Newspaper Page Text
■■
m
. V"
ALEXANDER & SNEED,
SAVANNAH, GA:
Tillin' ImHStlUy lMWI^
tklOSNT, ,
FILLMORE,
HILLARD
v B» mnr-toM.
rim Viet rutmoiNT.
A. J. DONELSON,
Three la^iAterfremSerepe.
UUTU «B
OlwTmk, tk^Olk.—Tin rtauuMp Attulia
tH oiM. WO«l»s
M . wink Wilma aw doiif ia cotton.
aaS 0» awWI had nlnl ■ decline of )d. Silu
tt km Wjn tT,*M Win. of ahlek 4,000 win
kWlyiykiliton lid wporUn.
rcotatioh.
MMOIog Mam 0 0-144.
HiddHag UpUndi - 0)4.
Emu, Cox 4 Co.’. drain lUtaa (hot pHcw
■n la firor of Wynn, la eoamiauca of (ha eon.
0laaa4 roioltto according to tko adrieM brought
hJ tho Mm
Thotra4o aw will n»Ua4, an4 tha mukat
•lend hMTja
Break aa4 Shlpkj qooU a 4oellnaof t In tha
will * eaalaa4 jriadpaUy to tbo loan gra4w.
Oaaoall.aata qaUL Iaooaiaqntneoof thaaoa
loan of taoat? alUloai, Ih.y 4adlna4 to 01), hut
ha4 iaaavufo4, doling at 03).
Tho MaaehHW tra4o, goanaUg, raaulno4 an-
IW ftoaf naiket ha4 a4raaoa4 a
Whaatha4a4naoo414.toS4..
Xadlaa Con o4tuboo4 04.
no noaag madnt aw OOIJ, at piariouotutia
Coaioli ka4 4ocllua4 ).
Gaaaral ImtoUlgaaaa.
Tha gdlllrol aoai bj tho Atlontio U ualnpor-
teat. •
The JUeeriefcn Boom of Nice Brother! bad fall-
•ft, their liabilities amounting to a million and .a
half. .
A large ftr* had oeenrred at Hong Kong, China,
by which 80 honaoe were destroyed. Destructive
Are alto at Proas, in Baraah.
The treaty of Peace had been officially publish
ed. Articles ft and ft provide for a general am-
aeety and exchange of prisoners. Articles 7 and
ft admit Turkey undoc ths political law * nd
lit system of Europe, and seonre the integrity and
Independence of tho territories.
Latest hy tko Stcenaer.
Liyibtool, April SO.—Sales to-day 8,000 bales;
Bpeenlatere and exporters took 1,500 bales. Ad
visee by tbo last steamer from the United States
had no effect upon the market Fair Orleans 7d.j
Fair Uplands 6|d. Market dosed steady.
From Weshlaitea.
‘WAMtvoTOX, May 11 th.—Amos B. Corwins,
formerly U. 8. Consul at Panama, baa been ap
pointed to prooood to that place and take test!-
Bony relative to the recent massacres and robberies.
Bs will set ont on the 20th instant
Bow Mr. Herbert is now before tho Cireoit
Conit on Bahaas Corpus with an application to bo
ndaitted to baU. The decision will bo rendered
Domestic Markets.
Haw Tom, May 12.—Cotton market doll and
declined { cent Balsa to day 2,000 balai. Floor
■uvket advanced one shilling per barrel.
yFWe would invite the attention or Southern
famlles Intending to spend the summer in tho
Northern States, to tho advertisement of Dr. H.
Halstead, proprietor of tha Round HUIJMotorpath
io Witter Cure, Northampton, Massaobnsettf.
0th At » mooting of the Chatham Mutual
Loan Association, held last evening, 4,000 dollars
were sold at 25 per cent.
Superior.Coart.
Onr Superior Court met this morning, His Hon
or, Judge Flkmiko, presiding. The Common Law
Docket was called, and will oecnpy the Court da
ring this week in its trial.
The-Appeal Docket wilt be called this day week,
and the Court will proceed to try that and tho
Equity Docket, which together constitutes n heavy
amount of business. The Court will than adjourn
to allow the Supreme Court the use of the Court
Room and the services of the gentlemen of the
Bar, nnti! the third Monday in June, when it will
take up the Criminal Docket
As this is a change from the former mode of pro
ceeding, and a vary excellent one, wo would call
the attention of jurors and witnesses to the fact
It la perhaps necessary for ns to mention to ju
rors generally, that at onr last Legislature the Law
was changed, and that the Judge can keep tlem
for any length of time, and not as formerly, be
obliged to discharge them at tba expiration of six
days.—Georgia a tk Journal, laet evening.
TriVwte te tho Late Goo. M. Tranp.
Tho Chatham Artillery, under command of Capt
Wajd, paraded yesterday under circumstances pe-
culiarly solemn, their appearance being in pnrsn-
ance of • resolution setting apart e day for ap
propriate testimonials of respect for the late George
M. Troop, who waa an honorary member of tbo
eorpe. The ranks were full, and in addition to the
regular members, a Urge number of onr oldest and
worthiest eitUeos, whose names are enrolled as
honorary members, participated in the oeremonies
of the occasion. These Utter bore along with
them tha old brasa field-piece that was presented to
tho company by General Washington.
Tha ranks being formed, the corps proceeded to
- tho Park, whore minute gnns, to the number of
seventy six, wen fired is honor of (he illustrious
A rajlat«MUa(«Mr. apaag a, la *a
K N > Tkaia4a, latl < '^aattalaaa4 D—.a«a—.
M«ni Ctajvni, IMM| Bajrard. Tonaba
aa4 a(b«n, paritepujag. Tk. priaalpal pol.t .f
aal.UM right of lb. PimI4mI
•ad ganal^-lb. trat,.M»bli, poim—lo .Wog.1.
IblUwty .Ilk Dnmirk. Ewn. CI»jlo», Bay.
atdiadoth.i, iulaUlB-1 tbit tk* putli. »bo
U4«aa4.lb. tral, won .'.Ural, ama^Uat ton-
•pitIt,.bU. Mr. mm m*4* a rajtntmloaa
aad nailbla argaannt In rapport of tba pwlUoa
that the Presidsnt and Senate had so such power.
The treaty provided for Its own abrogation upon
notion gives by ** tho eon (noting parties," and
thoagk U might have boas made by tho President
aad Senate, Mr. Halo maintained that tho United
8tales waa tho oentractiag party on onr aide, aad
oonld only be rapnooated in tho repeal by Congress
and tha President Senator Toombs approved tho
positions of Mr. Halo, and maintained that tha Con.
atltntion did not delegate tho power to rental n
treaty to any body, aad that it oonld only bo done
according to th# terms specified in the treaty. Bis
remarks upon the policy of giving notion to Den
mark of onr intention to retaso payment of tho
Sound Docs were rery forcible, and, we think, en
tirely juaL Ho woald oppose tho whole movement
on tho ground that It was beneath tbo dignity of a
groat nation, and wo folly agree with him in the
sentiment
We give below tbo eonelnslon of Mr. Toombs*
speech, bearingupA this point Ho said :
It is said that the resolution authorising tho no
tice was unanimously passed by the 8enate. We
all understand what that means. The 8enator
from New Hampshire has explained it correctly.
I do not know whether I was to tbo elty or in the
Senate at tha time, but I know very well that, if
I were here, that resolution conld never bare re
ceived my assent I would not travel four thou
sand miles to make this little difficulty. I think
U U very unbecoming this great eonntly. Hen
U a usage whleh has tested for three hundred years,
which has been sanctioned by all the great com-
merctel and military Powers. of Europe. All tho
eommerce of Russia, except that whleh roes
through the Black Sea, passes through these
straits, and pays these tolls. The Immense trade
of Enftland with all tha north of Europe above
these straits goes through them! and, according
to the host investigation which I have bestowed
upon the subject, they pay at least one hundred
dollars to onr one.
I admit that there Is no just foundation for tho
title of Denmark to these Sound dues; bull might
say tha same thing of a great deal of that which
is recognised as the property of the nations of the
world. If wo go into nice questions, somebody
may come here and question our right to the very
soil on which onr Capitol is bnllt We got it from
tho Indians, and wa might be required to go into
a long argument to show that we had a better
claim to U than they had. While I do not admit
that the title of Danmark to levy these tolls is
founded in right, bnt in wrong and in force, It has
been acquiesced in. While the other great nations
of tba world pay these tolls, and onr snare of them
is so small and Inconsiderable, I think it unwise
in this Govsrnment to go Jour thousand miles
away in order to pick np any such difficulty. I do
not intend to get insulted about it. I am not in-
salted about it. I think it is no Insult to me or
my country when I am required to submit to the
established order of things for three hundred
years, when great and powerful nations, who esn
remedy it at any time, have chosen to submit.
JJnder such circumstances I do not think it proper
Tor me to go Into a quarrel with poor little Den
mark about these dues, waicb to us are only six or
eight thousand dollars a year, but one hair of her
revenue is dependent on them. It is a very nn-
friendly act. I would as soon think of going
away from my own home into one of the north
western Stetes, and raising a row with a toll-gate
keeper for charging me too much for crossing a
bridge, when the people all around were contented
with it, and were paying it every day.
I shall do no such thing. It is a quarrel un
worthy this great people to make. We are not to
go all over the world to right the wrongs of man
kind. If it were n matter of sufficient consequence
—if it were an exaction on us and nobody else—
if it were x discrimination against us, I would
maintein my equality with the nations of the earth,
no matter bow inconsiderable and how* feeble
migot be Denmark; that would be her fault, not
mine, fiat, sir, when we esme iota the family of
nations we fonnd this right acquiesced fn by the
great Powers of the world for two hundred years
before we were born into this family. I have no
disposition to disturb the family relations and the
peace and quiet of nations in this matter. I think
it ncwisc and inexpedient, and therefore I will
avail myself of my doubts on this question of consti
tutional power to vote against the notice, for I
would give it no shape or form whatever.
Mrs. Rcsx, wife of Senator Rnak, of Texas,
whose death we recorded some days ago, was a
Georgian by birtb, and the daughter of Hon. Benj,
Cleveland, of Habersham county. She married
Mr. Rusk in 1827, when be was a young and rising
Uwyer of this State, and emigrated with him to
Texas in 1835. She is said to have been a Udy
of intelligence and many mental and personal
charms.
A Nacogdoches paper says: In the death of
Mrs. Rusk, ber aged parents have been deprived
of the last of their children. They pursue the
journey of life together, ripe with old age and full
of honors, while all of their children have passed
away. One, the lamented Mrs. Ann Thorn, died
in June last. Intelligence was received a few
days since, of the death of another, Mrs. Catharine
Hoyle, of Mississippi, and now, Mrs. Rusk, the
last of the family, sleeps in the silent grave.
Wholesome Advice.—The Columbus Timet
gives tho following timely advice to the delegates
from Georgia to the Cincinnati Convention. We
tally agree with our cotemporary upon the point of
necessity, and that our delegates are in danger of
forgetting the platform of the Georgia Democracy.
The Convention, It is certain, will forget it, but,
then, there’s that convenient qualification
ettbetanee," which will create a large xaargln for
the Convention of the Georgia Democracy. There
will be no difficulty about the platform—we will
underwrite for that—for when did the Democracy
or Oeorgia ever object even to the appointment
of an .abolition Democrat to office? The Times
aays:
RKPUBLICTAN; TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13.185ft ?
**• l-w.. ▼•*«»•> , v' MrararaffiSKSEtt™.._*
lavixub, AHMuayfnad Golf Railroad.
Savannah, Georgia, 1
May 12tb, 1850. J
At tbo regular annual moating of the Stockhold
ers of tbo Savannah Albany and Golf Railroad
Company, bold this day at tho Exchange, upon mo
tion of Dr. James P. Screven Col. R.D. Walker
was called to the Chair, and John S. Bowen, Esq.,
appointed Secretary.
The amount of stock represented was one mil
lion thirl/ three thousand nine hnndred«dollars,
Till
City of Sarannah $1,000,000
Wm. Duncan,.
A Low A Co.,...
Jas.P, Screven,.
Cooper A Gilliland,...
B* D.Wnlker^...............
Jao. S. Bow#o,.........«..<«i
. SoL Coban,
1,000
5,000
15,040
600
600
10,200
1,000
$1,033,900
Tbo minutes of tho last annul meeting were read
aad confirmed. •
V Tbo President of tba Company, Dr. Jas. p,
Semen,read bis report for the past year ae-
compacted frith the reports of tha othar officers of
tba Company whleh wsre adopted and approvad
by tba mooting and ordsred to ha published In
V+hW 3wo. 8. Bowbit, Ewtratafy.
Txm H.TAB41—Th. Quaker Oil, .rrln4 at
Mobil, o. tk. 7th la.tint brinjin, Hanna 4.taa
lo tb. 0th, 8b. brought but few Ilona of,antral
intomt All tb. fbralfn m.n-of.w.r ta»4 Uft. An.
otbwbnlloaii uoanilon b, Oo4nr4 *u lo mkt
,1.0. on th. 71b;
Tha hraltb orH.v.n.I.goo4. u4 of tho eonntrj
thomuof hoar,ralo.hir.f.ltan in .one of tbo
4titrteu Without pnja4ioo to tho ngnr or tobMoo
Tbo .took of (agw on hu41. 970,000 boBM—
prlo*. f.rlr.4 a I to 1 ml for ,allow add brown
ulMliui Holuou antra | 4) to 0 nMl'mr kag
of-4 gallon.. Ip port of iu,«, lanbm nn4 mol..-
m onrrI.n,lWiWp. nndbrak., ,0 brig., ud >•
Th. B.omlN)r X-.WI.
Th.MW 4»Ow. QrUtnu lundMod .bln
Into tho low*. Howh of Oongnn to npodaomti
ration, of tko mlmllt, htwo-lkra, wo nwora,
which ncako It tho dot, of tko gor.raaa.nt lo pra-
aont eltltono from MUlag oat on nllltu, upodl.
tlonn again.I fonlgn gor.romtnta with whleh th.
M X«r»T.uah . h.U wo.14,1. .**, ho
muttoH, tho um a. tbo pming of a Wll pro
viding dlratll, for tho onnoangonrant of what tho
Mulralil, town won daolgnod to pnvul..
Tho Ural glMt objaotion to thla plan la Ihhltlt.
not what .gnat nan, mu who go dlractlv to
th.lv point, conaldir honaat. Thla, In Itoalf, In ■
potantnrgnnant ngalnnt It—lndnnd,In whiten-
tinly condemns It
Tho tom of tha whole matter Is within tho com-
pass of a taw lines. If tho biU of Gan. Quitman
pass—or what is presumed to bo his bill, for we
havo not aeen It* and suppose that It la in tha ha-
tare of other bills on tho sabjeet which have been
offered to Coogresi—If this hill pass, there will ha
fall liberty teen red to armed forays upon any
neighboring territory.
It wonldthna given license for filtibnsterism,
which, oven In ita bast mom, Is hardly reconcila
ble with the old and settled maxima of right and
wrong.
Bnt it would have another effeet of vait Impor
tance. We suspect that never since this country
emerged from the vassalage of Great Britain hu
there boon so little friendship as there Is now for
it within Europe. Even France, one# so warm a
friend, la now snppoaod to look with no pleasure
upon ns and onr prosperity. Russia which, w#
believe, has an earnest desire to make friendship
with ns, is, perhaps, tha only first-rate powar that
wa conld havo any hope of snecor from; and she
Is now entering on n now aareer, that is not com
patible with any movement by which aha might
be placed in antagonism with the powers of Eu
rope. Nations have no friendships in the shape
of those of individuals. What help one nation
f its from another Is simply the help of selfishness.
ranee made war with us on Great Britain, bnt it
was because it had no fear of us, and desired to
Injure Its enemy. Its help to us was simply to
make us an instrument of Us own policy against
Great Britain; and this Is the character of all na
tional alliances. Six months hence France, which
has so gallantly fought against Russia, may bo at
trer with England and In alliance with Russia. If
tha lotereste of that empire eonld bo snbaorved by
his process, there eannno question that it would
>c Its policy. And its policy Is governed by the
law whleh eontrola all other nations. There is no
moral law in mob matters. The rale of nations is
essentially a rale which is not compatible with
ordinary moral codes.
Thus having no controlling friends In Europe,
what would be the conclusion of the nations of
that part of the world, If the neutrality laws were
suspended? Why simply that we are a nation of
flllibuiters—a nation like old Rome—desirous of
controlling the world, but, unlike Rome, not will
ing to assume dlreetly the responsibility of uni
versal conquest. Tbe reputation 1s not one which,
under similar circumstances, a gallant man could
desire; rnd wa are certain that it Is not one which
a true American can desire for the country which
he ought to love so much.
Even with all the power which tbo present neu
trality laws glvo to our government, tho impres-
sion exists within Earope, and even among a large
portion of our own citisens, that our administra
tions have “winked” at the filibusters. And this
suspicion-which we believe to be entirely unwar
ranted—has prejudiced us vastly in the eyes of
tbo old world. Suppose that these laws should be
now set aside, what other conclusion could there
be than that those suspicions were jnet ? And the
consequence of that—what would it be but to in
crease the dangers of wars with Europe, in which
tbe chief powers would be united against us?—
England, France, Spain, Holland,'ami Denmark,
have each possessions in the West Indies, and nil
these are subject to the raids of filibusters. And
although many of these islands might be untrou
bled, there could be no assurance of it—especially
to Europeans, who generally believe that there
can be hardly a barrier placed against our acquisi
tions. Russia bsslands adjoining our territory,and
even she might, especially if sho had an alliance
with one of the great western powers, be disposed
to unite with her neighbors to check our rapacity.
And what would come of this except constant dan
ger of war—constant anxiety—and perhaps along
straggle, which would be ruinous to one genera
tion of our people 7
What Is Abo good to be derived from this dan
ger? Will it give permanency to our system of
government ? Will it add one dollar of wealth to
any of the States? Will it mako poverty and labor
less hard to endure? Will it strengthen our south
ern institution of slavery? Will it give anv crown-
ing grace to religion or fortify the morals of our
rising generation? All these questions maybe
answered by a negative. It will do exactly the
contrary—for a nation which is bent on conquest
and is prone to provoke war, can be neither stable
nor moral—can serve neither God nor man.
These are general truths, for which there can be
fonnd particular oxnmples, if need be.
Now, against this may be cited the impulses—
tbe reitloss desire for adventure—and the indispo
sition to perslstont labor—all of which prevail to
a great extent among a part of our population.—
These men, in time of necessnry war, would be
come leaders, and some of them finally, perhaps,
Presidents, but the interest of tbe great mass of
our people does not lie on their aide. They are as
one to one hundred; and tbe neutrality laws are a
security for the one hundred against the one; and
if these laws be abrogated, it is not unlikely that
the one will control tho ono hundred us it retetes
to the most important event of a nation’s life
that is, war.
We trust, therefore, that, Instead of removing
tbe neutrality laws, they may be more rigidly en
forced—so that the policy of our people, as ex
pressed in those laws, may be made a policy of
fact; and so that we may be made to appear clearly
to be what we profess to be—that Is without de
sign of conquering territory which is under the
control of other nations—and which, presently, if
we keep in tho right trackmny become a part with
ns or be mute nntbns like ourselves, under the
silent but potent influence of our good example.—
Mobile Tribune.
Tbe Sonth can no longer tolerate abolitionism
In her party associations. Her constitutional
rights have been tampered with long enough.
Tbe time bss curae for ber to dictate terms to tbe
party lo which she bos always been true and with
wbieb she has always been proud to affiliate.
“This Georgia baa done in ber nominating con
vention, and woe be to that delegate who proves
nntrne to tbe trait confided to him. It were better
for him, politically, that be bad nerer been born.
Tbe terms demanded by tbe Georgia Democracy
are all constitutional; they are as easy as tbe na
ture of tbe case will admit—mode so on purpose
to meet tbe exigencies of tbo party in other seo-
tiuns of tbo Union. Any party will accept them
which is worthy of Southern support. There is
not a demand made that te not founded on justice
and in accordance with tbe express words of tbe
Constitution.
“There is danger, however, that our delegates,
in their seal for the success of their favorite can
didates, will forget that tbeir chief work in the
Convention will bo to procure tbe recognition of
tbe principles of tbe platform of tbe Georgia De
mocracy. Tbo pooplo of Georgia caro very little
who is nominated for President and Vice Presi-
dent If tbo lot should fall on one of ber distin
guished sons, she will appreciate tbe honor; but
even this distinction would not compensate for tbe
failure of ber delegates te procure tbo recognition
of sound principle* by tbe Convention. With i
sound platform, tbe Bute is sure for any DemO‘
cratie candidate; bnt on a faulty platform, even
Howell Cobb oonld not carry tbe Stale.”
Riax in tiie Terreskei.—Tbe Cbattonooga
Advertieer of Saturday says, tha Tennessee river
Is higher than it baa baen since tbefresbet in Feb
ruary, 1863, and it la not abating. Tbe bot
toms afs represented as being greatly submerg
ed, and no little damage and injury must l>e the
consequence.
Forced Loar.—The President of Nicaragua hu
Issued a decree for a forced loan for $8,000 which
ia to be divided among tba proprietors, whose pro
ductive capital may axceed two thousand dollars.
One of tba sections in tba Act Is Ute following
terms:
Art 1. A commission composed of three per
sons, who shall be nominated for, that purpose,
sbril proceed-this very day to maka tbe division,
and tba list having bosn formed, it shall be band
ed to the inb-delegato of tbe treasury, in order that
be may inform tbo parties mentioned In it, of tbo.
amount rat opposite their names. Tha amount
shell be paid fn three equal instalments—tbe first
on the spot, end the two remaining, alter an In
terval of five days each.
Within a taw years no less (ban seven repre
sentatives of foreign governments have married
.American ladies. •
4 Tbe smallest Bsnk In the United Statu Is the
Bank of Gunge Lake, at Painted Poit, N. York,
with $10,000 eapltal
Amsvtssi Qeevsatise.
Ricxmord. May 8.—The Virglala American
Oevewtien adjourned lost algbt. alter appelating
electors for tbe Coagvoseteaal and Suctorial
districts and counties. Messrs.. John M.BoUi,
Thomas 8. < Flournoy.- A. H. Stuart and John
8.'Carlisle were elected tar the State allarga. *
Resolutions ware adopted ratifying the’nomlna-
tton of Mr. Fllbuore, endorsing him u true to. the
Union and the constitution, knowing no North, no
South, no But. no Waal, bnt looking to the Inter-
ute or the whole conntiy. Also, endorsing Mr.
Doulson ae a friend Of the Union, patriotio aad
tatthtal to the constitution, w.
- The .third resolution condemns thu aqnpttar
sovereignty doctrine of the Nebraska bill under
wbteb aliens vote In violation of the naturalisation
lawa and tba ascendenoy of the anti-slavery senti
ments u secured in every: territory htareafter
to be formed.
The prescriptive spirit and harsh invective of
the Democratic party towards the American party
era declared to be unjustifiable and unpatriotic. The
last resolution declares tha Democratic party res
ponsible for the embarrassed condition of tbe fl-
nances of Virginia.
[From the Cincinnati Ctimnbteo, May 5.]
Row* Dr.BreekenrtdgeCalled to Aceuuat
forwards IpoknlaaltraisB.
Tba doetrine of “personal satisfaction sums to
be gaining ground, at least is some localities. A
tallow named Clark, in Lafayette, Indiana, took
umbrage at a sermon preached by Rev. T. L.
Breckcnridge, on lut Sabbitb evening, conceiving
that portions of it were intended to apply to Him.
He, therefore, vowed vengeance on the clergyman,
(who bad just risen from aslsk bed,) and on Wed
nesday evening, when they met in the street,
Clark Imperiously demanded whether Mr. B. bad
really intended any personal allusion to him, in
remarks made in the sermon; Mr. B. declined to
answer, asserting that he waa under no obliga
tions to make any explanation to Clark, but
adrialog him, “ if (be coat fits to wear it.**—
After some tarther words Clark shook bis
fist in tbe clergyman’s fate, and finally, just
u he was about to leave, struck hitn a blow
on tbe bead with tbe heavy end of bla whip, in
flicting a deep gash 1 Clark was subsequently
held to bail to keep tba peace. Lafayette is the
same town where Judgepettit was about to hang
all tbe editors for contempt some month since, be
came tbey persisted in publishing reports of a
murder triaJ, in disobedience ofbls decree to tbe
contrary.
The Great Russian Remedy.
FRO BONO PUBLICO.
j*F* “Every mother should have a box In the home
handy in case of aeddente to tbe children.”
Redding's Rnssle Salve.
It ie a Boston remedy of thirty years* standing, and it
recommended by physicians. It is a tore and speedy care
for Burns, Piles, Boils. Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old
Sores of erory kind: for Fever Sores, Ulcere, Itch, Scald
Head, Nettie Hash, Bunions, Sore Nippies, (recommended
by nurses,) Whitlows, Sties, Festers, Flea Bites, Spider
Silage, Frozen Limbs, 8alt Rheum. Scurvey, Sore and
Cracked Lips, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds, it is
» most valuablo remedy and core, which can be 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, orlntefero with a physician's
prescriptions. It Is made from the pnmt materials from
a recipe brought from Russia—of articles growing in
that country—and the proprietors hare letters from eU
classes, clergymen, physicians, sea captains, nurses, and
others who have used it tharaselves, and recommended it
to others. Redding’* Russia Salve is put In large tin
boxes, steikped on the cover with a picture of a bone
and a disabled soldier, which picture Is also engraved on
the wrapper. Prick, 25 Cms a Box. ?old at all the
stores in town or country, or may bs ordered of any
wholesale druggist.
• REDDING k CO, Proprietors.
W. W. Lincoln. Agent, Savannah,
feb 12—cod Cnv
FAMILY MEDICINE.—Every family should keep on
hand some tonic, alterative and blood purifier, to admin
ister in sudden attacks, when physicians cannot be had.
Carter’s Spanish 31ixture, above all others. Is tbe medi
cine required, for. whilo it is perfectly harmless, Its effects
are so powerful that no ordinary discaso can resist them.
For Bllliiusnesa, Diarrhoea, and such like complaints, It
hat fought its way into public favor, and now stands un
rivalled. may I-2w
A PERFUMED BRKATI1.—What lady or gentleman
would remain under the curse of a disagreeablo breath
when by using tho “Balm of a Thousand Flowers” as a
dentifrice would not only render it sweet but loave the
teeth white as Alabaster 1 Many persons do not know
their broith is bad, and the subject is so delicate their
friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the
"Balm” on your tooth-brush and wash the tcetn night
and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a year.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION may easily be acquired
by nslng the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers.” It will re
move Tan, Pimples, and Freckles from the Skin, leaving
It of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or
three drops, and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EASY.—Wet your shaving-brush
In either warm or cold water, pour on two or three
drops of "Jlnlm of a Thousand Flowers,” rub the beard
well and it will make a beautlfal soft lather mnch facili
tating the operation of shaving. Price only Fifty Cents.
For sale hy Fetridgo A Co., Proprietors, and all drug
gists. J. M. COOPER A CO.,
feb 11—It Agents, Sarannah
WmfBk
Maryland ConeolWaUd Lotteries/ takes this method *o
answer all sack, letters of Inquiry, and inform tba pabite
that all Lotteries purporting to be decided by the Mary
[land Drnwiags are gruee frauds; that certain parties who
[style themasTvea Morris Is Ca, and pretend to be Mana
gers or Hole Agents for the Orand Charter Lotteries at
Ctevelaad, Obks are Imposter*, aad sold lottery a fraud,
having neither legal or preoamptlve existence: and that
another fictitious firm, styled .Many A Co* Cleveland,
Ohio, are also ins posters, and all lotteries which tbey pro-1
[foes lobe managers or agnate for, are also fraud*.
■ RICHARD FRANCK, of title d«y, 1atha-Contractor
[fordrawing Uta Maryland Lotrtrfe*. The business is
conducted under tha firm of X. FRANCE * CO M oil
| Manager*, and thsy have no aole agents !q the dty of
PBaltimore. There ore, however, ooma forty - licensed!
venders for the State of Maryland, who derive license
[under him, through this office, to sell tickets in the
Maryland Lotteries. b. H. McPlIAlL,
Commissioner of Lotteries for the State of Md.
^■may 13—4m. W
Hoy did it get THEnE?—The Norfolk Herald
has been credibly informed, that one of the deni-
tens of the polnr regions, a veritable phoea, or
seal, by some means or other, recently found its
way into tho marshes of tho Roanoko river, in
Tyrrell county, N, C., where it was quietly regal
ing itself upon the fish which had become en-
tangled in u shnd not belonging to a gentleman
engaged in tbe fishery business in that county.—
The proprietor not liking such an interloper, went
after his gun and succeeded in shooting tho ani
mal, which, when brought to shore, showed by its
size that it had not neglected its opportunities in
the matter of good living. It yielded three gal
lons of oil, and tho skin is now in possession of
Mr. G. W. Bluford, of Norfolk, where it may be
seen by the curious. We believe this is the firrt
seal ever seen in the waters south of New York,
nnd though some supposo it may bnve taken an
involuntary passage on a cake of ice, tbe question,
we consider, is still open for tbo discussion of
naturalists, how did U get into North Carolina.—
Wilmington Herald.
Death or Ah Aged Negro.—Tbo Shreveport
Democrat, of Thursday last, says:
“ We have to record, this week, the death of
probably tbe oldest man in Louisiana—the old
black man Jim, usually known ns Dr. Jim. Ho
died on Saturday morning, tho 19th nit., agedone
hundred and twenty-four years, threo months and
twenty-flvo days. Ho wns born December 24,
1731, in Fredericksburg, Vn., as the slave of Capt.
John Carter, who served as un officer during the
Revolutionary. Jim wns the body-ecrvnnt of Capt.
Carter and others through the whole period of tbe
Revolution, was well acquainted with Ocn. Wash
ington, and most of tbo other distinguished Gen
erals of tho war; was at Yorktown and witnessed
tbe last decisive straggle for independence.
A Georgia Anecdote.— 1 The Evening Post says
tbo announcement of the decease of Governor
Troup in the morning papers, reminds me of a
pleasant Georgia aneodoto, never before in print,
touching the famous gubernatorial oontest between
him and Clark of “ a long timo ago;” A yellow-
haired country “ cracker” hoy, going along tho
Plney Woods road with a basket on his arm, was
bailed by a dashing Georgian in a buggy, thus i
" Hello, boy, wbat f « in yaur basket?” ' “Puppies,
air.” “ Are they Clark-sra or Troup.ers ?” “ dark
en, sir?” “ Tbat’a right, boy. Hurrah for Clark!”
“ Yes, they are Clark-era now, because tbey aint
nlno days old. When they get their eyes open
they'll be Troop-ers.”
The Weather at Coldniur.—The Times of
tbe 10th inst., says: Heavy rains have fallen re
cently at New Orleans, Mobile, Macon, and gene
rally throughout upper Georgia, : hut os yet s
parching drought burns up this immediate section
of eonntry. Every day or so, heavy clouds loom
un on tho horizon but shy off to some more taror-
ad tonality. For aomo dav* past tba atmosphere
baa been tempered by hail, bat givsa no promise
of rain.
A Frenchman, who has lately published a work
on Amorioa and Americans, in Paris, says the
ladies here are very beautiful and charming, and
calls them tbe spoiled children of an over-gallant
•ooiaty. And yat there are women among ns who
prate of tbeii*igbU, as if they were slaves to thora
who are indeed slav^a to them.
Ah ImfroYrd Piano Forte,—A new piano
forte has been invented, which has two keyboards,
and is said to bavs a power greater than two pi-
anos. The principle of construction consist in
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SAVANNAH MARKET
COTTON.—'We have a* Aup to aotist la pries*. W*
report salts to-day of 77 hoist at tin followtax prittt t—44 at
10)4 aad 53 belts st 10)4 state.
FLOUB-Tht ttetk to bssd along with tht promt rattlpte
arektavy, with a dull aisrktt t wt «nottas follows: forOtor-
gts tad Ttantsoto brands of Sat M. tnptrUt ft7 50@$3 M.
turn $8 C0@S9 50, aad Foally Floor UOQftSptr barrel.
CORN-li soiling in largo itU fro* 85 to C8 toots, aad hy
retail front 70 te 78 rente ptr bethtl.
BACON-Wt qnott tidre from 10)4 te 11)4 tte. j sbtnldtra
SH@10 tte, nnd btnu from 11 to 15 rente ptr lb.
FREIGHTS—To Urtrpool—lost tngsgtatnt, 8-16. bnt *4
Is now nsktd. Bottom ),t. j Ntw York, FhUtdtlpkla nnd
Baltimore, doll at 5-16.
Invnnnnh Exports, May 19*
TOOMA8TOM.—Brig i H Counts.—110,000 fret Lnmhtr.
|7* Exports for Ssrsnnsh from New Orleans, ptr trig
Louisa Stan, eltartdon tht 8th last: dibit 84 hbds sugar,
8JU els top#, 882 bbls whilkty, 87 bblt mtltaats, 8 tea hams,
275 boats taadlts, 38 casks bscos, 3 tea 20 ktgs lord, 123 pkgs
ostvastox, RAT 3.—COTTOX STATER SRV. *
nbsad 1st Stpt. .baits
I ft. la — .. .kla
Rcreirtd previously at this Fort....
Bstvlrtdatotbtr Taxes Forts.—..
..2868
SSb
HEW advertisements _
CITIXS
Th. dlU... of fl.v..ra. an raqrated to
_ ■ inrat.t th. Lon, Bo— «f to. Bufcui., -n
Wfdntodajr M, lorllwpiir-
—» of coralline upon lb. pi.prl.l7 of . ratocilpflOB
bj iltodtr, totb.raplul.tock <«I liraggjjgjf
lUnk' • « SOW. O. ANDERSON,
florae neb. ,Uy Uth.
■aylM
«
log -
NOTICE.
Consign res per A Floorer from New Yolk,
will plsast attend to receipt of their goods,
loading at atgboro and Qonnlnghau’a wharf.
way 18 HUNTER k OAMM1LL.
CARD.
_ Th* Subscriber in acknowledging blmrelf
KaSr* grateful for liberal patronage be bos received
during the past year from bUfrisads,acquaintance*, and
tbe public of Savannah generally, would respectfully
•olicit a continuance of past (Avon, now that bo has
made arrangements with tht best Northern hoc vet for a
constant supply of Groceries of tb* finest qualities, with
tb* asraranc* that nothing will be wanting or his paif
to giro his customers entire retisfaction.
may 18 t, W.M.FABEKLL.
Exported te Orest Britain te dots, bat*,.. 1X164
" Franet..... 1670
“ Othar eontinantsl port* A506
" New Orleans...... 16U28
Remaining on hand and on shipboard, not el’d, baits. ^ 1U2S8
my nnitmea line—ram,, anubint, warm
i tha programme, with present prospects of
might tay tba ratm havo been rmhvtt nnd
igt te agricnltural iutereiu. Rlvtr li in
— — - state— rains, aunobina, warm
nod eold has bean tha - - *
clearing np. Wt mil
dona much damage to agr ...... ..
booming tide and higher than It baa been aince February 1683,
too much water In cnanaal. Trade only moderately active,
Bacon being the pnmt commodity ot traninetion. Boats ar
riving and departing ai uaoat.
Bacon —Wa nutlet n rale of 27.00ft lbs aides at lOe—and
(hipped below. Sale* of city cured bare been effected at lOke
hog round. Nnmarouaemail transactions at figures from 8 te
lie. Large shipments going te bouiea South on eonitngn-
meut.
Corn.—No traneaetlon*. May be quoted from 80 to SSe, aka
included. Suppllti equal te any demands. Noticed a moder
ate shipment te a home in Augusta.
Flour.—May be quoted from $8 te $7)4—on a gradual de
cline.
Lard.—Sale* hare been made at 10e.-aoperior ortiele—tbta
figure rather stiff.
Steal.—Retailing at 40o per bushel. Supplies mot large.
Oats.—Few In market—30 rente nomlnaf price.
Wheat.—No transactions. Little ia market.
NEW ORLEANS, May 8.—Cotton.—Tha market wore a
quiet enpeerane* yesterday, and tba (alu were confined te
about 2800 bales, withont any alteration or moment in prieei.
Tntiday’s bustneis proves te have reached fully 18.000
bate*. Wc quote:
Inferior— A),'®7M I Middling - lOkfttOk
Onilnary - | Good Middling—-tl ®U)I
Good Ordinary 8k(aw* I Middling Fair Itk&llX
Low Middling—. 8Ji®lO 1 Fair. - ®-
STATKRXXT Or COTTOX.
Stock on hand 8spt 1,1688. — 33.201
Received ilnec—......«....—C62.W3
To tbe Friends of Fl)lwere A Donelson
savannah"republican
The approaching canvass It to be one of nnnsual ex
citement and Importance—the (titles involved are of vi
tal interest to the South and tho country, and must be
thoroughly dlscnswd. Our principles need but to be un
derstood to bo appreciated by tho great mass ol the
people; our candidates are all that we conld desire, and
we have abundant evidence in the general acclaim with
which tbe nominations havo been received, of the great
popularity and strength of the ticket. Wo shall enter
the canyass as willing, active and zealous workers in the
good cause, and it is onr purpose to do all that in ns lies
to promote Its triumph at tho ballot box.
Impressed with the Importance of disseminating cor*
rect political Information os widely as possible, we pro-
pore to furnish the Weekly Republican for the campaign,
ataprlcolowenough to bring It within the means of all,
and to Induce "clubs" to subscribe for the purpose of grat
uitous distribution. Sntocribers will have the advan
tage, by this arrangement, of being kept folly posted to
political matters, and also In the news of the day, by tel
egraph and mails, commercial and market intelligence,
foe., Ae.
We will furniih the paper to clubs, (for six months,
commencing may 16th,) on the following liberal
tan:
Five copies sent to one addres 4 6
Thirteen " » “ 7l0
Twenty “ “ “ 16
Thirty “ “ “ 20
Forty “ « “ 26
Fifty “ “ “ SO
One hundred" “ “ 60
We will also fumith tho Dally and Tri-Weekly paper
npon reasonable terms.
The monoy must Invariably accompany the order
to ensure attention.
43" We appeal to onr friends and the friends of Fnx-
more and Doxelsox in every county, town and neighbor
hood within convenient reach of SaTannah, to aid us in
this Important matter, by getting up clubs, forwarding
names, Ac. Better means of promoting the good cause
can hardly be devised than to circulate correct political
Information broadcast among the people. Let this be
done and the battle Is more than bnlf won.
Addrcss PzorRirroRH or tiie Rzpubucax.
. 1,161
1,702,315
1,622,060
............ 7,322—1.529,402
Stock on band and on ship-board not cleared 172,913
Sugar.—The receipts art light, and prleea are without any
material change, with salts to-day of abonUOll hbd*.
Molasses.—Tbs market ia steady, and some 600 te 700 bblt
bare been told at38 a 30c for fermenting, and 57 a 33c per
gallon for good te ehoieo retailed. We bear of about SfijMO
gallons sola on plantation np the coast, a few days since, at
s&e per gallon, in tba elitern.
WbUkar.—Tha laleicomprise 130 bbli Raw at 23o par gal
lon. and 188 Rectified, in Iota, at tbe same price.
Bice.—We notice sales of llOtierees at 4 a Ike, and a small
lot alike per lb.
Freight!.—Yesterday 16.000 sacks corn ware ihlpped for
Liverpool at Mfd., and to-day a ship was token for that port
at ll-32d for cotton and 9d for corn.
Exchange*.—The demand baa been limited, bnt tba rates
are firm at onr quotation!.
London 8k@9»4 per eent premium
Pari .5f.l8a5f.C0
New York Sixty Days Sfalk per eent dUconnt
New York Sight. )ia k P«r cent premium
CHARLESTON May II —Cotton.—The traniaetlens Satur
day ware limited te some 1336 balei. at axtremei ranging from
10 to like. The market lost a good dial of tht bouyansy that
characterised the operation! of tbe previous day, and prieei
were depressed.
FREIGHTS.—A vetssl was taken np to load for Havre at
k«- for Upland and lo. for Long Cotton.
WfLMINGTON, Slav P.-Turpentlne-Further sales yes
terday of 651 bbls. at $2.40 for yellow dip and 81.40 for hart,
and to-day of 270 do. at saint prica.
SPIRITS—No transactions eithsr ysstenlay or to-dav.
ROSIN—Sales yesterday of 1567 bbls, common at $1,15 for
lares bbls.
TAR—Srlts ysstcrdty of Id bbls., and to-day of 68 do. at
81.28 per bbl.
SPIRIT BBLS—Salesyesterday of73d empty spirit bblt.
attl.Cftesch, 90 days, for second hand.
TIMBER—Salas yesterday of seren rafts at 84,4,50, B, 6,50,
7,7,60, and 8,50 per M. as in quality.
Reeelpta Per Central Railroad*
215 boxes Copper Ore, 341 bales Cotton, 067 saoki Corn, 278
do Wheat, 161 sacks A 31 barrels Flour, 81 bales Yarns. Ae.,
r d —■ rij.. t to n ...> ... *
Stiles, N LA R, Kemporr, YonngA W.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY.
. PRESIDENT,
N.H. CRAWFOMD, H. D.
PROFESSORS:
COLLEGE.
8. D. SANFORD, A. M.,
HAT8ZIUTTCS.
J. E. WILLF.T, A. »L,
CBxtnsTxr and nattbal purtosownr.
H. H. TUCKF.R, A. 51,
ARRIVED.
Bark Edmund Dwight, Nickerson, Philadelphia, te Brig-
barn Kelly A Co.
Brig Abby Ellen. Gilchrist, Belton, Ogden Starr A Co, Capt
O, reports on Monday May 6th—long 69-18, 1st 41—4, spoke
ship Aradlaa in a sinking condition, the Brig Elvira of Hoe-
tin was lying along sida of the ship, rendering assistance, de
siring none from tho Abby Ellen tbe latter stood on her course.
Dr. Daniells Flat from plantation, with 200 casks Rice, te
R. Hahsrsham A Son.
CLEARED.
Brig 3 H Counts. Cooper. Thmnaston—W B Giles A Co.
MEMORANDA.
New Orleans, May 8.—Cld, brig Louisa Sears, Savannah.
New York, Stay 9.—C1d.brigF.C. O'Brien, Dobay Island,
Gs. j sehr. Lookout, Savannah. >
CONSIGNEES.
Per Bark Edrannd Dwight, from Philadelphia.—M A Cohan,
TSWaynv A son, Bisbbeo A Caoora, D D Cobb, Wayne,
Greenville A Co, Patten Hutton A Co. E Parsons A Co. G
Frierson, Iron SteatirBoat Co, Haleombe. Johnson A Co. T R
Mills, O W Johnson, Crane Weils A Co,J W Morrell A Co,
Rue Davis A Long, Yonng Wyatt A Co, N B A II Weed, W
W Goodrich, Brigham Ktlly A Co, Scranton Johnson A Co,
Dana A Washburn, and others.
Per sehr U Flanner, from New York, (reported yesterday
as having arrived.)—Ilnntsr A Oaramell, Brigham. Kelly A
Co. Beil A Prentiss, 31 A Cohen, Crane. Wells A Co, Cohsns
A Herts, Iron 8teamboat Co, Claghoni A Cunningham, F A
Brantley, Holcombe, Johnson A Co, Uudson. Fleming A Co, C
A L Lamar, 3!cMabon A Doyle. Ogdre. Starr A Co. Patten,
llntton A Co, E Parsons A Co, RabnnA Smith, Ruse, Davit
A Long, J Ryan. Way A Taylor, Wayne, Grenville A Co,
Yonge A Frierson, aad order.
Per Brig Abby Elite, from Boston—O Johnson A Co, SPal
mer A son, Patten Hutton A Co, Yonga A Frierson, RD Wal
ker, W D Etheridge, Ogden Starr A Co. II N Aldriek, Craut
Wails A Co, N B A II Weed. E F Wood A Co. S 31 Laffittecer,
31 A Cohan. IW Slorrelt, Hardlviek A Cooke, Wayna Green
ville A Co, E Parsons A Co. D D Copp, J V Collins, Joseph
Slchel, Lynn A Snider, and nrdsr.
U. A. WISE. A. M,
OUXX AND UTIHUNODAflU.
WILLIAM G. WOODFJN. A. B.,
MOPEXXUNOUAOfS.
Theological Seminary.
N. M. CRAWFORD, D. D.,
XCCUSIASTICAt nlBTOTT AND BmiCAt UTtlATTU.
WILLIAM WILLTAM8, A. 51.,
ST8TZHATIC AND PASTORAL THEOLOOT.
Academy*
THOMAS A. SEALS, Principal.
The Commencement Is held on the lost Wednesday In
July.
Ike next Term will commence on the last .Wednesday
to August.
The price of Bosrd in the village is ftlO per month;
washing, room rent, foel, foe., |3. '
By order of the Hoard of Trustees.
insy 12-lsw2ms B. LANDRUM, Seo»ry.
Charleston Auction Sale.
Estate Bale—Very Choice aud Superior Old Wines.
CAPERS * HEYWARD,
CHARLESTON, S. 0.,
Will sell on TUK8DAY, thoSdday of Jane next, at their
•ales room, (up stairs) lo commenca at 12 o'clock:
A large and select collection ol Superior Old SHERRY
and MADEIRA WINES, RUM, foe., to demijohns and
bottles.
The above Wines were carefully selected, amtbsar date
1827,1883,1886,1888,1840,1842. . • ,
Lists of the same will be ready for delivery and ex
amination prior to day of sale, of which due notice will
be advertised. may l2-2awtd
To Contractors and Buiidense "
Abrsbanf Asylum. For more part cu!m Information and
inspection of the Plans, foe., enquire abbtooffire. corner
of Bull stmtaod Bay Lons, S
JOHN 8. NORRIS,
' Architect.
MARINE LIST.
Savannah, Ga„ May 19, 1850.
MclNTORH CO. SHERIFF'S SALE.
[Continued.]
W ILL BE SOLD ou tho first Tuesday in Jnno next,
before the Court House door, in the cltyofDs-
rien, McIntosh County, between tbo legal hours of sale,
the following psopetty to wit: Luts Nos? aud 8, with
tho improvements thereon, a dwelling home nnd out
house, situated, lying and being to the city of Darien,
levied on to satisfy fi. fa., issued out of Slclntosh Superior
Court, in favor of J. E. Ward and E. J. Harden, for tho
use, Ac., Ac., vs. A. A. DcLorm. Property pointed ont
by J. E. Ward.
Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles.
may 8 W. T. TnOIlPE, Sheriff Slclntosh Qo.
Hurrah For Kansas!
THE SAVANNAH
Grocery and Fruit Depot
MfOPRlffRP »
A FRESH and complete assortment of Choice Family
A. Groceries, Just received and arriving daily, at tbe
lowest cash prices, which consists, to part, of thegfbllow-
tog:—
ffiVOAR.
Crushed, Powdered, Clarified Muscovado, New Orleans,
and other grade*of Brown.
TEAS.
Imperial, Young Hyson, Hyson, Twankay, Bouchong,
Plantation, Oolong, foe., Ac.
COFFEE.
Old Govern met it Java, Maracaibo, Cuba, Lagnayra, Rio;
best Java ground fresh daily.
SPICES
of all kinds and of tbe purest qnalities.
CHOCOLATE.
Napoleon, and Baker’s best American.
BISCUIT.
Twenty different kinds, alt freeh.
Extra Choice Goshen, Prime Goshen, fo Western Brands,
at all prices.
LARD.
Best quality, at 12)1 cents per pound.
CHEESE.
English Dairy, and Extra American Cream.
MEAT,
Marshall ft Son's Hams, Sides, Shoulders, Pickled Bref
and Family Pork.
Southern brands; a superior article of northern Canal do
CANDLES.
JoaUh Mscy’s patent Sperm, l’ear Sperm, Not. 1 and 2
Adamantine and Tallow Candles.
SOAP.
The Women's Friend, Chemical Olive, Castile, Colgate's
Pale and othei grades.
FRXJXTs
Oranges, Apples, Lemons, Dried Peaches and Plum*,
Prunes in Jars and ftney boxes: Raisins in whole, half
and quarter boxes Figs; fresh Dates, Cranberries, Cit
ron, and Canton Preserved Ginger, ftc., fcc.
NUTS.
Cocoannts, Sicily, Bordeaux and Ivica Almonds, Shelled
Almonds, Brazil, Filberts, English Walnuts, ke.
PICKLES.
A large assortment ot F.nglleh, French and Wells fo Pro
vost’s Premium Pickles.
% MUSTARD.
London, Durham, French prepared, and American do
COCOA, CHU4 OLATE. fcc.
Baker’s Cocon fo Chocolate, Tansia. Vonnecelli and Mac
aroni, from Becker’s cilol rated Manufactory, N. Y.
SYRUP.
Stuart's Sugar House, and other qualities.
OIL.
Marseilles and Bordeaux Olive Oil.
SARDINES.
In whole, balf, and qnarte>* lmv'*—choicest brands.
SUNTOXUBB.
Dnrkee's Yeast Powder.
English Split Peas.
White Beans. Ac., for, 4c.
All of which stock is selected with great care for the
City retail trade, and for the present season, by Wm. II.
FARRELL, who U now In the Northern Markets for that
porp may 18 ti
BRYAN SHERIFF'S BALE.
VLRTILL be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in June next,
▼ ▼ between the usual hours of sale,in front of the
Court House door in Brjan county, tho following prop
erty, to wit:
One Bay 5fare, one Buggy and Harness. Levied on
as tire property of E. B. Button, to satisfy two fl.fa’s. is
sued out of Bryan Superior Court, December term, In
favor of M. D. Mooney and John Burn tides. Property
pointed out by the Plaintiff.
may 3 JESSE L. LANIER, s.i.c.
BRYAN SHBRIFF’B SALE.
W ILL be sol , on the first Tuesday in June nextjn
front of the Court House door to the county of
Bryan, between the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
Two tiacts of Land, one containing(200) two hundred
acres, bounded N.W.by Bird and1 Smith, 8. W by Mat-
tox and K. K, Cox 1 (100) one hundred acres bounded N.
W. by J. Smith, N. V. by Bird. Levied on •• the proper*
ty of M 'M. Morgan, to satisfy eight Executions, in favor
of John Jones and others, issued out of a Magistrate's
Court, to the eleventh and thirty-seventh dist.,G.M.—
Said property levied on and returned to me by a consta
ble, this the 28th April, 1858.
may 3 JESSE L. LANIER, s. >. 0.
•JTATH OF GBHRGIA») Toall whom It may
9 EFFINGHAM COUNTY. ) concern:
Whereas, Nathaniel Zettler, Administrator of the Es
tate of Henry Zettler, late of said county, deceased, has
applied to the Court of Ordinary of sold county, for dls-
ntlMson from said Administration.
These are therefore to eite and admonish all and stogu-
lor, tho kindred and credltcre of said deceased, to file
their objections, (ir any they have,) to toy office, within
tbe time prescribed bylaw, otherwise said dismission will
be granted to the applicant.
Witness, my hand and official signature, this 0th day
of May, A. D. I860. JAMES RAIIN.
may 12 O. B. O.
n NOTICE. ~~
T HE Undersigned has this day removed his entire
stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., from hit old stand
corner of Bryan street, to his new store on the corner of
Bay and Whitaker streets, where he hopes to receive a
oontlnuaneeof the patronage of all his old friends and
customers. apr30 A. PONCE.
Foil THto ^M'TH.
_ • - - —• Joyce and Kstsrly’s
“ utlo Elixir, Rsm-
JpMttYjStfrrijTMto
Mr Dstermnt. MbupsUs' AuHBborbutio Elixir. H
jHSR w,toS WWMW*#
Gramercy Park House,
JO-RAW YORK,
BETWEEN 90TH AND 91ST STREETS,
Fronting Gramercy Park.
nxm 4th atcxce.
The subscriber baa leased the above
named House, and intends making it
x- »-> one of the most desirable fondly Hotels
in New York.
; It fronts one of tbe finest private
parks lit the city, and cannot foil to snit those wbo favor
It with their patronage.
Families from the south will find this Home a very
desirable stopping place during tbeir sojourn in N. Y.
may 13-lm H. 8. CROCKER.
EOTICE TO OONTSACTOa,.
mice si Murie.iisa * 8a»-a u.
R BALED IHOtWAl/* MKhMEbaSnK'h
The line is divided' Into sections, artrexfnr
(I) mile in Unrth, though tba fiidlridnalMcUont
slightly from this average, to suit lbs
execut-on of the earth wuVk.
The width of clearing will vary somewhat
* •WttBUfii
to the locality, bnt wilfavarags sixty (W) fett.*V£li!*
tractor will, In all cases. beTrSqufrwlVo elsar th,
length of his contract before commencing thesJJreSS
length of hi
or trestle-work.
commencing tbs earth*
There wlU be, between tb* points alms Indicate* -
aggregate of about thirty-two hundred feet (32KU LtlJS
ttowork, which will vary from 6 telO frt{ tofoS*
Th* material for Iks trestle and pile work mtut taTrtkl
best qnality yellow pin* timber, not le£ thxSMJiT
inches square. *****
Parra. l.randlM to nbmlt proporal.
mof..ract Information br raferrac. to lb.
profile, and graeral .{oclflralfona In lh« ufllc* ^
»IU of tb. ..raralri or rmlonkad bmoilh.) ,h,
pareoblc rard of e.raratlon or .nbaakiMU. .lib's
prico par Lomlred tral of' .raw hurl, b.rood l» V?
(os it must bs nnderstorAd.that wb-re«uth fromttJ-'
coralloii I. b, Ih.Srwtawr'. Alrratb.., I..»w iSjfil
embankment, provided It be sithjm the u r ri
tbs section. It will be paid for hut oxer with aJdlffiS
allowance for average hsu , and not paid for aseresr!!
tlon and embankment both?) the price per linear
trestle-work of or wivmx the limits of 6 and loft kwlv,
or, os will be preferable; the price per cubk IboL
board measure of all materia in the trestle * rfcc *
They will also specify th* section or sections the*
pose to contract for. He-
Payments will be made monthly on the M tin»t ec nw.
engineer of work dote-20 percent, being rttiirM?!
the Company for It* security until the finti
tion. “
Personsprtqtpring will stats wbst proportlos of tk.
xs&trJiss? * m - •-•—ss:
jstftSSiaK'iw-
TrartlaWork.” TIIOS. p. blurSJ”
opr21—3..HM
A OAHD.
D ft W ROSE, take plessurT .n rrten,in f think*
* fcn 7,P fc rt ir ohrly to the dttleutf
Savannah, fur Ilieir very liberal ^<5 xT;!; v.
tearonable r ha roe* and attention to tas.it*. o,
continuance of th* same. ’
Indian Street Fouudiy,
SOUTHERN IRON RAILING MANUFACTORY,
Opposite Ike Vharletton Steamboat Wharf.
Store and Show Room underat. Andrew e UaihcorMr
Broufhtoitand Jiffrnou stu-ets, where will U. found •
choice list of patterns of Plain aud urnementslCut,
Wrought, Rustic and \\ ire Radioes, suitable for Cents,
teries, House Fronts, Balconies, Verandahs Park, Fsra
Fences, uffleo Railings and enciosuro-a ot every descrip
tion. Put ties wishing Railing from any parttcnlsr ds>
sign not in the list of our Patterns of Ornamental, Cast,
and Rustic Railings, Ac., ran ha\e new Patterns carved
without extra charge, where tb* order is for luore than
l'*0 feet; uuder that, a light charge will be made for tbs
returns, by furnishing a working drawing if tbe ds-
sign required All w ork manufactured by us wirrsntid
to be as good and *• cheap os can bs msnufoctartd ia
any other establishment in tbe Union.
In connection with our Iron ItaiitoK, we shall keep In
the store, an assortment of Iron Furniture, such as Bed
steads. Settees, Garden Chairs. Garden Borders, Flower
Stands. Brackets of various sites, and any kind if Orna
mental Iron Work nnd Iron Furniture to ord-r. W#
are also sole Agents in Savannah for Demure's French
ELASTIC 8PR1NU BED BOTTOM,
which we shall sell at Manufacturer’s prices. It can be
fitted to suit any Bnlstead. This invention wm nwsrded
three O-.dd Medals in Europe,nnd Gold and Silver Medals
nt the Fair of the American Institute in New Yoik.—
They are well adapted ton Southern climate, on account
of allowing a free circulation of air, being peiftctly easy
with a single Matrass, and are extensively used where-
ever they havo been Introduced. Persons wishing tht
Spring Bed Bottom, will please rend the size of the Bed
stead. or if more convenient to them, we will call our
selves and take the dimensions.
We are also pn-nared to manufacture Stationary E»-
glues, Surer Mills with two or three Rollers. Pipes,
Lolutnns, Lamp Posts. Window Gnards, Iron Doors ana
Shutters, ami all kinds of Iron and Brass Costings, either
by contract or to order.
Steamboat Work, Stationary Engines, Saw MDIs, Rice
Sfilts, and ail kinds of Machinery, overhauled and repair-
ed at short notice, may 1
GRAN GER’8
Where Shall we spend the Summer 1
BOUND HILL
Water-Cure & Motorpathic
I2TST/TUTE,
AT NORTHAaMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
I N all tho IocaI advantages which render attractive an
institution for invalids, nnd a summer retreat for
others, seeking relaxation and pleasure, this stands alone
and unrivalled. For the gratification of rural tastes and
real enjoyment, It posresM-j many advantages over most
" watering places.” Jenny Lind, after a three months
stuy, called ft Ihu " Paradise of America.’’ Families from
the Bontli, find in it a lovely, and in every respect desir
able summer residence. Parents, anxious that their chil
dren should poswss good constitutions on entering youth
or adult age, would find that a few months residence in
the bracing mountain air of Round Hill, with its sys
tematic, invigorating exercises, would put them in pos
session of greatly entranced powers of endurance, and
their whole life would be likely to be more energetic,
from the impetus thus given to physical development.
Dr. II. Ilalstod, the proprietor, continues to pay pate
ticular attention to Women's diseases and weaknesses.
The success which has attended his method of treating
such complaints hy his system of Motorpathy has given
him a most extended practice. This system is founded
on new pathological principles, and by it, permanent
cures are effected with an case and certainty heretofore
nnattained. He also devotes himself to the cure of the
various kind* ofchronlc diseases. Uavlngbeenfortwen-
ty years at the head of a Hydropathic Institutions and
within that time having treated many thousands of the
most complicated cases, he lias had an opportunity which
few have nosressed of acquiring skill in the control of
protracted and difficult complaints.
RercRZSCta.—X. R. G. Itou, nnd J. IV. Morrell, Retire.,
Savannah; D Wilcox, Esq., Augusta, Geo; II. H. Lee,
Ks^., Manchester, V04 and D. A. Hyde, Esq., Charleston,
Circulars sent free to any address on application; "Ex
position of Motorpath.v,” postage free, 011 recuiot of ten
letter stamps; and "Motion Lifo” on receipt of six.
Address, II. HALSTED, 51. D.
aptil 13 it Northampton, Maes.
NOTICES.
.URING my absence from the city Mr. Richard 8.
' Turner wUl discharge my offlrial duties for
Lloyds.” F. II. WKLMAN,
tnny 13—2 Agent for "Lloyd’s,” London.
D
FOR SALE.
A pair of Northern Carriage Ifones, sixteen
hands high. They are young, sound and gen
tle. Apply to
U. HABERSHAM fc SON.
may 13
WHAIiF TO RENT,
P ADELFOKD'S Wharf, next west of the lower Ste*.m
Rice Mill, ono hundred and fifty feet front. To
rent on reasonable terms. Possession given 1st Novem
ber uext. PADELFORD, FAY fc CO.
may 13
FOR SALE OR HIRE.
A MULATTO MAN, aged about 32 years, accustom
ed to house wtrk. and is a good Hustler. To a
grmlvmau going travelling, he would be a valuable cete
rant, Apply to T. J. WALSH,
may 13 No. 170 Bey street.
Gentlemen’s Under Garments.
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
I HAVE Just received a large and complcto variety
of Shirts, Drawvis and Half Iloseof every kind and
of the very best quality, of English make. Call at the
Star l lothing Emporium, U7 Bay street.
may 13 WM. O. PRICE.
PLOUGHS.
No». 10 and II Boeton and N. Y.
» Ploughs;
Long aud short hdIC. 8. Manure
hForks;
Cast steel Futatoo Diggers;
do Manure Pullers;
Bramble 8cythe’a and 8cythe Blades;
Grain Cradlesaud Corn Shellors. For sale by
may 13 i-AMU EL PALMER A 80N.
Strawberries for tbe Million.
O N TO-5IORROW. (Tuesday tbe 13th Inst,) Ivrill he
able to supply all who may wish Strawberries, to
ty, and hr - *- L
any quantity, and hope to be able to do so throughout
tho season.
Parties wishing extra quantities, can bo supplied by
applying ono day previous.
may 12 A. DONAUD.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
-g Oft KL ACRES OX LAND. UM acres to out
JIOJLtJ body and 435 acres nearly adjoining,
situated on Beaver Dam Creek, 8criven county, and
10 miles from 8avannah rlvsr, where there Isa fins
landing. 000 acres cleared andundrr good frnce;
400 acres of which is new, th* balance well tlmbcre
ed. Ths Improvements are a dwelling, new barn,
•tablos, gin house, small sugar mill, and good
accommodations for 76 or 100 negroes. Terms easy.—
Apply to may 12 W. WRIGHT.
DLOVR, CORN, OATS, AND HAY.-
JO 2,000 bushels primo Ohio Seed Oats;
1,000 do do mixed Corn;
1,000 do . do white do;
1,100 do freah Wheat Bran;
200sacks superfine Flour:
20 barrels do Granite Mills Floor;
100 bnchcle Early Mexican Cow Peas j
100 bales prime North River Hay;
40 do choice Eastern do;
Corn Meal; Liverpool Salt:
Old Peach and Apple Brandy;
j%V>B ACOO.—AO lioxp. TobraoJnHMWIraddlract
».oo«»,ora»..odJ S -.. v .o.J3 , ^
SfAOSOtlA WIII»KEY.-40 toll Plkrt
Magic Com and Cob Mill,
A SECOND EXHIBITION which has this day been
JM. given of tbe efficiency of the above named Mill, as
an economical and spoedy mode of grinding < orn in th*
grain, and in the Cob, bns satisfied every one of its to-
periority in every claim which It makes npon the public
confidence.
This Mill docs not deserve tbe confidence of the public
only, because of Its rowxx. spexd end cmnivzMMS io
cracking the Corn and Cob with which it U iupplied.Lut
It does.more; it makes good Me*), Grist, aud llomioy,
while at the unto time it cracks ( dux and Cou in a
manner superior to any MUl which has yet been offered
to the public.
It is in consideration of the peculiarly fine quality of
Mkal. Grist, aud Uo»i!nr t which this Mill turns ouc.tbst
tho undersigned ns agent offers it to tbe public.
Any further information may be had on application to
tho undersigned who has the MiRforsale.
GEO. A. SIcCLESKEY,
mar 22 [tf] Bull stmt, »rd door from Bsy.
DBS. LEFLER & WILCOX,|
DENTISTS.
Are now fully prepared to lusfrt full or
partial setts of Teeth on tbe principle of
,Dr. J. Alien’* Patent continuous Gum.
By tbislmproremrnt, the form of the foes
can bt» restored to any degree of rotundity that tnsy
bs desired. It is applicable in all cases where tiie chetks
have fallen in, and cannot be detected by the c.oM-st ob
server. This method (vaibtoes the following advantages:
An artificial gum, which exhibit* a perfectly natural and
life-like appearance, and imp*.t* to tbe teeth that i«co-
Uar expression w„lch characterizes ths natural errant.
This Gum consists of a sillcioa* compound, whcli Is
applied and fused upon the Teeth and Plate in rucha
manner, «s to fil. up all the Interstices around the l *ss
of the Teeth, and alro unites them firmly to each othrr
and to the Plate upon which they are sst This secure*
perfect cleanliuese of the Teeth.
Office over DcWitt ft Morgan's,Cougress street
feb 18—tf
WM. GIBSON,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, after fifteen years’ practice,
has located fn Augusta, Go., and will attend the
courts itt Richmond, Warren, Columbia. Burke. Jrffote
•on *nd Lincoln counties, Refers to Editors
publican, Savannah. nrarS—dOtu
H. L. P. KING.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. „
e Corner off Bay and Wlxttaker«9L
Ofllce
fob. 22—3tuo
JOHN OLIVER.
HOUSE AAD SIGA PAIATER,
I Paper Hanger, &o.,
8 PREPARED to do all kinds of work to bis »
the best manner, with despatch.
aprll
121 Broughton street.
AGENTS WANTED.
TO SELL MAPS,
Throughout the Uuitta State*.
T HE SUBSCRIBER Is constantly issuing new Map*
of the Miut Uwful and Saleable Character. Enter
prising agent# and wllereto different part# of the count*
y are making from 9
$500 to $2000 9 year.
Any persevering man can make a permanent business
with bn.t very small outlay and no risk.
CATALOGUE and letter containing foil descriptions,
terms ftc M will be sent ton good man wbo Is In want of
business. „
All Inquiries answered by reton) mail.
Great Inducement* and liberal allowance mad# te
Agents and Pedlars already in the business.
MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
address A. II. JOCELYN, publisher of POKUX *3l*ft
l^SBiarow STREET. K,wT<rt-
mar IS—3m V -
Spring and Summer Clothing.
mllE Sul*scrlber bos now in store and is
i receiving, a fullympply of 8PR1FQ and SUMMW
CLOTHING, to which ho would invite theiattention «
all who are to want. Also, a toll stock ofPiece Goods to
make to measure. At the Star C, ^J
aprlfi i47 Day street. —
.Iff hUyk^rtre^rJa^SeontX^^e^offfitt
■ and Gingham Umbrellas, made to order to ths
style. Callandsse. WM. O. PRICE,
nrayft 147 Bay street- _
fSHtHBaennPHhhrexn^x
KEY.—Ten bbls choice Monougahela AVhhkey,
very old and pure; Jutt received per Keystone Stats,
and for sals by OHAS, A. GREINER,
may 7 101 •
—kVv - irisiTIpotatoms.-to bbls it***
Bagging, landing thla day from bark Hal
J, o,|i|U8.'_
cjBbTOH U.E.-lt' nRlof TM.KU>oiu««»
W Ala, leosivw direst and for misihr w ,
- njn. ..cuawmtaosmwsasa..