came from the Senate, and iu that form secured its passage through tho Honse of Representatives. It becomes necessary to amend it. Tho mat ter is brought up in the Senate, and though Savannah’s interests are sustained there by Judge Iverson, ono of tho most accomplished men in that body, the purpose is not attained. The amondatory bill is in effect lost there by being put in tho General River and Harbor bill, which no man believes can become a law. It is now that-Mr. Skward comes forward with a similar proposition in the House of Rep resentatives, and watching an auspicious occa sion, having first made his arrangements and drawn to his aid men of every political type, using equal dexterity in securing the absence of the bill’s enemies and the presence of its friends, ho calls it up aud triumphantly carries It through. Strange that the very completeness of this triumph should furnish tho Republican an argu ment with which to disparage Col. Seaward’s service. We refer to what appears in its arti cle of Saturday, which, until directed to it yes. terday, escaped our attention. We are there told that the record of tho Globe., ombrachig all that was said, shows “that it was a triumph without a contest, for nobody opposed the mea sure.” Now whether tho Globe contains every word spoken,we know not, but this we assert—on the authority of our regular correspondent that Mr. Sewurd was opposed, with the utmost pertina city. “Impartial” writes—aud wc mo ns con- fldent that he speaks the truth as if wo had wit nessed what he relates— Mr. Seward, of Georgia, carried through tho Savannah River hill to-day witli inlluito energy and skill, and by a trimnpliant vote. He was vehemently opposed by “honest George,” of Tennessee—Mr. George W. Jones. Mr. Jones not only objected and opposed, but he resorted to every possible legislative expedient to defeat the measure, such as culling for a division when there were but half a do/.cn voting with him, insisting upon the yeas and nays (which it takes the bettor part of half an hour to obtain) two or throe times in the progress of tho bill through its different stages, &u. This correspondent (as our readers know) is little accustomed to undiscriminating praise or blame. As to a remark contained in a private letter from Washington published by us—to wit, that “perhaps no man in the House bus more personal influence with ils members” than Col* Seward—“a declaration” which the Rejtublican affirms “no mnn save the writer cun believe”— we have only to say that it comes from a Con gressman whose opinion is entitled to as much respectasthatof auy meml>cr of the House of Representatives. Loan Association.—At a meeting of the 8avannnh Loan Association held last night, $4,* 000 were taken at 25 per cent. Tuikvino Negro Caught.—A ruuaway ne gro,calling himself 7b»i,wko says he belongs to Mr. David Williams, of Columbus, was yester day arrested, and upon examination before Justice Levi 8. Hart, was placed in Jail as a runaway and a thief. On the 25th uih, the store of Mr. Whitncr, corner Bull and York sts., was brokeu open and robbed of a gold chain and key, a silver watch, a fine pistol, and about $75 in cash. Tho key and clmin wore today found in possession k of William, a slave, jj who had them of 5fbm os security for money loaned, also a superior watch belonging to Tom, Ijelleved to have been stolen either In Columbus or in this oity. The accused will undergo u formal trial ou Wednesday. Iu honor of Gov. TronpV tho Chatham Artil lery, under the command of Capt. Ward, fired a suluto of seventy-six guns yesterday afternoon. Tho occasion was distinguished by ouo of the largest parades ever known in the corps. At tho regular anuual meeting of the stock holders of tho Savannah, Albany and Gulf Rail road Company, held yesterday at the Exchange, upon motion of Dr. James P. Screven, Col. R. D. Walker was called to tho Chair, and John S. Bowen, Esq. appointed Secretary. The amount of stock represented was one uiilliou thirty-three thousand nine hundred dol lars, viz: City of Savannah $1,000,000 Wm. Duncan..- 1,000 A. Low & Co...- 5,000 James P. Soro v < 15,000 Cooper & GUI j J 500 R. D. Walker 600 JohnS. Bowen 10,200 Solomon Coheu 1,000 A. R. Lawton 500 Edward M. Preudergast 200 best abolition measure ever paawd. This la ab surd. If It be true, why is every abolitionist no fiercely opposed to it ? If Mr. Douglas pandered to abolitionism, why was be not allowed to speak In Chicago, a city which bis enter- terpriso and liberality baa contributed to Im prove and adorn? I nave known Mr. Douglas for some years, and bave narrowly watched bis publlo course, and have never seen any man, ex cept Mr. Calhoun* who so folly acts and sneaks out hla sentiments. He never evades an issue, but meets it boldly and battle* with and slaugh ters his enemy. He never ottered the words at tributed to him. and I am sorry to see Southern mon proatltuo themselves so for, or alldw them selves to be so for prostituted by their partisan feelings os to repeat the calumny. I say It upon tlie authority that “the charge Is basely and unqualifiedly false. $1,033,000 The minutes of the lost annual meetiugwere rend and confirmed. The President of the Com pany, Dr. James P. Screven, then read bis re port for tho past year, accompanied with the re ports of the other officers of the Company, which were approved and adopted by the meet ing and ordered to be published in pamphlet Examination for tub Bar.—We were grati fied this morning to hear the very creditable ex amination of Mr. Z. N. Winkler before his Honor Judge Fleming. He was duly admitted to plead and practice in our various courts. POLITICAL NEWS AND VIEWS. As the summer heat is coming upon us, and with its attendant ills, it becomes necessary for those who have tho best interest of tho com munity at heart, to do everything by way of prc. caution and prevention which may ensure good health to our city. To wait until tho evil is upon us, would be improvident in the extreme. It will l>e admitted by all, that in no one parti cular has Savannah been so much beneflttcd in the last few years us by the cffoctuu! drainage of her suburbs. The Springfield Plantation wc well remember, no grent time ago, us an impas sable and neglected old rice field and swamp- By its purchase, und subsequent drainage, and the great Improvements made on Vale Royal, by Messrs. Wm. B. Giles A Co., that section of of our city has enjoyed an immunity to which it bad formerly been u stranger. Perhaps noth ing has been done, however, so ernminently ^^mjjmnlilanlallji itnneflehd as tho construction We clip from ono of our exchanges the fol lowing report of tho action of the Know Noth ing State Council of New Jersey, last week in session at Bordentown: A great deal of angry discussion occurred la reference to the Philadelphia convention of Feb ruary 22d. A committee was appointed to make a report. One of the delegates stated that the nomination of Mr. Fillmore was not fairly ob tained : that it was done by the Southern and spurious delegates. Tho statetement was con firmed by Judge Marsh, the President of the lato convention at Philadelphia. Several dele gates gave their opinion thut if the nomination of Mr. Fillmore was ratified by the State Coun cil it would loso New Jersey to the Amcricuu party. It was then agreed to take no further steps towards ratifying the nomination of Mr. Filimoro until he was heard from in reference to his Americauism. The wholo subject was then laid upon the table, anil tho Council ad journed to meet on tho 28th of May, at Newark. No delegates were elected to tho National Conn cU. Virginia American Convention. The State Convention of the American party of Virginia assembled at Staunton on Wednes day last, and was largely attended. Electors for tho State at large, and for the dilferent Districts, were appointed. A series of resolutions wore adopted, cordially ratifying the nominations of Fillmore aud Donclsoii for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, emphatically condemning those features of the Kansos-Ne- brnska bill which recognize the principle of Sqatter Sovereignty, and the rights of foreign ers to vote immediately upon mukiug a declara tion of their purpose to become ut a future day citizens of the Territories; which features are not only in violation of the principles of our naturalization laws, but eminently calculated to crcute dissention iu tho Territories, und to as sure the ascendency of anti-slavery sentiment iu every Territory which may hereafter be formed out of the public domain of the United States; condemning the ruthless spirit of proscription, and the harsh invectives which have been prac ticed and employed by the Democratic party to wards ttio members of the American party, as not only unjustifiable, but unpatriotic; and de claring that the Democratic party are justly re sponsible for the embarrassed condition of tho fiuanccs of Virginia, and tho ouerous burden of taxation under which tho people now grouu. Mr, Ovr’s Spcicfi at Columbia, It bus been already stated In cur columns Umt Mr. Orr was present at the late Democratic Cun. vention of South Carolina held at Columbia- and made a speech on tho occasion. From it us,published In the Charleston Colo ur, the bil lowing extracts are taken. Urging the importance of the representation of South Carolina in the Cincinnati Convention Mr, Orr said The Cincinnati Convention is of the highest Importance, for it is certain that this State must sustain the nominee of tlmt Istdy. It is impos sible lor her to act otherwise, tor it is certain that the next Presidential contest will bo be- between tho nominees of tho Democratic und Black Republican parties, and this State could not but prefer the most fishy Democrat to u Black Republican. On tho question of tho Nebraska bill aud its ullcdged squatter Sovereignty, ho speaks as fol lows : It has been objected to tho Kansas und Ne braska Act, tlmt it cmliodicd this principle of “squatter sovereignty;” but thoso who say this do u«t tell the whole truth—the principle is left by the Kansas and Nebraska Act to be determ ined by the Courts. Mr. Culhoiiu believed thut slavery wus protected in tho Territories under tho Constitution, and tho Knnsus Art simply grunts power to the Legislature to enact all laws of iocui necessity consistent with the Constitu tion. Wo hold that tho Legislature cannot pro hibit siuvcry, for Congress not possessing that power, cannot delegate it to the Territorial Govern Government, und the question must he left un til tho peoplo come together to form a State Constitution. The doctrine of “Squatter Sovereignty,” or tho right of the peoplo of tho territories to leg islate upon the institution of slavery, is uiso made tho ground of attack upon tho Northern Demo cracy. On thin point there la a difference of opinion—Messrs. Cass, Stuart mid others hold ing thut tho people of the territories have this right, und Messrs. Douglas, Bright andothurs holding tho opposite view. Ot Judge DougluH, said to be Ills favorite can didate for the Presidency, Mr. Orr said : R has been charged upon Mr. Douglas that irras of the Treaty of Peace* Tho Treaty of Peace, as published by one of tho London papers, contains thirty-four arti cles: The first restores perpetual friendship be tween Ureat Britain, Sardinia, Turkey, France and Russia. Second: AU territories conquered or occu pied during the war shall be reciprocally evacu ated as soon as possible. Tith'd: Russia restores to Turkey Kars and all other parts of the Ottomau Territory. Fourth: Tho Allies restore to Russia the towns and ports of Sevastopol,Balaklava, Korn- iesch.Eupatorla, aud Kcrriach. Articles fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth are wanting. [The substance of articles 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th are given in the accounts brought by the Atlantic^-Evs. G. A J.] Ninth: The Saltan communicates to the S owers his firman, granting equality to Chris- ans, which the contracting powers much ap* 8 rove of, hut divest themselves of all right lereby to interfere in the internal administra tion of the Government of the Ottoman Em pire. Tenth: The Convention of 13th July, 1841, closing tho Bosphorus and Dardanelles is reaf firmed. Eleventh: The Black Sea is neutralized and forever forbidden to all ships of war of every power, adjoining or distant, with the exceptions specified in articles 14th and 10th. 'Twelfth: Trade shall be free in the Black Sea waters, oud ports subject only to police re gulations, Russia and Turkey admitting Consuls to all ports on its shores. Thirteenth: The Black Sea being neutraliz ed, strougholds become useless; consequently Turkey aud Russia agree neither to construct nor preserve any military maritime arsenals on tho coast. Fourteenth: The Convention regulating the force of ships for coast service is concluded in dividually hetweeu Turkey and Russia, but is appended to this treaty, and cannot be altered without general assent. Fifteenth: The act of tho Congress of Vien na relative to river navigation is applied to the Danube and its mouths, and its freedom be comes a part of the law of Empire. Sixteenth: To cany article fifteen into eflbct France, Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, Russia and Turkey, appoint each a delegate to put the river in a navigable state from lsatcba to Tza. Seventeenth: Austria, Bavaria, Turkey and Wurtemburg, add each a delegate to the Princi palities commission to form a permanent com mission to keep the river navigable and super intend its police. Eighteenth: The named general commission will be dissolved in two yean and the perma nent commission take its place. Nineteenth: Each of the contracting powers may station two small ships at the mouth of the Danube. Twentieth: Russia assents to the ratification of the Bessarabian frontier. The new frontier starts from theBlack sea,one mile east of,LakeBo- nona Sola, to the Ackerman Road, along which it extends to the Valley of Troian, passing south of Belgrade, and reascends to the river of Yal- S ack to Savataika, and terminates at Kamarion re river Prutb. Elsewhere it la unchanged. Tweuty-first: This ceded territory is annexed to Moldavia. Twenty-second: Moldavia and Wallachla con tinue under tho sovereignty of Turkey, with the guaranty c* “ *—" _ of all the contracting powers that no power shall claim the individual right of inter Terence. Twenty-third : The Porte guarantees to the said principalities the continuance of the free dom of religion and commerce. The contract ing powers appoint a commission to meet im mediately at Bucharest, to report on the pres ent condition and wants of the principalities. Twenty-fourth: The Porto will immediately convokes Divan in each principality, to learn the wishes of the people as to their definite or ganization. Twenty-fifth: Minutes thereof shall be seut to Paris, where the constitution shall be framed, which the Porte shall promulgate. Twenty-sixth: The principalities shall main* taiu a militia, and may construct works of de fence approved by the Porte. 'Twenty-seventh: If the internal tranquillity of the principalities be disturbed, the Porte must consult the contracting powers, and cannot em ploy armed intervention without their consent Twenty-eighth: Servia continues a dependen cy of the Porte, under the guaranty ofthe pow ers, and retains its national administration, and freedom of religion and trade. Twenty-ninth: Thg right of garrison In Ser via is reserved to the Porte, hut no armed inter vention is permitted without the consent of the powers. Thirtieth: Russia and Turkey retain their E osseasion in Asia precisely as before the war; ut their frontiers are to be marked out by sur vey. Thirty-first: The evacuation of Turkey by the allied and Austrian forces shall take place ns soon as convenient. The time and manner of such evacuation shall be the subject of pri vate arrangemont between each of the powers and Turkey. Thirty-second: Until new arrangements shall bo mudo, trade shall go on as before tho war. Thirty-third: A convention (contentssecret), concluded between France, England und Rus sia, respecting the Aland Isles, shall be append ed to this treaty. Thirty-fourth : Tho ratifications shall be ex changed at Parts within four weeks. From tho N. Y. Journal of Commerce, May 7. Conspiracy.—An infamous conspiracy has recently come to light, the victim in the case being a gentleman, who formerly held a very high official station in this city, and the conspirator is said to be a man warned Browii. Tho circumstances are similar to those which were disclosed in the Court of Sessions about five years ago, when a lawyer of this city was convicted, and sentenced to the State prison as one of thcjjrincipul in the swindle. A woman was in this case, as iu the oth er, tho tool'used by tho designing Brown, to accomplish his object. For eighteen years, the victim is said to havo paid Brown from $50,000 to 150,000, rather tham sub mit lo the threatened exposure. The po lice, ns well us prominent citizen, 'have, ior years, been aware, ofthe circumstan ces, but the victim always refused to bring Brown lo justice, preferring rather to sub mit to extortion than* have the matter made public. Brown has lately extorted a deed of some property ot Harlem, valued at $20,- 000, and to recover this and bring Brown to justice, it is said, legal proceedings have licensor will be, commenced. t and guaranty liia administration equal to ftvnrv nmmiriVnnv ” We hope to hear, in pursuance ofthe above, a very good account from old Kon tucky In November next. Great Britain and the United Slates* The correspondent of the New York TYibunit from London, by one ofthe last steamers, nays: Aa to the questions pending between this country and youre, I can tell yon that there will be no dlfflooRy between the two countries on the Enlistment question—all parties are agreed that satisfaction must be given to the American Gov ernment. Lord Derby,Lord Lyndhurst, Disraeli, Cobden, Gladstone, Lyttou and others, will vote against the Ministry, who will he thoroughly de feated on this question. You may rely upon it, for I have this fuformatiou from the very best authority. Therefore, shouldtlie Cabinet refoso to grant what are now considered here the just demands ofthe Uuited States, oud our Minister he dismissed in consequence of it, tho whole weight ofthe results will fall upon them. What has net a little contributed toward open ing tlie eyes of Parliament to the truth, Is not only the publication of the official correspon dence ou the Sul Jcct, but also the fact that Lord Palmerston being asked for tho papers relative to the imprisonment of the British Consul at Hamburgh, on a similar accusation of recruit ing, refused to produce them, because, (and. this was the reason he assigned for the rcfasal) “it would be incompatible with the publlo in terest.” I repeat, therefore, that all parties In both Houses of Parliament agree on theneccs- aity of a complete satisfaction being given to the United States on thd question of the En listments; but such is not the scutlment in regard to the Central American question. Hero all parties side with the Ministers, and are resolved to deal with tlie question as one in volving the national honor. I have spoken to men of every party In the House, and they all rqject the American interpretation of tho Clay ton and Bulwer treaty. They are desirous that tlie question should forever be brought to a conclusion by an honorable treaty; but any un necessary and offensive show ot vigor on the part of the United States will create difficulties, perhaps Insuperable.' I put the question to u geutlemnu who is in a position to be well in formed, what lie thought would be tho course the British government would follow should Walker attack Mosquitia, and his reply was: “We should send a fow ships of war aud drive him out.” You must remurk tlmt this was said of Mosquitia, over which England has not relinquished her protectorate, and not of any of the five Central American Republics, over which land Is not desirous to exercise auy undue leuce. It is not generally known, and nev ertheless it is a fact, thut Knglaud was petition ed by the Republic of Costa Rica, some years back, when Mr. Chatfield was Charge d’Affaires for Central America,that State earnestly demand ing England’s protectorate, lu view of North- American encroachments; and that Lord Pal merston. then ut tho head of Foreign Office, refus ed positively to grant it. AU parties here agree that Mosquitia is not worth quarrelling about; but this is really no longer the point at issue; it has become a ,r point iP Aornieur”—- England be ing hound by the post, and she can only relinqu ish her protectorate over this worthless coast by an honorable treaty. It will therefore, be folly on the part of your Govcrnmeut to attempt to forco a solution. In regard to tho Island of Ruatan, the key of the position is to establish beyond a doubt whether it belongs to the Republic of Honduras—for, were this prov ed, England would have to withdraw from It under the stipulations of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty. This Is tho opinion on this Bldo with respect to it: but the,question is not well understood even by our statesmen, who are in doubt whether it haa ever belonged to Honduras—the prevalent belief being that It did not I should think, therefore, that the Central American question ought not to excuse any serious apprehension, siuceit can l* set tled by a careful and impartial examination of the past—so for at least as those Islands are concerned. But I must repeat that all parties in the House are of one opinion—that the in terpretation of our Government by the Clayton- Bulwer treaty is the true and proper interpre- ^The Walker Meeting in New York<—New 1 ork, May 10.—The meeting of sympathisers with General Walker, last evening, was largely attended and very enthusiastic; several gentle men spoke, and fetters were read sympathising with tho object of the meeting, from Gen Cass and others. Material aid to Walker was prom ised, and a committee appointed to receive sub scriptions. SPECIAL NOTICE. It Is over ono year siuce the undersigned trans ferred his Stock in Trade to D. B. Nichols k Co.— Duriug which period bo has devoted much of bis time in closing his old affairs. He finds, notwith standing, many accounts of long standing sUll un settled ; and he takos this method of notifying De linquents that such unsettled notos and accounts as shall remain uncancolled by tho 1st ol May, will bo put lu suit without discrimination. He also has a great variety of Jobs and Watches still remaining with him, which have not boon paid for tbo repairs, and have been on band for yearsand unloas soon catlcdfor, he will bo compelled to sell for storage and repairs. I). B. NICHOLS. .Savannah, 21st April, 186tl. HARH1HOM H COLVBUUAN Measures, Not Men.—The Frankfort. (Ky.) Yeoman thus alludes to the devo tion of the democratic party to measures, and their long uninterrupted ndhcrcncc to principle. It nppeurs in gratifying contrast to tlie present miserable pretence of tho Know-Nothing order to find ill Filimoro a sufficient platform of principles t “‘Measures, not men,’ has ever been tho watchword and bnltlo cry of the de mocracy. Under it wo have won many victories—and well for trao republicanism has it been so. A big white feuthcr.u pair of top I wots, and brass epaulets, or n mcro tinme, may servo our opponents for n platform, but tho old democracy despises such mnn-worship und idolatry. Our party is rich in iinmos that are an honor to tho ago and nation; yet no mm of these, if wo had onr choice, would wo be willing to accept as a platform, or to acknowledge us tlie sole imbodimcnt of our political principles, nr the only leader who would curry tlie democratic bnnnor to victory. Give us honesty and capacity in tho nominee of tho convention on tho lintform. and our SIZE NT,ARCED, STILE IMPROVED. It has dobl* the' quantity and itrongth of _ It give, a perfectly 1 natural color. It oolorl every dia^e from light brown to _ It la perfectly h&rmleia to tho akin. Its efftef is instantaneous and permanent, It to tho bent, quickest, cheapest aud safest dvr ovor umdo. $3T Directions for use uccoiupuuy each box.*©* Prlco—1 or. $1—2 ozs. $1.50—4 ozs. $3—8 ozs. $5. [Entered according to an Act of Cougrcss, in tho year 1866, by A. W. Harrison in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court ofthe United States for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by the manufacturer, APOLLON W. HARRISON, deo!8—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia. WE WOULD INVITE TnE ATTENTION ofthe publlo to our assortment ofSpectucles, which is-as largo ami complete as can be found iu the largest cities. Savannah Jewe.s-y Store, Jan 3 Gibbon’s Raugo. NOTICE C. U. IU THE freight on corn from Atlanta to 8a- vauuah will bo reduced to 10 c. jwr bushel on anti after tho 1st. day of April next. WM. M. WADI.KY, General Superin’t. Transportation olllco, > Contrul Rail ltoad. / M,ar28 LAST DAY—CITYTAXES. aa- TAX-PAYERS nro nntiflod thut t hoy will havo costs aud interest to jmy, unloss they pay their City Taxes to me, on or before Thursday next. JAMES S. WILKINS, City Treasurer, my 11 atITAn tig~5~guT<f ~iCai Lit oa d« £29* Books of Subscription to tlie stock of tills WCtr Road will be opened ou Monday noxt, the 12th instant, ut tho Exchange, under the direction of tho Board of Commissioners. J. P. SCREVEN, ) K. C. ANDERSON, Commissioners. W. B. HODGSON, J may 11 Commercial Intelligence. Savannah Market, Mny 13. COTTON—'Tho market was very quiet yostorday, and only 77 bales wore sold, viz., 44 bales at 10#q, and 3S at ldjf. .CHARLESTON, Jiay 10. — Cotton—'Transactions yesterday wore limited to 1330 bales at oxtrcinox ranging from lo to 11 >lo. Tho market lost a good deal of the buoyancy that characterised tbo opera tions or tho previous day, and prices wore depressed. KwaoitTH—A vohsoI was taken up to load for Havre at Ro for Upland, and 1c for long cottum Port of Savannah MAY 14 Arrived. Bark Edmond Dwight, Nickerson, i’hlladotplilu, lo Brigham, Kelly k Co. Brig Abby Ellen, Gilchrist, Boston, to Ogden, Starr k Co. On 6th May, lut 41 4, Inn Oil 18. fell in with ship Arudian, of Rath, lu a Kinking condition; the brig Elvira, or Boston, was lying by her. Dr Daniels’ flat from plantation, with 200 casks rice, to R Habersham k Non, Consignees. Per bark Edmond Dwight, from Philadelphia—D 1) Copp, M A Cohen, Wayno, Grenville k Co. UlHbeo k Canova, A N Miller, Patten, Hutton k Co, Parsons k Co, Goo Frierson, S M hilHtt'UU, Ruse, Davis Ac Ismg, N B A- II Wood, W W Lincoln, Swift k Co, Holcombe Johnson k Co, T R Mills, B E Wills, J WhiHhlp, .1 W Anderson. A Rnnuud. Crane. Wells k Co, I \V Mor rell, T Maher, Young, Wyatt k Co, Brigham, Kelly k Co, Scranton, Johnston k Co, order. Per brig Abby Ellen, from Boston—f> Johnson k Co, 3 Palmer k Son, Patton, Hutton k Co, Ynngo k Frierson, R I) Walker, I W Morrell, S M Ijilllleuu, K Parsons A Co, Hardwick A Cook, .1 I* Collins, Lynn A Bidder, W II Etheridge, Ogden, 8larr A Co, 11 N Aldrich, Crane, Wells A Co, N BA II Weed, Wood A Co, M A Cohen. Wayne, Grenville A Co, D D Copp, J Siehel. Receipts per Central Railroad. May 12-341 hales cotton, 245 boxes copper ore, 61 hales yarn, 607 saeks corn, 278 do wheat, 101 sacks flour, 21 bills do, and trnlzo, lo F R Hhuckelford, W I) Etheridge. Order, Lynn k Snider, J M Cooper, P Condon, A Yonge. Webster A Palmes, t’utlcn. Hut- luiiuuii, a i itvustn a i niiiiun, x mil* ton A Co. Boston A Yillongu, Ilurdeo A Co, Hunter A Gummell. Crane, Wells A Co, Ogden, Starr A Co, W H Utiles, King A Sous, J L Smith, Padolford, Fay A Co, Novitt, lsithrop A Rogers, Young tC Wyutt. rttt MEN OF THE REVOLUTION. [Of KN and Times of tlie Revolution, or Me- A.V-L moire of Klkutiuh Watson. Impressions of England, or Sketches of English Sceuory and Society. By Coxo. Tbo Spanish Conquest in AmvrU'H. By Arthur Holp.« 2 vols. Kingsley’s Bormons for tlie Timos, Heart and Homo Truths. By Rev. R. Willingham. Junior. Our Church Music. A Book for Pastors and Peo ple. Legion, or Fcigued Excuses. Tho NlghtlnguTo, or A Kind Act is Mover Lost.-- A talo of tho Russian war. Unison, or the liturgy. By A. Gilford. life of Bellamy!, aud Narration of tlie Circassian War. Hiawatha—new supply may2 . THORNE WILLIAMS. strawberry baskets*for sale at O the House Furnishing Store of KENNEDY A BEACH, ^ Hodgson’s Now Block, corner Broughton A Bull sts. apr24 P. JACOBS, SEGAR AID TOBACCO STORE. No. 20, Bull street, (sign of the Big Indian.) N. B.—Koons constantly on hand Spautsh, Hull Spiudsh, and American Segars, at wholosaio and re al!. Also, Chewing Tobacco, Snulf, Ac, Juno 1 JAMES McHENRY, — Insurance Broker and Notary Public. Marino Protests Notod and Extondod, Average adjusted, Charter Partiosaud Avorago Bonds lirawus Papers prepared whereby to recover losses from Amorlcau or British Underwriters, and attention given to til matters connected with shipping and In surance, No. 118 Bay-street opposite tho front ol tho Custom Houso. ly nov" /RENTS' VT MorJnc 7 MORINO VESTS.—Gouts’ superior Morino vests Just received and for sale by . J. W. THUELKEI.P, npr21 Congress and Whitaker streets. F RESH supply of 4-4,5-4, and 64 White and Chock Matting. I* Chock Mnttuig. Received by the last stoniuor, and for salo by “ayO A1KIN A BURNS, H ams and laud— 20 bbla prime Leal' Lard, 60 tin cans do do; 15 kegs Sinithtlold’s extra lard, vory choice. 160 lbs do Hams, superior to best Westphalia: 10 casks prime Tennessee Hums; Also picklod aud smoked Tongues. In store utul for sale by npr!4 WEBSTER A PALMES. A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR HOUSE KEEPERS, I S an important Item, and to kuow where to get exactly what is wauled is equally important, cull at “KENNEDY & BEACH’S” Hodgcoit*s Now Block, Corner of Broturh ton and Bull Streets, and you will flud overytlilng pertaining to House Keepiug oa well os KelVIgerators, Meat Uofes, Wood en Ware, aud Tin Ware, Willow Ware, beautiful Water Coolors, Patent Ice Pitchers, Brushogiu every variety, Bird Cages. Batbiug Tubs, indeed nearly everything that cau bocall.nl for, recollect tho place, apr 10 L iverpool salt.—400 sacks, ten to the ion, landing Itom ship Ell Whitney, and for anla lit. sale by marlO PADLFORD, FAY A CO. 200 Zinc, u: New Jersey Zinc Co., Parlor superior articlo, for sale low ut upr30 CHAFFER A CO.’S, No. 0 Whitaker street. F OR SALE—Fifty sacks Superfine Flour, Atlanta Mills, in store and for sale by upr25 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO C ARPETTING, Matting, Window Sbudes, lacoaud Muslin Curtains, may bo found at ttPriM AIRIN' A BURNS. L ADIES’ FLESH COLORED SILK VESTS J ust received aud for salo by aiwrgl J. W. THRKI.KEI.K. W l. MOLASSES.—223 hhds of very su- • purlor quality, In new packages, landing per brig Rod Whig, and for sale by apr 18 PADKLFORH, FAY A CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR NEW YORK. 7b tail Wednesday, May 14, at 3 o'clock, J\ M. Tlie steamship AUGUSTA, Gild. Lyons, will leavo as nlxivo. For freight or passage apply to PADKLKORD, FAY A CO. Cabin Passage $26 Steerage Passage 8 Air .Shippers of Colton by these steamships will nlouse take notice, thut no Cotton will be received ut iu) presses tlmt to not distinctly marked on tho edge oftbo hale. tnyll CITIZENS’ MEETING. Tlie Ott toons of Savannah uro requested to Meet ut (lie Ding Room of Dm Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 14lh Inst., ut 12 o'clock, M., for the piirjKxso of cnu&ulUug iiikiii tlm propriety of a subscription by tiio city, to the cupitul stock of the Atlantic and tluintallroud. EDW. C. ANDERSON, Mayor. Huvuuiiuli, May 13th. mayl3 NOTICED fcrsigf ThuHchnouer H. FLANNF.lt, from N. York, Kv Is discharging at Claghorn k Cumiinghatn’s whuiT. Consignees pleaso attend. inyia HUNTER k OAMMEI.L. Jffif FOR NEW YORK—Giomokk A Co’s Ijne— 3035The new schooner II. PLANNER, Capt. Ap- piugii, will have dispatch for the ubnve port. For freight or passage apply to limy 13 HUNTER A GAMMKLL. WANTED. A half grownJUolorcd House Servant wanted. Apply at tins office. may 13 Apply nt tills office. may 13 HURRAH FOR KANSAS! The Savac nali Grocery and Fruit DEPOT ltE OPE.VEI) I!! 4 N entire fresh and complete assortment of 1Y. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Just received aud arriving daily, nt the lowest cash price*. Consisting of SUGARS—Crushed. Powdered, CiarifleJ. Musco vado, New Orleans, Ac. TEAS—PliuiUtUou, Oolong. Imperial, Young Hy son, Hyson, Tw.uikay, Ac. COFFEE—Old Juva, Maracaibo, Cuba, Lnguyra, Bio. mnl best Fresh Java, ground daily. SPICES—Of an Minis anil ol the purest quality. CHOCOLATE—French uml Bakur's best Ameri can. BISCUIT—Ot every variety. BUTTER—Choice Goshen, Western Prime. Ac., ut all prices. LARD—'Tho best quality at 12)$ cents lb. CHEESE—English Dairy, Prime American, aud Cream Cheese. MEAT—Mar? i ml IA Solis’ host Hums, Hides, Shoul ders. Pickled Beef, aud Family Pork. FLOUR—of Die choicest bruuds—Hooker’s Self- Rising. CANDLES—Josiah Muey’s Patent Sperm, Pearl Sperm, Adamantine, difforent quali ties, ami Tallow. SOAP—Tiio Woman’s Friend, Chemical Oiivo, Cos- tile, Colgate’s Patent Pale, Ac. FRUIT — Oranges, Apples, Dried Peaches and Plums, Prunes, in Jars aud fancy boxes, Raisins, in whole, half and quui tor boxes, Figs, Fresh Dates, No. 1 Canton Ginger, Crauborrios, citron, Lemons. Ac. NUTS—Sicily aud Burnuuux Almonds, Brazil Fil berts. English Walnuts, Cocoa nuts, Shelled Almond.-, Ac. PICKLES—English ami American of every do- soiiptiou, MUSTARD—London, Durham, and best quali ties Mustard; best prepared French Mustard. BAKERS’ COCOA, Karina, Vertnicolli, Macca ronl, Ac. Sardines, in whole, half aud quarter boxes; Durkee’a Best Yoast Powder, Marseilles Olivo Oil, Willow Ware of all kinds; Stuart's Bo-t Syrup; a fresh assort - munt of Candy; English Spilt Pens, \\ bite Deans, Am, Ac. All or which is selected with tiio greutost earo for lids season, and tlie city retail trade, by Win. 11. Farrell tiimsolf, who to now in tho Northern mar kets for this purpose. CARD. T HR subscriber, iu acknowledging himself grateful for tho liberal patronage Tie has receiv ed during Die past year from his friends aud ac quaintances, aild tho public of Havaunah generailv, would respectfully solicit a continuance ot past fa vors, with the assuraucothut nothing slmll he want ing on ids part to give Ids customers entire satisfac tion. miiyl.'i _ WM. II. FARRELL. ' MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE. EAST FLA. JOHN' BO/.IiMA.V, Proprietor. nOAItn 1‘KR DAY s 1 60 IIOAHI) t*KR WKKK rt 00 HOARD l*ER MO.VTII 20 00 t may Pi lyr MONTGOMERY’S HOTEL AND DINING ltUOMS—(OX THE EUROPEAN PLAN.) .Vo. 15 aud 17 Ihckman, two doors cast of Aassau street, near the. City Hall Turk. M The subscriber, ttinnkful for past favors, would inform ids patrons und the traveling public, that he is uow prepared to furnish first class Ridging Booms, with couvenleu- le. uquul to any Hotel in tlie city, Transient or per manent lodgers acconimndutc l by the day, week or mouth, with or without board. • R. (I MONTGOMERY. toy 13 Now York. ' WILMOT’S .IBWELRY’iSTORE ~ Is receiving by every ««•«■»- >val a large and rich ussort-agir mi nt of Gold aud Silver Watoiius, Diamond 1 ins. Ear and Finger Rings, Manila and other i locks, Spoons, Forks, Tea .Setts, Castors, Ac., of Sterling Silver. Jewelry in every variety —Ivory fable Cutlery, lino Pocket Knives and .Scissors. Rich China and Purian Vases, and other articles. Fine Double Barrelled Guns manufactured to his own orde r. Guuuiiig Implements of all kinds. Muted Waiters, Castors, Tea .Setts and Caudle- sticks, with a gieut variety of Fancy Articles, suita ble far wedding gifts, too numerous hero to men- Uou. A ll kinds of Watches and Clocks repaired by tho most experienced workmen. S. WILMOT, ninylJ No. 1 Market square. HAIR ORNAMENTS O K EVERY DESCRIPTION executed on tho premises by Mr. NOLTI.MIKH, in the most su- perior manner, all of which will bo furnished Dio city or country customer on the most reasonable U rms, and at prices as low us ut any other estab lishment of Din kind in the8liilo. , S. WILMOT, . n>l> y*'* No. 1 Market square. PEAS AND BEANS. A FEW sacks of beautiful white Peas and Beaus for sale low at J. OSMOND’S Office, cor. of Bay and Drayton streets, by npr303t W. M. JOSEPH, TO THE LADIES. J UST RECEIVED—A consignment of Frl- setts, Curls, Braids, aud Front Pieces, from Die mportcr, and will ho sold ot Now York prices. AW Tlie colors nowin store are well assorted, and orders will ho filled at any time for colors nut on hand, by (1. M. GRIFFIN, Successor to Into M. Kastman, may6 2nd Htoro above Pulaski Houso. F OR LADIES.—Gauzo and Thick Morino V . vesta, Just received and for sale by J. W. THKKLkklii, apr21 Con cross aud Whitaker streets. JgNGLIBH AND AMERICAN PINS.—A largo assortment of all sixes English aud Amer ican Pius, received oud for salo by marts LARSON* TO HOUSEKEEPERS. At tho Old Stand, IBS Broughton**!. EFRIGERATOR8, Meat Bafes^Vator Cool- -Li era, Kodxio’a, Water Flltorors, Wire IHsli Cov- era, Fish Kettles, Soup IMgostors, Freucli Tinned Ware, Tlubed and Enamelled Flow Pans, Oinking Btovos, Cooking Ranges, Tablo Cutlery, Cedar Tubs and Buckets, Wooden Ware. Willow Ware, Clothes. Market, Travelling and Fancy Baskets, Bird Cages Planished aud Japanned Ware, cfe. Also, Tlu Ware, Iron an Copper Ware, Braas Kettles, stove lines Cooking Utensils of all klnda for Stoves and Ranges. *—*itr with tho Uuoat assortment of House Fur • LANDLORD AND TENANT. T HE Law of Lundlord and Tenant. Uy J. Smith, with Notes of Amoricau cases bv P. P. Morris. Bauvior's I aw Dictionary, last edition. Bauvior’s Institutes American htw. Noligau’s Atlas of Cutaneous DiseiLses, with color ed plates, 4tn. Brown on some Diseases of Women admitting of Surgical Treatment. Flint ou Diseases of tiio Respiratory Organs. Budd on BisciLres of tho Ftouuieli. .Sketches and Adventures in Madeira, Portugal and Spain. Italian Sights and Principles. Bv Jarvis, with engravings. Bcecier 0l '’" y tt ” d Calis,ll0 ^i L '' i - ,J >' Catherine E. Railway and Steamship Guide, with maps. Ireland lu 'U8 aud ’48; its Revolutionary 111-si By J. Savage. National System of Political Economy. From the German, of List. : nprlO W. THORNE WILLIAMS, j piIAMPAlGN CiDER,&o.—115 boxesClmm- \J paign Cider, choico article, ' 20 bbls choico old poach Bratiy, 0 do do Applo Brandy, 10 do do Cherry Brandy. Also—Ginger ami Blackberry, boxes. In store aud for sale by fobl WKBOTKR & PALMEq Istory. THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY! fryor’s~oIntment. I T Is n sure and speedy euro for burns, piles, corns, felons, lever sores, ulcers, scald head, tetter worm, sore nipples, (recommended by nnr- sos.) sore and cracked lip?, fresh wounds and* sores of any description. It is a most valuable remedy and euro, which can bo testified to by thousands who havo used it in many portions of the ftnitli for the last few years, lu no m-tance will the salve do any injury, or interfere with a physician's prescrip tion. The proprietor has numerous certificates and letters from people who have used it themselves, ami most earnestly recommend it to others as a pcedy and certain remedy for tho above mimed diseases. a trial Is all thut to necessary for its own recommendation. by J. It. MtmliK, Savannah, <!«„ ami drum gists generally. V. .1. MOORE, Proprietor. _ioayl3 1 Jit! range, Da. JOHN bilbo; Onlluaty of Clintlmm County, , AND aTTOKNKV AT LAW. 1 "lire in Die Court House. mvl3 A T ANTHONY McCULLOn: TORNEY AT LAW, 5-8 / CHATHAM LNFKHlOlt (JOUKT—FEiifiU- ARY TERM, 1360.—Whereas, James Gugel, Jamos J. Wall, It. 8. Hardwlcko, John D. Jesse, II. Rothschild, Frauds J. Cerconolv. Tims itnrtuin.i..* Rothschild. Frauds J. Uorcopoly, Thus. Horuunduz and I*. Golbolhouso, summoned to attend tiio pres ent Terra of this Court as Potit Jurors havo made de fault ; it is ordorod, that they bo lluod twenty dol lars ouch unless they Ulo good and sufficient cause of oxcuso ou or before tho Urst day or tho mm Term of this Court. Truo extract from minutes. marO WM. II. BULLOCH, Clerk 1. c. O. C. D RESS TmMMIN“G8.-FriiigS,"blnckluVd colored Moire Autiquo Gauzo, uud other stylos, lu groat varioty, and for salo by *n«r? A1K1N k BURNS. L ocomotive needles.-a new and eie- gant article which needs nuly to ho tried once to insure tho constant preference or Dio seamstress, Just received and for sale by «nar!8 LARSON k ROGERS. Snvuimnlk, Gcoiglni 45** Office on Ray street, over the Bank of Snvun- nub. may 13 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REGISTRY OF VOTERS FOR lRV). JolmS Achord, Goorgo W Anderson, Edward c\ Anderson, William B Anams, Hartwell S Andrew-b Jtlcbard J) Arnold, William 8 Abbott, Char Jo*.» Ash, George A Ash, Alexander Aikln, Robert A Allen, Robert E Allen, Robert Austin, Theodosius a Acosta. U. Joseph W Ilrown, GeorgeFBrown, Richard Brad ley Joseph ltryau, Alexander F Bennett, Frederick Bok, William DBashlor, Joseph Bryan, Frederick W Builoy. Augustus llouuud, Jumcs 11 Uu.-l.l r, Israel Bar, An tun Borcbert, Isaac Brunner, Wm h Basin ger, Hurvoy F Byrd, Peter A Idols, James A Barron. Augustus Boulineuu, David Belt, George A Bolfietl lett, Edwin H Bacon, Gilbert Butler, Ootstialk Brown, Wm 11 Burroughs, Henry Brigham, Joseph 11 Baldwin, sicgmnnd Berg, George (ij Iiuntz, Mi chad Bcluy, John Boston, John Bilbo holoim.u U Brantley, Francis H llurtow, W C Barton, hauiuui i* Bell. C. George A Cuylcr. Sumuol W Crabtree William Crabtree, John W Coates, Putrick Curran, George L Cope, Lewis F Cooke. Churlcs Clarke, Robert .1 Cunning. John F Curdell. Francis T Cole, Win A Cone, Edwin A Costello, Hugh Cullen,Joseph VCon- nerut, Moses A Cohen, John Cuss, Win (j.-cur Chari-' ton, win Cullen, Mias M folding, James A four- voisie, Henry Crosby; Constantine, Daniel Btamp, Uctuvus Cohen, Wui BCharters, Joseph 8 Claghorn David l/)pez Coboti, Peter L Constantino. Francis Champion, Montgomery Camming, Wallace Cum- iniug, Wm A Cowper, btroth Cruuston, Charles li Cramplluld, Robert J Caugiiey, Aaron H Cramptou, Win Cox, George (.utley, Phillip ConnaJJy, Wm i* Clark, Alion Cufion. Adam J Dotson, Isaiah Davenport, Archibald C Davenport. Thomus Dowell, Jumcs 11 Dernund, Geougu W Davis, WJJJiam 11 Davis, Jacob F Jiue. Chcsley Dugger, John D Davnuiiey, Henry J Dicker- sou, Levi 8 li’Lyou, Albert L DcLorgc, Martin Dug gan, William M Duvidsun, John Devanuy. John Doyle. George Emmons, lloury R Eustmead, Stephen El liott, Robert Erwiu, Thomas Eden, George Ehrlich. F. Robert 11 Footman, Joseph .S Fay, Lewis Frey , Iknnlnick Feat icy, John GFalligant, James B Foley, Jos Felt. John loley, John CFerrlll, Louis X Ful- iigunt, Alexander luwcett, Thomas Ford, Lewis J B Fairchild, John C Fraser, ltob't G Ferguson, John D Fish, Douguld Furgusou, Minimal Fmuey, Ed w’d Fitzgerald. G. John Gainmcli, John B Gallic. George W Ger many, Thomas Green, James E Goodfrcy, Joseph Green, Churles 11 Gouidiug, George A Gordon, Geo Gordon, Frauds L Guo, Joseph Gauuhl, Joseph F Gnmmo.j, George M Griffin, £euboru Goudall. David !1 Galloway, Benjatnlu Uiouovely, Laurence J Gun- martin, Charles E W GiUe. H. 1 Hover, Christian liarsco, Geo Haas, Jonutnan Hill, T U Harden, .latues Hunter, Joseph Hawthorn John Bilogg. Peter FHuuscheldt, John E Ilertmt. dez, Bolomou Hiudly, John C Hunter Lemuel ]. Hover, Wm. Dliowo, Benjamin 11. Hardce,Chailu. n llenry, Churles 8 Hardee, Noble A Hardee, Ai I red Huy wood, Wm P Huutor. Geo I) Humbert. \\ Waring Hubersbaui, Thomas Henry, Ertu-tus Henry Bober, Hutchison, Joseph M Haywood, George ,i Harding, John Hover, Elisha Hugur, Thomas Heron Abraham Harmon, Thomas U Hough, Ucm> Haupt, Willian Hunter, Ernest Heuer, Allien Haris. Jas D Irvine, Fdward D Irvine. J. Sohn G •ones, 1 Peyton, H Johnson, Eowarrf. Jahu, Robert M M Jaugetla, John R Johuson.Wm U Juekson, GeorgeO Jnhuson, Edward Jones, John ii Johnston. K. Piueas M Kollock, Jume*s Kelly Frederick Kretisunt William Krebs, Noah D Knapp, Lewi-. Kuorr, John J Kelly, Win Ixivy Kaplan. Wm O' IAWtou, Jordan Lowe, Jas E lAmbt igbi Chas ELandvolght, Juo N Lewis, Johu A Lew to Charles E Lodge, James B Law, Chaiies A I. Ij.' mar.Mlchal LaAin.Thos L Lloyd, Edward Loroll, Jacob C. Levy,Joseph Lippmau,Henry FMJchle,Wil liam law, James P 1/mg, Alonzo B Luce, Daniel X Lain. M. Thomas MurUugb, Hugh W Morcur, Nathaniel t Mills, Peter W Miugsl, Thomas Morton, Johu Mai lory, Muuuol Moliua. Charles F. Mills, John Morn son, William H C Mills, Alvin N Miller, Valentine Martin, Wm J Moore, Horace Morse, Henry C M«br ums, touac Minis ’lhomas G Miller, Anthony l Mu a Abraham Minis, Richard C Maekall Johu Murchi son, William II May, John Mastersou, Edward Mo run, Tuns A Maddox, Jacob Mauses, Johu C Mat ters Me. Joseph 8 McDonnell, Peter McC'auu, Hugh Me Inin, James Mclntiro, Alexander McHardy, Patrick McGovern, William McKendrec, John W McKoy. Jo soph J McCoy, Robert Mclntlre, James Mclntiro. James McHenry, William S McFarland. 9 N. Alexander U Noeland, Thomas J Naylor. Edwin t. Xeldtingcr, John W Nevitt, John It Norton, Jolya C Nicoll, Win G Norwood. John Oliver, William O’Driscoll, Jol»n W (JvL en*. George Owens. Dominick O’Byrue, Dennis G» suill vau. Ix>vi E Price, Etiward Padolford, Robert Bossot, Joseph l’elot, Grrln u Parker, AntSnio Ponce, ’Win J Par ton, Malecbul Parish, Christian Pierson, John Postell, Michael l rendergost, George F Ptillrie?. Wm ' , Cbai les F Prcstnu, Euwiu Parsons, Gt-orgt- Parrish, Ctiai les F Prcstnu, Euwiu Parsons, Gi-orge Pursons, Frauds A Potdleu, Thomas Preuder>-a-<t, Patrick Prlco, Joseph W Phillips, Philip J Pnjn-h. Johu F Posey, Edward M Prendergast, Henry li Phillips, Edward PadeU'ord, Jr. R. Joseph B Ripley, Francis W Reid, Michael J Kei: ley, Hiram Roberts, James J Richardson, Win J Richardson, John A Richardson, George J Robot t sou, Jacob Rosenfield, Matthew Ryan, James M Russell, Robert Halford, Philip M Russell. John Reedy, Andrew M Ross, Henry Roser, Thomas Red fern, Wm Ruhn, Charles E Robliiaim, John Rvau, Augustus lteicti. George WStono. Alox a Suets, Henry Stromer. Francis M Btonu, Johu A Stuley, Albert Yarbrough, Ebouozor Sutton. Wm fctarrjr., Wtn Smith, Robert Strauss, James bteven, James Sullivan, Duniel U Stewart, Emanuel Shettall, Charles Singer, France- Sorrell, JacobsbuU'cr, Jos M Shellman, George U Sliaffer, James Stevens, William R Symons, John. Savage, Sumuol LSpctoegger, llenry Stinbs, John. 11 Sleglu, Daniel T Scrumou, John Mono, Frederick W Slnis, Mordocui Shellull, Sr., Solomon Slid tall. Timothy Slmedy, Henry C Stephens, Fraccto It SliuckclRird. Michael Shealmn, Henry D Syk.o.?. O u rad Schueidor. * Alfred F. Tor lay, Cornelius Turbush, F re d a ' Tup por, John Titmnormnti, James Taylor, Henry ?iow. John T Thomas. Chat los Thornby, Francis Tran tall, BarnardGTildcn, George H Titeomb, John li Ten- hroech. David Thompson, Francis Marion Tbt va.t trail, Kug:no J Truchclut, John U Taylor. V n»h Tinsley, Wtu Thomas. V. George W Ulmer. V. Cornelius Vau Der Vloo, John A V 02 . W. S Jumcs T. Webb, Thomas S W aV no. Gilliert A Wd viliK. Ilonri* V Wtwlihiirn lnl* _ A i . \\ ttldlmrg. John \\ \N fr SO n, W Thome Will laws, Seth wtHidward. Amos \*obb, Cournd Walidxchmidi. lliomHs.1 W'iil-h, '\Vm Waters. Norman Wnllore. lloury II Wood, V. m Wrlpln, W lloury W Ulliors. r, Allen It Wrlolit, John H Wilder. Win P Yonge, Philip Yonge, Peter ZaMnvnski. J, cixiik ok Cot'xai. Ctmce, | , Savannah, March, l, i860.. J lie above named iH?rsons havo registered tlieir uumt-s as voters during Jnnunry and February, ltfii’. EDWARD G. WILSON, n.rlc ol'Column may 13 JOHN C. BOOTH, Civil. EXUlXKEIt AXU 8UDVEY0II, Will ntoo give Ills attention to designs in Architec ture. Office in tlie store of John Williamson, Esq., Day street. my 13 NOTICK, T he Arm or spencer curuell & co., Is this day dissolved br mutual eonseat. Kitlier lNirlnor is authorised to use Dio name of Die late firm In settlement of the ultuirs of Die same. SPENCER CURRKLL. noirr. Austin. A. THOMAS. Savannah, Muy 1st, 1850. Tlie undersigned will continue tho Auction nnd Commission businesa imhls own account, from nnd alter tills duto. SPENCER CURHKi.L. Savannah, May 1st. 1850. mays B UT FEW LEFT of thoso Superior Black uud Colored Mantillas, at J. W/THRKLKKl.D, Congroyand Whitaker sts. REFRIGERATORS.: Bchooley’a Patent A FINE assortment Refrigerators for solo LAND AGENCY. fPlIK undersigned will, for live dollars per lot, X examine any lmids in Die comities of Appling, Wayne, Wuro or Codec, and report to tho owner ns to their present valuo, tlie prospect for their be coming more valuable in future, nnd whether or not there to being any trespass committed thereon, invariably pledging himself to give a truo and cor rect account, for which all remittances will ho ox- pcelod iu ndvanco. llo will nlso sell and remit wheu requested, aud ns directed,fur seven per cent. lie will also promptly uttend to all professional business entrusted lo his cure. vkrnon c. McLendon, my 13 _ Attorney at law, Homosvllle, «». WHITE GOODS. * I^NOl.lsil Cambrics, jilitin ami checked; .lac- ±J SwMs MufIIuh, |ilain, iilnltl anil iloimd : VlctorlalJiwuaaml NanisuukMti.lias, llubiaot |jic», I'laia aud llaarcd, la ureal variety. |.'or aale by FUOTR * .UriKIN- CIIKCKS ANU DKM.MN. ( ''ASUS Apron and Furniture Check". J Bales Blue Denims for salo by _J»y l3 _ FOOTE k JAUDON. HLkAUHED shirtings. " /^lASES i, I ami 4*4 Blenched Shirtings and tomg Cloths. For salo by my 13 __ _ _ FOOTE k JAUDON. ' 'U. V. CHILE A HUOTHKn: FORWARD!Nil AND COMMISSION MER- CH ANT'S, Savannah, Qa„ and Montgomery, Ala. V• T. Com, | u. f. Com, Bay street, Savauunh. | Commerce ah, Monig’ry. REFKRKNCFS. Ilolcomb, Johnson, k Co. I Cohens k Hertz, !<oatcnu k 8nolllngs, Edwin Paraans k Co., Robot t A. AUou, j Scranton, Johnston k Co. I^OR LADIES.—Ladles* Gauzo Mori mo Vest* X Ixnig Sleeves. For sale by w may 13 J. W. THREl.KEliJ>. Congress and Whitaker sti oets L AD1K8’ SILK VESTS—Tiio beat Tii tlu- city. For eutu by J. W. TllliKLKHLD, may 13 Omiprcss and Whacker ft reel.. (RENT’S L1SLIE VESTS—Just rccei’vcd and VA lor "Uloby J. tV. THRKI.KH Ll>, ■nayta CooBrcaa noil \VblOtkcr abreela. rtEXT’S COTTOX VESTS-Just -received A A umt for bale by J. tV. TlllttXK tLl), moyla Coneresa aud <XbUhnker streeta. L b. SHIRTS—Just received and fr.r sale by • J. tV. TtltlEU vELP, rnayta Cengror s and Whltakor atrecla. Kit boxes TOBAF.OO. just* received direct OU from Mnnultuj-.urer. u .,d u,r sale low, l my 11 Manufacturer UM j for sale low, by f CRANE, WELLS & U0. . ...VittRKlXAt; """ 1 llAvfi JUST received a baud- j zoum lassorlment of 8ilk and Ding- r —. Umbrellas, mudo to order lu .J lie «ost sty jc. Call and see. mu >t WM. t). PRICE. 147 Bay stroi\ TINNEllS WANTED; r\NE or two good pnes wanted iinmcdintcL* v - / to whom liberal wugea will be paid. «»y 11 KENNEDY k BKEC1I. A tlantic lead.—constantly ou lunui and lor sale at CHAFFER * CO.’a, ?l lr ‘ J ® No. 0 Whitaker street- PAPER HANGINGS AND BORDERS.— A. Just received a great assortment of the nnwt elegant patterns, with borders to match, from 8 cents to $2, at CHAFFER & CO.’8, it|»t'R0 No. 6 Whitaker street. jfUSlTHKCBlVBXr PER STEAMER, an assortment of ( Misses and Children’* Plain Straws, . — — Ladies’ NKOPOLTTAN BONNETS, IN-j fAgra’ HAW and FLAW. Also a ’fow HAW. Ibr salo by MRS. FBEELAXH, ■ U nwinalttAn tlFMl