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GEORGIAN & JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING MAY H . - g by TaijmamAFxr. One Week Later from Europe, ARHTVAI. OF THK CANADA. New* York, May 21. The stcamor Canada 1ms arrived. Cotton market unchanged. Solos for the week 40,000 bales. Speculators have takon 3000 bales; Exporters 5000. Pair Orleans 7d Middling Orleans Cjtofljd Fair Mobiles 6$d Middling ,6jd Fair Uplands 0| Middliug 64 Sales Saturday 10,000 bales. Stock on hand 532,000 bales. Flock—The market has advanced 0d. to Is. Wheat has advanced Id. Corn advanced 6d. to Od. Rica—Market ns last quoted. Manchester trade generally unchanged. Money market unchanged. Consols advanced to 02^. Bell & Son quote American Stock market quiet and unchanged. Havre Cotton market unchanged. Political news unimportant. Parliament has been prorogued. The new loan of five millions was bidding entirely in consols. Bullion in the Bank of England increased £83,000. Tho Queen has pardoned all offenders but three, who have escaped. The American clipper ship Racer is reported lost The passengers are all saved. Arrival of tltc Fulton—Lord Claren don’* Reply to Mr. Marcy. New York, May 21.—-The steamship Fulton has arrived, bringing Lord Clarendon's reply to Mr. Marcy. He says, if the laws of the United States have been infringed upon, America Is en titled to demand, upiI England will not hesitate, to afford most ample satisfaction; but Her Ma jesty’s Government most unequivocally, dis’ claims any intention cither to infringe the law, or disregard the policy or sovereign rights of tho United States. Mr. Crumpton, and also the Consuls of New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati, solemnly deny acts charged against them, and the United States now has the opportunity of weighing the declarations of the four gentlemen of unim peachable honor and integrity, against evidence upon which no reliance ought to be placed; and concludes by hopiug that the explanation will prove satisfactory, being desirous that tho re lations existing betvveeu the two countries shall remain that of unbroken friendship. From Washington. Washington, May 21.—Bills granting lands in aid of the construction of several Bailroads in Alabama, have passed tho House. The President is considering the new pro position for the settlement of the Enlistment Question, but it is not likely to prove available. The President has scut fresh orders to the troops iji Kansas, which are peremptory, to sus tain the laws at all hazards. News of bloodshed is hourly expected from that quarter. Connecticut Nomination. New York, May 21.—The Know Nothings have nominated James Dixon as candidate for Senator. Tho vote stood—Dixon 77, Gillette 16 Sailing of the America. New York, May 21. The steamship America sailed to-day for Liv erpool, taking out three quarters of a million in specie. New York, May 21. Only a moderate business has been done in cotton, at unchanged prices. Sales of the day 1000 bales. The Flour market has advanced 6d. to Is. New York Market. New York, May 20.—Only a moderate busi ness doing in cotton. Market unchanged. Sales of the day 1200 bales. Middling Uplands 10). Flour—Tho market has declined 6d. Address ofOcn. Witllccr to ills Troops at Rivas, March 31, 1850. Soldiers : Wo avc engaged in no ordinary war. A powerful combination surrounds ua on every side. A hatred to our race has united ad verse States, and reconciled the most hostile and repugnant factions, The object of this league is to expel us from tho land with which wo nave identified our lives ; but through your fortitude and courage, tho eflbrt is destined to defeat. Invited to this country when it was torn by civil strife, and so exhausted by long dissen sions that it had no vigor loft to reconstruct it self, we undertook the task of its redemption and protection from tho encroaching grasp of servilism. In dcfiauco of all obstacles, in des pite of armed opposition and reg- rdless of every dlsconragement in the way of odds, we steadily pursued our purpose; and it Ls well known to you at what sacrifices we have succeeded. The "forces of the aristocratic party, which threaten ed to overwhelm tjie liberties of the State, were checked and overthrown ; the constitutional guarantees of free government were established, and a system of order so vigorous and compre hensive put in operation, that not even the most daring treachery or extended conspiracies have been able to disturb it. For six months a E rofound peace has been maintained; prosperity as blessed tho country; private rights, whether of friend or foe, lmve been repeated, and the laws so justly and equally administered that no man can lift his voice and charge against us a single act of injustice. Notwithstanding tills—notwithstanding ull the sacrifices we have made, all the dangers we have encountered, all the sufferings we havo en dured—sacrifices not. only of our blood in bat tle, but of our lives to tho pestilence—bear wit ness the grave yard at Granuda—are we to be driven from this country merely because we were not born upon the soil ? No, soldiers! The destiny of this region and tho interests of humanity uro confided to our care. We havo come here ns the advance guard of American civilization, and I know your hearts respond tomb o when I declare that soon er than retire before u,/:ompliflhingom duty,we will spill the last drop of our blood and perish to tbs lost man! Boldiers, the task that is confided to us is an arduous one. It is full of self denial, risk, and snflerlng, but it is at tho samo time lull of prom* Ise. It spreads beyond tho limits of ordiimry vision, and comprehends tho fate not only of Nicaragua, but perhaps the redemption and proper civilization of all SpanM’ \merlca. Soldiers, this task, aa I luiv< is an ardu ous one. Obstacles are yet to u oioountcrercd and difficulties overcome thnt may try our forti tude and courago by sterner testa than nny we have experienced. We must content ourselves, too, to perform it alone. Though we should have been encouraged by those who claim to lie enlisted In the cause of progress, wo have not Ahua far had one voice to cheer us from the sur rounding nations, while that to which we turn ed at the outset, with an almost filial yearning, Blands coldly by. But tho nobler for us if we win unaided. The consciousuoss of our mission is all the encouragement wo require, and there ia no man here so base as to wish to rotiro from the task and leave his slmro of it undone. Soldiers, in view of tho great trust confided to you, I need not impress upon vou the Impor tance of vigilance and order. To tho officers and men alike, I look for that obedlcnco and discipline which are tho clileT requisites of boJ- diera; and with these qualities and the help of that Powor who never deserts tho bravo and Juit, victory and honor will bo our sure reward. --Corrtspundcnt qf the N. Y. Herald, Savannah Water* We "are Informed that recent thermometrloal observations upon the water in the basins at the City Water Works and In the iron reservoir, sit uated in Franklin 8quare, show a difference of two degrees or temperature. We would have supposed that tho heat of the latter, from the fact that iron la a better conductor than brick would havo been greater than the former; but tho reverse is found to be the case, the water In tho iron reservoir being cooler by two degrees. These observations were made between one and two o’clock In tho day, when tbe sun has its greatest powor. Tho difference may be attrib uted, in part, to the greater elevation of the reservoir, it being one hundred and twenty feet higher than tho basins; and to the additional fact of its being covered, and the water thus protected from the rays of tho sun. It is a gratifying fact that tho water is far bettor now than it was n year since. It will doubtless go on improving as it is brought more generally iuto use, thus preventing stagnation in tho pipes, v •,. - . The South Vindicated. Tho reading of thfi editors of the Republican haiing recently been deflected in rather au ob scure direction, it becomes necessary to assist them to some matter more wholesome of diges tion. It !b not with the hope of convincing, but to furnish their readers with information con cerning Democratic journals which perhaps they may never see in that paper. All that the South has ever contended for, is that tho North should not interfere with us in the exercise of our equal rights under the Con stitution. We did not care a straw what their abstract speculations were, as to whether slave ry was an evil or not. They may consider it an evil, wc most emphatically do not. But with those who were willing to grant us that equali ty, to insist thnt wo should exercise those rights, we have always been too glad to acknowledge a political brotherhood. Upon this platform stand all the reliable and respectable papers at the North, and we lmve, in justice,to include a few which are independent. But we can boast a little more than this. The New York Day Dook, of the 15th, has an arti* clo in answer to a letter written by a correspon dent in South Merrimack, New Hampshire. The correspondent complains of theextremo ground taken by the Day Book, and says that although they view slavery as a “necessary evil,” “they go with you heart and hand in your earnest ad vocacy of the equal political right of North and South under the Constitution.” In reply to tho remark upon slavery the Day Book takes the following strong ground: 1st—He assumes that tbe Northern democra cy wil never believe that slavery is right in the abstract, or as an “ultimate institution.” Now, if be menus that the northern democracy will never-believe that it is right or can be right for white men to be placed in such a condition, or subjected to the will of other white men, why then he is, of course, perfectly right, for such a thing is not only sell-evident and in total con tradiction to the vital principles of democracy, but a moral and physical impossibility in our time, and under such circumstances as now sur round us. But if ho means that the Northern democra cy will never assent to thejustice and propriety of retaining the negroes of the South in social subordination to the superior race, then we must totally dissent from him- They number nearly four millions; they increase, in their present condition, faster than the whites; they will soon be ten or twenty millions; they or their descendants roust always remain here; those who are in contact with them Imtno them, know their nature, their wants,what is necessary for their well being,as well as tiiat of their own; kuow, in short, their natural inferiority, their eternal, unchangeable, unmistakable natural subordination to themselves, and therefore will eternally retain them in social subordination, for to do otherwise would bo social suicide— And even if we can suppose Northern igno rance and misconception ot tho negro immova ble—that in all future time a theory borrowed from Europe which assumes this negro to be a man like ourselves, cannot bo exploded—that the effort* which lmve heen made in the West. Indies to prnctiealize this theory, and which is rapidly turning tlio negro iuto original Afri canism, totally fail to open their eyes to his true nature—that the idleness, worthlessness, vi ciousness and final extinction of those placed in an abnormal or unnatural condition at the North, equally fail to arouse the northern mind to the truth and reality of this matter, what then ? Is it possiblofor millions of men, intelligent, hon est, conscientious men—to remain in such au auomalous aud utterly demoralizing position—to sustaiu/oreucr a system of things they believe wrong and sinful, and a great national “evil ?” On the contrary, would it not be better, infinite, ly better, to part company or to dissolve all po litioal connexion with tho South at once, rather than live thus iu onntradiction with conscience, for howover much wo may fancy, or try to fan cy, the South alono responsible for this imagin ary wrong of keening the negiu where the Al mighty has placed him, the whole twenty mil lions of citizens, all who constitute a portion of the governing foreo, ure necessarily partici pants In it. But wo repeat, tho whole thing is reduced to a definite aud positive shape—these negroes nlways must and always will remain here, and always must and always will bo re tained in social subordination to the white men of tho South, and the only questions, therefore, for Northern men.to put to themselves arc thus- to truly comprehend this condition, or to dissolve their connexion with the .South—for we take it that no honest or sensible man can look for ward to an eternal or permanent contradiction betweeu his conscience aud his political obliga tions. Tho Day Book is a Democratic journal and takes a uoblo stand for our side of the question. When we have such friends as this, there is no need to fear the assaults of all the abolition journals in the country. PiMliot In Tennessee—.1.1 vea anil Prop erty Destroyed. From an nccouut iu the Fayettevile Observer } of the recent floods in Lincoln county, Teim., we extract the following: For several days previous to the 4th and 6th, the weather was almost oppressively warm, with a brisk gule from the southeast, and the atmosphere becumc ladencd witli vapor. Sun day morning condensation was effected, and the result was showers of rain in such profusion as to cause the whole face of the earth to resem ble a vast extended sea of water. The showers continued until Tuesday morning—the hardest and most destructive being on Monday night. In its course, it uprooted trees, tore nwny fen ces, drowned stock, wushed awuy crops that had already given indications of agenerous harvest, and swept oil’ the the ploughed soil, leaving tho farmer tne sub-soil to plough and plant again. Ho fearful have been its ravages in some local ities, as to destroy almost if not entirely, the probability of a crop this year, havink carried away both fences and soil to such an extent as to render it uncertain whether the farms can be enclosed and ploughed in time to replant. Tho County Treasurer, too, has not escaped unscathed. Cane Creek Bridgo, two miles be low here, erected some ten yeurs since, at a cost of about $2,500, Is gone. We havo heard from it since it left. It wus for down the river, going on, still uubrokeu. There is no wav of properly estimating the amount ofinjury inflicted upon the planting in terests of this county, taking iuto account the washing of soil, the dainago to growing crops, the loss of rails, tho drowuing of stock, and the time aud labor required to restore things to the condition in which they were lieloro the inunda tion. This much we do know—that the loss sustained by the agricultural community is immense ; and we hope never again to nave to record such wholesale destruction. But the loss of property is not the only injury that tho county sustains. Was that all, then could it bo more easily endured. We might then by industry, und economy, repair the dam age, But unfortunately, we ure called upon to ciionicle a loss which neither the wisdom of man nor his best efforts can restore. Some, while enjoying tho refreshment of sloop which wear ied nature requires, were unaware Bwopt away by the feurful tide, and, drowned in its flood. The house of Mr. Goorgo Bramo, on Mulberry Creek, wus tom from its foundation, carried off in tho stream, and his four children drowued; und Mrs. Brume was so badly injured by tho full ing timbers und drift, that her recovery is very doubtful. Two daughters and a grand-child of Mr. .John Clarke, near Petersburg, on Cane Creek, were washed from their tads and drown ed. Also, a negro man in the employ of Mr. RoBlwrough, „on Cano Creek, was drowned on Tuesday, while getting rails out of tbe wa ter. French Assault upon Slavery* . We are indebted for the antyolned translation and tho remarks upon It to tho Blohmond Dis patch i To whom do we owe the entertainment by the French of such opinions f Among the other Indications of a growing un* frisndlineas In France to this country is an elaborate assault upon Ameriotnj institutions in the last number of the Bevlue dea Deux Blondes. - “ir then b In tbe world,” the utlole begins, “•greet nation which heo need to turn back upon Itself end to oound by reflection tho din ger, of the future concealed beneath prerout progress of their wealth, may doubtless daule tho traveler who runs through thorn, and may bewilder themselves. Of suoh Illusions, there are abundant examples; but to elte none but our own—what stranger visiting France In tho early daya of 1643, would have suspected the subterranean Urea Just about to burst hem our soil In appearance so solid, and tho strnngo, unpereelvea war covered up under thia profound peace ? In like manner ft is no easy thing to detect the dangeroua ele ments which ferment the bosom of American S al features of Its sltuaflotb there ure maSe*evi- out incoherences of principle, contradictions of fact, and radical incompatabllltles, not at all accordant with tbe IdeaB that history gives us of real national strength aud permanency.” Amongst these “radical Incompatibilities,” the writer ineludea the Institution of slavery, whose advocates, ho insists, are endeavoring to obtain all the power of the government, and tbr this end, “do not fear to favor the aggressions which touch not tnoroly teeblu neighbors, but which, to a certain degree, Infringe upon the interests, the ideas, the honor, eyon, ofEuro* pcau nations; so thnt, under the actual circum stances, 1 ,a European war against America, what ever might bo tho cause or the pretext of it, would bo likely to takeou the character of u monarchal crusade for therlghtsofmauagainst a^lte^ubllo whleh disregards and oppresses Hignlfleant words 1 The allies wont to war for ffeeaom in the East, and now they may go to war for freedom In the West I The writer then proceeds to speak of the “heart-rending cruel ties, the atrocious laws, the corrupting Influence of American slavery, if America eontinaesto prosper with Buell an institution, ‘it will be the lirst instance of a Bepublio maintaining itself by perverting morality at Its source, and In the face'of the common fdea that the strength of Republics is in their moralities.’ America is ruuning, with all steam up, head long towards barbarism.” MB FroiatUo N. Y. Journal or Commerce, Jr. Later from Europe. London, May 3.-A treaty between her Majes ty, the Emperor of the French, and the Emper or of Austria,gurranteeing the independence and integrity of the Ottoman Empire, was last night presented by the Ministers to both houses of Parliament. The treaty consists of the follow ing articles: Article 1st. The high contracting parties guarantee jointly and severally the indepen dence and integrity of the Ottoman Empire, re corded in the treaty concluded at Paris ou the 30th day of March, 1856. Article 2nd. Any infraction of the stipula- tioasof the said treaty will be considered by the Powers signing the present treaty as a ca sus belli. They will come to an understanding with the [sublime tt Porte as to the measuers which have become necessary, and will, with out delay, determine among themselves as to the employment of their military and naval forces. ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. Among the official papers presented in Par liament last night, is the reply of Lord Olaren- don on the part of the British Government, to the despatch of Mr. Marcy, dated December last, in which he announced that Mr. Crampton had become an unacceptable representative of Her Britannic Majesty at Washington, and re quested his recall The Daily News comments upon tbe subject as follows: “That which Mr. Crampton did was done openly and frankly. He announced to the Cab inet at Washington that the Queen’s Govern ment would be glad to receive recruits in Hali fax for a foreign legion, and for months and months he explained all his plans to Mr. Marcy —showed Mr. Marcy Lord Clarendon’s instruc tions on no account to run any risk of infring ing the laws of the United Statas. He remain ed in the most conMEM ^uajnunication with Marcy on theas U. her.ame apparent that ihtr United otSles Government were averse to the scheme, it was abandoned, and the depotatHalifax was broken up. Toask, under suoh circumstances, for the recall of Ur. Crampton, is really to invite the English Cabi net to disgrace itself for the amusement and gratification of tho Government at Washington, and we confidently trust that the good sense of the American people will see the matter In this light.” . racticability of procuring water by means ot artesian welta on the arid wostera plains, —--—a —• ™” r.wMuovs. a ausuu stall Way, is being tested by Capt. Pope, Topographical The hall of Smith & Nixon, at Cincinnati, capable of holding over 2.000 persons, has been selected as tbe place in which to hold the Dem ocratic National Convention. Tho Limerlok Observor contains tho follow ing paragraph: “The pistols which O’Con nell used on the occaelon of his celebrated duel with D’Esterre. iu days when duelling wus a practice which the laws of society enforced upon gentlemen under penalty of loss of caste and honor, were sold by auction in this city last Thursday, by Mr. Colemen, at his auction mart, to Mr. Gleeson, P. I,. G., for 27s. the pair. This case of pistols was purchased previously at the Cahorcan auctiou by a person present, and were subsequently pawned in Limerick. From tho Memphis Evening News. Til rilling Scene—Wallcor’s Clemency. The El Nicaraguense publishes uninteresting account of the pardon of two soldiers belonging to Gen. Walker’s army just on tho eve of the fa tal shot that was to send the unhappy men into eternity. It appears that at Rivas, two sol diers, one a German and tho other a Chileno, were caught asleep on their posts, os sentinels. A court martial was ordered next day, and on tho trial both culprits plead guilty. The court pronounced the penalty of death prescribed in the articles of war, and the Commander-In-Chief approved the finding. Next day was fixed for the execution. Tho fatal day came and as the hour of, sundown ap proached, ull tho Americano in the eity, togeth er with large crowds of the natives assembled on the Plaza. The offleerof the day led out tho prisoners liotween two rows of soldlera, and the solemn procession moved on to tho mourn ful music of the dead march. A spot was se lected In front of the unfinished church, confes sion administered, the Hhooting party stationed, tbe bandages tied, the culprits placed with tbeir backs against tho wall, and everything made reedy for the fatal word. An unusual stillness pervaded tbe crowd, and every cue felt u growing sympathy for the un. fortunate beings thus self-condemned. Both bore themselves with fortitude, particularly the Chileno, who was one of tbe original eighty who first ernne into Granada with Gen. Walker. As the fatal minute came a pardon was proclaim ed from Gen. Walker, and instantly a thousand- voices proclaimed the magic word. Tho Chile no was raised on the shoulders of the crowd and carried in front of the General’s quarters, whore a round of cheers was given. The clomenuy of tho General met a responsive chord In every heart. t-Bevlaed Code of North Carolina dolorca that if a person light a duet and oithor of tho parties shall be killed, tho survivor on conviction shall suffer death, and the aidero and abettors Bhall be con sidered accessories before the fact. Ifno death shall ensue All parties shall be deemed guilty, of a misdemeanor, and on convic tion be punishedjaccordinglyand moreover be ineligible to any offioo in the State. Whllo excavating recently for tho col lar of a now building in Burlington, Iowa, tho workmen broke into an arched vault, six feet deep and ten feet square, in which thoy fouud eight human skeletons, each of which wns a little over eight feet long. The walls of the vault woro about 14 iu-. dies thick, well laid up with cement, or indestructiblo mortar. Wm.H. Wilder, who, eighteen months ago,escaped from New Orleuns after being convicted of forging land warrants, lias just been arrested nt Mobile.. The English papcraglvo the details (if a mon ster blast which wus let niTa few weeks since at the new harbor worka at Holyhead; " It Is Bald It required the labor of alx mon in Its formation for ten months, and a charge of six tons and a half of powder to explode it.’ The quantity of stono loosened by the blast was calculated at 60,000,000 tons. A Scotch fkrmer named Craig says lie pre vents the potato dlReaso by planting roverai va rieties together. He thinks the potato disease may be safely attributed to the violation of one of the lawB of nature, aud that the generation of the malady Is occasioned by the plants being too closely bred, or, in other words, by "mill- breeding.’ A member of the present llonse ol'Kepreselltotlv from one or the westers Sliittw, wn. oneo so poor dial be paltl Ibr Ills milieu by risking tbe college bell at tho session hours. Re literally *' rang bine self la. “ Wlmt a forciljlo Illustration of the south meat—“iluneruml fame from no comllliim rise.” The indies will be pleased to leant that tut improved toilet glass, for viewing the back of the head, lias been invented in London. Prince Nai'Oi.eon intends taking'a long tonr on the conclusion of the baptismal fetes nt Paris. He will visit Scotian d Ireland, the north of Kngland, Sweden Norway,&c., accompanied by a few of his intimate friends. * Beware of bosom sins.—If that maxim is not a caution to those ladies who dress in the dccollelle style, then we don’t know what it means, The bakers in Boston have agreed to increase the size of their loaves, owing to the low cost of flour. The bakers in other cities can well afford to follow this exam ple. In a period of a little over live years five policemen have been murdered in Cincinnati. RioiitKindof Preavuino,—It was a beau tiful criticism made by Longinus upon the ef fect of the epeaking of Cicero ana Demosthe nes. He says the people would go from one of Cicero's orations exclaiming, ’’Whata beautiful speaker! What a rich, fine voice 1 What an eloquent man Clcoro ls!” They talked of Cic ero ; but when they leftDemoethenes they said, “Let us fight Phulip!" Losing sight of the speaker, they were all absorbed in the subject; they thought not of Demosthenes, bat of their country. So, my brethren, let us endeavor to solid away from our ministrations the Christian with his mouth fell of the praise—not of “our preacher," hut of God; ana the tinner, not die- canting upon tho lwautlfel figure! and well turned periods or the discourse, but Inquiring, with the brokenness of a penitent, “What shall I do to lie saved 7” So shall we he blesaed In our work; and when called to leave the watch- towers of our spiritual Jerusalem, through the vast serono, like tho deop melody of an angel’s song, Heaven’s approving voice ahall be heard: “ Servant of (fed, well ilono I Thy glorious worlbre’s post; Thu battle’s fought, tbe victory’s won, And thou art crowned at lost." Wo dip the following from the Boston Her aid: " Wanted—An agent for a political par ty, to he etatloned at St. Louis ana act daring tho presidential campaign as a telegraphlo cod respondent and manufacturer of Kansu trou bles." Edgar Purcell, a young man, was killed by lightning, on Thursday last, at Indian apolis, Ind. Mrs. Stephens is engaged upou a new novel, to be called “Mary scene to be laid in the Taljey of Wyoming. Boston papers express much dissatlsfac tion with the Oanard Company, on nc-- count of the transfer of the Arabia to New York, leaving the three “smallest aud poorest” steamers to run between Boston aud Liverpool. All tho free state papers now published in Kansas—four,in number—have an nounced their preferences for Fremont as u candidate for the Presidency, and keep his name at the head of their columns.— N. Y. Post. Ask thy purse what thou shouldst buy.— We asked ours that.question,' but wo can’t say that echo answered “buy.” Benson why—the occupant had “just stepped out.” Mr Barnum has published a card, sta ting that the letter purporting to come from Jenny Lind is a forgery. He says that tbe statement that the charity con certs were given at his suggestion is not true; the merit and the generosity are due to her alone. Tho New York News says that it is proposed to give Mr. and Mrs. Barnum a substantial evidence of the pub lic good will in the shape of a benefit, in which the managers of the leading thea tres will unite. Mr. Barnum, among many other acts of generosity, gave to the Dramatic Associa tion, in its infancy, the largest donation that it had ever received. He has, there fore, a claim upon the theatres in ins pre sent misfortunes. Charleston Courier— The Siiah’s Dream.—The Constanti nople correspondent Jof the Times \says: letters from Persia give an account of a scone which happened lately at Teheran, and which seems to show that however vain the efforts of western travelers may be in search of new chapters of the Arab ian Nights at Constantinople aud on t he Bosphorus, they might have a chance of meeting with some in Persia. The mat ernal uncle of the Shah, and Governor General of Mazinderan, the province of Persia bordering the southern shore of tho Oaspain, lias been complaining for the last year that his province instead of en riching him, does not even yield enough to pay his expenses as Governor, and he begged, therefore, to be removed from his office. As his writmi complaints to this effect led to no result, he came himself to Teheran to urge the matter on his royal nephew. The latter,ns anxious, it appears of hearing good stories ns the great Ha- rounal Raschild was, took sometrou- blo in getting nil kinds of people to speak out, and curious was the information they gave. One evening when a party pas assem bled at the Palace, the Shah came in with the "wrinkles of thougtfnlness ob scuring his ligbtful countenance.” AVhon asked for the reason of this "world-distres sing" state, he answered that lie had had a serious dream, in which his guardian angel appeared to him, ull resplendent with light and glory, and told him that he had good news lor him, and that if lie searched a certain spot in^u certain garden of Teheran, which belonged to his beloved uncle, the poor mid distressed Governor of Mazinderan, he would find a treasure, which like all under ground treasures, belonged to the Shah. The courtiers naturally suggested that the guardian angels valuable information ought to be turned to account, and trusty officials woro sent to act on his advice. The re sult was that 300,000 gold pieces were found in the spot which had boeu designa ted in the Shah's dream. Curiously enough, and unfortunately for tho Qovoru- or of Mazinderan, tho gold pieces were all of now date, which upset the Shah’s original idea that it was a treasure, hid den by infidel guebres in olden times, aud he had his uncle thrown into prison for not having given information of the treasure, andln order tojforce hint to tell where other such treasures were to be found. LxcTukioM NicAaRitrAr-MI» Satah Pellet announces a lecture on Nicaragua, , at St. An drew’s Hall, tomorrow evening. 'Miss P. Is spokonof by Southern papers na an Interesting speaker, and as presenting her autyect ln an at tractive manner. ; 1 - ‘ ’ ' nn Match Race for *10,000.—We understand New Orleans, and Mr. David MoDanlel of this city, for 111,000 aside, one half forfeit. Hr. Ton Broeck namea his three years old filly, '’Poison,” by Sovereign, dam Reel; and Mr. MoDanlel namea bis celebrated mare, ’’Carolina” touryeara old, by Regent, dam by Imp. Flatterer. Caro lina has never been beaten at mile heats, and If she la all right on tne day ortbe race, it will take an extraordinary nagtotophor cotton; but Hr. Ton Uroeck la no "sucker” at match making and would not bo likely, to encounter an animtu so formidable, If he did not believe ibat be was on tho winning side. If the weather proves fovorable and tlio trank is in good order, the race will be tho Ihstost that has over been ran over the New Market Course. The Boston Traveller says, Boston was never in so prosperous and promising n condition. There never were so many Inrgo one) costly stores, houses and other bnildings Within its confines, nor so many people, nor so much industry, enterprise, business and wealth among them. There ncycr wus such au expansion into the environs Savannah lllarlut. May 1M. COTTON—There were no sales of cottoo reported yesterday, . . Export*. NEW YORK—Par «te*nwhlj> Knoxville—179 bales cotton, 100 tlo domes tics, 8 do wool, 2 do doer skins 26 bsgs peanuts, 12 bbis potatoes, and sundry pkgs mdse. BOARD OF HEALTH. Savannah, May 21st, 1866, TU« Board met— Present, M. J. Buckuer, Chair man ;H. 8. Mlllor, A. J. J. Hloia, 1). H. Calloway, J. M. HhcUmau, .1. Wilder, Jos. Burke, l,. Solomons, A. Furry, F. T. Cole, L. Fitzgeruld, J. D. Stebbins, M. .1, Flunny, R. T. Turner; of. Ryan, W.^ Burke, A. l'ouco, 8. A. T. Ijiwrenco, T. J. Naylor, Dr. J. M. Johnson, and J. 1., Bowen. Report t\f Interments in laurel Grove. Cemetery, for the week ending20th Bay, 1866, .May 16.—Edward T. McAloer, 2 mouths, Cholera Infantum, Savatinah ; Goorge II. Welbrook, 4 mos, Disease of the Lungs, Savannah ; Thomas Maguire, 86 years, Xorvoua Fever, Philadelphia, Pa. Slay 20—Waltor Welsh, 26 yoars, Congestion of the Brain, Ireland. colohkd. May 16.—Wiu, Bolou, 60 years, Asthma. May 18,—Jerry, 4 yoars, Spasms. ,M«y 10.—Maria, 9 months, Teething. May 19.—Fannlo, 00 years, Dropsy. .May 17.—-Infant, 0 months, Dysentery. A, F. TORI.AY, Koepur of L G.Comntory. '$* Repod of Interments in Cathedral Cemeleiy, for the week ending 20th May I860, May 16.—Julia M. O’Brien, 8 days, Spasms, 8a vmroah ; Honora O’Brien, 1 year. Spasms, Suvan nail; Michael Ray. 21 years, Consumption, Irolaud May 19.—Bridget McAvady, 3 mouths, Couvul- slouu, Savannah. THOMAS HORAN, Keeper of the Cathedral Cometery, Whltas—3,—Coloa’od 6.—Total 13. M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman B. H. S. A. T. Lawrence, M. D., Roo’ry B. II. SPECIAL NOTICE. It is over one yoar since tho undersigned traus’ ferred his Stock in Trade to D. B. Nichols & Co.— During which period ho has devoted much of hit time In closing his old affairs. Ho finds, notwith standing, many accounts of long standing still un settled ; and ho takes this method of notifying De linquents thut such unsettled notes and accounts as shall remain uncancelled by tbe lBt oi May, will bo put in suit without discrimination. He also has a groat variety of Jolt and Watches Btlll remaining with him, which have not been paid for tho repairs, and have been on hand for years ;—aud unless soon callodYor, he will be compelled to sell for storage and ropairs. D. B. NICHOLS. Savannah, 21st April, 1866. COLUBIUIAN SIZE NIiAROED, STYLE IMPROVED. It 8** A*M« *1 ty raira* afarewqH, nt any other. . It gives a perfectly natural oolor. It oolor. .Tory abaite from light brown to It ls perfectly barmtesa to the skin. Its effbof is instantaneous and permanent, It Is the boat, quickest, choapest and safest dyr ever made. 49* Directions for use accompany each box/IS* Price—1 oz. $1—2 ozs. $1,60—4 oz3. $3—8 ozs. $6. [Entered according to an Act of Congress, (n the S oar 1866, by A. W. Harrison iu the Clerk's Oflloe of ie District Court of the United StateB for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania.] For sale by tho manufacturer, APOLLOS W. HARRISON, dec!8—ly 10 South 7th st.. Philadelphia. :«s. NOTICE C. R. R. THE freight on ooru from Atlanta to Pa* vannah will be reduced to 10 c. per bushel on and after the 1st duy of April next. WM. M. WADLEY, General Supcrin’t. Transportation office. 1 mow on Central Rail Road. J mar4jB ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD." Books of Subscription to tlio stock of this Rond will be openod on Monday uext, the 12th Instant, ut the Exchange, under the direction of tho Board of Commissioners. J. P. SCREVEN, ) E. C. ANDERSON, {-Commissioners. W. D. IIODGSON, j may 11 GREENSBORO' FEIUALK COLLEGE. Commencement Sermon, Sunday, 26th in- stant. Aumml Commencement—Monday, Tuesdny and Wednesday. Commencement Exorcise* and Address—Thurs day, 20th. Coucort—Thursday night, 29th. maygl 4t NOTICE. All persons a e W • -nod not to trade for a note for One Bond cd aud Sixty dollars, made by Harris & Davis, v i rtnllochcounty, in favor of Clotn Mercer, ns payment wiil be denied. tnay21 8t* " toTnErvous si fFkrEus . *£§» A retired Clergyman, restored to health In a tow daya, after many yeat&of great nervous suffering, is anxious to tnaho khown the mean* of aure. Will soud (free) tlio prescription usod. Direct to the Rev. JOHN M. PAGNALL, No 69 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Itn d&w may 14 WE WOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION of tho public to our assortment of Spectacles, which is as largo and complete os can be round in the largest cities. Savauuab Joweiry Store, Jan 3 Gibbon’s Ran go. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Flies. PiitLADKLt'HiA, March 1, 3863. ^3gt- Dr. O. M. Jackson—Dear Sir—For tlio past two years 1 havo been sovorely aflllcted with tho Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Piles, suffering constantly the pains aud Inconvenience attendant upon such complaints; without energy, being scarce ly ablo touttend to nny business. 1 used a great doul of tuedlclno, with no apparent chango, until I used your “Hootland’s German Bitters.” They have entirely cured me. I am now outiroly free from pnln and ache of any kind, und feel like a new man in ovory respect, nnd unhesitatingly recom mend your Bitters to nil invalids. Yours, respectfully, JOHN R. CORY, „ , , No. 12 lAgrange Place. See advertisement. 12t—may 17 LAND AGENCY—Brunswick, Gn. EDWIN M. MOORE ('\FFERS his services to the publio iu the pur- choso aud saloor lauds iu tho counrios ot Glynn, Wayne, Oautdon, Charlton, Appliug, Ware, Codoo, Clinch, lAwndoa aud Thomas. Particular attention given to locating, purchasing and soiling oi town lots in tho town of BauuBwkJk. RKFKRKNCXS i Dr R Collins, Maoon; Dr B U Cargllo, Brunswick Thomas H Harden, Savannah; Hon James L Bow? ard, Thomasvllle. WHITE GOODS. TdNGLISH Cambrics, plain and checked; Jac- ±J onots, Swiss Muslins, plain, plaid nnd dotted ; Victoria lawns and Nanlsook Muslins, Bobinet Lace, plain and figured, in grout variety. For sale by my 13 FOOTE k JAUDON • CHECKS AND DENIMS. /"l ASES Apron and Furniture Chocks. \J Baloa Bluo Denims tbr sale by my 13 FOOTE A JAUDON. BLRACIIED SHIRTINGS. C ASES i, i and 4-4 Bleached Shirtings and Long Cloths. For sale by my 13 FOOTE & JAUDON, K UM.—50 barrels Luther Felton & Son's,Bos ton Rum, landing and (hr sale by mart BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. mm gp 6 ? Commtrtial Intelligence. Shipping Jntelligente. Port uf Savannah MAY 22 Sailed. Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow. New York. Departed, Summer Gordou, Barden, Charleston. Receipt* per Central Railroad. May 21—467 bales cotton, 6fl boxes epppor oro, 83 Backs peas, 874 sacks wheat and mdse to Rabun k Smith, Franklin k Brantley, Hudson, Flomiug k Co, W Waters, Hardoo k Co, Ruse, Davis k I/mg. Crane Wolls k Co, Parsons A Co, Harper, Stuart k Co, R B Hilton, Bell k Prentiss, Padolford, Fay d Co, M H Williums. Passenger*. Per steamship Knoxville, for New York— A Low, lady, child and nurse, Mrs Philips, Miss Philips, Jas Knccland and lady, Miss W A Hunt, Miss Knox, G Jones, Mrs Walker and lufant, W Harris. C A Labor W B Post, Mr Day, Miss Stetson, G Ward and lady. Miss Scuddor, Miss Dunn, M Whitney and lady, S E Mauran. M l'ruubort, lady aud child, W Manney.H lMatt, J Scofflold, M J Gilbert, R Van Wngnor, J J Gosson, Mrs Levines, Mrs Riggs, 8 Gilman, J H Bald win, J Brown, K R Rivers, W F Cook, I) W Lee, A Scudder, Miss Grosser, Miss Morlo, E McNeil and lady, J Scudder. MUs McCormick, Miss Mauran, R G Dennis, Miss-Morsh, Miss Vcader, Miss Ohambor- lain, Mrs Woodhull, Mrs 8 Scuddor, O R Poase, Mr H R Well*, A H Nlcolny, Miss Groeno, Mr* Wells, M F Wells, Mr Beals, G D Monroe, W C Fowler, Rev G Talmadge, Miss G U Smolts, Mrs C Gartahl, Dr 11 8 Stool aud Indy, Miss 8 Jones, Miss G Jones k HVt, M Jones, I’ A Browu, J II Palmer, J J White, Mrs Spalding, J Barclay, A Davis, Mrs G Roues, child A nurse, Mrs W B Post, 2 Misses Post, Miss F Seaton and nurse, White, M Spalding, E K I^bis, 11 Mur phy, and 49 steerage. FOR SALE. A WOMAN, nbout twenty-six years old, an excellent cook, good washer and Ironer. Also a good house servant. Purchaser must lie u resi dent of this city. Apply at this ofiluo. mayfli fit 41 Shares of Southwestern Railroad Stock for sale by ' inoy21 LOCKETT k SXKLL1NG3, GODBY FOR JUNE. /_J.ODEY’S Lady’s Book for June. VA Arthur’s Home Mugazlne for June. Peterson’s Monthly Magazine for Jntio. Hurper’s Now Mouthly Magazine for June. Receivod and for sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS, _^muy21 169 Congress street. NEW BOOKS. Received by WARNOCK k DAVIS, Saturday, May the 17th. "pLU-RI-BUS-TAH; a song that’s by no au- X thor, porpetratod by Q. K. Philander ifcesticks, P. B. Actors as they are; a senes of sketches of the most eminent porlbnners uow on tho stage. The CoimtC3* tie Cliarny; or. The fall of tho French Monarchy. By Alexander Dumas. Major Jones’ Sketches of Travel; new edition, with eight illustrations. Major Jones’ Courtship, with additional letters and thirteen engravings. By Darley. Amy Loo; or, Without and within. By the author of “Our Parish.” Tho Courtesies of Wedded Life. By Mrs. Madeline Los lie. Tho War In Kansas; a Rough Trip to the Border, among New Houses and a Strange People. By G. Douglas Browerton, author of “A ride with Kit Car- son.” For salo at the Bookstore, may21 169 Congress street. P RIME KENTUCKY HAMS.—Neatly trim- mod and for salo to close consignment. mayl7 YOUNG k WYATT. Sundries- ~ 25 bbla Sugar Crackers—fresh. 20 “ Butter “ 16 “ Soda Biscuit 26boxes “ “ •* * 26 bbis No. 1 Sugar, 60 ” A, B und C Sugar, Recoived and Tor sulo by MCMAHON k DOYLE, my!7 Nos. 206 aud 207 Bay st. R UM, WHiSKY, RRANDY AND GIN- 100 bbis N. E. Rum, 76 “ Whisky, 76 “ Brandy, 60 casks do, " Received an^Vor safe by ' MCMAHON k DOYLE, my!7 Nos. 205 and 2C7 Bay st. A le, butter and cheese— 60 bbis Taylor k Son’s Ale, 20 firkins Buttor, 26 boxes Checso, Received per steamer and for sale by MCMAHON * DOYLE, my!7 Nos. 205 and 207 Bay st. P ER STEAMER—20 boxes Measina Oranges, 10 boxes Lemons, Bordeaux Almonds, wi- glish Walnuts, Sweet and Bitter Shelled Almonds, Layer Raisins, and a gcnoral assortment of choice Fruit, just roceivedaud for sale by my 18 J. D. nuBACCO—Just receivod and lor sale by .ATC1 . may20 WILLIAMS k RATCIJFF. K ICE AND COFFEE—For salo by may20 WILLIAMS k RATCLIFF. UMBRELLAS. I HAVE JUST roccivod a baud- , Homo assortment or Bilk and Glug> < „ ham Umbrellas, made to order Iu ■ lowest style. Call and see. muy7 WM. O. PRICE, 147 Bay street. TINNERS WANTED. O NE or two good ones wanted immediately, to whom liberal wages will be paid, my 11 KENNEDY k BEECH. P aper hangings and borders— Just received a great assortment of the most elegant patterns, with borders tn match, from 8 ceuts to $2, at CHAFFER k CO.’S, aprilO No. o Whitaker street. JUST RECK I VEST PER STEAMER, an assortment of Missoi and Children’s Plain 8trnws, , _ Ladio*’NE01’OLlTAN BONNETS, IlJ-f FANTS’ HATS nnd FLATS. Also a fow HATS. For salo by MRS. FREELAND, may 17 Broughton street. L ISLE THREAD GAUNTLETS—The only article of the kind in the city. For sale by J. W. THREUvELD, mar27_ corner of Congress nnd Whltaker-st*. AVANA SEGARS.—0 bbl* im;>orted Plantation _ Spgni’8, for sale’ by may 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. H 1 “ M i'OUTEI )BH AN I )IKfi— 1 Oliolfpl potTof D. ACo. Brandy. “Our own Iio|>ortHtlnn.” Inatoround for sale by mnylf» SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. H OLLAND GIN.—5 half plpos “Modor"Swaii” Holland Gin. Landing ami for sale by may 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. 1 'ANNERS’ OIIA^-C’onstaiiiiy i'or sale low Tn any . quantity by CHAFFER k CO., may 16 0 Whitaker street. 125 BBU8. FLOUR ib store’aiid _ for rale riy "lay; CRANE, WEUJS & CO, rtORN nmi —In store and for sale by more ICOKETTA SNKM.INCS H AVANA bhOARS—!!0,000 choice Huvana Sc'sars—Conchas, La KaraeroMu, Kl Orvaul, Excelaora, Rio Hondo, Cniitaln Alchorn, la Uol, Jonn Smith, and various other brands, imported di rect by tne, and for sale at tho lowest cash prices, mnyio j. a. BROWN. A pples & potatoes- 10 bbis Choice Mercer Potatoes; 26 •» •* Russell Apples. For sale by mayl® J. A. BROWN. HAltRISON’S COPYlNG FLUID * TJOSSESSES the following advantages over X ull other copying inks:— It does uot offset or smear written iu account books. It is perfectly limpid aud flows readily from the steel two. It gives three legible copies. It retains it* copying prn|)ortlos for many weeks alter tho writing is executed. Blue Black Writing Fluid Isiuteuded to replace tin* inferior black inks, and all other writing fluldB now iu use, which it surpass es In overy respect. It writes a clear brilliant Bluo. It changes to a Jet Black in twoutv four to forty eight hourB. It is tho most permanent iuk over made. It is perfectly fluid and free from impurities. It docs not corodo stoel pens. For salo by WAKNOCK k DAVIS, moylO 169 Congress street. OPE—TOO coils Rope, various brands, all of good quality, in Btoro and for ealo by apr29 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. PERIODICALS? P UTNAM’S Monthly Magazine for May. Prank 1/jj-lle’s Gazette orFashlotiB for May. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Review tor April. Receivod and (br sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS, maylfl 169 Congress street. J .up vvH,iboa all ,V|. /RENT’S COTTON VESTS-JuBt received and for sale by J. W. THREIKELD, rnaylU CongtosB and Whittaker streets. , B. SHIRTS—Just received and for sale by Je J. W. THRELKELD, may 13 Congress and Whl taker streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NICAKAGUA. FOE ONE NIGHT ONLY AT BT. AflUREW’H HALL, ’ MISS PBXiZjZ2T, Will deliver on* of her chaste and admirable tar. tures on Nicaragua, its Society. Manners, Custom^ and * complete description oi tho Rivas and Wnlki-r Government. Ail who desire an excellent geographical know ledge of that Interesting country, will most asvured ly be pleased. Lecture to commence at 8 o’clock. AddinlUance 26 cent*. Ui&y22 FOR NEW YORK. 2b sail Saturday, 24th Bay, at 10y. e’elock A M The Steamship FLORIDA, Capt ^*23ESMk Woodhull, will leavo as above, for freight or passage apply to PADKLFORD, FAY A CO. Steerago Passage s $OT Shippers of Cotton by these Bteamsbip* wi ii please take notice, that no Colton will be receivod at re presses that is not distinctly markod on thecxke nr _ mayi’2 LOTH. pOU SALE.—A fine lot in Wesley Ward.-- Also two on Gordon street, east For sale low 0 simple. Apply to A. WILBUR Gen’l Insurance Agent and Broker may 22 111 Bay street CHATHAM LOAN STOCK r Shares for sale by may22 A. WILBUR, 111 Bay street. MONEY LOST. ~~ /■\NE month after date application will he KJ made to tbe Bank of the fctute of Georgia fur MW notes In place of the originals, one half of wLicii havo been lost by mail, orthe following dcFcrlptloti viz., $10, Principal Bank or .Savannah, No. 444.1* right half lost; $20, Principal Bauk of Savannah l.it half lost. • JAMES L. HoWKl j. Oakland, Miss., May 12, I860. 3w law inyl4 TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS S EALED Proposals will be received bv the undersigned until the 28th day or May next at 12 o’clock M., for mulerlals and labor lU'ceBsarv to complete the additions and Improvements aitU State Lunatic Asylum, near Miliodgovllle, Gn to which placo tho pro|x>sals will be directed. Separate proposals will h** received. 1st. For all the rarpeuter and Joiner work and materials thnt mny bo necessary to complete u,r. building, uot already under coutraet. 2d. For about 30,000 yards plastering, two so 1 three coats, (per yard), Stucco, Cornicing, (p« r foot,) Oruamcutal ( entro flowers, (per piece,) Ce ment, skirting, (per yard.) 3d. For all tho Painting and Glazing, aud the tna- terlals for tlio same uecessary tocompleto the work 4th. For ail tho Mono cutting and materials ne cessary to completo the work, delivered at the building. Tho material is to b.e Georgia Graniie. 6th. For the Cast Iron Girders to Portico, and (Vt Iron weights for windows and dumb waiters, deliv ered at the Midway Depot, (per pound.) Plans and specifications of the above works may be Been at the offlcoof the Architects at tho Asylum where all necessary information con be obtained. ’ The Commissioners, with tht undersigned, wiil resorve to themselves tho right of selecting such proposals as they may deem most satisfactory. Bond and security will be required of nil the con tractors in double tho amount of their contrac ts, and all proposals must be accompanied by tho names of two good and responsible securities. 8HOLT. k FAY, Architects. By order ortho Commissioners. Mlliedgeviilo, April 19th, 1866. apr261aw tmayi's ASSIGNEES NOTICE. ]\TR. Louis Robider having made an assign 111- monitor tho benefit of his creditors, all per sons Indebted to him will please make payment to mo. And those having demands against biro are requested to present them, that paymeut mny be made as far as tho assetts will extend. A. BONAl’D. Assignee Savannah, May 19,1860. mny’20 TO WOOiT SELLERS. fpHE Undersigned have this day openc-d a A 8toro in Cougress street, opposite tbe Market for tbe purchase of Wool, Sheep Skins, Hide.-, Bee, Wax, Deer Skins, aud Country Produce in general Tho highest cash prices will he paid for all the above articles on delivery t in Savannah. Mr. L. J. Gl'lL MARTIN has been appointed ns Ageut, to whom all persons having business transactions with the tn dersignod may apply. J. W. SMYTHE k CO. Savannah, May 19, I860. may20 SUNDRIES. 1 A BBLS. Stuart’s Crushed Sugar; 20 bbis do A, B \ C Clarified Sugars: 6 bbis Extra No. 1 Mackerel and Salmon 10 boxes Family Soap: 10 boxes Oswego Starch; 6 sacks first quality Java Coltoe; 10 sacks superior Rio Coffee: Ana a or Choice Groceries, Just received by may20 .1. D. JES-E, TpULTON 1 _ ARKET BEEP—10 Half bid* JL Fulton Market Beef, and 10 do do Pork. Just received by J. D. JBNSK. m RANDY, GIN. WHISKY AND RUM—For sale by (may20) WILLIAMS k RATCLIFF. C 'tORN AND OATS—For saio In quantities to suit J purchasers. may20 WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF. I j UTTER—Choice Goshen Ibr sale ou consignment H may20 • WILLIAMS & RATCIJFF. K IDULoVES.—Colored Kid Gloves, just 1 eelved aud for salo by J. W. THRELKELD. mar 21 Cor. Congress and Whitaker sta 75 CASKS Bacon, Hams, Sides and Should dors, just received and for sale by aprll CRANE, WKLLS k CO. Pott TJOT^ATOES—100 bbis.prime Flautin X toes, landing from brig J. Nickerson. . 0 by Jan31 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO fffiNbitlfc*. 160 bags good to prime Rio Coffeo; 76 bags old Government Java do; | i30 bags old brown Java do; A uo barrels Stuart’s A, B and C Clarlflod Sugars: 60 “ “ Crushed and Pulverized do; 40 hluis Torto Rico, New Orleans, and Muscovado Sugars; 60 boxes Stuart’s Loaf Sugar; 60 hhds Sides and Shoulders; 25 casks Trowbridge and Beaty’i Hams; 150 bbis Donmead and Oakley Flour; T6 bbis aud half bbis Canal Four; 160 bbis Butter, Sugar and Pilot Crackers; 60 boxos Soda Crackers; 200 boxos various brands and qualities Tobacco: 26 cases Myer’s Aromatic do: 160 bbis Cuba and New Orleans Molasses; 60 hhds Cuba do; 60 bbis No, 1 Leal' Lard; 200 kegs aud cans Lard; 6 M lb Bar Lead; 600 bugs Drop and Buck Shot; 600 kogs, hnlfs aud quarters, Dupont’s Powder; 75 bbis Mess and Prlmo Pork; 60 boxos Nectar Whisky; 100 quarts Scholdam Schuapps; 100 casks pints Ale und Porter; 300 bbis rectified Whisky; 100 bbis Now England Rum; 150 bbis Phelps and E Phelps’ Giu; 60 casks common and pure Malaga Wiuo; 60 bids Whlto Wine aud Cider Vinegar; 20 crates empty Wine Bottles; . 500 boxes, Reap, Starch, aud Candlos; In store and for salo on accommodating terms, by in ay 16 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON fc CO. P aper™' ~ : 200 reams single wruppiug papor; 160 do brown do do; 100 do doublo do do; 40 do largo MottUl* do Un- For sale by aprl4 WEBSTER A PALMES- PATENT ICE WtCHEftS—Another lot just X received direct from tho manufacturer, includ ing some very rich SILVER PLATED, and new fat- • terns. For sale low at tlio House Furnishing Store ‘>r KENNEDY k BEACH, Hodgson’s Block, corner Broughton and Hull fits, may 10 P RIME YELLOW CORN. -In store and Iff sale by •nay 7 YOUNG k WYATT. f PEAS—5 chests of Jenkins & Co.'s coIebnTt X Tea, iu )i % and 1ft packages, received 1 steamer Keystono State. For salo by mayl9 j. a. BROWN 500 SACKS CORN just received and for may? CRANE, WELLS k CO. 17TII GEORGIA REPORTS. riOURTSHIP AND MARRIAGEor, The yj Joys and Sorrows of American Llfo. By Mrs Lee Hcnts. The Threo Marriages: or Life at a Watering Plar°’ Tho First and Second Marriages; or, The CourU* slos of Wedded Life. India; Tho Fearl of Pearl River. By Mrs. South- worth. Philly k Kit. By Caroline Cheseboro. .. Introduction to Social Science. By Geo. 11. lhi vort. Berenice. A novel. Colombo, from the French of Morimer. The Christian Lifo; its Hopes, its Fears, and lb Close, lly Thomas Arnold, or Rugby School. Madeira, Portugal and Spaiu. . , Mazinl, Shakspearo Papers, Hiawatha, Attache at Madrid, Paris Sights, Boccaccio, Decameron, U idoa Bedott, Napoleon Correspondence, Abbott’s N»l’° leon, Ac., kc may 9 W. THORNE WILLIAM^.., OASKETSI BASKETSI-We wouldcal|th« XJ attention of tho ladies to opr stock of Work, Travollng and fine Fancy Baskets, the largest assort ment lu the city, at tbe House Furnishing Store, Broughtou-streot. ,„ n . p mar21 HORACE MOBSjL. /CHAMPAGNE—IS baskets genuine Heidslc V^cbampuguo Instore and forsaleby nuqrlO OOTAVUS COHEN,