Newspaper Page Text
THE REPUBLICAN
F. wThIMS,
J. R. SNEED. - - - EDITOR.
dailt paper *;;;
TRt-vtsKir, * !!
wssur, •••• 100
*»-IN ABTASCS.-W I
sssss
b. m.11.4 >1 ™r rlik«U.n llio loner I.
registered. —
SAVANMJI. t*A.
Thursday Morning, May 6, 1838.
pr oar LolUr She t Priool Ourr nl rrlll be
reedy far dollrery early o-morrow mornln J* U’o
would thank thoso who u«»u« »*«« 10
leave tholr name* to-dny.
pip* \v» Invito tho attontloa of our oUltens to
the notion of % concert thU evoulng, at Armory
Hell. Mr. »nd Mn. Uaj nro accomplished ntual.
clan* and cannot fall to delight all who may honor
them with tholr p*tronago.
jjSf* We would oall tho attention of the put -
Ho to the lnsuranco Companios advcrtiie.l by
Aloiir* William King A Sons,and particularly to
the Continental Ineuranoa Company of Now Yoik.
It is said to bo one of the etrongost of American
Plre Iniuranco Companios, and offer* a participa
tion In proDts to partio* insuring In it. The lait
dlvldond deolarod was S3j per cent.
Democracy at am Ebb.—Wbat has bocomo of
all the democrat* of the great city or Chicago ?
We received, yesterday, tho National Union,which
lay* It l* “tho only demooratlo paper” published
in that city. Besides it is only forty day* old.
Demooraoy must have been In a sad plight out
thero a llttlo bottor than a month ago.
ya* Those who want a good likeness at a low
price can get It by culling on Jeffers A Co., on
Bryan street Wo hnvo seen one of tin Ir d-d'nr
picture!, which was romurkably good. They take
them for seventy'live coats, aod nls» for fifty cents,
•coording to eizo.
Caroo Salh of Sugar.—Tho attention of deni,
ers is directed to the sale, this day, by Messrs. Bell
A Prentiss, of a largo lot of surgar,boingtho car
go of the bark Nicholat Curwin.
Blackwood’s Maoazinp., for April has been
laid on our table by Cul. Williams.
Imqcbit.—Coroner Eden hold an inquest, yer-
torday, upon the body of Wnltor F. Ilynn, win so
death we noticed in our last issue, Tho Jury r u-
dered a verdiot that tho deceased entno to bis
death frnm a wound infliotod in tho region of tho
loin near tho loft tido of tho spino, with some
■harp instrument, which penetrated through tho
muscles of the loin, and also through tho left kid
ney in that portion of tho bowels lying contiguous
thereto, producing doath by internal homorrhnge.
The Jury further SAy, that said wound was in
flicted by Jamos McQimborloy, alias James McGirn-
ley. McGimley, was arrestod at an oarly hour yes
terdy morning in the vicinity of James Skinnor’s
plantation, about cloven miles from tho city, on
the Louisville road, by Cnpt. Reid and Frirato
Gordon of the Mounted Polico. Hu was brought
to the city and lodged in jail to await an examina
tion.
Materials for the Nrw Party.—The Fed
eral Union desiros to know if wo would admit
Winter Davis, Humphrey Marshall, and Senators
Crittondon and Bell into tho now pnrty. Why
not? We are not tho admitting power j but if wo
were we should admit every docent man who is
witling to subscribe to its principles and aid in
honestly carrying out its policy. Pray, if do-
moernoy tells the truth,in what respect do tho abovo
named gontlomon differ from tho entire democratic
representation from the South, that they should ho
let asido ns untrue to her interests? If tho south
ern democratic members have dono ns their most
prominent organs say they have, wo cannot see
why we should be sticklers in chasing between
them and the republicans, or any body else. It
looks very much to us liko a “twcedlo-dum and
tweedle-deo” business.
Bat, to bo moro explicit, we say that wo have
no fancy for Mr. Winter Davis, and desiro no al
liance with him. As regards Mr. Crittondon, Mr.
Bell and Humphrey Marshall, though wo may not
agroo with them iu all their positions, wo beliovo
thero to bo truo patriots, loyal to tho South, and
quite as much to be trustod anywhere, os thoso
democrats who have set thomsolves up ns hor pe
culiar defenders, and are roady to denounco every
man ns disloyal who may not ngreo with (hem as
to tho best mode of promoting her interests. Wo
have no faith In or use for thoso people who are
just a little better patriots than any body else.
We would add just horo that tho South hns car
ried her own measure iu this Kansas affair, and if
there is to be any moro slavory igitntion, let it
come from otbors than horsclf. If sho has been
betrayed it was dono by hor own sons, nnd let her
not charge it to the account of other poople. For
ourselves, w# shall not argue the merits or demer
its of the English bill j we were willing to got rid
of Kansas on almost any terms, and it would be
very difficult (or us to cunsioor nay remedy worsu
than tho disease,
A Ladt PnrsictAM.—It will bo soon by an ad
vertisement in to-day’s puper, that Mrs. Annu
Mansfield, a Lady Physician, will make a short
stay in Surnnnnh, on her way northward from the
Boutb-westorn oitios, where great praise hns been
bestowed by tbe Press upon her skill. Ladies will
naturally welcomo tho coming of ono of tholr own
aex in the capacity of physician, especially in view
of the encomiums passed upon this lady’s reputa
tion for scientific acquirements, and very thorough
understanding of tho systom.
Of her practical succoss, in medical treatment,
tbe following extraots from tho columns of tho
Press, where sho has visited, will speak :
Her success is attracting on extended interest
and attention among sufferers.—Lonitville Conr-
ter.
In two instances within a few wooks, Mrs. Mans
field has boon enubiod to designate) successfully
the means of rapid rocovory to Ladies in high so-
cinl position, who had been told by others, conoid-
•rod to ba highly skillful, that thoro was “no hope.”
—N, 0. Picayune.
Her examinations nro found to result in mani
festly correct expositions of tho actual state of the
system, and, as it becomes soon that the announco..
moats of hor peculiar skill nnd bonoCclal truntmont
were no exaggerations, many nro realizing tho
great value of this opportunity for recovering the
blossing* of health.—Mobile Mercury.
It is boing widoly realized thnt tho nrlvnntngo*
for cure afforded by hor skill nro of much iumnrt-
anoo to thoso interested.—Montyomery Adici liter.
“U. S. Hotel Directory.”—This is tho titlo
of a now paper just commenced in tho city of New
York, tho first*two numbers of which hnvo been
rocoived. It is a new feature in nowspnpordom.
Hotels have bocomo ono of tho institutions of
modern times, and the proprietors of tho “Direc
tory” can seo no reason why they should not hnve
Morgan.. They intoud, ns soon as it can bo ob
tained, to give information concerning the size
and location of eaoh hotel in tho world; tho natao
stud ebaraotor of the landlord; tho per diem rato
for board; tbe quality of faro Ac., Ac. They so
licit Information in relation to “the charges and
overcharges; tbe condition of tbe rooms; the quali
ty of the table; tbe manners of the clerks; tho at
tention or inattention of tho servants; and the
landlord'! troatmont and ill-treatmont of hii
guests.” The editors will have a rough road to
travel in tbe oonrse of their exposition, und if
they do not make monoy, no doubt they will im
prove tho general charneter of tho hotels of the
country. To this extont tboy will bo tho bone-
faotori of the pnblio.
Ropes, Williams A Co., 293, Broadway, nro the
publisher!.
Queen Victoria hns received a pr sent nf eighty,
Arabian burses from the Suita •. I' is mid ho
stallion U to be under tbe management of Mr.
Rarey.
More Democratic Testimony.
Abolition has often been ohntgsd upon the
Whigs and Amerldns, but if the South hen been
sold out this litno, thore la no doubt as to who did
it, Confesssion, iu law la the very best evldoneo of
guilt, nnd it puts a stop to ull enquiry. Tho next
and only slop is thejudyinent of the court.
According, then, to Domocralio testimony, the
South hns boon botruyed and sold into tho bands
of her enemies by (he democratic party. Wo gave
tho dopositlon of tho A'limnnuA Ueoryinn to that
effect some days ago, and have this m»r»lug nn-
othor good Democratic witnoss to bring to tho
stand, tho metropolitan organ of tho Alabama De
mocracy. Tho extraots below arc from the Mont
gomery Advvrtitcr. It is none of our business, but
tho censure of our friend Stephens look* vory se
vere. lluworer, a man is best known by bis own
associates:
TIUJ SOUTU SOLD !—TI1R KANSAS IMIINCUM.E REPU
DIATED.
The report nf tbe comtuittco of conference upon
the Kansas bill, is tho most eminent insinnoo of
an abandonment of a grout constitutional priuol-
>,|u i,y its leading advocates, that has occurred
during tho present ago. It is most ciuiiieut, wheth
er wo consider the all-important results involved,
the deep intorest which has attached to tho strug
gle, tho parties to that struggle—an antagonist
North and n defensive South, or tho |io»itiou nud
abilities of thoso who hnvo “earatttly rccuiutucud-
ed” tho adoption of that report.
• ••*•*
What is tho result? Strip tho report of its vor-
lingo—strip it of its ingenious flummery—strip it
of its irrelevant issues—and thoro is found covered
up in its midst this simple, naked point—wo will
stuku tho admission of Kansas upon this issue—
viz: Thero shall bo rclcrrcd to the poople of Kan
sas an ordinance us to lands for school aod inter
nal improvements purposes. If they accept tho
ordinance, Kansas shall bo admitted ; if they reject
the ordinance, tho Lecomptou Constitution shut I
bo considered as rejected!
Was ever tho trickery of tho politician moro
shamefully sub.-titutod fur tho integrity nnd wisdom
of the statesman ! Wat ever a yeeat couttitntional
principle more cavalierly whittled dawn the wind,
by thutc who hud but just stood upon it us the rock
of the salvation of the South!
In sho coiniiiittoo were two abolitionists and two
Southern l.ocompton men, nnd but one Douglas
and Crittenden man. Tho latter hold tho balance
of power; andrnihor than fneo another election
by tho people of the United States, or risk the ac
tion of Southern States upon tho Georgia platform,
the two IiJCotnpton member* have yielded every
thing that was left to tho South, to wit: tho con
stitutional principle; and iu its place have substi
tuted a parliamentary trick by which it is hoped
that the masses will be deceived, and the tve-ik and
trembling among Southern politicians will be able
t-i shuttle out of their pledges to put iu force the
Georgia platform!
Wo are told that tbi« report will be adopted. If
so, then has the admission of Kansas under the Le*
vomptoti Constitution been defeated. This Con
gress w ill have refu«od to admit Kansas under that
constitution, ami will have staked its fate upon the
acceptance or reject ion by the people of a land or
dinance! W’lio d-oibts for a moment what thnt
vote will be? All aJiuit that thero is a I »rge ma
jority of free - suitor* in Kansas. It now lias n free-
soil legislature. Tho express proposition now
made to them is—“reject this land ordinance, and
you Will thereby kill tho Leeouiptoa Constitution,
und then you can frame another nnd u free soil
constitution: nnd the means of doing this are pro-
vidod for in tho 2d s etlon of tho bill!”
Do not let any Southern man be deceived by tho
fact that It. M. T. Hunter was ono of thoso who
“earnestly recommended” this great trick !
Ho is a candidate for tho next Presidency,and if
hu cun huul the wounds in the National Democratic
S urty by licit tulcc, his chances aro advanced for
eing its nominee! At to Alexander Stephen*, he
hut for year* fluttered from on* extreme to the
other on Southern riyhtt ! 117,of depth of tubmis-
tion hu* he not tmnded—irhut extreme of resist-
anve hat he not culoyited f
Do not bo deceived by tho fact that Sownrddocs
not ngreo to that report. No abolitionist can sanc
tion that clause iu it which provides, that if the
peopio accept the accordance, then Kansas will
come in ns a slave State. No abolitionist of Sew
ard’s stamp can veto fur a report which provides
that in tho event tho ordinance i* rejected, then
tho people may fratuo n now constitution, “with
or without slavery, ns such constitution tuuy pro
scribe !” Tho bingo of tills report—this La-
Compton Constitution’s adoption or rejection shall
nut bo on tbe slavery issuo, but ou u laud ordi
nance !
Southern men and Dougins Democrats, tnay
throw away a great principle in their creed.or risk
it on tho cast of a die; but tho great Abolition lead
er has ono virtue—ho is never (also to tho Anti
Slavery principle!
Would to (foil, our members in Congress wore
ns truo to tho South, as Seward is truo to Aboli
tion !
SAVANNAH tiftPUB LICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 0, 1858,
Telegraphic News.
[UJliiniTiK.it-- •-
■Savannah, 5th May, 1853.
Metert. Fditore :—My vessel (tho brig J. II.
Kent,) canto in collision with tho brig K*»rx on tho
20th of April, nt ten o’clock in the oroning. Tho
next morning the ship Loyun of Now York, Cnpt.
•Taylor, hove in sight and sent eight men to my
vcs*cl who cleared her of tho broken spars and
thon supplied her with threo men to proceed on
the voyage. At tho litno of tho accident nil hands
were down sick with fever oxcopt tho second tnntc
nod ono scntnnn, nud when tho Loyan hove in
sight my vessel was drifting about nt tho mercy
of the sens. I tnko this opportunity to express
my thanks to Cnpt. Taylor for tho timely assist
ance ho rendered me. Ceihii's Reed.
Rather Gloomy.—Wo tnko the following par
agraph about tho cotton crop from the Vicksburg
Southron of the 28th ult.:
.-1 Heavy Front.—A heavy whito frost was visi
ble in this city and vicinity yesterday morning,
and wo learn that ns far cast as Brandon, it was
plainly perceptible. We have not lenrned what
damage was dono to the cotton crop, but in this
cn*o any further d im-ig.i is superfluous, for tho
plant is dying with a rapidity hitherto without
precedent.
John Shelley, o( Montgomery, Ala., who was
convicted of the criinu of selling a pistol to n ne
gro, was escorted by a military company, upon a
j rail, to an nrte-inn well, when, after immersion,
hu wos released, and t-dd t<> depart.
Front.—Thero wav frost‘In this region last
week, and occasionally a little ice; but wo think it
has done but littlo damage,
[{••dvmbut Corner Stone 4th.
Destructive Fiiii: and Loss op Lin:.— Boslon,
May 2.—Tho immense granite building on Feder
al street, occupied by tho Dougins axe company,
was burnt this morning. Tho failing walls de
stroyed two other houses und killed four persons.
Loss $100,001)—noirly insured.
Sct'KMt'iR Court op JlorsTo.v.—This Court wns
adjourned on Thursday last, by Judge Lamar,
until the first Monday in Juno, in consequence of
severe family affliction, which lias resulted iu tho
donth of his daughter. Mrs. Lochrane, wifo of
0. A. Lochrnnc, E?q.—Macon Muwenyer jth.
Acquittal for Killing n Sciluccr In Ken.
t tteky.
(From tin* l.ouixviil*- Courier.]
Tho trial of Hardesty for the shooting of Grubb
oocttpied threo days of last week, nt Burlington
Buono county. It will bo remembered that a sis
ter of Hardesty was seduced by Grubb, nnd Hint
Hardesty told tho seducer thnt ho would givo him
six mouths in which to make hi* choice between
marrying tho girl nnd being killed. Tho six
months oxpired, and Grubb not having married
tho girl, Hardesty met him, and on sight shot
him. The evidence showod that Grubb wait arm
ed also in expectation of tho attack, but was shot
lit the net of drawing hi* wonp-ri. The trial wn*
ended last Thtinidny, and tho verdict of tlie jury
was Not Guilty. Tho following is the substance of
the judgment pru'-ouiiced hy Judge Nutall upon
the verdict of not guilty by the jury in buhulf of
Hardesty.
Sir : You hnvo been indicted by n grniyl jury of
your county upon a most heinous charge. You
have put yoursolf upon your country nnd your
God for deliverance. You hnvo hud u fair and im
partial trial before them, nnd thoy hnvo both pro-
nouncod you not guilty,und so suy I. It may not bo
proper for mo to express my sentiments, yet,
nevertheless, I will do it. Young man ! hud I
beeu wronged ns you hnvo boon,I would have spent
ovury dollar l had on earth, and all that I could
lmve hogged and borrowed, ami thon starved upon
the track of tho villain, hut I would liavo imbrued
my hands in his blood. Go honco without delay.
You aro acquitted !!
Til K <• ELIXIR,"
Prepared by Dr. J AM K.H WILLIAMS, for tho cure of
BY8PKP8Y, am] nothing but DYdl’EPdY, (as ndver-
tiiuu] in another column,) bos, by Its own tnorits, obta u-
-d for lunl; w> big], u reputation In Philadelphia, that
I hyslcinus ucqunhita.1 with Its properties, nro using It
themselves und prescribing H to their patients, convinced,
by observation, or iu great elllcacy in restoring (lie
disordered digestive organs to healthy function Nu-
nicruiiH cases or Dyspcpsy, of iiio most aggravated char
acter, which woie abandoned as Incurable hy sumo of
It o M.dicul Faculty, linve, by tho use of this Elixir, been
restored to pvrfuei health, aialteiteJ ovrtilkau-i testify,
rosy 6 ly
By the Borussia.
The English Navy—Necessity of a
Strong Channel Fleet*
In the House of Commons on tho 12th of April,
Mr. W. Williams rose to move thnt the navy nnd
army oslltnntes bo reforred to n soled comraltleo.
Sir John l'akington said—The strength of tho
nnvy must, of course, vary itcoordiug to tho state
of public nflnirs, nud there must always bo a mar
gin which should consist of non-coutinuous sor-
vico men, with whom wo may doul without pro*
duclng tho bad effect which (ho stop tukon Inst
year unquestionably did produce. Beyond that
margin tho present govorumont is decidedly oftho
opinion thnt the entire foreo of seamen should oou-
sUt of men entered for continuous sorvioo, and
this vory day 1 hnvo given directions that overj
menus should bo tired to iuorunso Gio number of
men so ontcro I a* fast ns possible, up to tho given
amount. I must now stnto to tho ooinmltteo wbat
is tho opinion of tho present government iipou
another point, in which opinion 1 anticipate tho
concurrence of every momhor nf tho House—viz:
that wo ought never to bo without n Channel fleet.
(Hear.) / do not think it it rmai'afriif with our
pntitiun, with our notional diynity or iuf:ty, that
wethould hare no naval force at all in the Chan
nel. I remember that when my right honorable
friend opposite proposed Ids estimate lust year be
said there would bo no Cbnnnol squadron, ou no
count of tho state of affairs in Chitiu. I allow tho
pressure of nflnirs in Chinn nt that tiino was so
vote, but I venture to think that no government
should under any circumstances leave tho Chan
nel without a squadron. Her Majesty’s present
government hold it to bo their first duty, without
any lot* nf time that can be avoided, to establish
u Channel tynadron, not tody far the protection of
on choree, but lor excrciso «l our officers nnd men.
Tho lionorublo and gulinnt member for Southwark
(Sir C. Napier) will agree with me, I am sure,
when I say that tho introduction of steam iotn our
navy is so recent and our officers ns yet so unac
customed to its application, that it is essential
thero should bo a squadron for evolutions and
practico which shall enabio officers and mou to ho-
cmio practically aeqtiuinto l with tho new system.
(Hoar.) We have an example before u* set by our
opposite neighbors in France, which wo cannot
with | rudenco neglect. They do uot allow thoir
coasts to ho left defenceless, nor do thoy nilow
their officers and sailors to remain without oppor
tunities for practice. On the contrary, with great
prudence, anil with hit usual say ac ity, the h’mpe
ror of the French hue assembled at Toulon a force
which will form a eijnadnui of evolution, nnd I
hope be tore tho present summer hns passed uwny
thnt we shall see in our own Channel a squadron
worthy of England and her naval reputation as
sembled for the same praiseworthy object.
Sir Charles Napier said—If, us ho believed, bo-
fore wo could get n fleet roady the French could
hnvo n powerful naval force at Spithend, it wne
absolutely ueeeerary that in* should hare a Chan
nel tijuadaon. That squadron must be manned,
and it tbe present estimates were not sufficicut new
estimates must bo framed. (Hear, bear.) lie von
lured to say that if tho First L *rd of tho Admiral*
ty bi-ldly declared that unless Parliament supplied
him with men and money enough to fit out a Chan
nel fleet ho would no lotigor remain iu office, he
would becomo a very popular minister, and a liber
al response would bo made to his appeal. (Hear,
bear.)
Lord Palmerston snid—T entirely ngreo with my
honorable friotitl tho mouther for Surrey, the hon
orable gentleman tho member for Norfolk, nnd
others who hnvo spoken to-nigh*, as to the grent
importance of having mi adequate naval service
for the defunco of the country. It is indeed, quito
obvious that it is absolutely necessary for our socuri
ty that our navy should ho in an efficient condi
tion. There nro threo great naval Powers—France,
Russia nud tho United .Stnto*. They nro all of
them cunstitutudnlmest without colonial establish
ments, and so far independent of naval wnrfuro
tlmt oven n naval reverso does not materially nf-
feet them; while on tho other hand, our in.-ul.tr po«
sitioit makes naval protection essential for our se
curity, and wo hnvo vn<t colonial possessions scat
tered over the faeo of tho -Hobo which also requires
naval protection for thsir defence. In considering,
however, what should bo tho application of the
funds which Parliament may placo ut tho disposal
of tho government f-.r naval purposes, it seems to
mo that between providing u largo number of mon
and wliut tnay bo called materials of defence in
ordinary times, preference tlmuld bo given to the
latter over tho former of thoso deninuds. In ps
riods when thero is no immediate danger, if the
amount of your shipping, the state of your dock
yards, and llio quantity of your stores iionot such
ns they ought to be, I think it is a wiser und moro
prudent application of tho funds at tho di-posal of
guvernmont to apply them in building ships, in
organizing tho dockyards, and in filling them with
stores, rather than having a greater number of
mon actually employed. And tho rcas>-n is ob
vious. You nro not nt nil tho moro secure next
your in cotifequenco of having had a greater num
ber of sailors employed in this year; but you are
more secure next year if iu tho present year you
increnso tho number of ships nnd placo your dock
yards nnd stores in n more efficient condition. I
think thoy nro very right in saying thnt there
ought t«i!lio n channel fleet, that we ought to bavo
file number of men which they propose to provide
for by tho estimates; but I think the reductions
wlll.'h they nro making in the amount of shipping
to bo built, in tho stores to ho provided, in tho im
provement and enlargement of tho dockyards, are
improvident retrenchments, and I cannotconeotro
that there is any financial necessity for any of
thoso reductions, becuuso it is impossible to im
agine that tho right honorable’gcntlcmnn.thoClian-
cvllor of tho Exchequer, will find when ho pro-
duces ids budget that that difference in expendi
ture can tnnko any material differonco in tho means
which will havo to ho provided for tho yoar.
With regard to building ships, uiy noblo friend,
(Lord C. l'agot,) to whoso speech tho Homo has
listened with tho greatest interest, and whoso
practical knowledge makes him a vory high au
thority, hns stated that tho bail ling of lino of bnt-
tlo ships is nn nntiquntcd prejudice. \\ ith nil do
fcrcnco to him, it seems to mo thnt until I boo
other nations lmve abandoned that practico it is
not yet antiquated, nnd that it would bo very im-
prudunt for this country to act upon a diU'cront
principle, nnd to allow England to have no udo-
quntu supply of lino-of battlii ships when Franco
and Russia are multiplying their Heels of that de
scription. (Hear, hear.) Aly nolle friend tells us
that ho has been informed by naval officers in
Franco that they consider lino of-bnttlo ships h?o-
less,und it is much hotter to lmve smaller vessels. I
mn nit sure tlmt tho opinions coming from what
must bo called tho rival sorvico of other countries
nro exactly the ••pit urns by which tho government of
this country ought to guido their conduct. (Hoar.)
Perhaps if toy noblo friend had to advise tho
French Admiralty, ho would say, “You hnd bettor
not ineroaso your lino uf-battle ships. Content
yourselves with gunboats. Don't follow tho error
of having a large fleet of llne of.battle chips. It
is better for yon to have very fow, or porhnps nono
nt all.” (Laughter.) I think that ns long ns other
naval Rowers build nn increasing number of lino-
of-hattle ships, it is c-sential that wo should be
provided with ships of that description. (Hoar,
hour.) It may lie quito truo that, although grent
improvements have been inado of into years in tho
construction of ship*, still greater improvements
yet remain to bo made, nnd more especially ns re
gards tho bows nnd the lines connected with thoir
rapid transmission through tho wntor. No doubt
thoso improvements may bo made, but I should
hope that tho present government will not ho led,
even by the opinion of my noble friend, to discon
tinue tho provision of lino-of-bnttlo chips to cope
with thoso which other nations nro constructing.
(Hear, hoar.) Wo know that the /Veilch govern
ment are takiny inrnturee which, in the eourer of a
very fne yea re, will yi re to France a feet of screw
line of buttle ehipe very nearly the number we thall
hare at the tame time. (Wear, hear.) In uddi-*
tioniothnt wo know that the Huttian yorernment
are eon*truetiny ne fuel a* they can a formidable,
fleet n/’la rye line of battle thips. It would bo tho
greatest, the most extreme imprudence for this
country to lay asido all idea of increasing tho very
inadequate number of screw lino of bnttlo chips
which wo huvo at tho present moment. (Hear,
hour.)
Kir J. Pnklngton, in reply, obsorved thnt Lord
I'ulmmton bad fallen into nn error in supposing
that tho present government were nbout to step
Bliip building; they had no such intention.
Mr. lloramun insisted thnt, although n war with
Franco was highly improbable, wo cliould ho se
cured against accidents nnd possible contingencies.
There was no ouuso for ulurm, but groat reuaon for
precaution.
The voto and certain money votes to com
plete llio estimates wore agreed to, when the
chairman was ordered to report progress.
The Mexican Minister nt the Court of
f*|inlii ngulimt the Zulongn Govern*
snent.
[Translated from T.c Courrlcr do Paris, of April 12, for
llio New York lh-tHld.|
The Inst nows received from Mexico is exceed*
ingly grave, inumuch as it foreshadows n stormy
fare for tho country. Two documents, which lmve
just been published in Paris by Mr. Lnfrugua, tho
Mexican Minister nt tho Court of Spain, throw a
more gloomy aspect upon thoso affairs.
A despatch of February 1, from Mr. Luis G.
Cuevas, announced to Mr. Lnfrnguatbnt tho gov
ernment established in Mexico had ended tho mis
sion which had boon ontrusted to him nt tho court
of Spnin.
Ou tiio lfith of March following, Mr. Lnfrngun
nnswored by n refusal to obey thoordurs of a gov
ernment which wus not yot tho government of the
Muxieun republic, for, says lie, vory judiciously,
such a government could not yet bo considered as
a logitiuiuteono, as it itself acknowledges ibut it
may bo a national administration or only tho gov
ernment of severul departments of tho republic.—
Therefore, and to ubo tho very words of the autlion-
tio documents, us long as llio republic has not
pronounced its deeision, (ho government establish,
ad in the city of Mexico is not tho national gov
eminent.
Mr. Lafrogun thinks it hi* duty to protest
Against any uiousure tukon against any ootivontlou
concluded outside tho guvernmont of tho Sto*“*—
llo informs Mr. Cuevas and tho Mlnlstor of fcor-
oign Affairs of Spain of his protost, nnd tho motives
on which it is based, announcing at tho tnino litno
thnt it is hia intention to carry out to tho letter
tiio Instructions which ho lias received from tho
former government, beenuso ho think* it to bo his
duty. Mr. Lufrngun adds
“Tho day when tho guvernmont of Gon. Zuiob-
gn will bo acknowledged by tho peopleil shall
oboy; for, bo it or not in accordance with iny
political principles, it will thon lie tho government
of tho republic. But moanwhile I cannot roeog-
ntso it nor cxccuto its orders, because, ns it duos
nut represont legitimately ibo people, tho present
ono could Justly call mo to bocomiiI for that sub
mission which is only duo to it, nnd which, in tho
present stato of tho negotiations botweon Mexico
and Spain, might produce exceedingly gravo cuu-
soqucnces, nnd injure tho rights and Interests
of llio republic.”
This now Incident in tho Hlspnno Mexican dif
ferences presents nothing to astonish us. Perma
nent revolution always exposes llio Stntos to poli
tical disroputo, luoronsing Irom day to day, until a
strong hand shall take hold of tho reins of power.
Between the two shadows of g •vorunionts divid
ing Mexico; between tho two chiefs who haveplao-
ed themselves at the head of that republic,thcqiics-
tinn is still poudiug, and will perhaps,only bo do-
oiiloil at tho cost ofn division which,without honor
for liberty and justieo will affect tho Uuiou and iu»
togrity of tho Mexican Territory.
[From the Paii- I'resse, April 13.]
Tho partial revival of trade, which wo noticed
Inst week, is maintained; but «ur position is still
fur from normal. Tiio improvement, such ns it is,
consist* mainly in tiio fact of there being forced
sales to supply tho wants of homo consumption.
Thero is no symptom whntever of activity in tho
expert trudo. Foreigners are buying nothing,
there being still an accumulation of French tticr-
chatidiso in their warehouses. Tho two last pack-
ots from Now York brought no orders oithor for
Paris or Lyons. It is, moreover, to bo remarked
that us a natural consequonco of tho late crisis a
want of eonfideoco prevails among our manufac
turers which is likely to pruvotit them for a long
time to outno from executing orders freoly for
American houses. Long credit now appears to bo
out of tho question, ami yot this is tho only con
dition upon which tho lew commissions that lire
still given for certniu special articles can lio oh
luiueJ. The provincial buyers are extremely cau
tion*. They generally confino their purchases to
n few janiplcs, and wait for a regular demand
among their customers. Stagnation continues iu
Rouen and Alsatin. A few buyers appeared after
the H-istor holidays, but they looked for a further
full in prices, which holders wore not prepared to
submit to. From other manufacturing towns the
advices are more satisfactory. Thero is n slight
revival at Lyons, where *omu houses nro buying
raw materials, becuuso tboy foresee that wrought
silks are likely to be scarce fora lime.
The llrllgloua llevival* hi a French
Point of View.
[Tiundated from the Pari-Payos <>f April 12, for tho Now
York Herald J
TIip American peopio furiu-ti us a new example of the
moral and Intellectual disorder which we lmve had tint
too otteo to point o .t.and w hich mleht lead iih to doubt
th« ir reason and tln-ir cod st-ime. Tin-fact of which we
are going to speak is of sikIi a nature that wo truly do
nut know whet her we nntst laugh At Bitch quackeries or
pity tlieni ms tlie result of mental uWrtntion w hich has
it- muse in effects until now unkiiowu. of au iiuiniugi*
liable atmosphere.
A uir-tcii jU-< fever, of the most slrg il.tr nature, bn*
j;i-t broken out in New Y»ik and in to >»t of the t*tot<-s
id ttm L’nion; it U well ealeulated to give a true bleu of
thoso p-ople, who pretend tlmt they ate civilized.
From wIkii- o are Hip 'acts poMi-heil iu tho American
jouraa'sderived? To what sentiments no llwy attribute
tln-ir existence? Wliot r-.ni- rws havo in-pin d them?—
Tnat it is diliiciilt to -uy, unless it is tube found in a re
pentance a* extraordinary a- the very fault of the fimiu*
ctal mi-takes of that nation. Whatever may bo the
cause, llio fact Is tlmt for »"mn time a furore of prayers
—ami wont prayers!—lias taken hold of the population
of tit** Union: tiio places of worship nro daily over
crowded w iib people, weeping over tln-ir Bins and de
manding abs>lution, each to their own Clod, und in tho
Uiid*t nf revolting and ridiculous luhuiekiies
And it Is not July ill tho plac*- of wurahip Hint those
oxcicl*e« arc practiced; public pluro*, colter- homes, the
atres. concert r»om». are the stages where those per•
form itiees called revivals take place. Tin y obtain a
tueeet de roynr, and this voyne is well rleser ctl.
Iu f-ict,i« thoro any thing more slegtilarand morccu
rions than these solemn meeting- where tlnm-unf- of
mon nnd women kneeling in silence, interrupted by
-obs aii-l gru-aus, and whereat onen arises tin- voice nf
an ••tutor who relates tin; sins of which lie lias been
guilty? Another exclaims tlmt lie is very tiulmppy.
and entortnios his brethren witli his family affairs nud
with the grief Which lie finds in his household, A thin!
publicly thanks Hod tlmt Ids son has left off drinking
whiskey, and has fi-isak> u tie* bar room for tiio place of
worship. A woman implores tin* Almighty tlmt he
fihould move the heai t of a young man whose indiffer
ence causes nil lo r troubles; tin* la-t one claims the cure
of n dis**a«e. Had Inveighs aguin»t tin* doctor* und tho
ndvortisi'imnt* pul-hshedin tin- newspapers.
Wo would tt -ver fini-li should wo quote all thesennda-
bnts Btotii-s told nboilt tlie-e meetings, whore it seems
that ail entire popul it ion hu* lost its good reuse. It ia a
trait of manners to bo added to tin- portrait nf brother
Jonathan. Hypocrisy could uot bo Imind wantit.g iu
bint.
in tin* meantime, while this roll d ais fervency seized
llio lull ibituntsof New Y->rk and other cities, they gave
nn example of thu comedy which they play for an end
which we are nimble to gucis.
In onoof tit- rtroetsof New York, and about the fu*
ueiai of a rowdy killed ny n pistol shut in a lar room
tow, a quarrelur'So between two member*of the fancy.
Olio of those liomnnblti gentlemen pretended tlmt the
rowdy DullJeen liul been murdered iu a cowardly fa-lt-
i >n. Tim other maintained, on tire contrary, that he
had only got what he deserved. In order to coino to
an agret meat, a duul was decided. Fecund* armed with
rev<dvets ordvred the crowd to stand aside, am if a per
form nice was in question, nnd llio two men c»m>cien<
ti-msi) beat eacli other unmercifully, to the great liter
rimeot of tho by-stauders. The police, as is always Hie
cn-o on such crruslona. was rod present. They were
undoubtedly nt thu revivals. Here is what Now Yot It
lias collie to.
The (ireatcMt Discovery of the Arc.
It seldom occurs'll it we notice, under nny circum
stance, patent ■ el' die-. torim— or anything of
the kind, for we have a prejudice against most of them.
Ilut candor compels ns to invito attention to the adver
tisement of Prof. Wood’s Hair Itcstorative in this day's
paper. Wenrotn ml* to qtt e ytlilngof Un
kind, but some Instances of its use Invo come to our
knowledge which almost assures ns tlmt it iaa iiorcrcign
remedy ngaiust the hair becoming prematurely grey.—
It is not a “ Hair Dye," but tip* n its application a- di
rected, tin* effect Is produced on the skin, which brings
out tiie original native col *red hair, without stiffness,
and gives it a cl —,v und natural appearance. We have
Been persnts who havo used it, and they are much pleas
ed with it. Examine the -•• rtUeniont.—[MLa. ur
llcpnhlicnn.
For sale iu Georgia by Prugglsts generally.
Apr 3'J 2w*Utw
CHARLES’
LONDON CORDIAL GIN
Till! ORIGINAL AND ONLY LONDON GIN IM
PORTED.—Tliis Gilt, distilled lit London from sound
Harley, under the surveillance of tiio liritisli Kxci-c
Laws, is delicately flavored w ith a tincture of the Italian
juniper Horry, and some of llio most valuable restoratives
of the Vegetable Kingdom, rendering it, in the opinion
of the most eminent m-dical men. tiio purest nnd safest
stimulant or diuretic drink in use.
It is a delicious tonic, of a soft and deTcato flavor, dif
ering entirely ftotn any othor Gin, and devoid of that
harsh, acrid taste, which reader* tiio article known as
Holland Gin or Schnapps ■** objectionable.
It is recommended by Physicians generally In cases of
Dyspepsia, Gont, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, Colic,
Cholera. Fever nnd Agile, Stricture. Disensos of the Uri
nary Organs, the Kidneys, Rtid the Howols, Neivous De
bility, Ac., whilst the weaker sex will find In Its use a
certain relief from thoso distressing nnnoyancus width
frequently attend tholr delicate organization.
Doctor Valentino -Mott, ot Now York, tho highest
Medical authority, says:
* • * “Under soiiio circumstances, T recom
mend pnro Holland Gill usn medicine. CII AItl.KS* I.ON-
DnN CORDIAL GIN containing n larger quantity of
Juniper, I consider a prefernblo article, und tho beat I
hnvo overseen.”
It is peculiarly Adapted to settlers In the Southern
nnd Western States, ns well ns for travellers exposed to
changes of witter and nir.
For Halo in quarts nt sovonty-flvo cents nun tuts
thirty-eight cents, by nil Druggists, Grocers, Fruiterers,
and Country Merchant*. Beware of Imitation*. Hnj
only CIIARLKS*—NUXB OTHER IS IMPORTED.
EDMUND 0. CHARLES, Soto Importer,
40 tlroAdwny, New York.
May be had, ia Savannah, of A. A. Solomons fit Co.,
John H. Moore, King A Waring, Titos. M. Turner. K. D.
Brantley A Co., nnd Ross A Co. ly feb 15
60" I IGLlt.VK IT SAVED MY LIFE.-Jacob
Woo-rt r,of Hush Creek, New Sewickly township says
“For two years I -offerred tho Vertigo. Nansen and
Ilea oh-, t en dug Dy- cp-ln, sometimes so loverly as
to incnpucituU me for any effort—nt others, to confino
mo to my bod. My bowels were often so constipated ns
to oblige me to use the most powerful purgatives to re
lieve myself. Indeed, I at last found it neecs-nry tonao.
something of the kind constantly. Lnst fall I cotnnieuc.
ed taking HfKRHAVKrt HOLLAND U TI ERS, nnd
fuundit Just what nt) case roquin»d. I cannot recom
mend it loo highly, for I Mirer it saved my life.
For sale by Druggists generally. G mnyfl
From Washington.
WasiiikotoN, May 6.—Tit# Heiinto adopted a resolution
asking ror Information ocncerulng tho measures taken
by the executive to secure Indemnity f«»t the recent otit-
rageslcommittod against tho Amorlcnu flag nt Turn plre
iu kIuxico«
Tho bill for tho admission of Oregon as a Stato was die.
cussed.
Au original resolution authorizing Ho* President to
employ Hie necessary force to olitulu Justice from tin*
government ul Paraguay, passed by u vote of 25 you* to
13 nays.
Ill llio Ilotiso tho French Spoliation bill wns again in.
traduced. Tiio Central American questiou was dis
cussed.
The Minnesota bill was csllcd up and postponed.
Thu Uonoral A|proptiulluii bill will be discussed t«*
morrow.
Philadelphia Elec-ion.
PniL.tDiiruu, May 5.—At thu election In this city,
Ve-tereluy. thu People's candidate for Mayor uud his
whole ticket were Mti-csssftil by a largo maj-uity.
Enoampmeut,
Acousta, May 6.—Oar Military go into au Encampment
to-morrow.
MARINE 1,1ST-
HavAiinah, Gn., Alay O, 1808,
AllltlVKU.
Sloop Cntlisrlns Chsnl, Wigzlni, Httllla, with £7 bslti Sts
Island Colton, to J W And*r»»u, sml lUrlea k Co.
Htasuiar Hwnn, Johnson, Angntin, to M A Cohen.
Ktssiusr Joliu U Lnwtun, KutUler, l'srscliuols, toJ W
MoAlpin A Co.
(Reamer Everglade, Coxrtter. Charleston, ke., to J C Fra
ser.
BELOW...A H it. suppotsi] to Le tho trig Ueo Lohtr, from
Havana.
BALTIMORE AND SAVANNAH
STEAMSHIP LINE
For Baltimore.
%
Domostio Marhots.
New Or.i.r.ANB, May 5.—Bales of cotton lb,000 bales.—
M trket active and firm; Middling worth 11)$ to 1I%0,
It. 1 1 w heat 03c.; white $1 10, Fre ights are quoted at J^d. t
though the ship in i-tersstill ‘tomand MWI.
Ni.tv Yoke, May 6.—Sales or cotton l.ouobalus; mark
et quiet. Flour heavy, suhot 11.000 bids.] Stnto $105 a
$i 16: Ohio $ I 25 a |4 45. Southern $4 45 u JI 70. Wheat
heavy,sales 3.300 hush.: Southern white $l20n|l’J0.
U*»rn advancing,sales20,OOU bu*b.{ whito 09 a 73c.; yel
low 73 n76c. Turpentine steady, 4Uc. llico firm.—
Fre ights buoyant.
Mxutt.e, May 6.—Sales of cotton 5,000 bales, at un
changed prices, market active; receipt* 410; weather
hot.
UitARLRSTOx, May 5.—Sales of cotton 300 bales; niaik.
et d« pressed.
Query: does till- depression atise from a contraction
by the ball *»?—ED. list*.
Auuvsta, Muy 5 —Potion Maikct hlnnctivo.
COMMKKfc3!AL KKCOliD.
SAVANNAH 9IARKET.
ItEl't'HMCAX owns, \
We inesday. May ». 4 P. M. f
COTTON...Tha market to-day has besn t«:i. the m. rt
footing only 515 bales. T ore Is plenty offering nud holders
di'p'xud to soli, but there is no iuclinniiun l** buy. Tho Id-
liuiiignre tho particulars of tho day's sales: *>2 at It. 1 ;, 53
at 12*4.300at 12**, nud 110 bates at 12'j cents. W« q ote:
Middling i2V",l- M 4
Kriut .Middling I2V<?—
Good Middling 12V<CI2‘»
MidJliug Fair I-.V‘2/~
Cut ION sraTKME.NT.
Stock on hand 1st Stfptvnibitr, lsi7 bale# 1,032
Received sines iW.-Sb’
*' tu-duy h 13—239 620
21-J.C32
Stock on band and nnd ou shipboard not cleared 2s..'>72
FKEIUI1 fton to Liverpool, S-1GJ; to New York
L cent.
I3‘
•ril -J<.
63* Ono of th» most Prevalent, nnd at tho same tltno
troublcHMiie nml painful direase* that attend tho human
flesh, is the Fever and Ague. For n long time the mcd.
icnl world have been continually bringing forth numcr*
on* specific* for It* permanent cure; but nil without ef
fect. Dr J. lloHteltor, an experienced and celebrated
physician, lias succeeded iu furuinhiiig the public witli a
valuable preparation f**r the cure of Fever and Ague.—
Tin* steady and increasing demand lately made for the
‘•Bitter*, M and the ttniversed mi’cess attending it* use,
liavo umilo for it a reputation tin.urpnsseii by ntty ape*
eifle of Hm hind. For tho euro of tho Fover and Ague,
Dr. Hostetler’* celebrated S'omacli Hitter* must nnd
should claim a superiority uveruny other i reparation
extent.
Fold by Druggists every where, and by IIOSTKTTER
& SMITH, *i4« Proprietors, 6* Wulcr nud 56 Front st.,
Pittsburgh. lw dAw msytt
Hale*-
if;
1 ?*7.
Hales...
-...The
aril.
c havo boon further sates <•! Eusurii at #11 per
"n G nn *l*..-There is a very Brin focllnji f-»r all kind* at
C«tt"n GumK »*tli an iuervssod di-aiaaO f>r export and con
sumption. Th* s'oeka of all tho loading kind* *-f gojds is
liolit. particularly Itoav Mieetincsand llpr-wn Drllh. which
are sold •.-loss ap or ahead of production. Tho sales of heavy
Urow ii Shootings have beon to soiue extent at *J 4 c: medium
good* nt 7*7Le, nnd light at 5\,a.V..o. IJI-iwhen Sheetings
aud .-darting* aro lirm and in better demand nt lull previous
prices. Drow n Drills are in demand. C»fndde*al*i» sale*
have been made f-.r export at mostly f..r future detiv.-ry
Blenched Drills arc selling at l'u und Dines nt li'Lc 1'iint
Cl«:lis are lirm amt selling at full price*. Prints hare heed
in good demand with sales at prices ranging Ir-m S.iln'.c. si
tu quality. Wripes, Ticks, Juans anJ Denim* contiuiic to
inoct with a iair demand at full prices. Ciingliaras are *,-!!-
ing nt'J'jaln'jc for the Manohcttor, fiU»g>*w and l.nncn*-
ter. In Del.ninrs nothing cf any eonsvqneace has been
dene. In Wn-dou Good* there is no material change. Cm-
Mmere* and Satiuet* continue iu demand nt full previous
price*.
1 ne export of Cotton Goo-In from thi* port from April 23 to
April 3). hsvs been u* fallows:
Tu East Indies, |>kg* 3St
l'rovinue*
Previously. »mee January I
Total this year K, 123
Maine time 1357 11.076
Hoot* and Shoes...No change to n»tire ia the Doot nnd Shoe
trade since last week. Desirable nnd seasonable good* of
prime quality nro very soaree. and the Deling is quite lirm
5>r nearly all kind*. Manufacturers nro busily employed in
lining orders for the Smith and West, and with n steady de-
tnau'l from the New England trade, a fair business Imi been
dune. The spring trade is. however, tn»t drawing to a close,
and in a week or two we look fur a very juict market....
Manufacturers will soon has- to turn their n t-uliun to fall
work. The stock of goods here is very light nnd throughout
tho country must bo smaller than iu previous years, §« that
the prospect* of a good fall demand look* rather encouraging
at the prereut time. Sli ck of all kind* continue* to snrtaiu
the price* nf lost week, and tho increased activity among the
manufacturcre lias led to an advance in the price of lub^r,
which hns slightly increased the cost of g"od*.
From California the advices continue rather discouraging,
and it is now ditHcuIt to realise the home out in that market.
Tho shipments lmve, however, for a month or two past, been
comparatively light. Among tho exports sinco nur inrt wo
notice 17i>3 I'nros from this port to Sau Francisco, und 50 do.
from New York.
Thcquautity cleared at tiio Custom House has been as fol
lows:
IMS. 1857.
For tho w eek, ease* 3.515 3.tn2
Since January 1 Ii5,s82 79,!'PO
Total
...fW.527
63.392
CONSIGNEES IIY CENTRAL K. It._
May 5...451 bales cotton.~553 Vaeks Hour. 35~ bbls do,~IIM
sacks rai<*l, 32 sack* corn, and mdse, t-* Philip*, Ultra * Co.
Dana A Washburn, Humor k Gninnicll, J P orooks, Fiulay-
*°n k Mcltnu, Itnbun & Smith, W D Ethridge, Order, J M
Cooper A Co, I' L Constnntine, C A Greiuer, D D Copp. F It
Miaekelford, and llotcoinbe A Co.
_aE»A.Sei3G33VC3ria».S
Per steamer Swan, from Aiigu>ta...ll W Strobhar, 8 M
Erwin,.) Erwin, S D Connor, Dev W v Lawton, E W Mil
ler. Mm Johnson, .Mrs M Hacklier, Alls* Buckner, Mr* W D
Point, Mrs 0(1 Raymond and *vl, \V J Stulford, Mr* Wood
nml avt, J Pollni-k, H It Williamson, D O'l.cnry. Mr* Fabln,
\V II Flowery. N Stripling, DrJ D Erw in, lady, 2 children
and avt, K Martin, M A Cohen. T D Guest, and I ilcck.
Per steamer John G Lawton, from Augusta...Mr* S S Du-
pul', Mis* J Stoke*. Mis* 8 Kirk, Mis* Elerbee. Mis* Bragg,
Master Sutton, E \V Italin. Her J H Stoke*. It Kirk, J 6 .Mu-
uer, nnd 3 dock.
Per steamer Everglade, from Charleston, Ao...H C Ilobrati,
lady aud 2 avt*. Mrs Lnmotte. Alisa Arden. M Trier, Indy, £
children and art. Rev Mr Johnson. II Jahu. N O W Walker,
J P Me 11 hv nr. Col AG Snmuer. J Dinkina. W W Harken
and avt, T Hiller aud avt. Fairchild, and 8 deck.
oowBi&wmms
r steamer Swan, from Augu*ta...Ji lulus cotton, ijql im
i-lri... #.* Mol.-i,. * I,- ■ t. ..
die* shingle*, nnd sundries, to McKao A Drnnett..f il' t ortor
W J I low all. Mr* E liox. Mr llnrdenhrrg. It A Alien A "on
* Viflalonva. E Mills. E C Wade A Co. A 8 Jvues. J
M Hubert*, aud order. *
Per steamer John G Lawton, from Augnstn...! balecviton,
and aaiidrie*. to I. V Made A Co, L W lluhn. Dr U W llar-
dou. and H G I ctgiiMii.
Per steamer Everglade, front ChuLitoa, Ac...Mdr«, to J C
Fraser, and K H Agt. *
ObEAltKi).
Steamship City of Norfolk. Green. UaUimore...Urigham,
Baldwin A Co.
U ig Susan. Drew. H'iiton...Carlet'in A Parsons.
Sclir John Hoston. Lingo. New Ynrk...9crauun k Nnrrl-.
Bohr Asa F7ldridge, i.owdeu, Philadelphia...horanton A Nor
ris.
DEPARTED.
MEMORANDA.
Liverpool, April IG...Arj, ship Highland Chief, from Sa
vannah
Holton, April 3I...Arr, l.rig K A Heed, from Savannah.
Holmes' ilole. April 29...Arr, eelir Lilly, from Huston for
Savannah.
New Advertisements.
Machine
PORTRAITS,
AT FIFTY CENTS!!
Hy Ji-ITit* At Co. llio culi-biutrel Artl.-tn aufl Mu no far.
Ittre-r* of i'liotcqtrnpliic MnU'i ml*, tvl.oeu m.cc — in
Clt'irloMon, Ac.. f.<r tho puMtlit-o y«a»*. !• w "nt n
pr c. ib'iit in Hie anuals >f I'icturc-tnuklti^, they linving
tnki-ti upward* of 40,0tit) liketirsse* of tin* |M*iqdn by tln-ir
new and beautIftil procos* of I'll -i-'.'i iplilu • ••!■ 'it.i**,
Iron, ihipir, Ac. .Ii-ffur* A Co. have.Liken room* ou Mur-
kut aqtuir. ovor Tlmb Ctttt«r*'Ha ik ( t-i.t'asci*»n Hry-
nil - of . where tboy will hr Ita -p> to ic ■ i».- tiio Pit-
tronngo t»f tlm -• t-i want of *0 • il -r LH-n *•■•*, nt
trri'utly re ’dttcwl pr!c» Nnnly 3 0 epcclmenson c-xbl-
l.ltio«.|wlii.lt tliu public nrrrs au.lly iur.tr- tecnll
and ••xiiniinr. 2 may «l
THE PERIbS OF THE IDlltHEK.
THE PERILS OK 1IIE Holt HER.
THE PERILS OF THE HORDER.
TIIE PERILS OF THE IIOltDFIt.
THE PERILS OF THE HORDER.
THE PERILS OF THE HORDER.
TIIE PERILS OF THE BORDER.
THE PERILS OF TUB HORDER.
TUB PERILS OF TIIE UOIIDKU.
TIIE PERILS OF THE UoRDKR.
TUB PERILS OK THE HORDER.
THE PERILS OF THE BORDER.
in tiik
NEW YORK LEDGE**.
NEW Y"RK LEDGER.
NEW YORK LEDGER.j
NEW YORK LEDGER.
new York ledger.
NEW York ledger.
NEW York LI.Dot.K,
NKU Yi UK LEDGER.
Nl W Y-iRK LEI nr.it.
NEW YORK LEDGER.
NF W Y H-K LEDGER.
NEW YORK LEDGER.
NOW IlKAf V
EMERSON RENNET"' G.»' AT INDIAN TALE,
EMERSON RENN'irr’S G FAT INDIAN TALE,
EMERSON BKNTETT’t* GREAT INDIAN TALK,
EMERSON It EN N UT T’S UU T INDIAN TALK,
EMERSON DENNETTS GREAT INDIAN TALE.
EMERSON BENNETTS Gil EAT INDIAN TALK,
EMERSON RENNEfl'S GREAT INDIAN TALE,
EMERSON RENNI'.TT’S GREAT INDIAN TALK,
EMERSON REN NETT’S GREAT INDIAN TALK,
KMK II NM it s OREAT INDIAN TALE,
EMERSON BENNETT'S GREAT INDIAN TALK,
EMERSON BENNETT'S GREAT INDIAN TALE,
EXTITM-P,
Steamship City of Norfolk,
To Le
CAPTAIN G1LBI2.M-:,
Thursday, May <)//,, „/ jn )/
For Freight or 1'niuiiigi-. apply to
... „ RttIUll AM. BALDWIN * c«
Ptusmjrr IVsiKf ’ i,
^FOIl NEW YO!tK.-r»,i
regular packet S hr. KM.II A MnF;.*
»lll Imv -luick Ou.j.btili |..r ti...
•lit Hpply to P'tt-
Jfift Foil PHOVIIH:Xt C;-|i,
Jet- M V Hits, Capt. lib df, |.m,~ m. s . ,fT‘'
eng . i nsagoJ, will meet with d' sp .uh. t , T
apply t<» '
inwjfl CARI.KTGN *t
aiasaWir
Mrs. Frank lira's
GRATJD CONCERT,
Of Vocal ami Instrumental .Music
Aseiatr I by
ME. FRANK ItKA A A GENTLEMAN OFTII£C1TT
Uud* 1 t'i- iinim'dUt-pii'roi. f
THE SONS OP HLTA.
THURSDAY KVE.MXfi, .MAY 0, Has.
T A p. it 4 rr»
*br.
Rl.tNc" -
EUTUAND;
BLANCHE
BERTRAND;
BLANCHE
BE Tit \ND;
l-LANCHE
I1KRTRAND;
BI.AN; HE
D, Rra.v.vj.;
lit (NCI IE
BERTRAND;
DLANC'li:
BERTRAND;
• 1 ' 11 '
BERTRANDJ
BLANCHE
BERTRAND;
Li v tit -
IU. 'IRANI);
1 LA UK
f 1 AND;
BLANCHE
BERTRAND;
Niivnmialt Kzp • - May •*>.
BALTIMORE...steamship City of Noifolk...2ti> bale* cot
ton, 43 > bi-xea e-ippcr ore, 2U balrs drmcitics, and aundrice.
BOSTON...Urlg Sutan...128.000 feet lumber.
M.W YoRK...Sclir J- ltn liostnn...A23 bates cotton,5 catke
o'.d iron. 10 bid- flour, <1 hale# aud ti j-kg* m i*e.
I , IHI.ADEI.PHI.V...?ehr Asa Eldrnlgc...?5 tons otd rail-
read iron, til bale* dumeetios, 30 bale* co toil. 40,oou feet lum
ber, 5 cask* rice, aud sundries.
ATLANTA. May 1-.IIae»n is unchang-1 in price, e-.eept
th.it Hug round might be brug iu on»i torablc qaaumie*
ntti’jo. Supply good. _
t.oriSVILl.K. Mny i...Unu*na1 dnlln-s* tins prevailed in
tin- inarHct for the ln*t tow da\*. Thi* tin* been more *en*l-
liiv felt in pr<-vivioii*, tu consequence of llio grent lu-'ivny
with ndvauving pric-s that had existed for them. Wc heard
of nothing in l-nmlcd pork or piece m- at* yesterday. Il<-:d-
cr* were aikiiig former rate*, but there were n» buyer* at
any pries. Lard t* the only product o! tiio h-g wlm-h cen-
tiuu-5 tirin. Sale* of .'Miiicrcea at 10’.33 keg* pork-house
at 12‘jC, 59 keg* head lard at lie, und n low keg* No 2 coun
try nt Vo. Very little meat in from tn-t e mutry: deal-. r* of-
feri-d it. 7?, j 4 ami 9?i« lor should'rs. hams nud elearaidve,
ai d 10 ana lie lor prime bbl und keg lar i-
CINCINNATI. April 30. p. in...Fliinr I* in moderate de
mand: sale* of 1100 bid* Ut $3 W*3 73 for ruperhno nnd
Si 7.VI !"» lor oxtrn. receipts liglit. Whiskey nuelianged:
sales of nml hid* nt I'.'-o. >le»* | - rk Iu iii-.li rat.- ;1-n.nnJ;
* lie* of AO*) bbl* nt Sh>. Lard stead*: sates ut 4*mltd» at lie.
Ilu.k meats dull, not much doing, an-' prires nominally r n-
changed. Linseed < i! declimd to «■*•- HuMne.-* I11' de
partment* active. Money easy, fcvehauj-j in ^«w torx
atendy at ", prom.
BOSTON. April 3Uh...Cotton...Tho inarh -t fir O-itt..,, I*
very lirm with a fair demand. NoiwirhcUmiing G*e large
mrival* lately the stock f.*r sate •* e»»i.parau»<;-.* '"F"*.—
The sales id the week oeiuprDe 2,'hM ba.v* at |-rn * 1.1 the
raupi of quoted rates: ...!•** .nlI
Middling ro Oeod Mid'Ding
Middling Fair
Imp -rt* from January 1
_ it'i.wo itrisM
li ce...Thero have been »ales of 425 cask* at 3 1 ll a3 *e per lb
Ca |!limber...T1ic roantet i* rather Inactive, with sale* of tbo
dill rent kind* without change iu pr.ee*.
Gunny Dags...The market is quiet ai.d »« have only to no
tice sale* cf 72 ba'- s. »W lb* nverag-. nt 11 ; e '* mu*.
Import* train January I to AjjN^Jv ^ ^
ti 193 t.'.'iW
i m um
**(!iinnv Cl"th...ll -ldcr* '•• Gunny Cloth nre firm, but tho
ir-.u*v-ti«na for n few day* pn-t hiivi- not b in «Tany magni
tude SGc* of I-VI tales *taudarJ nt I Ic 0 luu*. uud 1 DUO
''KffiS’i'j....,, IwAfrllSH.
OR,
AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS.
AT ALL THEN W M. T.H.
AT ALL TIIK NEWS DEPOTS*
AT ALL TIIE >r w.- DEPOTS.
AT A I. TIIK - • WS 1 1/ UTS.
AT ALL THE NEWS 1)' POTS.
AT AI.L TIIE NEWS DEPOTS.
At L TUB NKU 1 1 T.-.
AT ALE THE NEWS DEPOTS.
AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOT®.
AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOT®.
AT ALL THE NEWS DEPOTS.
Tilts Is by far the nio*t AHSORRIVG arol THRTI.I-
INO TALK of LIFE AM*'NG THE INDIANS ever pub
I blit'll. Tli-it rt-ifinJitig Tri 1 11 -. it *r-.Pri-
vuiui'fl of Hie li vely ber-iue. BLANCH : HElir AND.
wliost Ht'e wns in o. ii-tmt peril, noil who soffereil til-re
tlnui pen can relate, during her captivity, will enlist the
.SYMPATHIES ..r every reader.
Tup popular und ilistintfitished author has executed
lii* task in a iiiuatrrly inaiinel'. In this clns* of Tul-s it
i* universally n 1 1 e has iro*-qn#l ntthe pres-
,.„t liny, lu spi liking of this new Tale, the Ledger says:
“It i* n narrative ol wlbl and peillons ndveuttir-
niii/,n}> tiio snvnjfes «-f our westirn border, nrol it is full
„f »tlriii p Incidetil*. inl-naifie.l t*y poetic fiiu nnd mel-
lowe 1 subihtlitg pi tin-s. At the outset it take* hold
of the lieiirt with a vigurutis fc'tiwp, and lends the Irnapl-
tuition niptive.’’
The NEW YORK I.LDG Rt nl--* (ontnlrot contribu
tions from tin- pens of the folluwiu^ dhtinguislud
writers:
GKO. D. ’'U'" TH*.
MR®. L II. SIGOURNEY,
T. S. ARTHUR,
FYI.VANU8 UtlDR, Jr.,
FANNY FERN,
ALICE CARY,
EMERSON DENNETT,
WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE,
And a hn-t of other p.qnilnr unthurs, whoso names coo-
atautly appear in it* culttmns.
As un iii-lifatioii of Hie popularity of tho LEDGER,
wc need only mention tho simplo f ut thnt it* circulation
ia I irgi-r Hun tint of not TEN' literary paper* iu the
country. It* great sticces* Is owing to the fact tint it
secures tho best writers in the country, arol spare* no
expense in petting up tho REST FAMILY PAPER—a
paper of high mural totio.
Tiio exnltc-1 reputation of if* well-known contribu
tors, the pnicfii'nl and uniuLtuk'ubly pure nnd healthy
character of all it* articles, nud th- cure which is taken
Hint not even on« eff usive word shall appear ill its
column*, have gullied for tho NF.W YiilJlC LEDGER 11
posit ion that 110 literary paper Im* ever in-for 0 occupied.
We f d * v- i>t sluco tho I.EDGIM ut-
taitie-1 its immense rin iiliiilun, that a tremendous re
sponsibility tested oil 11*, nml lmve endeavored to ills,
charge tli.it resp'in-ibility ccu*rii-titlotisly, feeling con-
li'lvut that ultimately ivc sliail receive the thunks of
thnusan-ts and ten* -f tlrou- nds <>f families,
Tho LEDGER I* f-r sale every week nt ull thepotlodl-
cal stores llir-nigh »ut the United Ftutts.
The siibscrii lion price is *2 pernnntim, when sent by
mail, but 110 eitbscripti'Oi* nre wanted from towns whore
there are ne establish- •.
ROBERT BONN Ell. Proprietor,
n -f’wl 44 Ann street,New York.
Overtu re—Introductory...
PROGRAMME :
Mat t.
Sotiir—•• Tli- Muon otaVliVr*^>7’*
in h ihiioid i.;:"
S'.i.g— Kitty Tjrre II." '. .m,.' J.* ‘J ^
By .Hi
Si tu—*' l.nnd ol M\ liirtb."
scotch Ball.d—-Jjliti Alidi-rs.-u on
v r Frank lha
lit*
Overture
® ing—•• I...W B.rk'd Fir.” V- | k .. .
.“01,--- Red, Mbit.- and Bin-." j.
Smg By a
Irish D id t.l—-K itbl. eiuM..\ .ore. 1.. ' M - p,
si... *. I, ■ r . . .. '■■**
L-i ua »p«-iik of lilt .
lri»I. B ill ol—- Exile of Erin."
Fong
Hong—* Widow Machree,''
I lai.it F.r*
4FS* li.Mirs open nt 7,’j—Cutic-rt t-. uun.vucvit J
J el-wit. pieds. lv.
W Ailini»«i-u 51 cent*. 1 __ |- llrt t
Attention!
Hit.
FIRST CLASS
FAMILY GROCERIES,
AT
LOW PPiXCLS!!
GO TO
E.oss & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO W. W. GOODRICD,
mnv ti %V hi taker 8t.
ROSS % CO.,
Sell the IBest
Burning' Fluid,
AT 58
mnyfl
PER GALLON.
U
NEW GOODS.
U8T UKCEIVKD—
Black Foulard Silk Robes
If lark Crape Ha egos
Plain Black Bareges
Hwis* Mulls nnd luconet Muslin#
Mu*lin Ikdlars
Tucked Cambric ekirts
While Hmin. t Cord
WlillwT'uleton
nTlNUy "i.ATIlROP * CO.
LAck'hACK MANT1I*LA8.-W0 have
received a lot uf tho abovo goods in Black, French
mnvfi
Washington Fire Engine & Hose co.
At' -I.d Hit Extra Meeting llo* Ev. r,.„- a! su'cVk,
at your Mali. Piiuctunl attendance I-1. ]>;—v.^i.
Ry ■ r .-f 11. F. Ml 1.1.1.Mi. Jr.,
»n i* •' i p| ,. ian
To Lady Invalids.
MRS. ANNA MANSFIELD,
A XA»T X^OtXSXt’XAX
From the N «»iHi. trow making n t-::r ti r .ngK the
S •iitheni Ftnti>. will, n.f u Mav-., vj»it 8-iMnn.tun
h. r wav Iroim-ward. fi. ni Ne* Orh-au* H.-r sirisitfd
practice has be. u ext- rodv.dy i.etic d l-v thepr-s- wl.dt
s'lenn >|- I lb arol the prin tli-nl Value-f h-r | triili-itly
ncc 11 rato M-li.-il Exmiilni.tlot,* l:a* awak.ue-l nd-.p
Int -n *l among sofli-u-r* frani tbo*e cuiplictid
P’aDit* u .1- so seldom Will aiidoiftuud ly gvlani
practitioner*.
A MfSIHCAL LECTURE TO LADIES
Mill ptol-abiy be deliv.-ivl some morning dininghtt
stay.
TI..- day nf li.-r arrival will soon bo nnuotmci-d.
m.vfl (0 ,| tf
Notice.
public i* hereby notiliwl that Jult n « Smith it
H. trot atnlrorisi .l t.. s.-ll any Coal fi-m the Vanl
f.iitin-riyi Mnilli sc Etbridge, and ns he 1ms adv.-t-s J*
Di— 'lotion without my 1; trow ledge. I liaven.. ..li.-va
to it i ut i.ni-t claim Hie stock of (.'inland M.-. din
liai.d until I am reiiiiiro*rat«-.l f-.r mv trouble and n-
pcn-ri inclined ill Hie |.it*iiM-*s.and n . pimha».r ur .J»i
untlroritv r.f Mr Smith may e\|»< t t.. i- ut.vthing
fr-in lit- Yard until njnst si-ttleti.Mit i- mini • let»s.-n
H"-"f which dun II-lie. will beplveii. Mv tii-ruli
and i-atreo* mo lnf .rin.-l tliat I nm at the V .V I nfiihs
t ine and «.rd< rs for Wed or Coal will be pr. .m r • ..i.j
faitl.tiilty filled. W. D. I.TIIUIliJE.
mnyfl
FIRE^MAR!WE & LIFE”
INSUBAXCE.
Home Inativnneu t'uiiiimny* ul New York,
('.msIncut 111 «!«, <t,i. iio, du.
Aliihtttu.t I’irc A- .Hnt'itic Iirotintiicc Co, nfAln.
1 tin urn ncc C»i:itmti> oil hr Vullcj ol \ liminia.
Hjii inutlcl.I Fire A' .Murine In*. Co. of .Mass,
Humboldt Fire ItiMimitirc Co, of New 5 nrk.
North American Fit’s* lira a rimer Co* of Cotta
Norwich Fire 1 unit rti are Coiaima*, oft ami,
f oiiioildutcd Fire litNtmitiee t'o» oi I’hiht.
nr.l Fire A: .Uuririe lira. Co, ol Piillil.
(Hnir.l Ho do do do do
Pcoplc'i. Fire Inn, Coiiipnii), of New York.
Life Companies:
siottfhera Milltml Life Iaa. Co, or S.Cnrcllnn.
.Hut 11 a I He noli l Lite lire. Co, ol New Jersey.
1*i»ks undertaken in tiie above C»nipai:ii-*, hv
„ . W. KING A M.Vr Ag-nts.
Fnvannnh, ' J, HM. „,-,i c
Rome Insurance Company, of N. V.
Coals Cnpitnl nnd Sin pliia over $wutMKHH
UlJA’S J. MARTIN. I r.-. d.-nr.
A. F. Wll.I.MARTH. Vice President.
M. SMITH, secretary.
W. KING k SHN?. .tc-r's.
7S5S in ■} d
b. M 1
The Insured Participate in th- I'rofo,
Continental Insurance Conipa:;;..nl'X.V.
Cash Capital and Fuiplu* i.vci JivcA*!
(lie Hit IK T HOPE, I'lividi-i.t.
U. II. LAMPU8T. Meer. tnry.
Three-l-ui tbs ( >t tp,. profit* .,f tm. 1 mpxty «r*
divided ntiiiual’y villi tho lioldrerM < t I’. I t'K* *1 first
clns, IM.*, nffor iiug sifetv to the n-nin! I-J'il*
in.-uns, und Hiving l.y it* ,iiti-i..n ,.f p. r-.t-
Fii-t 1111 ton I .livisiuti »f profit * t.< P--. » Il.d-hr*.
H-in-d nth July, IS57. p, r rent 1 1 .-xl t.gakr
deii.nl for dividing to PoiiVv-ll.dd. r*. v» : c.''« 01 Jiff.
M. KING A .-.N.S.U U» :
Saviinnuh. Mnv 1.1«5S. may v
WINE
rrnius ■h-li,-i..il* WitlU |io*M'*.-e« i
Jl of the wild iherry. nnd i* 1
OF Wlbl) OlIKKUY.
II the |-r- i-crtie#
. tr.iro »mI»-i ** »
t ngreeabl.i tonic ai.d Httinntnat, ,-.»p ,:«!!» s-l , |t'“
tr dy-peptir-, nrol llro»e pre,ID|-.re.l to | <A '>. n.irr^
plninti Forsuluhy THOMAS M-TI
_ mny fl Corner Br-ahr.u. :.n-l l '-rn«t-tRh
NEWliOOK,
CJAVANNaII Journal of Meliiitn* f-r )l»y.
mnyfl J. R.iTitBKWR.
NEW GOODS.
B LACK l.a.e Alantilia-, will. Unp ll.-uiain**
Pi inl-d Jarkouets, nt 12* ;c.
Chintz Prims
Pararnd*. in black, brown nnd green, fin* * (l1 ®*
Fran-li Muslin W»rkrd Set*
l’lntn whit.* nnd checked Cambrics
White Silk Tiihm-I*, elastic i.-td I
New Belt Rit ben*
White Brilliant*, at 12]>.
Bwi«* Muslins,Tuff tu Silk Gloves!
Meriuo Vest*, Lmli.-s, Mis*.-* uud Gent# 1
Ri'-h.-p’s Lawn. Tape Clucks
Pill »w Case Lili.ni
Whit.* KiiuRhIi Ho*iery
Steel Spring Ext.-iisioti Skirts
Fan*, nf va iott* kinds
Jackonet nnd Mvin* Edgings, For sale by
_roor d NKVITT. LATHlinp
RRL1GIOUS WORKS.
T HE New York Pulpit in tiro Revival of Iw*^
niomorirti voluiiiu «>fSermons ...
Srcmons of tho Rev O 11 Spurgeon—fourth ** r,e *•
nlso, more of tiro 1st, 2d nnd 3d series. . .
Narratives of lU'iuaiknbloCouvcr»uticn»nm] a*' 1 "
Incidents, including a review of Revival' from th* *■ J
of iVutirost to tiio Great Avvakuuiug in the Lwt
ry; l»y Writ 0 Conant. . , _
Glimpses of Jesus,ot Clirist Exnllsd in the Aff**»* .y
of His People, (from tho second London Edition^ u -
PHalfern. r.k.Conl
Tiro Saint and Ills S-iviom, or tiie Pragn s* of the -
in the Know]., ge ut Jesus; liy Revl? II Spurgeon-
Sketch of the Llfo nml .Ministry of the U*vC R|-P
goon, from original documents. , ,
Spurgoou's Fast-Day Sermon. Received sml nr
by J. G. M. M AUNiM-h.
niny fl_ j^HVmgrcMlL.
BNDRIES IN STORK—
125 hales N.-rthron Huy,
lOOU hu* Oats,
lbO boxes Adanmntlno Candles,
40 bids Rectified Wtiiik.-y.
50 bti's Doiurstic Giu aud Brandy,
IB bbl* Vinegar,
30 tes Mtgnr, , ,,-x*
36 tibia Molasses Ic. In *t.'reerolfr*a | |*l ,
mayf. EDWIN ilATUJR^.
S