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fSAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 9, U
tot
ALEXANDEg^BNEED,
NAH, Gi
■ - Friday M«jr *, 185*.
MKIMNT, -
MILL AR ELF 1LLMOBS
ro» VICI MIIIDINT,
A, J. DONELSON,
ot tniiau
laUrtyth. I«rt»
7 . rnHUultukV htr. both „tW.itt.T™D»
' tTf r n. TTf «U»»b.Ul«lw>lm pltfllng Unit
•nUM aprat pwM footing. Preparation, in
■aiuat far tt« .reMaUoo of tin CrlmM, and tk.
WaUjallUaa Will alto baaracuatatl upon th. «■
' Uwaguif ntltouUom. An urnliUn h
' -■ V..-Q-J 1.1.
» - —* ■
i hu been
Still Later from Europe.
abbxtaXi arnai imattcA.
;■ •' Halifax, May Tht itahAreklp Amrica h««
’ aRtvad, bringtagthraa dijri I*t«“ intelligence, hav-
t«| left Liverpool on the Sfith ult.
MreifeeiXukiti.
The Liverpool Cotton market wia active, with a
vpeeatatire demand. Sale* of the week amount
to 100,000 baler, of which exporter! and apeeola-
ton took 60,000. Prices were In faror of sellers.
The demand for money was falling off, and were
•alter* Consols had declined 1 and were quoted
at92|. ^
’ Trade*
Aeooents of Trade In the manufoetoring die-
tricte were satisfactory.
Private letter* dated on the day the steamer
•ailed, and telegraphed from Halifax, state that
during the week speculators took 38,000 bales, and
exporters f^KN).
The imports since the departure of the last reg.
liar steamer amount to 38,000 baits. Tbs stock
•n band la 313,000. Herman, Cox 4 Co., nnd
Wright, jr., 4 Co.’* circulars quote t
Fair Orleans * ...7d.
Middling do 6|d
Hoods and yarns hart both advanced In Man*
: Money was In greater demand, and rates were
Osasrsl Intelligence.
The political news Is interesting, but of no great
importance.
It was rumored that Grampian, tho British
Minister, would not bo recalled.
England, it Is said, Is disposed to recede from
her position on Central American Affairs.
Hessslrode, the Russian Minister of Forslgn Af-
fclre, has resigned, and Gortsebakoff has boon ap*
pointed bis suecsssor.
# Conneotlent Election*
Nnw Tons, May 8tb.—Minor, tba Fusion ean*
eu elected Governor of Connecticut.
MauMMlsmsetU American State Connell'
Bostox, May 7.—Tbe American 8tate Council
hava laid on the table the resolutions repudiating
Mr. Fillmore. A portion of the delegates, bow*
evsr, bolted, and having assembled repudiated the
action of tbo majority, and appointed delegates to
the Convention of the 12th of June.
Homoclde In Washington.
. WASUxaroii, May 8tb.—Tho Hon. P. T. Her*
hert, member of Congress from Californls, shot a
waiter at. Willard’s Hotel, this morning, killing him
Instantly. Mr. Herbert was toting In self defence,
and immediately delivered himself up to a magie*
Later.
Wawwotox, May 8, P. M.—Tho examination
-of the Hon. Mr. Hubert is ponding. The offense
M« wlllieV the editor ur **.. w..hin*ton
Etorwas publicly whipped to-day, by Mqj. Hoiss,
for insulting languags.
Affidavits from tho Captain of the steamship
Orieaha and others, have been filed In the State
Department, narrating the Insolent interference of
the British frigate Eurgdice, at San Juan, daring
the last trip of tho former vessel—tho dose surveit-
anco exercised over her, and the forbidding of her
passengers for Nicaragua to land. Secretary Dob.
iln says that these outrages shall be promptly re
buked. The whole matter has been the subject of
• Cabinet consultation to-day.
Tho Administration has not yet arrived at a de
cision upon the question of recognising Walker’s
government
Msrksti.
Nxw Tons, May 8 th.—The cotton market is un
changed.
fm* Our Letter Sheet Prices Current and Re-
‘ view of the Market for tho past week will bo
ready-for delivery at 12 o’clock to-day.
ftR* Miss Reeder's second entertainment In
reading will be given this evening, at St Andrew’s
Halt Bee advertisement.
aro under many obligations lo Mr.
Redmond, of Auguste, for a half doseu baskets of
ripe and luscious Strawberries, fresh from his
plantation in tbo Tiolnity of Auguste. Wo un
derstand that it is the intention of Mr. Redmond
to supply onr market regularly with this delicious
Brail, during the season. Mr. Booand, corner of
Bull and Bay streets, is his agent, and will attend
.- to the filling of orders.
Wiiksr^M^I,
The JetterfroasGsa. Walker, the preseat Com* t
man4er4a*Chtef ef the army of Nicaragua, to
Boaator Weller, whlehwa puMlshbda fow days
ago, preeeate some polatefor itoaark, and we non-
derthat they have act more generally attiuated
the p«blit attention. Thefe l* hut oae 'to which
wa desire, at praeeat, to allude | it U the foot that
Walkar, though luvteted wlth eupremo civil power
In a foraQp State, aad the leader of a foreign
army, still considers himself aad the Amtrioans
wader hie command, as citleeni of tho Ualted
States,—or, to umhis own language, “the Ameri
can foroea fa (As service of Nicaragua,”—end aa
such, eutltisd, as a matter of right, to the protec
tion of our government. He forther declares that
" the honor aad interests of the United States are
involved in the prefont struggle” In that country,
from tho foot that Amorioan oitisonsare engaged
in it*
Now, so for from this being a true representa
tion of the relations existing betwesn tbe govern
ment of the Ualted States and snob of Its former
eUUeos as have lift Its’ shores for the purpose of
engaging In this foreign servloo, the whole polloy
of onr government is dlreotly opposed to such a
conclusion. It has ever been maintained, and
proclamation after proclamation has boon Issued
foom tho Federal Executive to the same offset, that
all such adventurers are considered as committing
a voluntary act or expatriation, and that our gov*
•rnmentls neither responsible for tbotroonduot
on tbo one band, nor under any obligation to pro*
toot them against Its consequences, on tho other.
They have ever been regarded as haring Ibandon-
ed their alleglanoe, and set out upon their adron*
tores at their own risk and upon tbelr own respon
sibility. In fact, snob a position has been abso
lutely necessary in order to preserve our honor
and good faith with tho natlona of the earth, and
it is a doctrine whtoh we have ever maintained
and set up as a defence, when charged by others
with a violation of treaties, and a breach of friendly
relations, in allowing the embarkation of troops
from onr shores. It has always boon alleged that
these persons wero ewiyrnnto, who woro changing
their country and their allegiance, a ohango which*
ivory Amorioan oitlsen has a right to make, and
that wo were in no way responsible for them after
they had passsd our Jurisdictional limits. The
idea of Walker, then, that the' honor of tho Amo*
rlcan government is at all implicated in his move
ments, or that wo are under any obligations to
espouse bis quarrels and avenge his wrongs, is sim
ply absurd. Our obligations and polloy towards
Nicaragua wero friendship and neutrality, nnd if
Walker considered himself a oltiten of the United
States when he went there at the heed of an In
vading army, ho violated tho laws of his own
eonntry, and forfeited his right to its protection.
In whet wo have said, wo havo bad reference
merely to tho questions of right and duty as be
tween Walker and his men, and tbo government
of tho United States. Whether, under all the cir
cumstances connected with the present disturb
ances in Central America, it would be the policy
of our country to interfere, from considerations of
her own best interests and safety, is another qnes<
tion, which it is not onr purpose now to discuss, or
to advanoo an opinion upon. We do not regard the
facts now before tbe publlo sufficiently authentic
to justify ns in coming to a conolusion id tho
premises. On this point we differ from our cotem
porary of the Journal, and think President Pierce
has acted discreetly and wisely In abstaining from
all deeided active measures in regard to the mat
ter.
It may astonish tho publio that we attach so
muoh importance to the action of an irresponsible
body, (a National Democratic Convention,) which
has no power to compel obedience. We beg leave
to inform such cavilers thut the behests of party
are at irresistiblt as tht decreet of fate. It it at
impoetible to item its current a%u it to roll back
the affluent food of tht Amatonor arrest tht sweep
of the tornado.
The Columbus Timet thus speaks for tbe De-
mooracy. The behests of the Democratic party
•re "as irresistible as the decrees of Fate,” and yqt,
with what holy horror did the Times bold np its
bands and roll its eyos, a few months ago, at the
very idea of an American freeman pledging him
self “ to abide by tho will of a majority of his
party, when oxpreeaed inajawful m—»•*
iBoothCiT- th(Moondturningoflh.i.p
That. nromr ndmlnlitnti
•ll**l>iMMiMjri*i
loO.lut.bl. i
JtmW, That,
.ffatnofth.
on . ranftil
ilnlltraUon of tl»
Idu-ndup-
. 4a.li of It*
bnnehWj forth”. lintutioo."upon Ih.lr ponm
of all laws basodupon it. constitutes tho fondamon-
tel condition upon which tho Union was foraod
andean alone be maintained.
Jt That wa raoognlie, in the remove of the
Missouri Restriction upoa the equal rights of tba
•Upholding States, ^practical acknowledgement
of that great principle upon the partoftheFederal
Government, and deem this a proper ooeailon to
render onr support and assistance to the demo
cratic party in tho nomination and election of a
Presidential Candidate, who may represent the
late notion of that party upon this question, and
whose claims of success may be made to depond,
not upon a combination for tho spoils of office, but
upon a folr presentation of the greet Issue which
Is to be Joined between the friends of tho eqnel
righto ortho States, and a strict oonstruotlon, and
those who are opposed to both.
4. That in conformity with the request of our
sister State of Georgia, to oo-oporato with hor up
on this auhjict, this conviction deems .it fit and
proper at this time that In waiving for the present
all objection to its organisation and mode of pro
ceedings it should bo represented In the Nationel
Democratic Nominating Convention, upon con
dition, In the language of our friends of Georgia,
that the said convention shall adopt a plat
form of principles which shall, among other
things in subsistence, embrace the following
propositions i
1. The recognition and adoption of the princi
ples contained in tbe Kansas and Nebraska act,
and, in conformity with those principles, that tbe
W le of Kansas have tho right, when the number
eir people justifies it, to form a constitution,
with or without slavery, and be edmltted into tbo
Union upon terms of perfect equality with tho
other States.
2. That neither the Missouri Compromise, nor
any other antbslavory restriction, shall hereafter
bo extended over any Territory of tbe United
States.
8. The prompt and fhlthfhl execution of the fu
gitive slavelaw andite prom tenet continuance upon
the statute book.
4. That tbe inflexible devotion to sound consti
tutional principles of Franklin Pierce, os evinced
In bis annual messages to Congress, and his ad
herence to the equal rights of all the States In sus
taining tho doctrine of Congressional non-inter-
fcrenco on the question of slavery in tbe common
Territories of the Union, entitle him to tho grati
tude, confidence and cordial support of all true
Constitutional Democrats. •
6. That Franklin Pierce Is the first choice of
this Convention for President of tho United States,
aed that thorough Identification In sentiment and
opinion with the principles embodied in the fore
going resolutions is a pre-requisite Indispensiblo
to our support In any candidato of the Democratic
party.
Florida Democratic Platform*
Tho following resolutions, passed at their late
eonventiou at Madison, constitutes tho platform of
the Florida Democracy in tho Cincinnati Conven
tion. They, together with those of the South
Carolina Convention, it will be seen, are substan
tially the same as tbe resolutions adopted by tho
party in this State, in December lasts ( •
3. Resolved, That the pssssgo by Congress of any
law abolishing slavery in tho Dlstrietof Columbia,
or prohibiting tbo slave trado between tho States,
or prohibiting slavery in tho Territories or other
placessubjoot to the laws of Congress, or the refusal
by Congress to admit a State into the Union bo-
causo its Constitution recognises slavery, would
afford evidence of a fixed, and dollbernto design
on the part of that body to Impair, weaken, and
finally destroy tho institution of slavery in tbe
States, and would be such a violation of our tight!
ns would amount to intolerable oppression, and
justify a resort to measures of resistance.
9. Resolved, That the Delegates from Florida to
the Cincinnati Convention are hereby instructed
to insist upon tho adoption by that Convention,
before the nomination of candidates fur President
and Vice President, of a platform of principles
embodying the subsisnoe of the fifth resolution of
this Convention; nnd should said Convention re
fuse to adopt such resolution or resolutions, the
said delegates are hereby instructed to withdraw.
Crops nr Texas.—The grain and cotton crops
are represented to bo quite promising In many
portions of Texas. The Houston Telegraph of the
25tb ult. learns by a gentleman from Dallas coun
ty that the crops were flourishing In that region.
Ono gentleman bad already sold his growing wheat
crop at $1.25 per bushel.
On tbe other hand, the Austin Gazette, ofthe2Ath
ult., sayst "We have muoh to complain of our pros-
peots for crops, Tbe grasshopper has ravaged a
large district of country in this vicinity. Whole
fields oTcorn havobeen entirely destroyed. Most of
our gardens have been Also visited by tho grass
hoppers, and tbe vegetables cut down. In ad
dition to the calamity, wo have suffered from
drought. We have had no rain for many weeks
past. Much will depend upon summer rains for the
success of our planters. Unless we have them, we
are ruined beyond redemption. Corn is getting to
be a precious article, in view of the uapropltiout fu
ture before us.
A Georgia Democrat on Pree’t Pierce.
Tbe Macon correspondent of tho New York
Daily Newt writes as follows, under date of the
28tb ultimo i .
To the Editors of ths.N, Y. Daily Netctt
‘ ilii ' ‘
Your nblo and fearloss journal is doing a real
service to tbe Democratic party, in exposing tbe
duplicity.and hypocrisy of the Pierce Administra-
Wilmington Election.—The election for Cora,
aterionert of Navigation for the town of Wilming
ton, N. C., took place last Monday, and resulted in
the ehoioe of four Americans, vis? R.F. Brown*
J. H. Planner, T. O. Worth and George Harris,
•ad oae Democrat, George W. Davis. The vote
W»4 »Vfljr «Jose one.
. ‘ Mrt Efxrett.—This gentleman has declined
Mt invitation of the ladles of New Orleans to lec
tori la that city this spring, as it is not certain
yet, in oonseqtteaoe of bis engagements in the west,
that ha ean revisit any portion of tbe South be
fore the warm weather sets in. At any rate he
•aunot come forther South than Savannah, but wilt
visitNaw Orleans and lecture next year if possible.
Qoswi Victoria Coming to America.—The
> London correspondent of tbe Toronto Globe states
that a report Is quite current in England to the
•ffeet that tha Queen has some thought of paying
• visit, during the coming summer, to her loyal
provipee of Canada* Bo far has the rumor gained
gropnd, that eereral of tbe London newspapers
Roobert or Maj. Buford.—'We regret to see
that Maj. Buford, who left for Kansas some weeks
ago, at tbe head of a large company of southern
emigrants, was robbed of a Urge amount of money
at SL Louis—probably the entire dependence of
many members of bis company in a strange land.
The SL Louis Herald of tbe 20th ulL gives the
following account of the matter:
Just as tbe steamer Keystone was about shoving
off from our landing on Thursday—on which boat
wero Col; Bnford of Alabama, and bis Company,
on their way to Kansas—some daring and expert
•thief broke open Col. Bnfbrd’s trunk, nnd stole
$5,000. It is supposed tbe thief was on the boat,
and went up with the company, so that he will
probably be aiscuverori before they reach Kansas.
Intelligence of the robbery was brought to this
city by a descending boat from the Missouri river,
the robbery not having boen discovered until tbe
Keystone was ont from our wharf.
Copper Ore a Dangerous CAnao.—Ship Geor
gia, which arrived at Liverpool from Savannah,
carried out some copper ore in cases, which provod
to be an exceedingly dangerous cargo, for so great
was tbe beat evolved during tbe passage, from the
sulphur contained in tbe ore, that some of tbe
cases were taken out of the ship completely char
red the lids being amass of ohnrconl; wbtlo tbe
cotton stowed Immediately above them was par
tially burnt, and when landed from tbe ship, so
kotos to make it painful for a man to thrust his
hands into the bales. Tbe Liverpool Albion states
that the copper ore from AdeUido, when first ship-
ped to England, was of a simitar dangorous char
acter, till mtans were taken to destroy the sulphur
by roasting the ore. In Its present state, the ore
, from the mines of Georgia, is not fit to cross the
Atlantic, and must undergo a prooess similar to
tion. All honor too, to the Washington Sentinel,
not only for its able advocacy of true Democratic
principles, but for its southing review of President
Pierce’s course toward the indomiteblo "Hards,”
or National Democracy of New York. Tho ridi
culous effort of tbe President to securo the support
of the South, so far at least as tbe people are con
cerned, will prove abortive. Office holders, and
demagoguos may chant bis praises—tbo press, fed
at the publio orib through bis instrumentality,
may laud him; but tbe people will not respond.
They cannot understood, if Gen. Pierce is aincore
in his professions of regard for the South, why he
should strike down every man in your State who
will not bend tbe knee to Free Sollisra, and sin]
hosannas to its high priests, or why he shoul
turn his baok upon Dickinson, Bronson, O'Conor,
Clinton, Beardsley, Birdcall, tbe Schells, and the
thousands of other true Democrats, who with them
have ever been found at the post of duty battling
for tho timo honored principles of tbe Natiomu
Democracy, while the Cochranes, tho Fowlefrs—
and other Wilmot-Proviso champions, who are
and have ever been tho deadliest foes of the Dem
ocratic party, are recognised as alone worthy of
his confidence and regard. Out upon suoh hypoc
risy.
The Cincinnati Convention may admit, if it
dare, to its deliberations, those traitors to tho
Demooratio party; but a nomination made under
such circumstances will have no force—it will
prove a rope of sand. Tbe path of duty for the
Convention is plain and unmistakable—it is to
make no more compromises with the Abolition
traitors end their allies the Softs; rejeot tbelr
•r* dUoup.log th. propriety of tbo .top, ud *d ; , oflb , „ aot , d
idling tbe Queen to make the Journey, by all . flom
Mill Blisa Looan, at tail accounts, was play-
tag an engagement at Detroit, Mloblgan. Her sis-
ton Olivo and Celia were also playing at tbe same
theatre.
Ax Omni* von Diiixtxxeitxd Patxidti.—
The salary of tbe Judge of the new Criminal
Coart of Oolumbui, in this State, hee been fined
at $100. Will our friend Flournoy give ua Item
•f tito " wild hunt," as It progresses.
The venerable Dr. George PniLtirs, of Haber
sham county, was lying dangerously ill a few days
ago—so says a letter to tbo Atlanta Intslligsncir.
' R$t. Jamms Eo Evaxi, a Methodist clergyman
ofblgh;repaUtlon,now stetlotad at Macon, has
beesi transferred from hla charge to an Agency of
^Dtoll Concern of the Methodist Church, South.
• w* w» Paaiinaxor.—A Ua*L/
. Ing democrat ef Mississippi—endorsed by the
■toemphte,DaHrtto as ixcb-propoieejtbat a Nation-
jti Convention of wbige shall run Edward Brerstt,
* ofvJdasiachasetti/ for Prssldsnt, and James 0.
♦front# bf Tennessee, for Vice President
■ Bob, a slave, charged with the nrarderof a Itt-
t|le "daughter of Mr. J. A. Vloiog, mar Glennrtile,
JUiL, wae tried at Barbour Superior Court, last
'—wwft, aad a verdict of guilty found. Another
: ataV# named Anthony, ebarged With aa attempt
to pelfqn hla owner, Mr. E. G. Hodges, and wife,
• waaalio trledaod convicted,
V fremee 0, Pffetval, the poet and State Geologist,
dtad at Hailegreen, Illinois, on Friday of loot
SHjr* ■“) J
Iraxiitan Deserted.—A correspoodent of the
Springfield (Mass.) American who has just been
to Iranlstan, the late palace seat of P. T. Barnum,
says i
A visit to Iranlstan, whero Barnum llred so
lately In all his glory, affords an excellent text for
e sermon on tbe mutability of mundane affairs,—
The grounds are neglected! the hothouse has re-
oetved no more oare this winter than enpugh to
keep the plants from frceslng—tbe fountains bare
forgotten to play—the flowers are coming out
amid heaps of leaves and rubbish, which have not
been cleared away, and a rail bars the entrance to
the deserted palace, .whose figurative latch-string
always used to be out The robins and sparrows
bold undisputed possession of the grounds, AT~ *
din has lost his palace for a time.
Citraox Pxofxetv IX Mexico.—According to
recent advices from Mexico the President steadily
■dberes to his determination to sequester tho prop-
®rty°f tbe obnreh of Puebla to pay tbe expenses
of tbe insurrection whlob, it,Is laid, tho efaurob
Instigated, The Bishop resists and threatens ex-
to»tIt'bai no effoet on Comonfori
NotbWVbttt the money wilt tuflee. Understand.
Ing tbi t there was to be preaching In all tbe ehuroh-
as "gainst tbe government decree, the governor of
Pnebla ordered out> the troops end placed ordnance
IgsgggailHI
Mond running of the sap, and barked! quite a
S tree will season perfiMtly, and evdu the twine
emaln sound for years) whereas, that out in
Winter and remaining till next fall—as (hick as
ome’e wrist—will be qap-rqtton, and will bo almost
useless for any purpose, Tbo body of tbe oak
split Into rails will last more than ten or tfrelvo
C ars. Hickory out lo that mouth Is not subject
be .form oaten, and will last a long time for
fencing.
When I commenced forming In 1820. It was tbe
praetioe to cat timber for post fencing In the win
ter. , White oak posts ana black oak rails out at
that time, I found would hot last more then ten or
twelre yean. In tbo year 18281 commenced cut
ting fence timber tn the eighth month. Many of
tho oak rails out that year are yet aound* as well
as those formed of chestnut. If the bark Is not
taken off this month, however, It will pool off it
self the second or third year, and leave the sap
perfectly sound. The posts of tbe trees are also
more valuable for foci than when cut In winter or
spring.
I advise yopng formers to try the experiment
for themselves, and If tho post fences will not
last twloe as long, I forfeit all my experience as
worthless.
r or cheilnut* OATfl-Btmaad moderate; and supply good. large
—August—In parcels ere held at 81 a 8to. per bushel, end retail lots
•SMesats. r
PUOAR—We hard ariqll market to report, but little
business doing. The stock of most description! Is ample,
galea are making from store in email lote at prices rang.
Ing from* to U cents according to quality.
MOLAMKB—Sales of Cuba are malting from store, in
■mall lota at SSto84 cents, and of NeW Orleans 43 to 60c.
per gallon. We have no large traneactlons of either de
scription to report this week. Tbe stock of both In first
Statistics or th* Wao.—According to statis
tic returns published in the SL Petersburg news-
papers* the besieged in 'Sorastopol discharged
from the 17th of Ootober, 1844, to the 8th of Sep
tember, 1855, projeotiles to the number of 1,380,-
608 and weighing 1,405,240 pounds (eaoh equal
to 40 lbs.) In addition to the above. 205,810
pounds ofpowdir and 25,000^)00 cartridges were
eonsumed.
There were 813 deaths in New'York last week,
of which 63 were of consumption.
8eamen are quite scarce again at New York.—
To Liverpool $35 Is paid, and to London and
Havre $30.
BALT-There have been two cargo arrivals of liverpoot
daring the week, one of whtoh sold at 81c. We quote
from stew $1 per serif,
WINWb—In addition to our list of Wines quoted, we
would add thote of Lopgwortb’S brands, as follows:—
Sparkling Oaiawba In qts. $18 per box,in pta.$14j Isa
bella Catawba in qts. $13, and Dry Catawba In qts.|8 per
box. \
WIII0KRY—Thereto a good supply In first hands, and
sales are making from the wharf of extra New Orleans
at 80 cants per gallon.
We have no change to note In other articles, and refer
to our list of wholesale prices for genoral quotations. Aa
is ueual at this season of the year the demand for groce
ries Is light. —-
KXOUANQE—Sterling Is quoted 9 a 9% per ct.prem
TheBanksareeeUlngalghtcheckaoaaU Northern cities
at K percent, premium, and purchasing New York sight
bills at par to per et. dto4 0 days at 14 to M do4 ten
day* \i to M d®4 80 daya % to M dod 00 days IX to 1^5
do4 90 days 2)4 a 2)4 do.; Boston, Philadelphia apd Bal
timore, 00 day bills 1)4 to 1M percent. dlecounL
VRHICIBT8—Foreign freights contlnuo dull, cotton
per lb. to Liverpool at 6-lOd. Coastwise: To Naw York
and Philadelphia by steamships %c., and |125 for Rice;
to Bostqn and Providence M«4 to New York Philadelphia
and Baltimore by sailing vessels MOc. for cotton.
A Presbyterian Minister Drowned.—The
Rev. S. Moody, Presbyterian minister at Ashland,
Ohio, was drowned at Wellsvllle a few days ago,
on the upaettingofa skiff, in which a party woro
orossing the Ohio.
The Great Russian Remedy.
FRO BONO PUBLICO.
49* "Every mother should have a box In tha house
andy tn * — u “** *" ““ — "
Head, Nettle
ease of accidents to the children."
Redding's Russtsi Halve.
It U a Boston remedy of thirty yeare' standing, and is
recommended by physicians. It lea sure and speedy cure
for Barns, Piles, Bolls, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old
8orua of overy kind: for Fever Bores, Ulcers, Itch, 8cald
eRash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, (recommended
— “**“ ”-■*—, Flea Bites, Spider
Scurvey, Boro and
, Flosh Wounds, It is
a most valuable remedy and euro, which can l>e testified
to by thousands who have used It in the city of Boston
and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no instance
will the Salve do an Injury, or intefere with a physician's
prescriptions. It Is raado from tho purest materials,from
a recipe brought from Russia—of articles growing in
that country—and the proprietors havo letters from all
clawwR, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who havo used It themselves, and recommended It
to othurs. Redding’s Russia Salvo is nut in large tin
boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of a horse
and a disabled soldier, which picture Is also engravod on
the wrapper, paicx, 25 Gutra a Box. Hold at all the
storee In town or country, or mey be ordered of any
wholosate druggist.
REDDING A CO., Propristore.
W. W. Lincoln. Agent, Savannah,
fob 12—eo4 6m
FAMILY MEDICINE.—Every family should keep on
hand eorae tonic, alterative and blood purifier, to admin
ister in eudden attacks, when physicians cannot be hod.
Carter’s Spanish Mlxturo, above all others, is the medi
cine required, for, while It li perfectly harmless, its effects
are soimwernil that no ordinary disease can resist them.
For Biliousness, Diarrhoea, and such like complaints, it
has fought its way into pnblic favor, and now stands un
rivalled. mayl-2w
A PERFUMED BREATH.
-What lady or gentleman
wonld remain under tho curse of a dlsagroeable breath
whon by nslng the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a
dentifrice would not only render it sweet but leave the
teeth white as Alabostyr ? Many persons do not know
their broith Is bad, and the subject is so delicate thoir
friends will nnver mention 1L Pour a single drop of the
"Balm" on your tooth-brush and wash the teeth night
and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired
by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers." It will re
move Tan, Pimples, and Freckles from tho Bklu, leaving
It of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on twoor
three drops, and wash the face night and morning.
8IIAVING MADE EASY.—Wet your shaving-brush
In elthor warm or cold water, ponr on two or three
dropsof "Balm of a Thousand Flowers,” rob the beard
well and it will make a beautiful soft lathor much facili
tating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
For sals by Fetrldgo A Co., Proprietors, and all drug
gists. J. M. COOPER A CO.,
feb 11—It Agents, Savannah.
MARRIED,
On the Ath tnit.,’by Rev. Robt.Q.Mallard, Mr.W.Q,
BAKER and Mrs. JANE A. FLEMING, all of Waltlnur
vlUe. may7
OOMMEKblAL RECOUP.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 1st insL, 2,912 bales Up*
lands—1,458 by Railroad, 1,484 from Augusta A landings
on the River, and 104 bales Sea Islands. Tbe exports for
the same period amount to 6,210 bales Uplands, and 144
do. Sea Islands, via: To New York 40 bales Son Islands;
and 4,491 bales Uplands; to Baltimore 244 do. Uplands,
to Charleston 104 Sea Islands and 474do.Upland; leaving
a stock on band and on shipboard not cleared of 88,691
bales Uplands and 1,203 do. Sea Islands, against 27,680
bales Uplands, and 1,914 do, Bea Islands, at the same time
last ysar.
At the date of onr last circular the market was firm at
the following prices: Ordinary to Good Ordinary 9)4 a
10, Low Mid. to Mid. 10)4 a 11,8trict Middling — a 11%
Good Middling - a 11)4, "nd Middling Fair 11)4a 12c.
When we closed onr last report, holders wero stiff at
the quotations given above. Friday, the first day of the
commercial week nnder review, there was a moderate
demand, the same feeling on the part of holders continu
ing; sales of the day 337 bales. Saturday the market
was dull, though prices wero firm; hut 131 bales changed
hands. Monday and Tuesday little or no disposition to
operate was manifested, the sales reported being only 131
bales at unchanged figures. Wednesday, four days later
dates from Europe, to tho 23d ult. by the North America,
wore announced by telegraph, showing an active Liver
pool market, at an advance of )4d., with sales for tho day
proceeding her sailing, of20,000 bales. These advices had
ho effect on the tone of our mnrkct, the day's sales being
but 84 bates. Yseterday, 700 bains were disposed of, the
same wantofanimation prevallingwhlch characterised tbo
market throughout tha week. At the close of operations
later advices, by tho America, to the 20th were received
by telegraph, noting an active Liverpool tnarko with a
speculated demand. Onr market being so dull and unset
delegates, nnd recognlio as entitled to fellowship 1 tied it Is Impossible to give accurato quotations this wook,
the regular Deraocrntio delegation beaded by 1 Wo therefore omit them. •
Grcono C. Bronson. Justice and right wonld then i The sales of tho week amount to 1882 bales at the fol-
triumph, treason would for tho future go unre-, lowing particulars, vis: 43 at9)4,14 at 10,128 at 10%,
warded, the Democratic party would be restored 748 at 10)4, 25 at 10)4,05 at 10%, 108 at 10%, 82 at 11,
to its integrity, nod a brighter doy dawn upon 1L 135 at 11)4, and 87 at 11%.
The reeslpts of Cotton in tho United Ststei np to this time,
no ron Nicaragua!—To-morrow morning a' os compsrsd with last year, give the following mult:
sailing vessol will loavo this port with no less than
200 emigrants for Nicaragua. Among tho pnssen-
;ors tboro aro six families from Cupncll Bluffs,
own, and many of the 200 aro of the bone nnd
sinew of our own community. We understand
that Col, Jacques, who is well nnd favorably known
in this community, goes as a leader of the hardy
hostr*and that he is accompanied by Mr. James
Thomns, who for several years past has been con
nected with our Ohnrtrcs street cutempornry, tbo
Bee. It Is expected that tbe pages of the Beo will
bo enriched by correspondence from Mr. Thomas.
—.V. O. Picayune, 4th inst.
increase at New Orleans 606,988
" Mobile 254,181
" Florida 14,082
" Toxas 88,033
« Savannah 20,299
« Charleston.. 86,888
« North Carolina 644
Sale or the Largest Cow in tije United
States.—Tho great Dnrhnm mixed cow, for eev-
oral years owned by Wm. Shepard, of tho Man-
ebertor House, in this city, was sold yesterday to
Frauds P. Hoyt, of Concord, for $500. This cow
was raised in Potnbroko, nnd is soven years old.
She girts nine feet, and weighs two thousand seven
hundred and sixty, being the largest cow in the
United States.—Manchester American.
Naval.—The U. S. ship Oyano, supposed to be
at Snn Juno, has been ordered to proceed to the
port of Asplnwai), and tbe steamer Fulton, as wo
nnve Already stated, has boen telegraphed to tbe
same effooL The SL Mnrys 1s probably now at
Panama. Her commander has been instructed to
remain there so long as American interests require
tbe presence of a man of war.
Hands Wanted on Boioxn.—In a shirt store
window, in Now York, tbe notice "hands wanted
on bosoms,” was displayed. This attracted the
attention of a wag, who coolly walked in, and, with
an air ofaffsoted simplicity, inquired of the lady
In the store, whose bosojns she wanted hands on ?
"Jane,” cried the lady, '♦bringme the broom, and
be quick 1”
An Individual entered one of onr telegraph offloes
yesterday, and Inquired the oost of sending a mes
sage to Albany. Being informed, be further in
quired if there was any ebarga for tbe name of the
person to whom a message waa sent, and signature
appended thereto. "No,” replied the courteous
operator, " there la no ohargo for name* or signa
tures.” Tbe atranger proceeded to the desk, pick
ed np a pencil, wrote a message, and bandsd it . to
the operator, who found it to read than
James Bunor,
Albany.
6am. Muroatrotd,
Buffalo.
“But,” says the operator "there is no meetage
— “ 1 ft—••— ,, J *'—
ge enough forme,’’replied tbe wan
"I only want to let Jim know where I in. No
charge for names ahd signatures, I h> Here,—
Thank you. good morning’’—snd he left tha pffloe,
and left a bevy of operators, splitting thoir aides
with laughter behind klip, It (e hardly Eteeuary
w rttha measaga waa'aaut without delay.-*
»Charter.
Decrease In Virginia....
Total Increase
Receipt* to May 8, I860...!
do May 0, 1855...,
this soaion
...869,134
. 3,233,867
- 2,864,728
Receipts In 1865 and I860 as above...
do 1852 and 1853
Increase of 1868 over 1858
. 3,238,857
. 8,841,894
191,003
The weatbor for the month of April has been dry, and
the crops throughout the State suffering from tbo drought
until within the present week, when rains have been
very general, M has also been the case (n Tennessee.—
The crops are very backward, and the stands unpromts<
log.
SEA ISLANDS—The sales reported have been 2111
halos, at extremes of 20 to 33 conts, principally at 23c.
The stock on hand and on shipboard, not cloared, Is put
down at 1,203 bales. Receipts sinco 1st inst. 184 balos,
and exports 144, as follows: 40 to New York, and 104 to
Charleston.
RICE—Tbe market has bsen extremely dull tbe post
week—no sales having been reportsd. The only ship,
ment mads Was on tbe 6th Inst., that of a lot of 248 tierces
to Havana.
WHEAT—We continue to qaote for White $1 60 and
Rod (140 per bushel, without sales. Receipts or the
week 1,888 bushels; the last shipment wm made on the
28th uti., being parcel* for Now York and Philadelphia.
FLOUR—With tho heavy stock of common descrip
tions, and soareltyof tha better grades, lu first hands,
there has been bat littls done since our lut review. The
demand has boen moderate for the finer kinds, for baker's
use, while th* lower grade* are somewhat neglected.—
Our quotation! are th* eame m at our lut review, via:
for Georgia end Tennessee brand* or fin* $8, superfine
IT 60 a |8 60, extra $8 50 a |9 60, and Family Flour $10 a
$12 per barrel.
BACON—The advance noticed In our lost review hM
been well sustained throughout the week. Holders are
firmer, and tho demand hoe somewhat Increased. In
repeating out- quotations of last week, w* wonld remark
that the tendency Is upward. The supply In first hands
is modorate. We quote: hams 11 a 16,shoulders 9)4 a
10, and sldeel0)4 k 11 )4b. per lb.
CORN—There le a libera! eupply of th* common .quali
ties of mixed, wbtis that of white it not eo abundant.—
Bale* of the former, have been reported, of some 4,000
bushels In lots at 65 a 68c. and sorao retail parcels at 70
e 75o. per bushel. White com to held, in largo quantities
at TV A 766.
HAY—Then to a United eupply of laetorn, and a Mr
•took of Northern In first htnd*,the rateFforwhlch are for
tlte former at ratal! $137H< of which description we have
beard of no left* salts. Northern 1 la telling accenting
toRHUtUFUIUO.' WM
fltit.Ri.nt of Cotton.
Export! of Cotton from flavonnah.
FOOTS KXrORTtn TO.
rerpoool....
lir British
Ports.......
Total Gnat Britain...
Otbtf Fforelga Ports...
Total Forslgn Ports...
Providence
New York.. «...
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk........
Charleston
Other United States Forts....
Total Coastwise
Grand Total...
». to wa
8,-1856.
161,085
84,289
6.482
97,861
10.431
3.600
12188
470
17L284
12322 823,369
Upl'i.
131333
131333
7964
10212
4009
6158
159593
It 301978
Exports of Bloe and Lumbar from Savannah.
From Sspt’r 1,
1855, to May 8.
1856.
From Sspt'r 1,
1854, to 5Uy 10,
1865.
ronv* EXPORTED TO
Rica,
Casks.
Lumber,
Fest.
R:ce,
Casks.
Lumber,
Feet.
Great Britain
St. John's and Halifax....
West Indie*
Other Foreign Port*
895
'“6770
164
1932762
4
‘‘*4935
0033400
732000
2058900
2434000
14200300
Total Foreign Ports....
6329
14761481
4939
Mnine...„.,..«„,.
6Iusaehns«tts
Rhode Island, Ae............
New York
5116
12
6221
3105877
2743181
""*1044
*‘"3089
1.155 COO
500200
""534600
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk...
Charlesto n...„... M ...........
New Orisons, fte.......
Other Port*
1789
367
433
2960
193
262247
193600
"'*360400
803
117
31
100
859300.
440500
*"*65S*i0O
Total Oeastwise
17003| 9052080
6IH4
3700600
Grand Total..
23837! 23813561
10123
18969900
obi
bbl,
loro,.............. &
J l
RUTTEK,«o>U.n, prime.. ..r *.
No# Mt'ooooooo ttll HUlF bl
BRICKS.Savannah, letqal..W to-
Nortbarn............ - *»'.jf »<
CANDLES, Bpermatotl
Savannah mada, Tallow
Northern do. do....
UHBBSB, NorUtarn
OOFF£B,Unba to.
Rio. o.,..o.F to.
Java M .......ooooo.¥ to.
CORD AGE, Tarred..., to.
Manilla............ooo..T to.
DOMESTIC GOODS
Shlrtlnge, brown. '
8 boatings, brown
Brown Drills «...'
Colton Osnaburga
DUCK, English
Amorioan Cotton.
F1BU,Madurai, No. l..t.
•• No.'’;;." .
FLOUR, C«n«l..,. .....rbb.
Ball. Howard-airaet,sup. .<r bbl.
Phlladdphla ¥bbl.
Georgia.. ooTbbl,
GRAIN, Dorn, cargo
retell....
MISS LOUISE REEDER
Will (It. b.r Brand RmOIdr o, Election. Inn ^
BRITISH AND AMERICAN POETS,
AT ST. ANDBEW’fl IIAI.I,,
THIS FRIDAY KVKNING, MAY ■
Oooimendnx M .l.ti, ./clock.
PHUUKAU1U.
iS)i«
Wheat...:
GLASS. Am. Window.
"1NPOWDER.
GUNPC
HAY,P
Prime Northern.......
“ Eastern.... fewt.
HIDES, Dry r to.
Deerskins r to.
(BON, Swedes, assorted .IT ton.
Pig ..., qvton.
Hoop .fewt.
Sheet Vcwt.
Nall rode Ifcwt.
LARD r. Jb.
LIME, Rockland Vbbl.
LUMBER, S, Sawed, refuse. .«Pm.ft.
Merchantable .Fm.ft.
River Lumber,reftue....qrm.ft.
Merchantable to prlmo...<Pin.ft.
TIMBER(Raiig'g)forexporLIF it
« Ing)Tor Mills......qp o
ifcWatorOakpInostav. n. .
«» - ».»Ilbd.m.3
« Bnl. ..
White Pino, clear..... ..
SPIRITS,Gin, American....
Rum, Jamaica....
»» N.E.,bbls...<
Whiskey .Phil.A. Balt....
“ Now-Orloans...
SUGAR, liuocov’d
Havana, white
'• brown
New-Orleans...........
Loaf and Crashed T to
SOAP American yellow....... V lb.
9IIOT,all itzea <T to.
BEOAR8, Spanish T m.
American IP tn.
TALLOW, American........r to
TOBACCO, Manufactured....f to
TEA8,Souchong qp _
Gunpowder IP to.
Hyson.. qp “
TWINE, Seine qp
Baling qp
WINES, Madeira qpgal.
Sicily Madeira qpgal.
Teneriffe.L. P...... iff gal.
Malaga,Sweet qp gal.
“ Dry .qvgnl.
Claret, Alaraeillea qPc’k.
“ Bordeaux qPe’k.
Champagne V*doi. I
WOOL,Southern Unwashed..qp to.
« Clean qp ft.
WOOL-SKINS, Lamb’ qp on.
Sheep's IP aa.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3, p. m.—Cottan.—Wo have had
anothsr dull Uav la the Colton market, baysreand (titers bs-
lagyil unable to acres with regard tn terra*, and the sates
have bees oou«ned te a< out 2KM) bales. Prices art Irregular
without any quoteblo alteration, aad we repeat our last fig
ure!.
Interior. ......6W£» I Middling
Ordinary H&R9 Good Middling.
Good Ordinary I Middling Fair?.... ll&fa-
Low Middling 10 ftlM* I Fair - @-
■TATrXENT or COTtON.
Stock on hand 8ept 1,1855. 38.201
Racslvtd elnee 1,660,600
” te-d*y ....4. >59
1,659,640
......1,502,855
14,313—1,617,1 P8
Stock on hand and on shin-board nototeared 171442
Sugar.—The receipts have been email, and with a light
■took on the market the sales have been confined to 400 to 600
hhds at about yesterday's prleos. Three or four crops emhra-
— .... ... ■ singiome4s) hhdi have boen sold on plantation on the coast
1855- 66. ,| 1854- 66. at a rauge of m a 7«o per lb.
Molluscs.—We have nolle*)
Molnieee.— We have notle*lialte of about COO Mils, meetly
at34 aST.'ioper gallonfbrtermentlngto ehoiee, with ono or
two Inti of interior at 81 a 33o per gallon.
Whiskey.—The market Is rather firmer, with ealeioflA'f
bbls. Extra Rectified at 23 a 23>i, and 150 Raw at 22o per
gallon.
Frelghti.— 1 Two ship* have been taken for Liverpool to-day
at 9d far Corn, and one fbr Havre at Ha for Cotton. Ships on
the berth lor Liverpool have been filling up with Cotton at
12-32d.
Exchanges.— 1 The demand h»» bean.sodarata. wltft little or
no alteration in the tatee. W« uuote t
London 8Jj@9)i and 9K por eont^tomta]
New York Sixty Days... 1*l?f per oent discount
New York Sight. par tojj per oent premium
.par to)4 per oent premium
May 8.—206 boxee copper ore, 60 bates cotton, 710 lacks
eorn, 10 bates domsstiss end unite, to Brigham, Kelly A Co,
Dana k Washburn. J W Lathrop A Co, Hudson, Fleming A
Co, Chtsver k Co,Bohn k Foster, A A Solomons, ElmtsinA
Ecktnan, W B Farr, W B Ilodgsun, Patten, Hutton k Co. Dr
J Jones. CALL Lamar, J Osmond, 8 O Dunning, Williams
MARINE LIST.
Savannah* Ga., May 8, 1850.
ARRIVED.
Potter's FUt, from Plantation, with 60 tee Riot, to John
WllHamson.^
MEMORANDA.
Now York, May 5.—Old, bark Potor Demill and ichrThos.
notoomb, Savannas; brig Eeetern State, Darien, Ga.
Philadelphia, May 5.—Atr, brig Abby Jones, Savannah.
Cbarteeton, May 7.—8alled, bark Globe, Savannah.
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT*
SriGc* Shtpg.
Florida, Woodhnll 1300 N. York....Fadelford,FayACo
Keystone State, Hardie.. 1500 Phil,.. M C A Greiner
Telegraph, Homer 000 .....Padelford, Fay k Co
F.lliaoeth, Williams .9511 Liv'ool........ A Low A Co
James Bay, Bay 000 I.iv'ool Hunter t Gammell
Chaos, Dnnton 771 Liv'ool John R Wilder
Othello, Tucker 883 waiting. blaster
Sardinia, Huston... 731 loading Master
Othello, — 000 Liv’ool. E Molyneaux
Kalamasoo, Taylor 798 dle'g »...W Batteriby k Co
Mary k Adeline, Falei....000 Liv’ool Brigham, Kelly k Co
Barkfi.
iton.........000 Boston..,...Carleton k Parson*
Brim.
Angola, Bhortwsll COO Whscsisett. W Crabtree
Maine, Parker.. OOO Boston.. Ogden, Starr k Co
Exports of Cotton, Bioo and Lumber,
mow MAT 1, TO MAT 8, 1866.
Bristol
Havana.............
Maine
New York.
Baltimore
Charleston
4491
944
374
LUMBKR.
326.776
360,467
68.U38
114,000
Total...
144|" 52091 246| 869,273
Stock of Cotton in Interior Town*.
August* and Hamhnrg, May 1
Macon, Ga.. May !
Colnmhns, (Ga.) April 12
Montgomery, (Ala.) April 23
Memphis, ^Tenn.) i Marl2 | ...., N .».... H .......».~....<
CoInmbte.CS. C.) April 19...
22,114
9,385
10.802
2,207
12,000
L125
69,633
1355.
25,211
6,628
5.700
8,423
10,885
_4,700
56.547
stocks of Cotton at the
to date:
Exports. Stocks.
Comparative Reeslpts, exports, and sto<
Port or Savannah, from 1st September, to
Years. ReoelpU. Exports. Stocks.
1816. ........126,90* ....208.763. ......24,073
1847 M 184,492 169,884 ...;...22,305
1818. .319,310 .323,999 .33,361
1849 X18JIB9 .......268,719...., .......37.040
1850. .378,244 274,310 13,524
1851 -321,937 .300,600 .25.847
1853. .319,451 279.339 .....26,063
1853 .286,776. 272.858. 18,668
Comparative Statement of th* Foreign Exports of Cotton
from th* United States, from September 1st, In the folllowing
years: 1866-'66. 1864-65. 1665-'64. 1852-'63.
years i
To Great Britain 1,622,070 1,141,075 1,105,936 1,384.425
To Franee .428,355 331,513 146,061 361,172
To othar foreign ports.,.425,767 210,795 231,094 283,916
Total........... 2,896,192 1.686.3R3 1,583,061 J.0M.51.J
Receipt*. 4,233.857 2.3M.10S 2,545,653 AMAga
Stock 447,022 374,273 620,232 480,529
EXCHANGE,
Bank Ratos for Selling Exchange.
checks on Boston
« « New York....
*' “ Philndolphin..
♦« "Baltimore.....
..J{ V ct.prem
..M qr el.preiu*
..HVci.ptem
.. H qr ct.prem
Bank Rate* ror Purotiulng Bxobonge.
mile on England, qp ct.prem.
« " New-York,elxbt, Per mx qp ot.dleo*
" " « ft days X ® * V cl. "
« '* « 10 dgye....... K (to $ qp ct. «
« " " SO dnye X • X V ol. "
" •• " OOdeye IMtelMVot. «
'• " " 90 dnye ®4)<Vct. “
" " Boston, 00 dnye ..1)4 ® INF cl. "
“ Phlladel’a 00 days IN « IK Vet. “
,g r
Haltlmora.no iteve. 1H <
HTCX.
MONTGOMERY, May 8,~CoUon.-The demand tor this
article slaeked off after the receipt of th* Persia’s advioss.they
not being as good as most operator* were exporting. Zt wonld
require a larger advanoo than she brought to restate onr
high seals of prless. Thsreoelpte of th* root fortnight are
2781 bales against 978 in the same timo lut year. We plots
middlings at 10 a lOJf, good mlddltegt lok a II eoate.
Stock on hand lst8*ptemb*r..................... ................119
Received poet week- 1112
Reitlvsd prevlouily 06909*68022
Shipped slate 1st Ispt.
fitoek on hand May 8. 1898.....
haad earns time l**t
A Dnnbar, Back 000 waiting - Master
Augnsta, 8tone 398 N Y Dana A Washburn
Icartan, Chadwoll.........000 dle'g blaster
Phllnr*. Jones. 193 N Y ...Brigham, Kelly k Co
Maoon, Watkins. 294 waiting.. ..O Cohen
Bobooners.
J P Sanders, Sandbrs Phi) Brigham, Kelly k Co
J W Anderson, Watson Balt Brigham, Kelly k Co
RM DoMill, Look....... Uostoo Octave* Cohen
James Rose, Lovett waiting.. - Master
Champion, GukUL...».»....dit*g .......blaster
Ch*s W Bentley. Reed waiting Master
Caroline k Virginia, Doagtei..dls’g blaster
Joe W Webster, Bonnett....N Y Cohens k Herts
Loyal Scranton, Luwden...N Y Cohens A Herts
L 8 Davis, Abell N Y Ogden. Starr k Co
Geo Mangham, Bondder dle'g. Lockett k Snelltngs
'. bj Job, 0 i
Remark»nd Kxlmt fro*. Djfroo.
Udh on bMrioo tll.t Lady Bjron waa HI.
fh.k.p,.,. fcalracla from UimlM.
Laertc.' adrlci.toOpli.ua.
Folonloe'e advice to Laertes.
Hamlet's advice to the Play.
^Dy request—The proud MiesMacBrlde,
Tom Hood.
Bridge of Blgfae.
The Baby.
" 8ot»f of tbe Bhlrt."
Oliver I. Taylor.
to udu.
Shelley.
"The Cloud."
David Bates.
taX-B^oN 0 '""''
"thenatopeis.’'
tSWi T° ^ ob ^ ,ned fit Maaen. John If. Cooew
Son B “ k “ or - 1 *"<> «'■ O.ZotbooB. <£•. lSJJ
may >
~TU HIRE.
- miy3 . OEO. A. McCLF.SK rv
VALUABLE C51Tlf_ PH6pBRTY"foS
SALE. F0 *
R One of the moet pleasant and desirable IW
denceelu the dry, cor. of Perry and Dtmeu iS
2? feet on Perry etreet and through to the W
rick dwelling, two etorlra on basement, fornfc*2
FOR BALE! —
A VALUABLE Family of Negroes:—A brown iMb
man, 21 years old; good bonce stream tSisSS
a urown skin woman, 23 y rare old-, htmwtmantwft
herthroo chUdren. likely and healtby. A brownS5
woman 22 yeare old, house servant. A brown sklntirt
18 year* old: a good seamstress. A brown sk a Si
!7 yean ..Id i house servant. A browu skin girl 16
old: house servant and nurse. " ,WI
The above servants are all of good cborottsr.and
for uo fault. The owner wishing to bitak nr> ko—.
keeping, offers them for mle. For particulars amilr to
Jggg Wvi.UhiQiir
F OR HALE.—A black man 25 years oid.a*cni
tomed to the culture of ltlce and Cotton, aruj.w
good hand with the nxeT'Two boy^a'and 0 ] 11 !) rexn
accustomed to the field and uinnaglng botses, a
80 years old, field hand, and her boy child 6yrenffi
A woman 24 yeare old, good cot.k and wuh^rTwiih hZ
girl child 6years old. Aulrl 18 rear. WSSSHS
*»,«.« •n.I.sirt »yeor, 1 ofd. IkiiSSSSSj
all sound-and healtby and as repmenled, dppVy ta
n»*yO WM. WtafitiT,
New Books.
Received by John M Cooper ACe.
THURSDAY* MAY 8Tlf, 7*
ItVEMOlRN of Richard Curol>erland, canfslnlet
JLvJL «n occmint of hie Life and irriting*, wltk Nmm-
By llenry FlWmtrs.
By llenrj' l ...
Literary Criticisms, and othor Papers: By tbs Uts
Horace lllnney Wallace, l*q. 7 ““
A treatise on Chemistry applied tn the Manulacttintf
Scan and Caudles: By Campfii-ld Morfit. lllaatrated.
Memoriaieand other Pspei at By Thoms* De Qnlstcy.
- other Pspen: By Thoms* De Qnlnm,
Introduction to-< ciil Sc i nee: By George n.talwrt.
Phllly and Kit; t>r* Life and Raiment: By Carellu
Chcsebro’.
AbbleNott and other Knotte: By "Katinka."
Berenict>,A Novel.
Romance of Students' Life Abroad: By RfmUll.
The Christian 1 He, Its Hopes, Fear* and ite Close. B»
Thomas Arnold, D. D.
Knlrfci’rtwichTfor May. , may 9
- J —4 i'll** pure Holland Gin,
4 half pipes Otard Brandy.
10 do do Mixed do 10 W rlpce do
10 do do do V&ln/tedom. de
50 do PtoHGin. 60 do E Phelps de
40 do Old Eagle Whiskey, 75 do com liec’il do
10 or casks Malaga Wine. 25do Lon. porter, pts
69 chests Young Hysen Tea. 60 Blk do various q'l
60 cases Wolf Schnape, In qte and pints.
25 bbl* 8ug*r Cracker, 26 bite butter Crecksn,
• 25 do Soda do 20 »o Pilot Bread,
AH from and good, jvst received in etore and for sale by
roayO 8W1FTL CO.
M SCLDISO, MOUliDIIOO,—lO^CHlfwt it
Mood Mouldings of fifty different patterns, for
Builders' use. Also Gilt and Buk wood of various Ml-
terns, cheap at Cn AFFER k CO.’S,
roayO No. 0 Whitaker street
F LOUR.—95 Barrels Denmead Flonr. 140 Barnli
Oakley Flour, in store find for sale by
mayO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON
— 1 60 bbls Mi ' ’
P OItK,
for sale by
V k CO.'S.
may 0
W AND1NG
M-A Oranges andLemi
pies: f»r ante by
J
tern
‘mu.. Crack,rt, Filotand Katy Bread; by
b.ayO 3.K. BB01CN.
BEEP AND T{
S MOKED BEEF AND TONCU1
jileoet Smoked Beef, 100 Smoked ToRgnes, :
per Keystone Stute, and for sale by
>iP "• *"««••» -
may 9
^lOFFEB.—100 bag*
SWIFT A CO.
5loco. 25 pockets ol
and for sale by may 9
In store and for sale by
may 9
2,000^ poraD *
7 nmyg
500 SACKS! CORN, Just received
‘ sale by
F 1
LOUR -
may 8
CRANE, WELLS
-126 bbls Flour, in store and for sates;
CRANE, WELLS U j
M
L Just received nud for sale low to close ronil]
' ‘ ‘ “
j^jackkkf. ik-
Comparative View of Vessel*
LOintXO IN TBS CXtTBD STATES rOB rORKIGX FORTS.
1855-*5fl. 1854-*55.
PORTS.
New Orleani.May 3..7....M.......
Mobile, May 1
Florida, Apr. 12
Savannah, Mar 8
Charleston, May l... n
Other Ports, Apr 25.
New York,April29......„.........
ANTHONY McCllLLOIl,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAVANNAH, BEORQIA.
99“ Office on Bay Street, over tha Hank of SaTannab.
may 7—ly
FROFXItoJIXOZTAXi NOTXOXI
W ,„ CONWAY ROBINSON.'
ILL practice In the Supremo Court of the United
States, aa well aa in thoConrtof Appeals of Vir
ginia. He may be communicated with, by letter* direct-
ed to Richmond,Virginia.may 8—*4
MoIIf TOSH CO. SHERIFF'S SALE,
[Continued.]
W ILL BE BOLD on tho first Tneeday In June next,
before the Court House door, In the city of Da
rien, Mulntosh County, between the legal hour* of mle,
thefolluwiugpioperty to wit: Lite Noe7 and 8, with
the improvements thereon, a dwelling houee and out-
*"• “ -ted. lying and being *“ “
MtU&ft. 0*.. Issued o
vor pf J. E. Ward an
house, situated, lying and being in the city of Darien,
levied on to eatunrj), fa., issued ont of ftlclntoeh Superior
Court, In fkvor of J. E. Ward and E. J. Harden, for the
use, Ac., Ao.. vs. A. A. DeLorm. Property pointed ont
by J, K. Ward. •
Termecaeh. Purchaser paying for tltlee,
may 8 W.T. THOftPH, Sharitt Mclntoth Co.
noticbT
i T the next July Term of tiie Court of Ordinary of
xA Chatham county. 1 will apply to the said Court for
leave to sell all tha Ri-m Estate of Peter Henry, late of
Chatham county, deoriued, consisting of three lota on
Stewart street in Savannah,and tlie Improvement* there
on,fur tho benefit of the heirs and creditore ofeald Estate.
may ft ; JAMES B READ, Admfr.
OIA REPORT*;
IWVUU C ..I. V-
■^TOLUMK BE’
ITKKN. for sale by
JOHN M. OdOPIR A 00.
MKEfFT
Dieksna* Household WMda tor May,
Pla-Rt-Bue-Tah I a Bong that’s by no author: Parpe-,
trated by 0 K PhlUt.der Doe«Ucks,P. B.
60 bids Medium No 8 Mackerel:
25 do Extra No 2 do;
60 half bble small and large No 1 Mackerel;
25 quarter Ills do do do;
20 kitte do do do;
In store and for tale by
may 7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
just received and fi
may 7
•J-^ACON.—Prime Cincinnati Slits-s and tbouklrri;
S ALT*—SooOmcSsSalt,landing from shipslsrj*
Adeline, nud for mlo in lots to^snlt porch iwr*,^
C l. .
selected Northern Hay. equal to the best Eoeteraj
for sale by ROOT- HABERSHAM k 60N.
may 1 3t _
ASTERS HAY.—Aholco Eastern Hay.
_J ing this day nnd for tale from wharf,
mays LYNN A 6XIPEB.
JJAY.—800 bales prime Eastern a IIay, landing
_ bark R. A. Alien, and for mle by
may 0 CARLkTON A PAR SONS.
I Law, and for mle by
BRIOHAM, KELLY k 00-
SAMUEL PALMER A BQN.
T HE GREAT IRON WHEEL hstn.lnsdl |
or, it* F.i:ee Spokes ExtractiMl; and an Exhlnlur#
of Elder Graves, Its Builder, in a e-riiiof chap’trs: B;
William 0 Brownlow, editor of Erownlow’e KnurelUs
Whig. Received and for rale hy
WARNOCR A DAVIS, .
CiT IHK Bookiellei a and Stationers,
may 9 169 C.ngre»Mt
gUNDRIES
and Prime Pork, landing u<
CXAGUORN A CUNNINGHAM.
Nb 1M STORE -76 boxctlr
1
UBT REUEIVj^ „
tod^ox Crackers. "Aim, Soda, Butter, Sugar ani
A fresh L,t of those cck-bra*
E8-M
received
CLAOHORNA-CUNNINQIIAM.
B AGGING*—160 bales prime ibcavy Bagging la
store aud for mle by
loverntnont Java do. in store
. SWIkT k CO
fiOAP AND CANDLE..—100 box.. No. 1 tap.
76 do Pale do 60 do fmith'e family Soap
100 boxee Adamantine Candles. 76 ilo Tallow.
SWIFT k CO
jgUMMI AND DllCKEH.-SO tei Stnw
Broom 80 dozen Painted Buckets, lost received snd
for mle may 9 by SWIFT«CO
PUTTY for sale cheap at
CHAFFER ACO*
No. 6 Whitaker stTtrt.
17M>R teALBT—A fine Trust Lot, fronting wett on
JD Chlppeway square. Apply to
may 9 WBl. WniGHl
rjf
R IO COFFEE,—175 sacks prime Rio Colfi',il
e* • *—
CRANK, WELLS A m
AOKBREL*—60 half bbls No. 2 Mscklid,
B ACON SHOULDERS—ROhbda prime Bacon
Shoulders In store and for enlr by
umyft COHENS k HERTZ.
■JACOJi AND IIAJIS.-6U Midi oldu .nd
*»>
Shoulder*; 26 tieroee choice Sngar cured Hnme.-
Luuding anl for mle by
may 7 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
G UNNY CLOTH.—Whole and hair bale* for
mlo by
may 7 MINIS A JOHNSTOV.
H ARIS.—Pr meSugai« ured and Canvassed items,
j ‘ . . - e - -
also Baltimore Game, for mle by
may 7 MlXla A JOHNSTON^
fNtlOICE OLD MONONGAIIEL A 1VHIS-
KEY.—Ten bbls choice Monougaliela WliUkey,
very old and pure; just received per Keystone ttots,
and for mle by CRAB. A. GREINER,
may 7 • lot
may" ' T. H. A J.G. MILLS
HOICK HAY.—A small lot of very carefully
WrQRTHElLN llAY*—160 bales choice Nort»
il i
orn Itey, tending this day from echr Lojal Scrw
ton, and for mle low from wharf.
may|LYNN A SNIDER
A GI11CULTURAL. — 1 do*. Oialn Cradlef.
A Bey tho lltedee. Bramble Scythes, Plows. Corn Sbel-
lero, Bakes, Hex and Manure Forks, Potatoc Dlggtn, Ac.
For mlo low by
may ft 8AMUEL PALMER A CON.
H AY •—00 bale* prime Northern Hay, tending per
brig Philora, and for sale by
may 8 BRIOHAM, KELLY to CO^
U1LDBRS' HARDWARE.—Locks,
t - “
Screws, Nall*, lioum Belle with fixture* complete
Ac., too, constantly for mla cheap, at
. ohXVfbr tooote _
may® NoS WhltsksrfiL
S»&s"6P LtaAb, direct from th*
snn ■raraii
ilUvP manufacturers, and for mle low,at
CUAFFElt A CO.J, .
may 8 No 6 Whltekcitel.,
-1000 bble Urns, tending per echr Mtia*
Y^AREIlOUaB TRUOKI*—24 WarehojM
. . and Cotton Trucks; levtt Cotton Scales, for**
lowly
mayfl
AI
FOR SALE.
A VERY valuable tract of Land, lying In
jA. county, containing 1,W0 aerm, 600of which ie ®* v
Block Creek and 600 near the Ogeeehee River.
JOHN 8* MONTM0IX1N.
may A JOlfS 8*
D omestic liguors-
60 bbU K. Plclpr Gin i
Jpe Qln i
69 do Luther. Felton’s Kura •
■ «i
JOBKnOK « oo.