Newspaper Page Text
THEBEPUBUCAH
.... Niuwn iv
.ALEXANDER A
covtrm hiwin
« SAVA^AH, ©A:
Wi4n0*r Meralig, May T, ism.
MittM R*d"f ILL MORE,
$•* vici MtffwirtT,
A. J. D0N EL80N,
J$ff* toner of Ike steamship «erM*
whieh arrived from New York * aa early hoar
, peeterdar mania*, wfll aeeept oar thank* for p*
piwl« MTQMQOfthoiUiL
^eta. AtT^tlM> of tho Chatham Mutual
Imm AeeoeUtWakeMatthe Bxohaup last even-
tafr$l,000wsra ssldat 1ft pw *nt
' ^V* Tho eloeda whloh had boon gathering for
•bait *y« broke orer ui last night and flavored
ear parched and dotty dty with a mot! refreshing
shower. We are gratified to tee from our ex-
ohaages that the rains have been general through
out the interior of the State and in Tennessee.
’ dipt* We would remind onr oitiseaa of tim en
tertainment In Reading to be offered by Miss
Reeder at 6t Andrew’s Ball, this evening. The
programme of exercises is something new in oar
.sty, enditis unneoessary to prediet her snooets
la those who have witnessed her self-possession,
and listened to her floe declamation, on onr stage.
She has many friends in Savannah, and will
doubtless be honored with a good house.
Bataxxak Oiomiav.—The offloe of this jour-
nal, which was suspended some woeksago, was
•old yesterday by the. Sheriff, sutyeot to several
mortgages, and brought $5,100. John E. Ward,
Rsq^ one w the mortgagees, became the purchaser.
"We presume* the publication of the paper will be
■eaumedat an early day.
Sali Day.—Tho sales before the Court Boose
yeatarday, were, for the most part, unimportant.
Besides the Georgian Printing Offloe, the only item
worthy of note is the ulc of an unimproved lot in
Barrls-street, 60 by loO feet, belonging to the
estate of Bartridge, for $1,800.
8vmAWtxaans.—Those of our citizens who are
fond of this delicious fruit can supply themselves
by application, this morning, at the Drug Store of
Mr. Lincoln. Bo has several cases on hand from
the unrivalled plantation of Mr. Peabody—cm-
phatloally the strawberry man,—near Oolumbas*
CncxLTT to Ahixals.—We noticed in the min-
utee of the Mayor’s Court, a few days slnoe, that a
white man was fined $6, and a negro punished
with $5 lashes for cruelty to horses in their em
ploy.
-; Bans or vox Statu or GtoaoiA.—At the elec.
Mon lfenday last, the following gentlemen were
chosen Directors of this institution on the part of
the individual stockholders <
■ A. Porter, H. D. Weed, Wm. Daooan, Robert
. Butehlnson, Wm. T. Williams, A. R. Lawton, A.
A. Smets, Wm. B. Bodgson.
Wm. fl. Long, is the director on the part of the
State.
At a meeting of the Board yesterday, A. Porter,
Bsq., was unanimously re-elected President.
Vlett efth* Charleston JBtmu Fire Cu.
The Attn a Fire Company of Charleston—aq fine
( uud manly looking body of men as the eye would
wish to rest upon—arrived on the steamer Gordon,
at an early hour yesterday morning. They wore
met at the wharf by their brother Firemen of this
city, and welcomed bytheir spokesman, Mr. Mor-
. deeal SbeffUll, of Young Anurioa Fire Company,
hi the following address t
: ! u Mr. Foreman and Gentleman /—In behalf of tho
Young America Fife Company, and the other Fire
OomjHUaUe ef Ravannah, I welcome you to their
“Though the waters roll between our shores, and
Wuw York, Brsy bth.-Ss.lee ef Cetteu tcday
1660 bales, at priceitn fhvor of buyen. Middling
Uplanla worth 101 to 11 oente.
Flour has declined a shilling.
BKJtTH OF TM« NON. WILLIAM CjOAWiON.
Death seems to be busy among the piMlo men
of Georgia. But (bur months of the present year
havsi elapsed, and yet la that short space of time,
a Berrien, a Miller, a Troup, have passed away to
the silent laid. Tho telegraph last night added
aootholr, bright aaid glorious name to tho list of the
departed. The Bon. Wm. O. Dawson has also been
gathered to his fathers. A dispatch Informs US that
he died, of cramp oollc, at hli resident*, In Greens
boro', in the forenoon yesterday. This will be moat
sad and unwelcome newa to thousands of hearts, not
only In Georgia, butthroughtheoutlsngth Abreadth
or tho Union. Judge Daweon was out of the flow
men of our oountry who had qualities that endear
ed him to every class and condition of men. With
fair talents and liberal attainments to oommend
him to the high and the learned, he oomblned a
vivacity , of disposition, a harmless humor, and
amlabtiliy of deportment font proved an irresistible
attraction to all wlio oome within their reach.—'
Though retired from the. turmoil of publio Ilf#,
there is no man ia onr 8iat§ whose death wonld be
so uaiversally lamented.
Judge Dawson was born and reared in Greene
oounty, bis paternal ancestor being among the
first settlers of that portion of tho State. He grad-
uated in his aoademloal studies at Franklin College
and commenced the study of law in Lexiogton,
under the Bon. Thomas W. Cobb, and graduated
at the Law School In Litchfield, Connecticut. Ho
commeneed the practice in Greensboro, and In a
short time took a high rank In bis profession, a
position whloh bo held to the time of his death.
He was Glejrkof the House of Representatives in
the State Legislature for ten or twelve years, and
held the'offloe through various ohanges of parties.
He served as a Stato Senator daring the sessions
of 1834 and 1835, and In 1888 was elected to Con-
gresi, on the general ticket, 'being the only whig
returned, and was re-eleeftd In 1838 and 1640. He
took a high position in tho House of Representa
tives, was a favorlto with men of all parties, and
at various times held the post of chairman on somo
of tho most important committees. At one time
be rooelved a very flattering vote for Speaker, hut
withdrew his name after the first ballot. He re
signed his seat in Congress in 1841, and was ran
by the whig party for Governor, in the Fell of that
year, and defeated. In 1845 he was appointed by
Gov. Crawford, Judgo of the Oomulgee Clrcnit,
and in 1847 was elected by the Legislature to a
■oat in the 8enate of the United States, wbtoh he
oooupied with distinguished oredlt to himself for
tho foil term of six years.
Jadgo Dawson was an aotivs participant In the
political affairs of his State for many years, and
though a firm adherent to bis party he had, per
haps, fewor enemies among bis opponents than
any man of his day. Be was a Whig under tho
old organisation of parties, and proud of the name
to the last. More rocontly ha has been thoroughly
identified with the American party, and bis friends
will feel deeply his loss in their coming struggles.
In his private relations be was all that booomes
a man and a gentleman. An affectionate husband
and father, a firm friend, a kind and benevolent
neighbor. Bo has served his oonntry faithfully,
and had virtues that will long live In tha memory
of his friends.
Peace to bis ashes I
Tim abuses of the prlvUogoa ef America* elti-
•eaabfp tagrowing late aa evil of alarming pro.
portions. Thera Is no one question of national
polloy that demands so much of serious considera
tion as this. Our loom and summary mode of
naturalisation—a process by .which freemen an
made* of political slavto—together with the .ex
treme doctrines told down of late years In regard
to the duties and obligations which grow out of
(hie new Ration, ate adtdeeta wbrthjr of the
highest and most enlightened consideration of
our Jurists and statesmen. It is an^ alarming
foot that our friendly relations with mankind,
under the oplstlng state of afihlre, are wholly be
yond the control of the government, and at the
mercy of any naturalised strolling vagabond who
may be interested, or wleked enough, to imperil
them'; It'll notorious that large numbers of for
eigners who have been considered dangerous to
their own governments and banished from their
native land, have, of lata years, availed themsdvea
of the benefit of American oitisenship for no other
purpose but to return to the oountry wheQoe they
eame, and carry ont more effectually their tobemes
of rebellion and revolution, under the protection
of our government. Onee elothed with oitisenship,
and oven 64/bro, under more recent interpretations,
they may go where they please, return end place,
themaelrei under the very nose of tho prince or
king whose government they have plotted to do-
stray, end whatever difficulties may arise, bur’kov-
eminent is bound to taft up their quarrel aad
make it Its own, In view of the roeent attempts
at revolution in Europe, and the vast number of
persons who, having participated in them, and be
ing overthrown, fled to our shores for safety and
subsequently deeland their intentions tobecomo
citizens, there is not a day in the year when all the
blessings and vast interests of peace may not bo
sacrificed In spite of the efforts of out government
to uphold end maintain them.
The ease of Anthony Pfund, a naturalised elti-
sen of the United States, who returned toSwltser-
land and was expelled from one of the towns of
that oountry on aeoount of his dangerous oharao-
ter and former conspiracies, affords a striking in
stance of^tho dangers to which wo havo alluded.
The entire oorrespondenoe upon hie ease' has been
reoently published, and it shows upon what a slen
der thread hang all our friendly relations with ths
rest of mankind. The facts are ae follows, and far
their suocinot statement, with appropriate com
ments, we era indebted to the New Orleans Pioa-
Subbtitute von a Marriaqu License.—'The
'’Stare and Stripes," wo know, aro regarded as a
protection to American citisens abroad, but we
have heard of but one case in which they have
been held as conferring exemption from legal on.
aotments at home. It is recorded in the Journal
of yesterday, In its notice of the arrival of the
Ktytlon* Stato, ea follows:
2 "On her arrival, every interesting oeremony took
place on board. We allude to the marriage of
Joseph K. Blyler, formerly of Philadelphia, now
of Savannah, to Miss Jennie E. Wright, of Phila
delphia. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Coleman, of Trinity Church, Philadelphia, who
■dnd.ronr m Q.orji. torn that .M.dnm, lB ,h ? * b,en « of „* 11 “ Me from
nobl. fiuujwhloh you IhUd., rep™,.*, w. Oo«.tof Ordlpjrjof Ob.th«n Count,, in no
net but .pproetnto nnd honor thoio, whoso aim 00rd "“ c ! w ‘ ,h ‘ h ° ° f *” d
to, and «.r nUI bo, to snooor and .an tho dta- » r, ” ldod - 0, » fc H,rd ‘ e °'" ml >>•"“
tnswd* Wbatoror onr foelin,a ma, bo as Sontb- ‘. w " doatod
ornors and Amsrieans towards tbst land around i,' oror tbo soono. Tho gallant Captnln has n right
whoso shores, like tb. djlng ocboos from sotnoj *? own "** Md wb * to ; OT , h *,’" cUo ”' b ” fore
—oli.n Imsriss tbs propbstloond sloqu.nt words I' lb * °™‘°, r ,b ” d “ b « »/ bl * «bl.nsso
ofbsr own godlike ^itosmu, wo mast snpprusj: b " n “ lb bl f eoant^sOsg, Is, ofconr.., .11 right
them on this ooomIoJTand loam to the Impartial!, iQ lb » “"J 1 * “P“ n “ r ‘ b ; “ d nndoubtodl, wlU lo
historian tha task of oommamoratlng these glories 1 l>nct oned in tho oourt of henron.
»nd virtues, whioh have «throned her in the
senate-bells of nations.” *
“The occasion, gentlemen, whloh cells us togeth
er, is one of pleasure and gratification, for in this
yonr. visiV we hall the advent of a closer and Armor
onion between hearts prompted by the same im
pulses, and the same common interest—born in
tile same sunny dime, breathing the same inspir
ing air, and seeking but to attain the same end—
to soccer and care. Mey we not hope ever to be
hold oar mutually loved eities united by ties as
Warn And pure as the holiest friendship can in-
•plre."
“Again we bid you weloome, thrice welcome to
our olty, our homes, and our hearts.”
’ This address was responded to in behalf of the
the Jitnae, by Mr. G. R. Richards, their President,
aa follows:
“ Gentlemtn and Broihor Firemen /—It affords me
raueh pleasure, as the representative of the iEtna
Fire Company, to see how cordially you havo rc-
oelved usj and with hearts warm and true, we
fed that we are welcome to old Georgia's shores.
We fed oursdves at home among you—as tauoh
eo as though were in South Caroline, on our native
•oil. We are among yon to enjoy oursdves, And
wa Intend doing so.”
The Savannah Firemen then took charge of tho
. Baglae and Bose Carriage of their geests', and
marched to the enginehouse of the Yonng America
Firo Company, where they were safely deposited.
The Aitnaewere then escorted to their lodgings at
the Pulaski Bouse, and committed to ths oare of
mine hospitable hosts of that exedlsnt hotel.
Ths following is a list of the offloera and privates
of tho AStna Company}
President—G. B. Richards.
Vioe President—D. F. Armstrong.
Secretary—B. F. Swogan.
1st Director—C. T. Davis.
2nd Director—T. S. Befferan.
8rd Director—O. 0. Wightman.
4th Dirootor—F. H. Duqnsreon.
Burgeon—0. Devegce.
1st Axemen—0. Simmons.
2nd Axeman—J. MoLaren.
' . VXIYATIS.
C. Antonio,
&T. England,
0,8. Baker,
W.Brooklshuh
T.OoI
w;<
ow,: . .
J. H. Hunt,
- *a
J. 8. K. Ellsworth,
AXwbtootto,
- Kslntosh,
l: W. Viftm,
H.A.Bon
-W.W.StMlfc
W.H. Smith,
XB.Shtw,
John It,hr,
' O. IL V.rocH,
A. J. Condj,
h.a.mkn,
B. J.Bnnksr,
At 12. o-olock thegnssCs partook of . oolltUon
at Oglothorpo Holl, oad ot night nttondod tho
Tortro In n hod j, to bow Mro. Ho,no In tho (not
L ohoniolorof Oumittt.
Thom wlUho n pnhllo ptndo of «U tho Sromon
In t^olW «»«o’olook this morning, la honor to
a. E. Aldrob,
J. Broom,
J.r.B>U,
Jomts Cftldwoll,
^ftj.OhopItn,
B. 0. Cross,
W. Bason,
If.OoodwIg,
B. H. Hants,
T. 0, Jowltt,
J. 0. Lsoosto,
W. B. Kali,,
!>■ N. HoKonslo,
J. Bowlor,
0. M. Parsons,
W.RMd,
N. Sssssrd,
J. 0. Ssltus,
O. Sh.ph.rd,
J. X Thnrson,
i W. Hooper,
W. S. D.Tidion,
V«»,
B.W. Wright,
It. It. Bills, Jr.,
■jmn,.
Pirroe in Georgia.—Tho Macon Telegraph
recommends to its political friends who have oc
casion for a New York daily papor, to give the
Daily Newt the preference. The Ntxot is tbe
great anti-administration organ in New York, and
says that Pierce is a disgraco to tho nation and a
blot on the Democratic escutcheon 1
Congressional.—Mr. Clingman, of North Car-
olina, bos offered a resolution in the Bouse, au
thorising the President to employ any part of tbe
land or naval foroe of tbe oountry acd volunteers
to protect the passengers and other American clti<
sens on their route to the Pacifio. No aotion was
taken on tho resolution.
Tbo South Carolina Democratic Convention,
mot at Columbia on Monday, Hon. F. W. Pick
ens was elected President. Be spoke at length in
favor of tho Stato being represented at tbe Cincin
nati Convention. A committee on resolutions
appointed, and the Convention adjourned for
the day.
Tgu Ill-fated Ship John Rutledge.—By tbe
stoamor Persia, a list of tbe passengers on board
the ill-fated ship John Rutledge, which was lost
on tho 20th February last, by striking against an
iceberg, off Newfoundland, is received. One hun
dred and twenty-tbreo persons, besides tbe orew, in
tbe prime of life, were hurried into eternity with
out warning. Young Nye, who was picked up in
an open boat, was the only survivor.
Tho female husband, who has created so mueh
excitement at Syracuse, and was sentencod to
ninety days in the penitentiary, was brought be
fore a judge on Friday, under a writ of habeas
oorpus, and disobarged. She thanked tbe judge,
and remarked that'she would make some revela
tions in a few days that would astonish the com
munity. She has promised to give tbe Standard a
history of the whole affair, and that paper advises
its readers to prepare for "astonishing develop
ments.” " Stand from under.”
Tho price of ioe in New York is only 18 eents
per hundred. Last year it sold at 50 cents.
Hon. W. A. Rlobordson has been nominated as
the demooratio eendidato for Governor of Illinois.
Tbe lost despatch from Kansas states that Sher
iff Jones is not doad, and hopes are entertained of
bis noovery.
Condition or Walxnk in Nicaragua.—Tbo
oooounts In relation to tha auooess of Walker at
tho battle of Rivas, are somewhat oontradiotory.
The Washington Star says s
’’Our private advices assure us that in the re
cent battle of Rivas, Walker's loss was 154 men,
and not SO, as was published in W.'s newspaper;
and fortber, that tbe Costa Ricans lost 150 men in
that engagement, and not 600, as that paper j
llahed. As wo anticipated, he and bis filtibusiers
are at tha merer of tbe Costa Rioans. who to tbo
number of 5.000, have out off all his hope of sup-
plies and reinforoements from the United States.
His ammunition has also given out H(i fores,
(aooordlng to himself,) is abont 1,000 Americans
and 1,800 natives,”
yune:
Mr. Pfnnd wes, in 1846, engaged In an insnrrfo-
tion whioh broke out in Baden, aeity in one of foe.
•mall German States, bordering on Switzerland.
A republic was proolalmed,but it did not lastlong,
and those eonosrned in it wero driven into exile.
Among those who came to the United States wn
Mr. Pfund, who, after remaining five years, took
out his naturalisation papers. Last year ho re
turned to Europe, and took up his residence at
Basle, in Switserland, whioh is elose to Badon, is
Germany, married there, and obtained a public
employment as arohitoot of the Board of Publia
Works.
But Switserland, whioh is a small and eompara-
tively weak Republio, in the centre of powerful
military despotisms, is constrained, for self preser
vation, to ngroo to certain restrictions upon tbe
harboring and residence of political refogoes who
are thought dangerous by surrounding monar
chies. It is almost a condition of her existence
that she should not mako herself a refuge for plot
ters against her formidable neighbors.-It may scorn
harsh, and It is a harsh necessity, that sho should
be oompellod, in self-dofenoe, to avoid grounds of
hostile complaint, whloh might lead to a union
against her of five groat powers. Americans, at
least, should judge leniently, and with a foil view
of tho position of the Swiss Republio, when thoy
treat of the measures which arise out of this olass
of obligations. Indoed, it Would be an act of un
kindness, verging upon animosity of purpose, if
the American Government should make a cause of
quarrel with Switserland because the latter refused
tbe right of residence to a noted poliUoal agitator,
whose expulsion was demanded by Franco and Aus
tria, and whose right to ourprotootion was derived
from a fact of naturalisation, which bad been prac
tically renounced by returning to Europe, settling
there, and taking of offloe aa a cltiien. We should
be extremely sorry to soe any conflict with tho
Swiss Government, in defenoe of any such preten
sion, in behalf of any European who oomea hero
and takes out naturalisation papers, only to
uso 'them in order to osoape the consequences
whioh would ottaoh from actual rosldonce nnd
domloillatibn in Europe. If Mr. Pfund marries
and settles, and takes offleo in Basic, wo do not un
derstand upon what principle he claims to be ex
empt from the responsibilities of that relation, by
virtue of an acquired American cltisonship, which
he praotioaliy renounces.
_ [n» V hawn Arill W.]
- The Panama Haaaaore.
AMttlftftftl Dotftllo ftf i Ihl, BUftt.
OJMal] JEq>ta«affa*. (» lit Nalitt Mwtpaptr
■. , OtflIH. , . ■ '
i (Oemmuateated.};.
Mass us. Bditour :—I by no means. agree with
you that the eardof "Tax Payer,” In yourissua of ;,
yeeterday/ dlipenNd with the neoeselty of my eom-
In giving the following ouplanstions relative to
the oonfilot which took place on tho night of tho
16th lust., betwoen natives and foreigners, my ob-
Jeotlr not to Justify those who, forgetting vavery
sentiment of morality, committed tho acts of bar
barity wo all havo reprobated, but only to corract
omissions whioh l have noted In the article pub
lished Oh the autyect in No.‘ 146,of the Panama
Herald; for the facte detailed witlioatexpUnation,
would lead to eonoluslone srransoue and unfavora
ble to those who, ir they took any part in tbe
lamentable ovonta, did so only with tho intention
of pravcntlng, aa for aa It vrae possible for them,
crlmo from being perpetrated, and to; protect for-
cignera who having onoe fallen Into the- band* of
a bewildered populaoe, would have beta sacrificed.
The Panama Herald says} " Senor Theodor Sa
ble, eocrotary to Col Ward, Consul of tha United
States, who was attending to the delivering up of
baggago, wont to the eltyto Inform the Consul,
who, without losing time, hastened to the eoeuo of
the riot; that at the eame time, the Governor and
tha polire had arrived, and as they took a promi
nent position, somo shots were fired at theii. Sr.
Sable was lightly wounded In the leg, and his
eloak plercod by a ball} D. Pedro Ocarrio wee
likewise wounded; the hat of the'Governor was
bored by a ball, and tho horse of Uonsul Ward re*
eeived seven wounds.”
In all this thoroare a great many errors, and I
have to Inform you, although summarily, of how
tho facts occurred, I went out in company with
Sr. the Governor and 8r. Pedro Ooarrlo, when wo
met with Sr. Sable, who, on the port of Consul
Ward, called ou the Governor to intercede for the
purposo of quieting the foreigners, assuring him
that there was no danger for him. Sr. Governor
oompliod with his request, and we four, leaving
behind the polloe and the populaoe, stepped for
ward to speak to tko foreigners who were then fir
ing. In foot, we prooceded without the least un
easy feeling, abd when we had apnroaohod ten or
twelve steps, Sr. Babla addressed some words in
English to those who stood at the door still firing,
to tell thorn that the Governor was ooming, and
that we ougbFto be allowed to pus freely. Their
answer was a discharge of firearms, followed by
some other shots." It wu then that Senor Ocarrio
and Senor Sable were wounded; and the bat of the
Governor pierood by a ball, and not in the ’’ prom
inent position” of whioh the Panama Herald
speaks. Tho shots were fired by foreigners. Iap-
peal for tbe confirmation of this fact to tho testi
mony ef Senor Sable and Senor Ocarrio.
It wu at this moment, when the ratnor of the
Governor and Senor Ocarrio being wounded was
spreading, that nobody eould longer restrain the
poople.
On the other band, it is asserted that it wu at
tempted to set on fire tho station houses soverel
times, but nothing is said of the energotio efforts
Of several publio functionaries and private citi
sens wbo prevented this disastrous project from
being roaliaod.
In the same paragraph It is also usorted that
tbe foreigners escaped with difficulty; but no
mention is made or the authorities and citisens
who, at tbe risk of their own lives, saved more
than ono hundred passengers who remained in the
house of tho rntlfoad company.
It has also been forgotten that physicians have
been prooured by Gen. Gamboa, and tbe Governor,
Senor Oalvo, and some other gentlemen, who went
personally for them.
It hu also been alleged that the disorders have
boon committed by tbo peoplo at large, which is
erronoous, tbe whole population of tho city, and
tho greater part of tho inhabitants of Santa Ana,
not taking any active part in tho soene of horror.
We, that were on tho spot, did not oommit disor
ders, but prevented them, put for the offorta of
tho men of ordor, there would not exist to-day
the stores and tho office of tbe Telegraph Compa
ny, and tbe victims would havo been muoh more
710
Personalities in the Senate.—Wo find the
following in tho proceedings of the Senate Friday
last. Such a scene would hardly havo occurred in
the better days of Webster, Clay nnd Calhoun.—
That body has undergone a sad dogenoraoy of late
yearsi
Mr. Hale, olluding to what, ho said, were gross
ly personal attacks on him in Mr. Clay's recent
speech, remarked that he had but one word to sub
mit in reply, that it will toko something besides
malignity to redeem imbecility from insult.
Mr. Clay—(springing to his feet greatly excited)
—I defy the Senator’s malice u much u I con
temn his busness. No man shall assail my rights
or those of my constituents nnd shirk his responsi
bility by skulking behind tbo plea of non-bom-
batancy. If he 'were animated by those heroic
feelings whioh ho profesaos, he would not come
upon this floor, and, under the protection of its
rules, seek immunity for his insolenco. I know
he is pleased with this attention. There are thoso
of his class who,- like the London Attornoy, Mark
Meddle, in tbe play, are ambitious of a kick.—
[Sensation.] Mr. Clay oonoluded by remarking
that he had nothing more to say to that Senator,
having twice declined his acquaintance, and bo
asked pardon of the Senatofor consuming somnch
timo about a Senator who soils the carpet upon
which he treads.
Mr. Halo replied that ha had never sought an
introduction to Mr. Clay but onoe, and that was
on professional business for tho benefit of a citizen
of Alabama.
Mr. Olay rejoined tbit he did not think his rep
utation, for voracity .would suffer by comparison
with ono who had repoatedly eat his own words.
Mr.. Hale replied, that if he did eat his own
words he would have a more palatablo meal than
tho Sonator from Alabama, if be should undertake
to eat his. (Laughter.) Adjourned till Monday.
Political.—The following, wbloh wo clip from
the St. Louis Republican, is decidedly too good
and pertinont to bo lost:
A well known oitizon, wbo is intimately connect
ed with the K. N.’a whilo in a crowd, a few dAys
since, was receiving sundry little allusions to the
"Waterloo defeat,” as it was termed, and listened
patiently to other remarks intended to ” plaguo”
him. He finally turned upon his persecutors, and
said: (All were of oourse silent to hoar his illustra
tion.)
"Several years ago, a celebrated Methodist min
ister and revivalist, well known for his eloquonoe
ihii
and seal in converting souls, was preaohi
f in
up,
night, after a very " powerful” sermon,
tho
- Laugh Wonun.—Talking about big women,
rpUowlo, good thing )■ told of Bidn.jt Smith _
—Going to m»nj hor,“ ho oxoUlmod, hunting ont
Inghlng, "going to m.rry her I jmpoiolblt I jrou
SM; r oM^.fhW fife
ktr—or giro nnuoraEl, wllSior-^rroodlho
riot not tnd dlojiom h.ri In ihort you might do
•oythlng with n.r bnt mftrty h.r" ■ *
and one r
he eame down from the pulpit for the purposo of
receiving the " mourners, ’ while the good hymn
of
"Canaan, ho Canaan, I'm bound for the land of Canaan,*>
was struakupandohimedin by hundreds of voioes.
The hymn was oonoluded, but there were few peni
tents at tho altar. In vain he exhorted—his
words and appeals fell upon tbe ears of his congre
gation without exoiting an emotion. At length
ha oonoluded to make a bold stroke and follow it
up with a teit, and resuming the pulpit, after a fow
words of exhortation, he solemnly announced that
ho would put a question, upon which he expeoted
all to vote In view of the estimation they ploood
upon their souls. With finger raised most slgnifi.
oantly, and in a most solomn manner, he announc
ed : all those in favor of Obrift will please rise to
their feet.
Only some eight or ton responded to the an
nouncement j and while the minister was watoh-
ins intently for others to signify their position by
"rising,” a worthy member who was on his foot,
interfered, and suggested that "tho reason might
be that the true disciples were too modest to
vote.”
At this Junotare, a loud voioe wm heard IMhe
gallery» "I say, brother , it’s no use a-talk-
fng or trains to foroe this vote—thit congregation
it for the devil by at leatt Uctnly-five hundred
majority/” >
Mub. Olayton.—We learn from good authority,
that Mrs. Elisabeth Clayton, tate of this otir,—
wfao wMohargsd with having caused tho death of
1 by oruel punishment, and fled to avoid
, -wasjrootntiy sant from Mobile to aniu-
Imn In Kentucky, tho unfortunate wbman
-—it a raving manlao.—Oolwmln# Sea-
Horn of public convenience and upon what I re
garded at good authority, and, I need not add, with
out the alightoit intention of doing Mr. Bee an In-
juetioa”—(mark the lut clauso.) Ae regardathe
public inconvenience,” .’(Tax Payer” now ae-
kaowledgee that the publio hue never Buffered any
inoonventence, It !• evident (tat he Merer hat, as
he only made his statement on what ha heard and
regarded ea good authority. Now, Messrs. Edi
tors, I want to know from « Tax Payer” Ate proper
name, and tho name of hie authority. A personal
.Molt h» boon m»do upon mo, .ud on .pology ftU ; a
tempted. I wilh to£now by whom? In relation '! bark wastake* jMUrduy fortkelUdiWraaMa, withtobMoo,
to "Ton PaycrY 1 "footings of Itlodnel." toward. p '' -
numerous.
I lament, aa all honorable men havo done, those
unjustifiable crimes committed by a class of soci
ety whloh everywhere is the same, as well amongst
the most civilized as nmongst barbarous popu
lations. Bnt when somotlmes asked why this
disorder could not be prevented, (although it
has been, not without success, restrained,) I
shall answer that it was for tbe same reason
that, In other parts of the world, similar scenes
could not be avoided.
I would be ablo to oito many mots of humanity
of native citizens, but they being notorious, ft
would be superfluous to relate what everybody
knows.
Let that criminal and forious mob whloh, prof
iting by tbe disorder, committed tho most infa
mous acts, bo dosorvedly condomned; but lot jus
tice be done to tbe sano portion or soolety who
prevented greater evils.
Jobe Maria Rodriguez.
Panama, 18tb April, 1856.
The Philosophy of Emigration.
The Now York Times obtains from tho official
returns of emigration from Great Britain to other
countrios, somo interesting details, in reforenoo to
tbo dooroaso of emigration, and whioh presents
the subject in a different aspect from that whioh
generally obtains. It appears from these, that in
1854, there left for tho United States, 103*065 emi
grants; and in 1855,103,414; for British North
America, in 1854, 43,761; in 1855, 17,966; for
Australia, in 1854,83,237 j in 1855, 62,809. Total
in 1854, 323,429; in 1855,170,807.
Aooording to tho same authority the returns
from tho Provinces show n similar falling off.
New Brunswick has 1405 arrivals in 1855, against
3618 in 1854; Quobeo, 21,274 this last year, against
53,183 of tho yoar preceding. In the schedule
of tho nativity of emigrants arriving at Quebec, it
appears that 20,207 Irish arrived there in 1854,
and lost year only 5091; 11,034 Gormans in 1854,
and in 1855 only 8815; 7353 English in 1854, and
4310 in 1855; 7180 Scotch the one yoar, and 5348
this lost year; and 5811 Norwegians In 1854,
against 1288 in 1655.
Here we see that the emigration from Great
Britain to our oountry has fallen off to 63 per cent
of what it was in 1854; the Australian is only 64
per cent, of its former amount, and tbo emigration
to the Provinces is hat 24 per cent of what it was
in 1854. Taking the last quotod returns, we find
that tho whole emigration to the Provinoes is bnt
39 per cent of its former number; while the whole
emigration to the United States is 43 per cent of
what It was the year before last; so that tbe Brit
ish Provinces suffer 14 pef cent, more loss in im
migration than the United States. Australia has
lost 86 per cent of her immigration from England,
and the Provinces 76 per cent. Of the Irish,
nearly four times os many camo to Cahada in 1854
as in-1855; of Germans, nearly tbreo times; of
Norwegians, almost five times; of English about
one ana three-quarters os many.
Tho impression bM very generally prevailed,
that tbo decreaso of emigration to this country,
was to ho asoribed to political or party movements;
and particularly to the Know Nothing organiza
tion. It is very evident from tbo above exposition,
that there are other immediate onuses at work—
for we see that the immigration into tho English
colonies, from Great Britain and the Continent,
has diminished to a greater degree than Immigra
tion into this oountry. The popular cry then, that
Know Nothingism has diminished emigration, is
an erroneous one. The starving Irish and Gor
mans, who leave their own oountry, are not politi
cal martyrs, seeking in the New World the enjoy,
ment of a more liberal system of political rights.
The blossings of free suffrage are unknown to them;
and tho prospects of possessing tbit great boon of
American citizenship, voting without any property
qualification, and as often as they pleaso, provided
they vote on* the right side, are not the attractions
that draw thorn from the father land; sheer neces
sity drives them from their homos, and it is to
seek employment and obtain bread tiiat they oomo
over to us.
Tbe causes'of tbe decreaso of emigration are
entirely different from thozo that ate generally ae-
signed. The main cause is the enhanced dignity
and value of labor. Tho oloss of laborers in Great
Britain are not the some they used to be—mental
ly, morally and socially considered. Enlightened
statesmanship and a liberal philanthropy, have
initiated an organised system of national education;
and labor, instead of being degraded and sorvilo,
as it onoe was. is now intelligent, dignified and in
dependent. Intelligent labor is well paid in all
parts of Great Britain; and in Ireland a sonslblo
improvement in the pbysloel end social condition
of tho lower classes Is discerneble. Tho Irish Na
tional Sohoola and the Agricultural Sohools, whioh
have been liberally scattered over the oountry,
serve to enlighten the Irish pensantra and give
them an appreciative estimate of the value of skil-
fol and diversified labor. Wages in Ireland
aro some times three shillings sterling, whore
they used to be ono shilling, or even only a alx-
ponco.^ Another active ana moving cause of the
improvod condition of Ireland, is tho operation of
tbe Encumbered Estates law, which hu been the
means, In a great inoasuro. of repairing tho serious
evils of that nano of poorold Ireland—absenteeism.
The effeot of this new systom has been to oonvort
immonso estates,lying waste, uncultivated and un
profitable, from tho reokless and profligate ex
travagance of the absentee owners—into emails
fertile farms, ownod by the middle close landlords,
and .importing ft ttarMj »nd Indn.trlon. populft-
tion. There la no one branch of the industrial
arts that bos Improved to an equal degree with
farming in Ireland. . „ .
Tho somo causes exist onthe Gontlnont forkoep-
* ing peoplo at home. In Germany, In particular,
business of eyery description has not been so pros
perous for years. The oessetion of revolutionary
movements, uhd tbe flrm establishment of a strong
government, confident in its own strength, hurt
"given an immense aotivity to all departmenU; 9)'
industry, 1 bringing with It, as a necessary eonfo-
* quenoe, a greeter degree of individual oqtnr*^*
wealth aqd obntentifieui. The possession,of *
home enjoyment diminishes t
-N.VJBMltettn,^
=====
Commercial record.
=^==
■eveaueh Exports* May 9.
LrVXRPOOL.-BhlpMMf ft A4«lla«.—S18S SHkinU.
IAYAVIAH MARKET
... / •
muntoation. I have no idea of having my name COTTOH.-W* kavli ao mIm lo report Me/.
paraded before the jSublla wlthout^reyfiektton, and
by an unknown porsoh. The facts are as follows«
I wu under bond to deliver my digeets OvArto tbe
proper authorities, on or before thq first day of
last August, aad did so; nor have I had them In
toy possession alnoe. iTht original returns from MCW ORLNANS, Mar t.-OoUom,-<H1r a lew boyars
whloh tho digests were made out are my youobers bye'«a*k«
for tbo eorreotneet of the titgeate, and my private Suae
property, but hate never been refused to any one , fJjJSllK
who desired to refer to them. “Taxpayer” eaye gfflW
hie "statement Wfts made solely from.,contidera- Low 1
'• lAvannah Exports, May O.
BAI.TIMOHE.-8c hr Patrick IIcBrj.-aesbosc* coper or.
87 bale* orttea, 18 bale* tf obmUm.
flaws IMMMPMHR
Prices have bcca easy
MMMtoartastfMM
KHMir,
i, aad wa bear of only about 5600
«y wltkoat any quotable dc-
Kguse
BTATINBNT Of COTIOJt.
Stock n head Sept 1,1850
Received
iriSSS-i.jww
nokU. M . u, prim l.Uj f.tm.j b. .luU. .1
.of about
, r * at7Jf eta
P *Mo)ae»ee.—W# have noticed ealce of700 to BOO hhdi at St a
88c for fermenting, add 84# a 87#a for peer retailed to eholee
°Whiskey.—'Tbedemaad baa beta fair, and thaealaa
rreishte.—A inlp was taken for Llrerpool to-da/e' **
.•I
moi-wu it kind in him to attack mo publicly,
when he oonld, by oalling on roe, have learned the
true stato ofthe oaso ? Wm it kind in him to
throw tny recent defeat tauntingly in my face f I
again call on Mr. “Tax Payer” to appear over hie
proper signature, vindicate hie course, and expose,
him whom he regarded m good authority.
Respectfully,
• Barnard. E. Bau.
The Filibuster Candidate.
The ’’ little giant” of Illinois bee boldly adopted
the Filibuster platform and Is ont In a speech, deliv
ered in the United States Senate, bravely declaring
that Walker’s government of Nicaragua la legiti
mate, And. moreover, that it is "the firmest and
most atablo government” that has bean known
there alnoe the dayiof Spanish dominion in Central
America. In foet, Mr. Douglas lacks languago to
expreu hie Intense delight with Walker and the
aubllmo political and military establishment he has
orsatod in Nicaragua. He considers the oountry,
under his rale, as the asylum for emigrants fleeing
from the oppreselonof the United States. Ho re
gards Parker H. French, the rebooted minister from
Nioaragua^asa shamefully misused man.
So Mr. DougUa, the pet of "Young America,”
may be regarded m the Filibuster candidate for the
Prealdenoy. He la at odds with Mr. Pierce, who, by
hiereally sensible and discreet course in regard to
Walker, has forfeited ell claim to tho support of tbe
filibusters. He has got far ahead of Mr. Bnobanan.
who, in tbe rapturee of bis reception, hM not found
time to express hie sentiments on the Nicaragua
business, and who nover does find timo to give a
fair, honest expression of his sentiments on any
publio question. Houston, Hunter, and all theother
Presidential nags, have been distencod on this ex
perimental beat Nicaragua ie Douglas'e peculiar
platform—his by right of pre-emption and possess-
ion, and though some of his rivals may try to
jump on it ana crowd him off, we do not believe
they will succeed. So if there is any vlrtuo in being
afilibusteroandldate before tho Cincinnati oonven-
tion, Douglas’s chances are certainly the best.
[Philadelphia Bulletin.
Savage Prize Fight.—Arrangements having
been in contemplation for somo timo past among
the sporting fraternity for a match betwoen two
noted pugilists. Ned Price, of London, and a man
named Colbert, hailing from NewYork, to see who
was the "host man”—a match was perfected, and
the stakes ($300) being paid in, the parties met
yesterday afternoon, at a convenient spot, situated
near the town of Medford.
A ring was formed, and those knowing to the af
fair made their appearance on the ground (after
paying for the privilege to the tone of $5.) The
neoossary preliminaries being arranged the men
entered the ring, tossed fog tho choice of ground,
shook hands and then commenced using their
" maulers” to the best advantage.
Tho men fought liko tigers for about three hours
and a half, at whioh timo both being nearly blind
and still "game,” it wm thought best by those in
terested to stop the fight, fearing a fatal termina
tion. The men wore accordingly withdrawn, af
ter having fought nearly ono hundred and sixty
rounds.—Baton Herald, 2nd init.
A Physiological Curiosity.—St. Martin, the
man who hM an oponing into his stomach, pro
duced by a gunshot wound twonty-odd years ago,
is in New York, and a number of the physioians of
that eity have been experimenting with a view to
ascertain tho timo required to digest food. A
thermometer introduood into bis stomach through
tho opening rose to 101 Fahrenhoit. Tbe oarrot,
Dr. Bunting says, is oonsumed in five to six hours.
Rare roast boof will thoroughly digest in an hoar
and a half. Molted butter will not digost at all,
but float about in tho stomach. Lobster is com
paratively easy of digestion.
A traveler domiciling ot a hotel, exclaimed one
morning to tho wnttor: * What are you about, you
black rascal? You have roused mo twice from
my sleep by tailing mo breakfast is ready, and
now you are attempting to strip off the bed-clothes.
What do you moan ?’
‘Why,’ replied Poropoy, ’if you isn’t a going
to 'git up I must" have the sheet anyhow, causo
dey’ro waiting fo do tablo oloff.'
The Great Russian Remedy.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
AT* "Every mother should have a box in tho honio
bandy in case of accidenta to the children."
Redding’s Rnsala Salve*
It la a Boston remody of thirty years' stauding, and is
recommonded by physicians. It isa sure and speedy cure
for Burns, Piles, Bolls, Coma, Felons, Chilblains, md Old
Bores of ovary kind i for Fever Bores, Ulcers, Itch, Bold
Read, NettiaRaab, Bunions, 8ore Nipples, (recommended
by nurse*,) Whitlows, Sties, Festers, Flea Bites, 8plder
Stings, Frozen Limbs, Sait Rhenra. Bcurvoy, Sore and
Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds, It is
a most valuable remedy and cure, which can be tcstlilod
toby thousands who have used it in the city of Boston
and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no instance
will tho Salve do an injury, or intefore with a physician's
prescriptions. It is made (Tom tho purest materTals,from
h recipe brought from Russia—of articles growing in
that country—and the proprietors have lottera from all
classes, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who havo used It themselves, and recommended it , *
to others. Redding’s Russia Salve is put in large tin
boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of ahorse
and a disabled soldier, which picture is also engraved on
the wrapper. Paicz, 25 Gzmts a Box. Sold at all tha
stores in town or conntry, or may be ordered of any
wholosalo druggist.
REDDING k CO., Proprietors.
W. W. Lincoln, Agent, Savannah,
feb 12—eod 6m
A PERFUMED BREATH.—What lady or gentleman
wonld remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath
when by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers" os a
dent ifrice wonld not only render it sweet but leave the
tooth white as Alabaster T Many persons do not know
their breith is bod, and the subject is so delicato their
frionds will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the
and wash the teeth night
"Balm” on your tooth-bmsh i
and morning. A fifty cont bottle will last a year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily he acquirad
by using tbe "Balm of a Thousand Flowers." It will re
move Tan, Pimples, and Freckloafrom the Skin, leaving
lt*of a soft and roseate huo. Wet a towel, pour on two or
three drops, and wash the fiice night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EASY.—Wet your shaving-brush
in either warm or cold water, pour on"two or throe
drops of "Balm of a Thousand Flowers,” mb tho beard
well andttwlU make a beautiful soft lather much facili
tating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
For sale by Fetridgo k Co., Proprietors, and all drug
gists. J. M. COOPER k CO.,
feb 11—It Agents, Savannah.
FAMILY MEDICINE.—Ewry family should keep on
hand some tonic, alterative and blood purifier, to admin
ister In sudden attacks, when physicians cannot 1* had.
Carter’s Spanish Mixture, above all others, is the medi
cine required, for. while It is perfectly harmless, its effects
ara ao noworfol that no ordinary disease can reaist them.
For Bniousness, Diarrhoea, and such like complaints, it
has fought Its way into public favor, and now stands un
rivalled. mayl-2w
THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
galling Days to and from tlzo U. Stsitee.
FROM EUROPE.
For Tram 1860
NewYork..Errick8on...Oo»lnz Liverpool Aprllfl
New York..Perala Uunard Liverpool Aprl 10
Phiia'phisudityofBRlUmorc.Br....Liverpool Aprl 23
New York.Heraann... American.-SouthRon..., Aprl 28
Boston Canada Ounsrd I.ivorpool Aprl 26
New York...Atlantlc...Collina ..Uvetyool Aprl 80
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Havre Arago American.New York May 8
Liverpool...Arabia ..Canard.,.-Boston May 7
I tverpool... .Ericsson Collins. New York May 10
Liverpool....City of Baltl’re..Br Fhilade]phl* m .May IS
Llverpool.-Persla. Canard....New York -May 14
Bremen HermKnnH.American.Naw York..,.....May 17
Li verpooL...Canad a Canard... ..Boston May 81.
Liverpool... Atlantlo...,Collide New York -May 24
HavreM^MMdhiUon^j^Ameri^^
TO THE LADIES.
_T C ® T , Received a consignment of Vrisette, Curls
•0 Braids, and Front Pisoea, from the importer, and will
>ld at New York prices. ...
be sold at , ......
Tho colors now in store are well assorted, and orders
will bo filled atony time for colon not on hand^bjf .>
Buccemor to late M* East man, '
Bryan street, 2d store above Pulaski House,
may 5
kxsxwzv:
JOE.. bluk Hot, .bout 8ft jc.n of uMbout
i private terms.
Esohaagts.—Ths dsman is limited. We quote!
London. 8k@i»# and9k percent prsminm
Ports........ hafc?. «....Afcl0Jg5MlJj
New York Sixty Days..., talk P« cent dlseouat
New York 8lght. - par toft per cent premium
COLUMBUS. May 0.—Nothing doing in cotton—buyer*
waiting for father European advlcsi.
The (tapis continue, to eome in slowly
COTTON 8TAKXENT.
Stock on hand 81st Ang. IBM.. hales 624
Reosivsd past w*ek... HM . M .... HM ......„ 948
lUeeivsd previously ^672—03,616
Total......
Skipped past week............
" previously
,. 80,140-06,102
Stock on hand May 8,1860.
Received up to tame timo last year. 62,969
a cun, ainy o.—wnwn.-xae neriei tarongnon*
men in a languid and dreoning condition, and the
j, whloh reached near 1100 bales, showadsollns
ft a >40 from tha highest point.
AUOUBTA. May 6,p. wu—Cotton.—There Is no percepti
ve change in the cotton market, lbs tendency inprieeals
downward—comparatively nothing delag.
Roowlpte Per Central Railroad.
May 31 boxes copper ore, 101 bales cotton, IdO ski
corn, 160 aka floor, 40 bales yarns, nnd mdze, to A S
Harfridge, Bohn k Footer,Dana k Washburn, Jno Jones,
HardwickdtCook,TWNeely,N A Hardee A Co, J P
Brooks, Jno Smith, Crane, Welle A Co, Fmnkiin &
iSj, Wane m eo. rmoKiui s
Brantley, W D_ Etheridge, PX'onltajjlJdt DW On,
Brigham, Kelly it Co, R B Hilton, R Hutchins, King dt
8ons,Cruger A Wade, Jno IngeraoU, Lynn A Snider.
MARINE LIST.
Ravannah, Ga., May 0,1850.
ARRIVBDc
U S M steamship Florida, Woodhnll, Now York, to Padel-
ford, Fay A Co. Monday 2.80 A. M., 40 mills 8 w from Hat-
toras, exchanged elgnais with etoamihip Albama, for New
York.
Brig Angnsta, Stone, New York, to Dana A Waahbnrn.
Briglsarlan. Chadwoll, Boeton, with Ioe, to 81 Powell.
8ehr John W Anderson, Watson, Baltimore, to Brigham.
Kelly A Co.
Steamer Gordon, Darien, Cbari*iton,to J P Brooks.
Steemsr Tatomiooo, Powell, Auguita, with 017 bales notion
and 102 baits domestics, to M A Cohen.
CLEARED.
8ehr Patrick Henry .Nelson, Baltimore.—Dana A Washburn.
SeeamsrB Wsiaka, King, Palatka, As.—Ciaghorn A Cun
ningham.
DEPARTED.
Stearns? Welaks, King,Palatka.
MEMORANDA. *
New York, 8Iav 2.—Cld, bark Kate A Alice, Jacksonville.
May 3.—Cid, senrJ Tinker, Jacksonville.
Bolton, Slay 1.—Are, sohr Mareia Farrow, Darltn.
uo«tun, nmr nrr.ftuiir mnrein rnirnn, unrun.
Newport, Slay 28.—Sailed, brig Friendihlp, Darien, On.
Charleston, May 6.—Arr, sehrMary Nowell, Darien, On.
'Id, bark ulobe, Savannah 1 sohr sheet Anchor, Jaeksop-
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, from Now York.-Col C F Well.,
■, and lady, Mlis Gardner and nephew- Mr. Mttuhall. MUa
Johnson, Min Abbott, Wm Lee, C
1, miss Abbott, Wm Lee, O G Crocker. Benjamins
Jackson, Wm A Ilerrinr, Capt AT Lane, E D OrllBn, John
Thompton, W Llllitoheli.J 0 Brown, D Eniworth, E Conlv,
Mr Conly, W S Mancheiter, Capt Barkman, and 8 in tha
steerage.
Per steamor Gordon, from Charleston.—E J Black, Capt
Lovott,Mra A E Herts, child and svt, Miss L Cohen, D A
Walker. Capt Sheffield, Rev Dr Crois and lady, E Fisk, lady
and child, P Guitar**, T G James, Antonio, Aidret, England,
Broomo, Baker, Balt, Brooklebank, Caldwell, Coieon, FCba-
pean, Champlain. Cross, Collier, Davis, Dngnsreera. Eason.
Duff a a, Jorvitt, Ellis worth, Laeoeto, iichltatie, Kelly, Me-’
... -■ • - Byna,
vmupu, Oondy, ur ui
Wright, Blobards, Elite,
mrea, Taylor, Hooper, VsroMe.Da-
ivegm Webb, Wightman,«Walker,
Rankes, and 14 dook.
N SIGNERS.
.foam.hip Fiorida, torn Naw York.-H If Aldrich,
m, Kelly A Co, Boil A Prentlae. Boston A Ylllnlonga,
A Frierson, DBeldon, N X Barnum, Thos O'Brien,
D D Copp, Confer A Gilliland, J P Collint F Champion A Co,
A H Champion A Co, J M Cooper A Co, Dana A Waahbnrn. W
U Dickson, J F Doe, J E DeFord. W D Etheridge, W H Far
rell A Co, Mre O Prcdant, Foot A Jandon, E Fftararald, F A
Brantley, S II Fiike, S Ooodall, W W Goodrioh, W II Galon,
Gilbert A l'lldon. Hamden's Express, Wm Halt, F W Head
man. A Ilaywood, Hndeon.Flamlng A Co, E Uagan, O John-
aon A Co. OH Johaaon.P Jacobi, J D Jetieo. W King A 8on,
J O Keif*. Kennedy A Beach. N D Knapp. Lynn A Snider, C
A L Lamar, J W Lathrop A Co. Lookott A Snalllnga >1 La-
vin. L Lllenthal, N Lynn, W II Mar A Co, D Mallcft A Co. J
B8looreA Co, AN Miller, Novlttt, Lathrop A Co, GSNiob-
ole, John Nicholson. Ogden, Starr A Co, Fatten, Ilntton A Co,
E Persona A Co, Pieraon, Heidt A Co, Dr W T Park, Wm
Tarner-Patterson, Babun A Smith, Bui*. Davis A Long, M J
Reilly, Roblnaon A Camp, John Sherlock, W R Symons, C
Smith. J Stoddard, A A Solomons, Tlion A 8Iaokay, W A
Thomas, Thos 81 Turner A Co. Wayno, Granville A Co, EF
Wood A Co, W T Williams. W H Wlltberger A Co, N B A H
Weed, Yonjr* A Frlereon, Young, Wyatt A Co.
Par brig Philnra, from New York, (reported yesterday as
aswifFvwsnas £ suit
Wayne, Grenville A Co, C C Poolo, J B Moore. Brigham.Kel-
ly A Co. Cohens A Hertz, Crane. Well# A Co, Iron Steamboat
Oo, J Nicholson. G II Johnson, Patten, Hutton A Co, N Gail,
C Stegen, Geo Germany, John Welghan, order, and others.
Per brig Augusta, from New York.—Hunter A Gam-
mell, Kennedy k Bench, J E DeFord, Moore 8t Co, Par
sons A Co, A 8 Ifnrtridge, 81 A Cohen, Wm Davidson,
Ciaghorn k. Co, Wayno, Grenville 8c Co, Yonge A Frier
son, Lovell & Lattlmore, Patten, Hutton 8c Co. Lynn k
SnlderjMcKco 8c Bennett, Cmno, Wells fc Co, G H John
son, IW Morrell, Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Per sohr John W Anderson, from Baltimore.—Ogden, Starr
A Co, A Haywood, M A Cohen, T 8 Wayne A 8on, Geo 8 Fri-
C’wn, Wayna, QranvlRs A Co, W P Yonge, O Cohen, Gilbert
A Tllden, M A Cohen, Rnao. Davis A Long. H Slone, James
tnrop, • n u-tron. «.nansre v.o, uiagaorn s uunntnsnam, A
Borohort, J W Lathrop A Co. Webster A Palraei, Kennedy A
Beach, A 8 Hartrldge, T M Turner A Co, Patten, Hntton A
ACo.Hnnter AGammen.GamanyA Champion, N A Har
dee A Co, Lynn A Snider, J P Collint.
Par steamer Gordon, from Charleston.-C B R. Fla Boat, J
LlMher, J W NooiyACo, J WLatbrop A Co, Wayne.Oren-
yllloA Co, Crngor A Wade, J W Anderson, Dr 81 C King, D
ll.vitfAJ.il Pa (Ian IIh.Iav ft A. wj t ni-1-.J. —
Haywood, Patton, Unttoa A Co, and J Blo'hardaon.
THE MOULTRIE HOUSE,
- SULLIVAN’S ISLAND,
NEAR CHARLESTON. S, C.
The subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and the public generally,
that this approved nnd agreeable ro
sort will be opened for tho season on
tho 1st of Jnne, 1656, with increased advantages jQrate-
Ail for the patronage bestowed on tho Moultrie House
(when token for tha last somou at short notiro and un
der some disadvantages,) tho subscriber has spared no
pains or exponso torendor the establishment more agree
able to all wbo look a pleasant and hoalthy resort at tbo
sea-side.
The Moultrie House Railroad lain successful operation,
furnished with commodious cars, thus removing tho ob
jections and inconveniencoe which formerly discouraged
visitors.
Tbe House, gcnera]ly,has beau renovated and refitted,
ana particular attention has been paid to the providing
of such amusements and resources of recreation as are
expected at a first class summer retreat. No finer beach
can be found in the country, for riding, walking, or surf
bathing.
Comfortable bathing-rooms are tarnished for ladlea
and gentlemen, and every provision will be made for tho
comfort of those in search of health and pleasure.
Tbe Moultrie House will be under the immediate su
pervision of the aubacrlber, who respectfully solicits a
trial of its advantages from summer travollers. Appli
cations for rooms may be addressed to tho Charleston
Hotel. D. MIXER,
may 6—3 Proprietor.
^^^N^iPcSwiw^Sobrnted Grand
lection PIANO FORTES. H. 8. BO-
GARDUS, Court llouso Square, Sole
. . Agent. Any comment on or discription of
the qualities of tboae Instruments is deemed miperfluous.
Their high reputation of eo many years standing being
unimpaired by tbe rapid increase of makers. Pnrcliu-
sore can obtain them at New York prices, and thus save
--pensoand risk of transportation. Piano Fortoa tuned
idr—*“■* •
and repaired
mar 26—ly
NEW MUSIC
Of the latest Homs and Foreign pnbli-
, cations, at
W. D. ZOGBAUM, 0tCO*S.,
Nos, 107 Bryan, and 94 St. Julian sta.
flT^Piano Fortesf^fl
W. n. ZOGB&VJtK* CO.
¥¥AVI Just received large additions to their stock of
■ M. Pianos, from tho manufocturiea of 8telnway k
Sons, Stodart, light*, Newton k. Bradbury, J. B. Dun
ham foOo., Ao., Ac,, which ara selected fbr vuuttov
toms and sxcxuxnt .vroaxxAezaw. Those instruments
aro offered at Now York prioee. and moat liberal terms,--
To whioh they reepeettauy Invito the attention of their
friends and the1 mibHcin general., ^
Nos. 107 Bryan, and 04 Bt Julian »ts.
frapbioKli
son Fisher—I
iton’s Atlas
icai, and Historical, by-Blohard 8vr'“
1
witli the Poets.
MISS UHJISB HEKD8B
WlU il.e h.r rim Haadlnwara-lecUon. from n,
BRITISH AND AMERICAN POETS,
AT 81. ANDREW’S 1IALL,
THIft WKDHKUDAV EVENING, MATT
Oommenctng ftt bdf-put .Ight o’clock. ’
PBOORAMltE.
'Imr^-OoSSt
KSih X"d k «*7‘ To
Introduction to Ollnr I. T.,tor-"Or.r.
Ington.”
William Oulisn Braant—“Thaholopels."
John O. Saxe—" The Proud Mlaa McBride.”
HfPir B. rtckiion-r'Mjr Wlf. ud nilldJ’
David Bates—"Speak GenUy.”
Tickets $1. To bo obtained at Weuri. John R
fc Co.'a.Book«toro, andW. D. Zogtaum 4 <£»,
SAVANNAH WATEITlVORK8T^
Omcs or txe Boaxd or CnxxiMioxnti
Savannah, 81ay o l .
Tho Board has adopted thefollow| D |
tion, of which Water consumers will uk» dn.'
notice: M
Tb. time for tb. mine of tb. W»Ur forVubhuP,,
menu, .lull U onl, betveen .nnriig .nd 9 .
M., and b.twMDflvo ud Id. P. M, nntlllunh,™,,
ThUr.KUl.tlon to Uk« ctr«t tbn. rl.j, u.r lu mcoT
tion.
All persons vloUtlng this regulation wfll be M
the Information Docket, to be dealt with accordinrte,h!
ordinance of the City, which impeers * a D8 of aj.
coate, for a waste of Water. By order.
WM. WARING HABERSHAM,
”»rT-2 8ec»ry 6av. Water Work.
NOTICE.
To accommodate the Atna Fire Co,
steamer Gordon will be detained n»tn z
o’clock TO-NIGHT. '
“•y 7 J..P- RROOKB, Agezt.
83"..
ANTHONY MctlTLOHT
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ’
4W* Office on Bay 8treet, over tha Bank of garami.v.
may7—ly
$20 REWARD.
' OST, Yaaterday Morning, a $100. Bill of the Central
A Railroad Bank. The finder will receive tb# .tor*
|M — .HM.IVU. mvilft. ftH. UUU.I nttl tcvctlft tue ILDTI
reward, and tbe thanks of the owner, by leaving it at
this office. may 7' *
IffAOKBBEL-
AvJL60bbls Medium No 3 Mackerel;
25 do Extra No 2 do;
60 half bbla small and large No 1 Mackerel;
25 quarter bbls do do do;
20 kilts do do do;
In store and for salo by
may 7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
TBACUN AND HAMS.-60 hhds hides ui
JLB Shoulders; 26 tierces choice Sugar cured Bun-
Landing and for sale by
may 7 HOLCOMBE, JOUNSOX 4 CO.
6
UNNY CliOTHv—Whole and half bale* far
sale by
may 7 MINIS k JOHNSTON.
H
may 7
AMS.—Prime Surat Cured and Canvassed HanL
Just received and for aale by
MINIS 8c JOHNSTON.
B ACON.—Prime Cincinuati Sidra and bkoalden;
also Baltimore Hams, for sate by
may 7 MINIS 4c JOHNSTON.
XTIHOICE OLD MONONGAHELA WIIlT*
KEY.—Ten bbls choice bionongahela Whiiksy,
very old and port; Just received per Keystone State,
and for aale by OHAS. A. GREINER,
mny 7
„ GEORGIA REPORTS,
V OLUME SEVENTEEN, for aale by
may fl JOHN M. COOPER * CO.
New York Cream,
PER STEAMER KNOXVILLE.
H
' manufacturers, and for sale low, nt
CHAFFER A CO.’S,
No 6 WhltakeMt.
SAMUEL PALMER k SON.
F
IliOUR, CORN, OATS AND BRAN-
2,000 bushols prime Ohio Bead Oats;
1,200 do do mixedCornt
ljbOO do , do white do;
270 cacks superfine Flour;
46 bble do do;
2,000 bushela freah Wheat Bran. Also—
-ivto vuounin iivau n unit ona.
Hay, Liverpool Salt, Old Peach
and Apple Brandy, Old Mon. Whiskey.
In store and for tale by
WAVER k CON8TANTINE-
may 6
R efined sugars
20 bbla Stnart’s A. crashed Sugar;
20 do do do powdered do;
25 do do B.clarified do,
20 do do A. do do;
60 doSodaandBntterBtecnite;
16 do Pilot Bread:
25 do handmade Sugar Cracker*; . _
20 boxe* Ground Coffee; 20 boxt* Orouad Pepp* •
60 do Soda Biscuits; 50 mate Cassia.
In atore and for sale by
may 6
^ORANTOSf. JOHNSTON ft CO.
GAP, STARCH AND 0AND1.K8—
100 boxes Smith and Buchan’s Family Soap;
60 do Colgate’s Pale do;
100 do do No. 1 and lb Bar do;
40 do do Pearl Starch;
60 do Oswego do do;
50 do BeadoU’s B’s and 8's Tallow Candles;
25 do Adamantine (star) do;
In store and foreale by
may g SCRANTON, JonNSTQN ft CO.
OMBSTIO U4VORS-
60 bbl. K. Phetr*' oln I
60 do Luther Felton’s Rnm.
25 do Domestic Brandy;
60 do Old P- k U. Hya Gin;
76 do N. 0. Whiekev.
Just received and fbr sale by
may 5 80RANT0N, JOHNSTON k CO.
Icon bides and shocldeh.-
20 hhds prime Clear Bhlea; -
SO do do Ribbed do;
26 do do Bacon Shoulders;
In store and for aale by - M
mU 6 BCKANTON. JOHNSTON ft CO.
J-tOFIEK-
260 bogs prime
100 do IMr
mays
la BPBNS.
T 60 boxes Grant * WUlUmz’ »k and 8’s
20 do 10’s *>»
Jnst received»nd fbr aalaby. _ • _ . ^
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON *
may 6 —
C O Tpf”- Ptlm . 1 %^' l ft t? J0HNST0N,
TUST HKCBIVEDm
mays . . — ———, —
iC^AJUTs—6000sacke Salt, landing from shipMsiy 4
" Adeline, and for sale in Iota to suit purchaser., by
may 7 T. R. 4 J.G. MILLS.
C HOICE HAY .—a small lot of very carefully
relucted Northern Hay, equal to the best Eaetern;
for sale by ROBT. HABERSHAM 4 SON.
may 7 8t
fEBUOlVAL IffOTIOg
W „, CONWAY ROBINSON.
II»L practice in the Snpreme Court of the United
State*, as well as In the Court of Appeals of Vir
ginia, He may bo communicated with, by letter# direct-
ed to Blchmoqd,Virginia. msyC—*4
^ NOTICE.
A T the next July Term of the Court of Ordinary cf
JM. Chatham county, 1 will apply to the said Court for
leave to sell all the IU-al Estate of Peter Henry, late of
Chatham oounty, deceased, consisting of three lot# on
Stewart street in Savannah,and the improvements there
on,for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors ofsaidEztatt.
may 6^JAMES B. READ, Adm’r.
TUST received at the Variety and Fancy Cake Bsktry,
Barnard afreet, third door from Congress itreet.
■ The publio may no« regale themrelve# atthisriublUh-
went, with Ice Cream made of the very best Northern
Cream, that can be procured In New York.
. ALSO—
STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM
SODA WATER, and Cakesin great variety,
may 6—a*
E ASTERN HAY.—Choice Eastern Hay, Und
ing thU day and for aale from wharf,
may 6, LYNN k SNIDER.
ATOATHERN HAY.—1(0 bale, choleo North.
i-W era Hay, landing this day from achr Loyal 6crzn-
tou, and for sale low from wharf.
may 6 LYNN A SNIDER.
‘AY.—300 bales prime Eastern Hay, landing from
_ bark R. A. Allen, and for sale by
mayfl GARLETON k PARSONS.
A GRICUIiTURAIs. — 1 dos. Groin Crullt.,
JM. Scythe Blades. Dram bio Scythes, Plows. Corn Shel
ters, Rakes, Hay and Blannre Forks, Potatoe Diggers, 4c.
For sale low by
may 6 SAMUEL PALMER 4 SON.
H AY60 bales prime Northern Hay, landing p«r
brig Pbi!ura,and for sale by
may 0 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
B UILDERS’ HARDWARE.—lob. Bom,
Screws, Nails, House Bells with, fixtures complete,
4c., Ac, constantly for aale cheap, at
CHAFFER A CO.’s,
may 6 No 6 WhltakeMt.
&AA KEGS OF LEAD, direct from tb*
tJvFU i—
1* IME.—1000 bbls Lime, landing per achr Mains
JL4 Lew, and for salo by
may 6 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
W AREHOUSE TRUCKS.—24 WarchonN
and Cotton Tracks; 1 aett Cotton Scale#, foruli
low by
may 6
FOR SAIsEf
A VERY valnablo tract of Land, lying in Bryan
il county, containing 1,000 acres, 600 of which ii on
Black Creek and 600 near the Ogeechee River.
may 6 JOHN 8, MONTMOLLIN.
irime Green Rio Coffee;
JWr do do; . _ _ ,
60 do (of mats) Old Government Java Ooff”.
•46 do Maracaibo d . 0 ’
25 do Porto Rico d<1 '
JOHNSTON ft
%-,RKSII SI’Pt-GY ol U, ft^Mft wftii-a
ly ch«k HUUnt hr Sat iMtrt—F •"*
ter saleb^r
... M^ijteregcsT tosaN’iong Nail MltU;
KWT, 1
HQMftW.-