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GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. WRDSII1SDAY MORNING* MAY 11. 33Y TBXiTEGHLAJPir. Nvw York Mui'kHs. Nrw York, May lit—Tlio steamer's advices Imvo lmd a depressing influence upon Cotton. Tho market lias undergone a decline of ,j. Sales for tho day foot up but a thousand bales. Mid dling Uplands closed at 10 J. Market closed heavy. Freights lor Liverpool are rather Arm cr. Washington*, May III.—Mr. Uiiehauau ar rived to-idght. The National Hotel was scrcn. aded, and there was a private reception. Tho political leaders here have arranged that the entire North-West (except Michigan) shall cast its vote as a unit at Cincinnati for eithe Pierce or Douglas. Michigan insists on liuclian- an. The administration men arc secretly prom ising the admission of Kansas with the Topeka constitution alter tlto Convention. Tho ottleers of tho Onzohn have been ofliei* ally advised forcibly to resist the British frigate /Curyd ice, ii^any future attempt to Iward her at San Juan. In our report of theTxaminntlon held yester day before Judge Fleming, we made tlie mis take of saying that Mr. A. N. Winkler was ad initted to tho bar. It should hnvo been Mr Shaderuek N. Winkler. Wo call the attention of the public to the evi dence as detailed before a Magistrate in the case of Herbert. Tho testimony is conflicting, but perhaps greater reliance is to be placed in that for the defence, for tho reason that tho gentlemen who testified appear to hnvo been completely disinterested and accidentally pres ent at tho time. XboIltioiT Mmlm-s-s, Tho abolitionists out heroded Herod in thoir late Now York anniversaries—that is to say they eclipsed if possible themselves. One speaker advised his friend “to purchase Sharpes rifles to tight with in Georgia, South Caroliua and Ala bama.”—advice which was received with enthu siastic applause. Lucy Stone concluded an address laudatory of the murder of her child by the lemnlo slave at Cincinnatti, with the furious exclamations- "Curses on the Constitution Curses on the Fugitive Slave Law/” These exhibitions have called forth tie following comments from the Philadelphia lid- letm : Curses and murder! Tho murder of slavehol dere by Sharpe’s rifles—of slave children bv their mothers—insane denunciation and dissolu tion of tlie Union. Such are the favorite mea sures of these reformers. Have these people, and with them tlie more lukewarm adherents to their doctrines, deliberately concluded that the welfare of the Black is to bo preferred to that of the white ? Is every mother justifiable in murdering her infant because a hard life lies before it? If this be so, then infanticide should become as common as petty larceny. And An ally, what do those who advocate peaceable measures in reform think ot such political aids as rifles and curses ? As tortile disunion nbolitionista, it is manifest from their every meeting,that, howeve rfurious- y^hey have railed during tlie present week— las of old—the idea does not appear as vet to have occurred to any of them how tlie slave is to lie freed by disunion. The question bus boon jiubllcly put them and they have answered by ravings. Hut the fact is that they neither know nor care what they really do want. Some of them who arc “mad for uotoriety” and tilled with crude romance, and nu intense long ing for theatrical eltect. enjoy these annual meetings, where they can indnlgo in blood thirsty and treasonable harangues and be regarded as terrible fellows by the weaker brethern. It is such altruists ns these who would have gone into extremes in any party and for nnvthing. They would have hated the North as they now hate the South, had chance given them birth on the other side of the line, just as tlie mclo-dramatie Lucy Stone would have beeh a raging advocate for long trams, if the Bloomer dress were the one generally pre valent. It was of such women as Lucy Stone, screaming curses in indiscriminate rage, that tlie Poiasardcs of the French Devolution were made—aud it is such a method of assorting principle, which, when it has gono a little fur ther, tills insaue asylums and graves. A mel ancholy lesson may he gathered from these abo lition meetings, and we trust that our readers may profit by it on the principle of extracting good from evil. Main Trunk itnliony. Hon. 13. C. Cabell, President, and Col. B. l-\ Winter and Hon. James T. Archer, Directors hi the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad Company, of Florida, passed through Macon last week for Savannah, to confer with tlie Main Trunk and Brunswick Railroad interests upon the mut ter of a Florida connection. We saw uud con versed with these gcntlemeu upon tho progressed the Florida roads,and the state of feelingnnd leg islation there upon a Georgia connection. We think it is clcarlytlicir opinion,that all connection is precluded west of theAlapuha.hut a connection cast of that river, which can be accomplished by twenty miles of road to the Georgia line, over a flat pine country, is every way practi cable. From Tallahassee to that point, the line of road is now under actual contract for grading by parties whom we know to be able and res ponsible. From Tallahassee to St. Marks, a dis tance of twenty miles, tho old road is now more tlmu hulf re-graded and re-laid with new uud heavy iron, and will ho entirely re-laid in the course of a few months. St. Marks, which admits of ten to eleven feet draught of water, it is supposed, would at least answer temporarily lor a Gulf Depot. We be lieve it to be as good or better than Cedar Keys, the gulf terminus of tlie Feriiandiua road, now in course of construction. But an ultimate und permanent Gulf Station is confidently looked for in what is called tlie “Mast l\i.»s,' ? Houthwestard from Tallahassee about forty miles. A recent survey by U. S. ollieers es tablishes that seventeen feet draught can be brought over tho bar at this point, and fourteen to within a hundred aud titty lect of the shore, which is bluir, high and healthy, aH’ording an excellent site for a town. It is believed that a harbor ns well protected and with as good holding ground can bo found here, as at any other point on tho whole Gulf coast. The State of Florida is, in their opinion, compelled alike by policy in the concentration of her largo land fund, and by good faith to all her sectional di visions. to prosecute her lines of road already marked out by legislation, without regard to those or Georgia, and they certainly will bo completed. Bat they think also that some mod ification in the Georgia plans might he adopted, to prevent ruinous competition of two expensive lines, und, in fact, to harmonize their interests. These are some views gleaned from some con- vernations with these gentlemen, for which, however, they are not to bo held responsible, as we are writing upon tlie memory of several dis jointed chats after the lapse of nearly a week.— Macon Telegraph. Locomotive Wiijstu:.-—TheScientific Amer ican states that Mr. James JJunison, formerly a resident of Jamestown, Chatitampio comity, X Y„ lias recently invented and patented an iin-* portant improvement upon the locomotive whis tle. The apparatus is an nutamulio one, and is so contrived that it blows itself at any desired point along the road. The certainly of its per- formance is attained by tlie arrangement of ad justable stops, so contrived as to conic in contact with und raise tho valve of the whistle. The stops are placed upon a cylinder rotated by con nections with the truck wheels of the engiuc. It is a useful invention. Negroes Kmangipated.—A family of tUrly-foiir negroes, who were emuneipatiMl by the lute Jno. Williamson, of .South hampton Co., Yu., arrived here yesterday in tlio packet from Smithlieid, on thoir way to Ohio. They are under the charge of u Quaker gentlemen, aud intend Inou ting a Quaker settlement in Ohio. Ity n provision in tlie will of their late muster their expenses are del'rayed to I heir destined uliode und when they ivucli it $1(11) addi tional will be paid to each.—NtnfoH; Herald, May Hilt. Missouri Wheat (,'itoi*.—The HI. Jo seph Gazette, of Hie 2.‘M nil., says: We leiun from all parts of the eounlry that tlio growing crop of wheal is one of the most nromisiiig that has ever been seen in tliis county. As there was a greater number of neres sown limn ever before, the simply of this great neeessnry will be plentiful. I Prom tlio Washington Star.] • Tlie Munlci* Cme ni Wlllnrd'a Hotel. Tlio oxamiuutiou was entered upon at four o’clock, 1’. M., yesterday, In tho guard room of tlio jail, bolero Justices Smith ana Birch. The prisoner entered, aecomiianlcd bya num ber of friends, members or Congress, Califor nians aud others. Ho is a medium sized man. hut compactly built, witli a well developed chest, aud with a pretty determined look. A small pleco of black court plaster was observa ble upon Ids nose, n slight scratch upon one crock, uud ills clothes were considerably soiled. John JCdhright, an elderly man, sworn—Is a waiter at Willard's; was in tlio diningroom when Herbert ordered a servunt to bring him ids breakfast: tho servant answered tliut lie could not without nu order from tho ofllce. Herbert then, told the servant to clear out of tlie room, and called him u “damned Irish son of a b. .” Keating stood about three yards from Herbert. Herbert turned and said tlio same thing to him. Witness stood in tlie centre of the room, and could not hear the reply of Keating. Then Herbert stood up and struck Keating on tlie back of tho neck with a pistol. Keating went hack on ono of the round tables, got a plate and made two attempts at throwing it, Imt paused. Herbert then took up a chair und threw it at Keating. Keating then throw a plate at Herbert, and came round tlie edge of t he table. Herbert aud Keating met at tlie side of tlio table aud jostled together; the plate thrown by Keating he took from tho table at which Herbert was silting; then a gentleman came in struck Keating with a chair and broke It; they joalcd for a minute, breaking Biigar bowls and pitchers; then Fat. Keating, tlie steward, and tho brother of tlio deceased, came in; Herbert laid hold of him aud took out a pis tol. Fat took hold of tho pistol aud held it about a minute, while they jostled together.— Tlie other gentleman (Herbert’s friend) follow ed ui> and struck Fat. Kcatiug with a chair up on the head. Herbert and his friend were en gaged witli tlio two Keatings when tho French cook cumc in and separated them, jostling Fut. Keating away So that he let go tlio barrel of tlie pistol; with ttiat Herbert caught hold of tho col lar of Thomas Keating’s coat with his left hand aud shot him witli bin right hand. Saw tlio blood rush out of Keating’s coat. Saw no knife drawn. Was iu the room during tlio whole nttVuy. Saw no ono strike Herbert. Took no baud in tho busi ness. When tho shot was tired, went over to the assistance of tho deceased. Saw Mr. Her bert’s friend throw two or tlieo pitchers, and another friend of Herbert como in and cried “shame.” Witness has been at Willard’s going on a month. The table stood about twelve yards from tlio door. They all met at tlie door. Not a wordqmsscd between Herbert and Pat. Four of them were engaged in the scuffle. Fat como in the door und turned at tlio tabic, and Mr. Herbert was try iugto get his pistol out. Fat, only, had hold of Herbert; deceased was three or four yards behind. Pot had hold of Herbert at the time Herbert was trying to get his pistol out. Fat had hold of tho muzzlo of the pistol with Ids right hand, and Ids left bund was upon the back of Herbert’s heck. Tlie deceased at this time was in front of Herbert. Herbert’s friend was at this tiino whipping deceased with a chair. As soon as Fat Keating let go his hold of the pistol, Herbert shot Tom. Keating. Fat’s hold upon tlie pistol was broken by tlie cook and by tiic gentleman who came in. Pnt Keating was about five tcet six inches in height, and weighs about one hundred and eighty. The decused was more bulky, but weakly. Witness thought Herbert ought to be ablo to whip both the Keatings; because he (Herbert) was a well ted man, and was not over-worked, and had full use of Ids limbs. The Austrian Minister was sitting looking on at the whole atfair, he s;it still until the man was shot, and then came up to see if he was dead. Fat had a pitcher of molasses iu Ids hand, which was broken in tlie struggle. Fat went away at tlie Unto of tlie shot but came back to help carry his brother up stairs. Tlio .scuffle was not five minutes alto gether. Charles Quin, sworn—Is headwaitcrat Wil lard’s: was passing Mr. Herbert and heard him say “get my breakfast, d d quick;” heard a confusion, and looking around saw Herbert strike deceased iu tho lace with a handkerchief or napkin: Herbert then went back to his plaeo at the table and picked up a chair, and Keating ran to the sideboard and picked up something ; witness could not say what; witness then ran out of tlio room,and when lie got back Keating was shot. Patrick Keating, brother of tlie deceased, was sworn. IBs face was bruised and much discol ored under tlie eye and upon tlie forehead, and there was a bruise upon one of his hands; wit ness was in tlie kitchen at the time the uilVay commenced; several came and told him that Herbert was beating his brother; lie went in to save him; Herbert was at one ol the round ta bles, fifteen or twenty yards from tlie door when he entered; when Herbert saw witness coming down tho room he turned upon witness aud struck him witli a chair, having o pistol in one hand; from what witness had heard of Her bert’s character, lie believed Herbert would shoot him, and grasped the pistol. A friend of Herbert, a tall gentleman, with sandy hair, in terfered, aud witness lost his hold upon tlie pis tol: defendant then tired one shot; witness then turned to ids friends and cried murder; witness then went out of tlie room, and when he came back his brother was shot; when witness first entered tlie room, Herbert struck him with a chair; was positive that tlio first shot did not kill his brother; didn’t recollect throwing any thing at Herbert as he entered; he lmd picked up the molasses or milk pitcher to pacify Her bert, understanding that he was dissatisfied with not getting ids breakfast; did nil he could to give .satisfaction; Herbert advanced In a light ing position, with a pistol; didn't see any per son strike Herbert; tho pistol went oft’ in the struggle; witness went into tlio room solely for the purpose of getting Herbert’s breakfast and pacifying him, und making peaco between Her bert and bis brother. Jerry Hiordan was sworn—Is a waiter at Wil lard’s: Mr. Herbert and another gcutlemnn came in for breakfast after 11 o'clock; witness went to them aud asked them wlmt they would have, aud brought part of their breakfast to them; Herbert then sent witness back to tlie kitchen for the vest of ills breakfast. The head cook said it was alter breakfast hours, and told witness lie would Imvo to go to tlio office for an or der; witness coming back met tho second head waiter,and asked him tlie gentleman's name,aud he told him tliut it was Mr. Herbert; witness then went to tho office and asked for an order, and while tho boy in the office was writing it, ho heard dishes flying in tlie dining room; lie ran aud saw Fut Keating and Herbert tangled together, jostling; tho other gentleman came up and struck Fat Keating with a chair, and then he saw deceased going up where they were; Witness saw Pot Keating lay hold of the pistol by Hie muzzle; when it was tired Herbert was standing up clinched with Fat Keating, Thom as Keating was behind them, ami llurbcrt's friend was striking him with a clmir. At tho time deceased was shot he was not touching Mr. Herbert;,when lie was shot he put his hum! to his breast, Herbert got tlio pistol in Fat’s grasp, uuil turned and shot Thomas iu tlio breast; saw nobody but the four men engaged in the struggle; two shots were fired—was positive of this; deceased walked about, two yards and foil; when the first shot was tired witness was stand ing jiistiusido the dining room door; saw the smoke of both shots* ^nio/s, hwoiii.—Ih the French cook at \\ iliarel s; while eating ids breakfast lie heard a noise; on entering the dining room saw Her bert run alter Fat. am! his brother; Herbert struck Fat. on tlie head with a pistol; witness • alight Fat. to save him, and at tho same time Herbert placed his pistol to tlie breast of the deceased, ami fired: tlie blood gushed out like a spring, flic breakfast hours at Willard’s were IVmii A o’clock to 10 or II A. M. ut the latest, ami alter that an order from tlie office was re quisite. Henry IFillard, sworn.—Is ono of tlie pro prietors of Willard’s hotel • saw nothing of the affray. John Why, sworn—Was standing at tho on * trance to tlie dining-room ; heard a noise, an' 1 saw tho two Keatings ami Herbert engaged i a kind or a clinch together; another gentleman, a mend ol Herberts, came iu aud struck Fat. heating nine or ten times with a large stele Herbert bad a clmir striking Keating-; Herbert fired one shot at Put. Keating, and missed him; Devenois, the French cook, wont between them to separate them ; Herbert hold tlie pistol to ihonias Keatings breest and fired; heard two slioU fired, and saw them fired by Herbert. hramus Maynard, sworn—Was in tliodlnliii room before the shooting; beard Herbert hi Hiordan “son of a b Jti««1nn weutaf- ter the break rust, but could not get It without an order; i liomus Keating, the deceased, had nothing to do with the breakfast, it imt being Ins watch; but caino up to the room engaged about Ins work preparing for dinner; Herbert said to tho deceased, “ Clear out, God d- n you; I don't want any son oi a h around mo;” Keating made no reply; Herbert rose will a pistol in ids lull liiiml and a clmir in his light hind, and struck Keating witli a clmir witness run to inform Mr. Willard of tlio allUir’, ami met. him at the stairs, hut. when lie return ed it. was all over. Tlio United States evidence was hero concln- (led, Mr. Dubois, tlio Minister from tho Nether lands, who had been summoned, not being pres ent. Col. McKay was sworn for tlio dol'oin*—Was sitting iu the rocoas of the eating room of tlie hotel; heard a crash ol' chiuawnre, followed by a falling of something os of chairs; wipponed at first it was a table upset; heard another crash, which induced him to go into tho dining room; he Walked up the dining room some 7 or eight (bet, and saw six or eightpersons engaged in a scuffle; supposed at first it was a general tight among tlio hotel servants, and was about retiring: ho baw Mr. Ghmflncr crossing tlio lmll; one of the servants seized a chair and struck Mr. Gurdiuer, knocking him down; in tlie actof his rising a plate or dlsli was flung at him, he dodged the blow and caught It on bis hand; wit ness saw three men striking one man, whom he did uot at first recognize, hut afterward ascer tained it was Mr. Herbert. The deceased held Herbert by the right arm, a man in the roar held him by tho left arm, while another of tlie servants struck Mr. Herbert with a chair, and the chair breaking, seized a second chair. Her bert’s arms at this time were pinned: witness seized a chair to defend Herbert. The three men were evidently endeavoring to hustle Here her out of a sido door. By the time witness got withiu six paces he heard a pistol fired. Here bert was fairly beaten down in a crouching po sition; witness did not recognize Herbert until alter the pistol was discharged; deceased retire ed between the tables; after tho firing he got Herbert away, and went with him to a magis trate; at tho time of tho shot Herbert was in a crouching position, and must have fired upward; tho deceased Uud hold of Herbert iu front, tlie brother of deceased had hold of him from be hind, and another servant was striking him with a chair: was positive that the pistol was fired whilo the parties were scuffling; witness saw tlie pistol; it wob a slnglo barrel pistol, wlmt is called a Dunlngcr pistol; Herbert had no other pistol about him, and Gardiner had none; most positively only one shot was fired. Capt. A. J, Smith, sworn.-When ho got to tho door saw Mr. Herbert in conflict with four or five persons, somo striking him on the head, os witness thought, with plates; witness went down and peremptorily demanded that they should let him alone. As he was going in he saw tlie deceased with his hand to his breast; witness passed Col. McCay, who wah standing witli a chair in his hand. 7/on. James Bishop, sworn.—Was going into Willard’s about 11 o’clock A. M.; as ho passed to the offleo to enquire for a gentlemau, heard a fracas in tho diniug room; witness entered the room and saw Herbet engaged with three or four person, who were pressing upon him and appeared to bo beating him ; witness hurried toward them: and when half way in hoard tlie report of a pistol; Herbert seemed overpowered by numbers, and other servants were rushing to tho spot witli uplifted chairs; witness knew none of the parties except Herbert; alter tlie shot, the parties seemed to scatter, and Mr. Herbert staggered out of tho room, ap parently much exhausted; ho heard but ono pistol; tho report of tho pistol was heard while tho melee wus going ou, and while Mr. Herbert was being pressed down: he noticed blood on Herbert’s cheek; could not swear pos itively as to tlie position of Mr. Herbert at the precise moment the pistol was fired; his decided impression was that tho cook could uot imvo sep arated Herbert and Pat Keating prior to the fir- iug of the pistol. Captain Blandigg, sworn—was standing in company with Gen. Feral for Smith by the offleo oftlio hotel at tho time of tho affray; wont to tho dining room and saw crockery flying, aud sev eral persons engaged iu a violent struggle; the persons were so bent down that lie could not see distinctly who they were. Copt. Uapont was sworn, aud gave evidence confirmatory of tho above. Tlie examination now having occupied from 4 o’clock, F. M., to half past 9, F. M., was ad journed until Friday afternoon at half past 4,1’. M., tho prisoner being held, meanwhile, in the custody of the United States Marshal. Frightful Tragkdv ,in Memphis Two Men Killed.—AVc lenrn from tho Memphis (Tenn) Kngle, of tho 1st. hist., that early in the afternoon of thefiOtkult., tho report of n pistol was heard at the house of Mrs. llnllman, on tlio corner of Main and Jefferson streets, in that city, A moment afterwards, Benjamin Connor a dnguerreotvpist, was seen emerging from the door with a pistol in ono hand and a S arrot in the other, he was followed by u Ir. Williams, who was demanding pos session of tho bird. Conner turned and presented the pistol at Williams, who got behind the gate post, and Connor then walked nway. Williams had howeyer been mortally wounded by the shot fired in tlio house, and lie fell to the earth. The alarm had been raised and several citizens pursued Cotmer, among others, Mr. W. 0. Matlmis, who fireu at him. Connor immediately turned on Mr. Mu tilate and commenced firing. At the third shot Mr. Matlmis fell—a ball having pierced his heart and he expired in a few minutes. Connor again fled, but was seized by nn Irishman, who held him until the crowd came up. A brother of Mr. Mu tilate wished to avenge his relative’s death on tlie spot, in their own hands, but the City Martini tinnlly prevailed and Connor was locked iu the calaboso. Mr. Wil liams lingered till evening when lie died. It appears that lie hud given the parrot to a young lady in the city, who had re turned it to him, but wishing afterwards toTepossess it,she lmd sent’Connor to get it. Connor, before being arrested, threw tlie bird into tho yard of the house where tlio young lady lives. The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer, of tlie 1st inst.,says: A gentleman just from Hernando iuforms us that a storm visited tlmt plaeo night before last, and was one of the most terri ble ever known in tlmt vicinity. Houses were unroofed and trees blown over. A wagoner, who wus encamped near that place, was killed by a fallen tree. A negro belonging to Mr. Oliver, was killed by a fulling house. Our informant, who left very curly in the morning, informs us that several other persons were reported to have been killed, and a considerable amount of property damaged. Troops in Florida.—A paragraph is being published iu many newspapers, re presenting tlmt there are but three com panies of troops now iu Florida. On in quiry at the war Department, wc learn tlmt tills is a mistake. There are now stationed there ten companies of Regulars, (artillery) whose aggregate strength is a- aijout 800 men, and live companies of nioun- Jed \ ohmteers, numbering about 400 men. J he total aggregate is, therefore, ubout 1,200 men. Steamship Minnesota.— I ins slop lmd steam on her ^yesterday, us s a* lay at tlie Navy yard in this city, and the working of her machinery gave great satisfaction. She is to have steam on to day, und^ again tomorrow.—Washington An Elopement.—Last evening, the police received ntelegraphic dispatch from leigh,on the JOth of April. Whilo Mr. Davis was on a visit to this city, uud du ring the temporary ubsenco of his wife from tin* hoiutt, their daughter, MissMury E. Davis, was so shockingly burned by her clothes taking fire, that she died in u few hours. Sho was discovered running wildly from tho house, enveloped in flames, and before it could bo ex tinguished, sho was so badly burned as to produce deat h after a few hours of the most intense suffering. We are informed that Miss D. was a lovely girl, amiable, interesting and intelligent, and yvos only in her fourteenth year. SPECIAL NOTIC E. It is over ouo year Klnoo tlio underslgnml trails- forroil Ills Stock in Trade to 1). II. Nichols k Co.— During which per luil Iu* lias devoted much of Ills tiino ill closing his old affairs. lie finds, notwith standing, many accounts of tony standing still tin sullied ; ami he takes tliis method of notifying De linquents that such unsettled notes and accounts as shall remain nncaiiccllcd by the 1st id Slay, will be put Iu suit without discrimination. Ho also has a grout variety ol' Jobs uud II'atehes still remaining with him, which have not been paid for tlio repairs, and have been on hand lor yoursuml unless soon cullod’fur, ho will lie compelled to sell for storage uud repairs. D. It. NICIIOIJ. Savannah, *21st April. I860. UJVUUIHON’H SIZE NLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED. It has doble the quantity and strength of any other. , , It gives a perfectly natural color. It colors evory ahade^from light brown to _ It is porfootlylharmtaM to tho ekin. Its effect is instantanoous and permanent, It Is tlie best, quickest, cheapest aud sulcst dyk ovor made. 0®“ Directions for use accompany cadi box .10 Price—1 oz. $1—‘2 ozs. $1.50—I 02S. $0—8 ozs. 85. [Entered according to an Act of Congress, In the your 1855, by A. W. Harrison in tlie Clerk’s Offleo of tlio District Court of tlie United States for tlio Eastern District of Pennsylvania.) For sale by the manufacturer, APOIJ.OS W. HARRISON, dcc!8—1 v III South “tit st.. Philadelphia. Special lloliets. Ilndopnitleiit Presbyterian Church. Tile Pew holders of tliis Church are re- Vv quested to coiivcue in the Lecture Room. THIS AFTERNOON, ut 5 o’clock, on business ol'im portance. FRANCIS SORREL, muyl4 Chairman Hoard or Trustees. notice. Tho Gothle Arm Clmir and Flutinn, left EftS* over from tho recent Catholic Orp!mil’s Fair will bo rallied THIS EVENING, ut 8*£ o’clock, at the City Hotel. Parties interested will (douse at tend. ItmuyM Consignees ami musters of vessels wishing surveys on vescls or cargo will please leave notice with the undersigned at the Auction store of Spencer Cur roll. KOIIERT AUSTIN, Clmir. pro lorn. myl4 _ of bojud of Port Wardens. citizens* Meeting. Tlio Citizens of Savnnunh arc requested to \X£r Meet nt tho Ling Room of the Exchange, nn WEDNESDAY, tiiu 14th lust., at 1*2 o’clock, M., for tlie purpose ot' consulting upon tlie propriety of a subscription by tlio city, to the capital stock of the Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad. KDW. C. ANDERSON, Mayor. Savannah, May lath. • ma,vl3 NOTICE. The Schooner B. PLANNER, from N.York, is discharging nt Claglinrii tc Cunningham's wharf. Consignees please attend. * liiylU HUNTER k GAMMKLL WE Wbl’id) INVITE THE ATTENTION of the public loour assortment of S|h*rlades, which Is.ns large uml complete us can he found iu tho largest cities. Savannah Jewe.ry Store, jail •’) Gibbon’s Range. NOTICE C. U. It. THE freight on corn from Atlanta to Sa vannah will he reduced to 10 c. per bushel on ami after the 1st day of April next. WM. M. WADLKY, General Super in* t. Transportation offleo, 1 Central Kail Road. j ,nur LAST DAY—CITY TAXES. TAX-PAYERSure notified tlmt tm-y will have co.-ts ami interest 16'pav, unless they pay their City Tuxes to me, on or before Thursday next. JAMES S. WILKINS.'City Treasurer. * my 11 ATLANTIC ifc CSCLF It A lLltOAil. Rooks of Subscription to tlie stock of this Road will be ojieued nil Monday next, the 12tli instant, uttlio Exchange, under the direction of the Board of Commissioners. Commissioners, limyll .1. I*. .SCREVEN, ) K. V. ANDERSON, U’ W. B. HODGSON, J Comnurrial Intelligence. . uud di'si riiiLT iinyst iii msc lliey rcnclml this ciiy. Officers were stations] ut tlio Worcester ile|iot, uml on llionrrivul of tlio “niiclnifrlil ti'iiln,” (lie runaways were discovered mimiijf the passengers, and followed to a Imlol in Uneoln street.—They were arres ted and taken to the 2d slution, wlierethey are detained, awnit iii|j further orders] from Hie lather of the girl. I luiiiiiliii is 22 jours of age. and tlie couple up|icnr lo lie ilovotedly attached lo each other. The girl possesses an unusually pretty face und figure. Since the above was in type, a telegraph dispatch 1ms been received i'rom the lather of the girl, requesting the detention of Ids daughter until Ins arrivul, which will prnh- nlily lie by tlie midnight tmin to uiglit.— Host on Journal. SAVANNAH MARKET. Okkick oftiik Daily Jopuxai., \ Wednesday, May 14,185fl. j COTTON.—Arrived since the Ctli instant, 2,816 bales Upland, uml 26 bales Pea Island, as fol lows : By Railroud 1,437 ba'os Upland, from Au gusta nnd landings oil tlio river 1,371) bales Upland, ami by southern boats, wagons, kv., ‘25 hales Sou Islands. Tito exports during tlio same period Imvo been 3,1111 bales Upland and III hales Feu Island, viz: To U> New York 1,737 bales Upland, and 100 bales S a !slund;to Baltimore 87 bales Upland and to Charleston 541 hales Upland and 11 bales Sen Island—leaving a stock on hand aud on shipbourd not cleared yesterday, of 43,059 bales Upland and 2,787 bides Sea Island—against 18,433 bales Upland and 656 bales Sea Island at tlio same time last year. Tlie week under review opened on Wednesday With n fair Inquiry, and buyers Rocmcd disposed to operate more freely under European advices by tho I'ersiu, and the sales of tho threo days, viz., Wed nesday, Thursday ami Friday, roucliod 1,4*23 bales, at irregular prices. On Saturday, (lending tlio Eu ropean news, there was loss disposition on tho par. of buyers to operate, and sales were limited to 112 bales. On Monday tlio Atlantic’s accounts, with three days later intelligence from Liverpool, roach cd us, reporting cotton having dccliucd an ‘ad., with only moderate business doing, and tlio sales for throe days wore 27,600 hales, speculators and exporters taking 4,U0U hales. Tills caused buyers to demand concessions, and factors being unwilling to yield, the t ales were limited to 77 bales, tlie mar ket closing dull, and seemingly In favor of buyers. At tlio clo3o of our Inquiries yesterday tlio market was so depressed, tliut wo found it utterly impos sible to give correct quotations, and consequently omit them altogether for the present. Tlio total sales oftlio week foul up 1,700 bales, at tho following particulars:—0 at 9*£, 13 nt 9^4, 09 nt 10,44 at 10, 785 nt 10*4. 190 ut 10 9 10, 07 at 10*4/242 ut 1034, 88 at 1074,129 nt 11, und 37 bales at 11)4 cunts. Tlio receipts at tills port since 1st September are 370,3*28, ugainst 336,589 to tlio same dale last year, and the Increase in'tlio receipts at all tlio purls, to Ihe latest dates, us compared witli Hie lust .vein 887,552 Imles. Iii tiiu ox|iorlsfrom the Uuiteil Stales to foreigu countries, us compared with tlio same dates last year, there is an incrause ol'376,037 bales o Groat Britain, 100,222 bales to France, nnd to other foreign ports 220,664 hales. And tlie total exports In foreig.. countries, as compared witli last year are 695,853 hales. 'i'lie receipts of cottnii ut all tlie ports, up to tho latest dates, give the following results:— Jncreast’. Jh crease. New Orleans 507,701 Kisthessino Ocvurrknck.—Tlio Mem phis livening News, of tlio 1st hist,, says: One of tlio most distressing calum ties tlmt wo have for sdine timo born laleil upon In record, occurred in tliis county' ni the residence of Dr. Davis, near Ru- Muliilo.. Florida Texas Savannah (’liar lesion North Carolina Virginia 254,131 . 14,682 37,act 33,739 . 33,46-1 , 908 OATS.—Tlio market Is quiet, and the dotnnnd of a retail character at GO to 66c. per bushel. COFFEE.—Remain* Inflrtlvo nt uiicliangeit prices. SUGARS.— 1 The stock iu first bands being very light consequently wo have no sales to ro|>ort since our Inst. BACON.—The Block of Tennessee Is ample, aud considerable activity prevailed throughout Uio week. Wo quote us follows : Shoulders 8Ji lo 9; hides 11 ffi) 11)4; Hams 10 to 12 Tho stock of Baltimore is light nnd tlie domund moderate. MOLASSES.—Solos of Culm have been made from wbarfut 30 to 32, whilst higher rates have beeu obtained from stores. Now Orleans is scarce. HAY.—There Is a fair supply oillTlug, uud sulus nr 809 hales Eustorn have been made I'rpm Hie whurl nt $1 60, uml 124 halos Northern at $L 16 |ior 100 lbs. LIME.—'This article is selllug in lots of 100barrels from wharf at $1 25. Block moderate." GUNNY BAGGING —Wo have no trausoclious to report sluco our Inst. HIDES.—:No change Is prices since our lust, say firm at 14H to 16 cents pur lb. FREIGHTS—Fokkuix.—^Colton to Liverpool, %i\, Coaotwisk—'To N. York, in steamships, uml 5 16. in Hulling vessels; to Baltimore, 6-16; and to Boston, J,; to Philadelphia, In sailing vessels 6-16 iu steam- ors EXCHANGE.—Sterling, 9 a 9‘j per cent. prom. Banks are selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities at )4 per cent, premium ; and purchasing sight hills at )a dls.; 6to 15 day Bills at .*4(®)ii per el. ills.; 30 day Bills at HfaM per «t. dls. ; 60 day Bills 1?£ to 1),' per ct. dls.; 90 day Bills 2* 4 '©2)£ per ft. dls. on Philadelphia, und Baltimore UO day hilts at 1 >3 to 1JK, 00 day hills 2)4 to 2)4 per cent, discount * Coniimi'ntflK' Statement u« awclpti, Ex* lNirta, nnd Stork or Cotton In the fol lowing places to date. l^srs: i if : IH iigi mHrsi 3|J qislgslp P jjgg: gjySjlgsab ! : BglisKsSS! : : 88«8fta«ait8 ; : ££2fS,tS;iS83 : : SSi*SS3SgSg i 1 ISS: gi;£r;£SS._ gjj SjIgMfLMf ’ - * ’ » ,.*3 • IS • • «! «> _ M li S ! g: i 38ia§gili SS: i g: I 32: LftjhjssSSS ' Iii: : : §: Ill ! 3 I IS l|l s.is HI *8l * t II! fg® Bank Note Table. .... . 0K ” KUU ’ SOUTH CAIIOMXA, AO. B k Mato of Georgia.. Par Clmrlos’n City Banks..Pa I'liimm’ Ilunk •• .ColumMoCum. Bunk.. Marino Bank Con. R. R. k B’k’gCo.. «a. R.R.kB’k’g Co.. Rank of Savannah.... Moch'cs’ Suv’g Bank. Bank of Augusta Moch’cs’ Bunk, (Aug.) Aug. Ins.* B’k’gCo.. B’k (il'Br’swIokJAug) Union Batik City Bank Man’fuo’rs B’k,(Mac.) • | Columbia Com. Bank.. 1 Bunk of Hamburg.... ‘ M. U’kofChernw.... ‘ Bank of Georgetown.. ‘ iBank of Canulou ‘ IKx.Bauk, (Columbia). ‘ Bank of Nowborry... ‘ Bank of Chester ‘ ! Plant’s’B’k, (Fairfield) * ' is.W.ILR.Hunk..... * ‘ Now Orleans...a pr «. d dls dis ............u ■i,i,i IUI ,.i -- I «iigiuiii. -jus*adls Merch'ts B’k, (Macon) 3ds Alabama t» a 4 di? Mannlac’rs’kMoch’cs ITennessoo 3 a 6 dis I North Carolina... 1 j Virginia Stook ot Cotton in the Interior Town., NOT IXCLVUKD IN TIIK RKCKHT8. ™ ~~~ ~Vowm~~ rsjar Augusta and Hamburg^ Siay'lT. “221141 26211 " * “ * 9385 6028 13037 4535 2207I 8498 ‘sitaGi ”7660 Macon, (Gu.) May 1 Columbus, (Gu.) May 3 Montgomery, (Ain.) *22 Memphis, (Totiu.) Columbia, (8. C.) April 10 Exports of Cotton, Rice and Lninber. FOR TIIK WKKK KNIMNO MAY 13, 1856. COTTON. HICK 1.1'MIIKIt. S. 1.1Uplands. Now York 109 1737 Boston l'liiladulphfa 840 87 111590 Baltimore Thoinastou (Me).... iiooiio Bath (Me) 1000119 Damaiiscoila Charleston ii 52 i siooii Total -... 111 3191 402690 Bank Sharoi and 8took. icoOTlT'HKVi'ttil’Kinivin’iw. ib0.il8 tt — 14 per ct so; 97 a 10U |14 per ct 60, 70 a 7*2 14 per cl IXSTIUTIONS. Bank State of Georgia Planters’Bunk Marino Bank Con. R. R. k B’k’g Coin’y. Bank of Savannah Gas Light Company S. W. H. R. Company GeorgiaR. R. Company... Macon k West’ll R. It. Co.. Wos’nk Atlantic R. R. Co. Muscogee R. 11. Company. City Bonds Mechanics' Saving Bank.. AugustakW.Rail Road... 100,115 a 116 160116 a — 25 27 a.28 98Aintci'.s 06 a 97 100 a 108 *87’ *a 88 92 Noue off'g I per» 10 per»t 10 per ct per ct 8 (tor ct 8 (Kir lo per .. per 8 per cl 7 per ct 10 per Experts of Cotton and Itico, FHitM TIIK I1IKT OK SAVANNAH, (XIMMKXO’d SKIT. I, 185 COTTON. RICK. WIIKKKTO Since May oj Prevlou*ly.Mj«® 4,106 4,106 Total 877,552 Ska |si.anih.—There has beeu very little Inquiry for this description the past week, and no change iu prices. Some 65 hales have been sold ntprkcs ranging from *.l‘2e. lo 29c. fl„ the prinelpul sale being 22o. to 26c. RICK.—There lot* been no change ill prices Hie past week: sales being confined to too ca.ks at $3 60 per 100 (is. FLOUR.—No notable change has taken place since our Iasi, aud sides to u fair extent linve born made ut previous prloon. CORN.—'There is a fitlr demand for city trade, and tlio stock in the huinht of dealers H ample at our quotuliuna; say in quai|lltie< 6H&U6&. und retail 70 to 76c. per bushel. S. I. jUpla’d,' S. I. |Uplu'U TPccs 0270; 126)68 ''*69. "*234' 63-29 120992; 076j 16997! 676j 16097* ~L ToLN.K.P’ts! Havana. Otli.W.t.P’trt So. Europe.. HHi.K’li P’ts Tti.nlh.EPV t'rov. ously. I'lVes. Comparative Export, of lumber, FIIOM TIIK POUT OF SAVANNAH, OOMMKNO’ll SKIT. 1, 1856, wazBZTO. | May U 0th| l * rov,8, y| 186ft * !.lver|Niol I^otidon Other British I’orta 1427773. 3332920 4S0043 1812482 9792680] 4817033 total to Great Britain... U07100U| D90U044 Havre 330000 10094 otliur Froucli Ports .. i38000: 400000 4080001 410094 •South of Enropu Nnrtii of Europe West Indies, Ac. 121130! 110028 01489 740301 ! 607970] 1783401 Total to Foreign Porta.. i 010601! 2(140460 Boston Halil, (Mainu) New York I'hiludelpliiu Baltimore and Norfolk.. Other U. .S. Itarts 111690! 2272383! 690890 100000, 821276! 400311 ! 2982872 765710 442147! 438668 j 289567 ' 63*2007 IHlOOUj 31446981 1414484 Total Coastwise 402690] 9962032] 4298020 (Irailil 'I'llliil | 4026M>*23T8UIU15'1731-2808 Wholesale Uric*a Current. Hugging. Dundee, 44 In- per Kentucky per Gunny per Tow pur llale Hope pur Dillon's Rope per Bacon, Hums per Shoulders por Sides ......pur Beef, N. York,Mess..per I’rlme pur Cargo Bread, Navy per Pilot pur bbl. Butter,Giis’ii Prime.(Kir lb. No. 2 per lb. Bricks, Sav. 1st quul.por M. ft. Northern per M. ft. .$ Ctl.| Ct*. yd.j 24 (3 Jl 00 (a) 14* 0 11 @ II 19 0 8 0 ii rd) 14 oo 0 0 0 0 01400 02600 0 1200 0 800 0 0 Bee* Wax por lb. Candle*, S|H)rmucetll. pur lb. 33 0 Adamantine pur lb. 25 0 Savannah made,Tai..per lb. 17 0 Northern do. do..per lb. 17 0 Cheese, Northern....per lb. 12)^0 Coflee, Cubu,d:I<uguyra pur lb. 13 0 Good fab-to prime., .pur lb. 12)^0 ltio per lb. 12 0 Juva pur lb. 15 0 Cotton, Upland, Inferior por lb. 0 “ Ordinary.... per lb. 0 “ Middling.... rper lb. 0 “ Mid. Fair....per lb. 0 “ Fair & vy.fair, por lb. 0 “ Good fair....per lb. 0 Cordage, Tarred pur lb. 14){ 0 Manilla per ib. 15 0 Domestic Hoods, Shirtings, brown....per yd. 4 Shootings, brown.... per yd. 7 Brown Drills....!...per yd. 8 Cotton Osnuhurgs.... per yd. 9 Duck, Kuglish per bolt. 19 09 Flsli, Mackerel, No. l.pcr bbl. 19 00 •• No. 2.pur bill. 10 06 “ No. 3.per bbl. 7 00 Flour, Canal jicr bbl. Balt. I toward-st. sup., per bbl. 1'liiiudclphiu per bbl. Georgia por bbl. 8 00 Grain, Com per bush. 62 “ retail.. ..per hush. Oats per bush. 50 Wheal per hush. 1 40 Rice ’ per cask. 3 60 Glass, Fch. Window..per 50 ft. 2 25 Gunpowder per keg. 7 25 Hay, Prime, Nor them, per ewt. 1 60 “ Eastern., .pur ewt. 176 (a — Hides, Dry |»er lb. 14 0 16 Deerskins per lb. 26 0 28 Iron, Swccils, asso'd.. per lb. 1 05 0 116 Pig per lou. 39 00 ~ Hoop per ewt. 4 25 .Shout per ewt. 4 *26 Nail Rods pur ewt. 0 GO Lard per lb. Lime, Rockland per lb. 1 L umber, S. Sawed, refuse per.M. It. 6 00 Merchantable per M. ft. 16 00 River Lumber, ref...per M. ft. 8 00 Merch’hio to prime.. .per M. ft. 15 00 Ranging do. for exp.". |M*r M. ft. 10 00 Mill Ranging perM. ft. 8 00 While Pine, clear....|»er M. ft. 30 00 Merchantable perM. ft. 18 oo Cy press Shingles perM. 4 50 Hawed Cypress do-,.perM. 10 00 Keil Oak Staves per M. 10 00 White do. pipu...perM. 50 00 Do. do. hhd..*..porM. 30 00 Do. do. bbl.. ..perM. 20 00 flinlasses, Cuba 32 New Orleans por gall. — If.d Is, Cut. 4d. to 2Ud.. per lit. 4 21 Naval Stores,Tar...per bbl. 3 60 Spirits Turpentine.... per gall. 62y, VaniWh per gall. 86 Oils,.Sperm. wiut.sl’d.|ier gall. 2 25 Do. tall do. ..per gall. 2 10 Do. sum’rdo,..por gall. 0 00 Whale, racked, wlnt.por gull. Linseed pur gall. 90 Tanners per gall. 16 oo Osnnlmrgs,Flax.. ..per yd. 00 Pork, Mess, Western.per bbl. 19 00 Prime por bbl. t7 60 Moss, New York,...per bbl. 18 00 Porter, Linden per doz. 2 76 Ate, .Scotch per pnt. 2 00 llalsln*, Malaga ...per box. 4 00 Spirits, Brandy, tog.per gull. 4 60 Otard, Dupuy&Co.. .per gall. 6 00 A. Selguette’8 nor gall. 3 60 larger freres per gall. 3 00 Peach po- gall. 65 Domestic per gull. 44 Gill. American per gull. 42 Holland per gull. 1 60 Ruin. Jamaica per gull. 2 60 N. K., bids por gall. 40 ... Whiskey,Phil. .VBalt.per gall. 32 0 New Orleans pur gall. 31 0 Sugar, I*. Rico uml St. Croix.per lb. 8 N. O. Sugar per lb. 8 0 Havana, white |»er Ib. 9 0 Ib. “ 15 0 UK 12K 12 016 00 . 0 .... 0 bit 0 0 00 «K0 7 00 20 0 27 20 0 21 010 60 024 00 - 24 00 2200 Ismfalid Crushed.. .per lb. 10 0 12« Salt, Llver’l, coarse. .pur sack. 96 0 1 00 Cargo, bulk .per bush. 80 0 86 Turk's island .(>er hush. 06 0 70 Soap, Amur., yellow .|»er Ib. 0 No. 1 .per Ib. 0 Bale . per Ib. 7 0 7)4 Family .per Ib. 7)4 0 6)4 Sliot, all sizes . per Ib. 8 0 9 Segal'*, Spanish.... .per M. 19 00 0 6000 American per M. Tallow, Americau...pur lb, Tobacco, ManlUc’d.. .per Ib. Tens, Souchong per Ih. Giuqiowdor per ib, Hyson |u»r Ib. Twine, Seine per Ih. Baling pur lb. Wines, Madeira per gall. Sicily Madeira (ter gall. TenurllVe. L. P per gall. Malaga, Sweet jwr gall. “ Dry por gall. Claret, Marseilles.... por cask. “ Bordeaux per cask. C'liani|Mgne per doz. Wool, Southern, unwashed.per lb. “ clean per lb. WooImUIiis, lambs, each, Sheep’s each. 0 9 CO 0 05 0 76 0 C2K 0 160 0 014 00 0 0 0 - 0 4 60 0 4 60 0 700 10)4 0 11 1 00 0 112Jtf 0 8 00 0 18 00 0 900 02000 018 00 01200 04000 026 00 0 6 00 0 02000 06000 04000 02600 0 33 0 - 0 460 0 401) 0 70 0 0 260 0 260 0 000 0 100 0 96 01600 0 10* 02000 01800 0 2000 0 2 87* 0 0 4 60 01000 01000 0 7 00 0 600 0 126 • 0 60 0 - 0 176 0 3 00 10 10 10>i 6 00 10 16 30 75 76 30 18 3 MO 76 1 25 60 45 40 50 10 00 17 22 18 20 01600 0 12)i 0 80 0 76 0 100 0 100 0 36 0 26 0 400 0 0 160 0 62H S SX* 0 80 0 80 0 2200 8* 60 60 Coinimrntlve Statement of Cotton, Cl’l.’l>. H. I. Stock ou hand Sept. 1,1865 800 300 Rnc’d since May 0.... 2810 26 Received previously. 853770 13717 360580 13742 357380 14042 Exp’d since May 6,... 8191 111 Ex)H>rtcd previously. .311130 11144 314327 11265 Stock on bund and on shipboard uot cleared May 13, 1860 43059 2787 8AMK TIMK MKT TEAK. Stock oil hand Sept. 1, 1854 2,000 600 Rec’d since May 7 4482 172 Received previously. 320897 11038 325370 11210 327979 11810 Ex|»’d since May 7 7201 1«)1 _ Exp'll |iruvioiisly,,,, 302286 10163 3O9a40 11164 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared May 14. 1855 18433 660 Comimi-ntlvc View of Vessel* LOADIXn IN TIIK UNITKU OTATKS FOB FORMIN' 1*01(1*. 1737 2042 ...I 104 840 16 H7l .. 621, 2747 3101 ABUS 3191 1 12613 97198* 345191. 6482 . 10114 . 3316, 10914; "ml. ...i 4295 230 * i OSD 6020 6997 4853 803 1934 409 •143 2900 17619 24072 |I860 Florida, May2... New York, Mays.. 27 ‘4 19 10 R tl •j 6 12 6 1 0 0 € 0 3 (1 0 4 0 0 0 0 7 0 24 0 133 19 . 7 0 12 4 0 j 77|19|17ft|l 06|'29|li8 LIST OF VEaBEU IN POET. Ship,. Alabama(s.)8chenk.l4O0 N V..Padolford, F. & Co Augusta, (s.) Lyon,.1600 N Y..I’udolford, F. k Co Mary Si Ada line, Fales.OOd dU’g... Brigham, K cf Co Elizaheih, Williams..960 rep’g A Ivow k Co Othello, Tucker 000 I’dg E Molyueux •las Ray, Ray (RH) wt’g.Hunter SiGumiiiell Helen, Goodwin 000 Pdg A Iaiw Si Co Cliaos, liimtuu.......771 hl’g.........J K Wlldoi Sardinia, Huston 704 Antw’p...Wtn Battersby Kalamazoo, Taylor.. .000 Llv’L.W Battorsby k Co Bftrquos. R A Allen, Carlton...000 Bos’ll.Carleton* Parsons E Dwight, Njckereou .000 I'tfil.... Brigham, K & Co Harvest, Nlchfia.... .000 .... .Brigham, Kelly ti Co Globe, Cotton 000 ChoVn,.Brigham, K k Co Briga. Macon, Watkins 246 dis’g o Col. e „ Philura, Jones 000 dls’g,. .Brigham, K k 0< May, Caper 000 Balt.... Briglmm, K k Co D Webster,Williams.000 Batb..Cerleton & Parsons Abby Ellon,GUcbrlst.000 St.Johns.. .Ogden, fl Ac <;<> Scaoonera. J W Webster, Williams. Belibst.. ..Cohens & Hertz L Scranton, I/>wdun... NY Cohens k llcrtz 1.8 DavD, Abel NY... .Ogden, Starr 4 (;» Maine Iaiw, Packard... R’kport..Brigliam, K k Co RM Domill, lsK>k Boston oc'ohtji Champion, Guskcll.... wt*g Master GeoManglmin, Ucudder dis’g. .I/»ckett A Hnollin^ C W ReallyrReed..000 Boston Master Flannor,Applogit.oji) NY.... Uunter .v Oatnm^il Piandome, Brown...000 Plilia,... oCohr.j, «g ce. t of Bavmmnh MaY u PlemorniiUn. y 8—Cld ht-br KI Arr brig Abby Francis, Gardner, .-'uvumitib. Now York, May 8—Cld Mihr E Kidder, Horton Savannah. ’ Receipt* tier Central Railroad May 12-207 buTiM cotton, 817 boxes cupper urc *-4 S»l« yarn, 140 wnkN whrat, ami nnlzv to llrlglmm holly * Co, I'uUwii, Holton 4: Co, Voilliit tVvalt o Co, Coholio k llorlz. .1 W l.otlirop k Co, Way u Tui \m, (I llrll o puWitt& Morgan. J.voo k Viidor, .lis Cloitc, W Itavltloon, t'uroon. k Co, Vongo It |j |„ rS oo, l*a.ooo{;.'ro. 'erolca , ! i ali | |i Alabatou, iron New Vork—lira It H I owe" jr p Kliroy, tv tv I'eort-e, )l * wilder, .1 ’ l'l v u" n , IWol k S i 11 KrlUl . II Nlrolay. J Klkonmn, H I' Horton, K Soura, H Cnllnolmn, J tl McJlinrcy, ,1 W MeMlllen, II Sunclios, W HWeelcolt .H.Merri t, .1 Merrlman, M Heed, II s Willi. 5 an *\i a,1 »> , N H »"«ltll, II Utile, J Brown , II tl \\ heeler, \\ Aklmtt nutl Indy, A Unvlo, Min. Oreene, Mr Benin, Cu|il Kttlng, W N llnkernlmm k II Btecrage. Per stoamer Gordon, Barden, from Charlc-ton— J H GomoiJi F R Fuleonor, S B Jennings, G T Skillet, ! ,r J H Melfichamp, H 1. ButtorUcld, Ca()t Barkmon. LI Roux, 0H Taber, .1 Cohen, lady und svt, Miss M liopez, Miss O' Wrag aud svt, M King and lady, J E Barber, El reboy, K I* Hall; R W Hyman, N B E.I- wards. J O Chambers uud svt, B A Putnam, W E Sinn, w M Tuuno, J Lucas aud lady, Capt Uvett. A 4 deck. CoiiMlKiiee*. Per steamship Alubama from New York.- Agent Florida BjuI, J W Anderson’, 11N Aldrich. Brigliam Kelly k Co, Butler k Frierson, Boston k Vlllalongu Mrs Bateson, Brantley A: Co. Beers, Thompson k f’o Claghorn k Cuunlngham. M A Cohen, dialler k Co A H Champion, Crane, Wells k Co. D D C'orp, Cole 6 Bro, W G Dickson, Dauu it Washburn, lie Wilt k Morgan, J E DeFord, W D Etheridge, V’ H Farrell E Fitzgerald, Franklin k Bluntly, J Foley. W ii Gulon, W W Goodrich, Wm Halo. Harden’s Express A Haywood, Hardwick & Cook, II P Horton, Gil Johnson, O Johnson k Co, J T Jones, King k Sons King k Waring, J W Lnthrop & Co. Lockett k Start’ lings, Konnedy tc Beach, Lynn k Snider. M Lavin, F Ixmpold, II Morse, Wm It May, Moore A: Co, G H Merrlman, T H Maher, E Molvneux, Nevltt. Utlirop k Rodgers. G S Nichols, Ogden, Starr k Co, Pulton, Huttou k Co, E Parsons k Co, W O Price, C C I’oofo, Palmer It Son, Pierson, Heiilt k Co, Ruse. Davis iAing, RII Bgent, J Roscubuud, Robinson k Camp, Joim Slieriock k Co, W K Symons, W A Thomas. E F Wood k Co, Wayne, Greenville & Co, Wuv k Tay lor, Wlltberger k Co, W Warner, *A Wilbur. N Ii k II Weed, 8 Wilmot, Washburn k Waring, Webster k Palmes, Young, Wyatt k Co, Young A; Frierson, W D Zogbuum, J D Jesse, J A Brown. Perstoamor Gordon. Barden, from Cliarle>ton— CRR, Florida Bout, Cruger k Wade, Warms k au-l DavlB. Rabun & Smith, J M Abrahams. Bell k i’rcn- tlss, M Hastings, l<adsou k Rogers, J M Cooper k Co, R B Hilton, Mrs J Whltehcan, R J Ashe, E '/.ittrour. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Every FOR CHARLESTON, \esday and Saturday Aftemmnu, atGoclrk The B]denJid stearapneket GOP. DON. E. Barden, Commander, will —VO os abovo. aud will arrive in Cliarie^on m tim.* to counect with the Kuilruud lines going North and West. For freight or passage apply ou tlie Charles ton Steampuckct Wharr to *9- N. d.—After FRIDAY, May OOtli, the Gordon will eo tomporarilp withdrawn, making her Inst trip from Savannah on WEDNESDAY. May 2Sth, aud from Charleston ou FRIDAY, the 30th. my 14 J. J*. BROOKS, Agent. * POOEW YORK. To suit Wednesday, May 14, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Tlie steamslilp AUGUSTA, Capt. Lyons, will leave as above. For 2^rcft^rtTuight or pas .-.age apply to PADEIJOHD, FAY k CO. Caldu Passage.’. $25 Stecrago Passage 8 03T Shippers or Cottou by those steamships will E lease take uotlce, that no Cotton will be received at e presses that is not distinctly marked on tlie edge* ofthe hale. ** myll FOR NEW YORK—Giomokk & CoV IJNK— The uew schooner B. PLANNER, Copt. A() piegit, will have dls|)atch for the above port. F«ir freight or passage apply to mayl3 HUNTER k GAMMELL. WANTED. A half grownJColored House Servant wanted. Apply at this office,may 18 MONEY LOST. /"INE month after date application will le KJ made to the Bank of the State of Georgia, Jot newnotes in place of tho originals, one half of width have been lost by mail, or the following description, viz., $10, Principal Bank of Savannah, No. 4444, right itair lost; $20, Principal Bank or Savannah, leu half lost. JAMES L. HOWEIL. Oaklund, Mlss.,^loy 12,1860. 8w law mj 14 A LE.—50 bbifl. Taylor & Sons superior Ale, received, and for sale by mcmahon & doylk. my 14 205 and 207 Bay street. STRAWBERRIES. Fresh arrivals this morning of STRAWBERRIES put up In boxes Itolillutx moro tlmu a quart, price 8Oi els, nt _ EOXAI’IIV ' ATLANTA HOTEL. ATLANTA t : t t GEORGIA. •T. J* HE8LER, Proprietor. M Late of the. Verandah Hotel, Xew Orh-an*. Passengers per Evening Trains will find Supper ready on the arrival of tlie Cars, tuny14 CLASSICAL SCHOOET AThe undersigned has o|)ened a Dav flt^^^nnd Night Schoel, In South Broad >t!, ^MH^betwcen Houston and Price st.--.. where 'UBfeAhe is prepared to glvo instnu tions iu tlie Iiitln, Greok ami French Lin- guoges; also, in the usual branched i f an English Education. J. F. DILLON. my 14 Prof, of Ijiuguages. NOTICE. T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing un der the firm or “JNO. F. G FILM A RUN k Co.*’ was owing to tho deceoso of Mr. Guilmartin, di.-- sidvod on tlio 4 th day or January last. Tlie subscri ber will attend to the unsettled uffldrs oi snldCdn- puny and respectfully requests all parties indebted to make immediate payment. JNOT 8HEBI.OCK, 178 Biougliton sireot, nearly opposite my 14 St. Andrew’s Hail, west. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. T HE subscribers have formed a Co-partner ship, bearing Unto February 21st, lf60, under tho namo and stylo of JNO. 8HERI.OCK .k CO., for tlio pur(>ose of transacting a wholesaio and retail Dry Goods busiuosS. JNO. SHERLOCK, WM. KINE 178 Broughton street, nenrly opposite myl4 St. Andrew’s Hall, wot. CO-PARTNEUSIIIP; T HE UNDERSIGNED tovo this tlnv witeral into co-partnership under tho firm el FUOTK & JAU1K1N, for tlio transaction of tho Wliolesule Dry Goods hminess. WILLIAM G. FOOTE, fflyl4 THOMAS J. JAUDON, SUNDRIES. 1000 Beams Wrapping paper. 100 bales Twine; 200 doz Scrubbing and Shoo Brushes. 60 M imported Spanish Sugars; 260 boxes Tobacco, various brands; H>0 sucks Bio Coffee; 76 mats Java Collbe; 100 doz Brooms; 00 doz Washboards; 60 Covered Baskets; 160 boxes Family Foap; 169 do Mo 8oap; 76 do No. 1 Soap; 690 Gross Mulches; 60 half cherts Young llysen Tea; • 60 do do Oolong do: 100 boxes Cumiy; 60 boxes Scaled Herrings; 76 lioxes Fresh Ground Ooll'ee; 100 hoxos imported Ctadllo Soap; 100 boxes Toilet 8oap; .*4i )** and wholo boxes Rnlslns; Received and fur rale by McMAHON & DOYLK, mny14 208 uud 208 Bay street 300 my 14 hbk of Outs, iu lota tosult purchasers J. M. KYUK, 94 Bay street. Casks Ohio Catawba Brandy in store. OU and for sale by tho only regular Agent for Suvunnuh. J. M. E» RE, my 14 04 BaV street Bbls. superior Old Monongehela Whiskey* 20 rccelrod, autl 8»r .ale by my 14 J. M. EVRE. 04 B»jr.trcel.