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SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 20,1§52.
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THE REPUBLICAN.
by J. L. LOCKE & CO.
P. W. ALEXANDER, ASSOCIATE EDITOR,
Dally Paper 18, Tri«Woridyt6, Per Annum.
SAVANNAH, GA.
FRIDAY M0RN1NQ, FEBRUARY 20, 1862.
By Telegraph, for the Republican.
New-Orlrans, Fkb. 18.
Ootlon<-Nearly 10,000 bales were sold Itnlay at very
full price*; good middling bringing 8 to 8>(c.
Senator from Mississippi.
The Mississippi Legislature have elected Walter
Brooke, Whig, U. 8. Senator for tho unexpired term of
Oot. Foote.
It U with rogrot that wo announco tho Uonlli, In this
dtjr, atone o'clock yesterday afternoon, from pneumonia,
of Mr. Jomt O. Door, In tho thirty-eighth year or his ago.
The deceased was a native, wo believe, of Portugal, hav
ing come to this country when qulto young. Ho acted
Tice consul of Bpaln at this port for n number of yeans
and has been-connected with tho city post-office,'with an
interval of about four yeans over since 1831. Ho was
deputy post master at tho time or his death, having been
appointed to that post In 184$—and was an active and
attentive olllcor. A wifi) and two children aro left to
mourn his death.
There is no belter test of merit, In an aspirant for the
honors of tho drams, than the power of attracting good
houses. Judged by this standard, Miss Julia Dean has
achieved an enviable success at the outset of her career.
Wherever she plays, she Is sure of a flattering reception.
That her accomplishments for the stngo are as flilly ac
knowledged here os elsewhere, Is proved by the numbers
who havo greeted her for each successive night during
her present engagement
It is not always safe to judge of the ability of an actress
from tho crowds that arc jammed together in the parquet.
If she happen to havo charms of youth and beauty on her
side, men are, of course, supposed to bo very lenient cri
tics ; but, when tho wcll-flllod dress-circle attests the ad
miration she inspires in her own sex, such testimony to
her skill places It above all suspicion of being exagge
rated by those frail, mnscullno partialities, which Inter
fere with the cool exercise of the judgment. Tho tributes
which Miss Dean has received, from both of these quar
ters, entitle her to rank with the most popular and suc
cessful actresses of the day.
Tho performance on Wednesday evening, of tho part
Of Mariana, InSiiKEtnAN Knowles' tragedy of “The
Wife,” addod a fresh wreath to tho laurels she has al
ready won. Many of tho scenes were given with a pow
er and beauty that carried away her nudleuco willing
captives. There was a consistency and harmony of char
acter maintained throughout, which showed close obser
vation of nature, and studious care to Interpret tho au
thor's conception with fidelity. Tho port was well adapted
to her peculiar talents, and for this reason perhaps was
more successful even than her personation of “Juliet,”—
apart Hum which there Is nothing rooro tragic In tho
whole range of tragedy; for the same lutenso earnestness
pervades it which kindles tho soul of Lady Macbeth, with
this difference: that ono Is the embodiment of unreason^
log love that dares every thing, the other of calculating
ambition, that equally dares every tiling; ono Is tho por
trait of gentleness, the other of sternness; one sketches
the doom of Innocence, the other the catastrophe of guilt.
To represent such characters truthfully, it Is not enough
that an actress be endowed with genius; it requires re
peated trials and perhaps failures, long and painful study
and matured powers, to preserve through all the varieties
of situation that individuality which the poet lias Im
pressed upon them, and from which it scorns as impos
sible for them to swerve, as it is for actual living beings
to be false to their own nature.
Congressional Talker..
When tho ambassador* or Samos came to Cleotocncs,
King of Sparta,' with a'very long und elegant oration, In
viting him to assist them against Tolycratca, ho replied,
being tired of their oratory—“Tho former and mlddlo
parts of your address were too long, and I have forgotten
them. With regard to the latter purt, being unconnected
In my memory with what yon said before, 1 do not soo
the propriety of It, and therefore 1 sluill not grant your
request.” Wo take tho liberty to commend this anoc-
doto to members of Congress—also, the following! A per
son having, upon ono occasion, gotten Sir Philip Franc s
iuto a corner, and Innocently mistaking his agitation and
gestures for extreme Interest In tho narrative which ho
was administering to his patient, was somewhat con
founded when the latter, seizing him by collar, exclaimed
with nn oath, that “human nature could endure no
more.” ,
Tho public generally Is very much In tho condition of
Sir Philip. It has looked on and listened to the never-
endlng debates, die everlasting talk of members orCon-
gress, squabbling and qtiurelllng, and not unfrequently
blackguarding each other, until It Is ready to cry out
with tho English knight—“ human nature can endure no
more.” Their speeches cover whole acres of newspapers,
ami the man who endeavors to read them, will Ibid
It necessary to forego sleeping, eatlug, exercise—every
thing, Indeed, except reading. And when he has ac
complished tho herculean task, ho will not be able to
recal a hundredth part of what ho has so laboriously
worked through, from Its interminable length. As In tho
case of tho Spartan King, every thing would ho ‘confu
sion worse confounded.’ Tho gleanings of Ruth were
not unavailing; but he who attempts to glean from tho
barren waste of words uttered with such volubility by
Congressmen, must either he a man of much curiosity, or
a lover of work for Its own sake.
Congress has been in session now nearly three months,
ami yet scarcely ono subject of general Importance has
been definitely, acted upon. Tho proceedings aro not of
sufficient Importance to be reported, except In a summary
manner. The tlireo months thus lost, were sufficient for
tho transaction of all the necessary business or tho coun
try. Indeed, there Is horJIy any thing for tho members to
do; and so manifest has this fact become, that, in order
to keep up an appearance of business, llio Senate lias
strayed off Into a debate upon tho subject of Intervention
for tho sako of non-lntcrventlou, *tho end whereof no
man can tell,’ whllo tho House has resolved Itself into a
caucus of the whole, and entered vigorously upon tlie
work of preparing candidates for the Presidency. This
lnverventlon debate Is likely to ‘drag Its slow length
along’ for Into tho dog-days. Wo see uo help for it.
Tho Individual who seated himself on tho river's hank,
to wait till the river run by, in order to cross over, was
not more simple than he who expects to see this debate
run out sooner.
Rut, In all seriousness, we think members would do
well to transact what little business there Is before Con
gress at once, nod adjourn and return home. The people,
If let alone, will select better men for the Presidency than
intriguing politicians have been In the habit of foisting
upon them. As for tho question of Intervention, they
have long since settled that. They have rendered a Just
judgment against Kossuth, and tho subject has almost
ceased to occupy their minds. These long presidential
sessions arc an nffiicllon to every body, and every body
would be glad to see them dispensed with. Demosthenes
and Mlrabt-au seldom, if ever, spoke longer than twenty
minutes; whllo Wasuinoton nnd Franklin required
only six or eight to express all they had to say. Will not
members pattern after these great men ? or, will they, as
some of them do, insist upon speaking through one, two
ojkI three days? Minute* were sufficient for Franklin :
hut dap* are required by modem orators.
Absurdities of the Post Office Laws.
Late from Havana and Key West.
Tho I*old arrived at Charleston Wednesday morning,
from Havana and Key West. The Courier says:
“When near Tybce, which she made a little'before 11
on Tuesday night, sho experienced such a deuse fog that
she was unable, although sho waited nearly two hours,
to meet with the boat from Savannah to plnce her mails
for that city on board her, and CspL Rollins had reluo-
tanUy to bring them to this city.”
The U. 8. Mall steam-ship Georgia arrived at Havana,
from Chogres, on the 12th, and sailed for New York on
the 14th Inst. The Philadelphia arrived from New Or
leans, and tho Ohio from New York, on tho 14th. Tho
British steam-sloops Rosamond and Devastation had also
arrived from Jamaica, the former on tho Gth nnd tho lat
ter on tho I till Inst. Likewise, arrived on tho 11th lush,
Her Britannic Majesty’s ship Cumberland, hearing the flag
of Sir G. F. Seth our, who wished her arrival nt Havana
to be reported by the Isabel.
From Our Key West Correspondent.
KEY WEST, FEB. 15,1852.
The borquo Franklin, MltcheL master, bound from
Apalachicola to New-York, got ashore on the night of the
5th ulL at Tortugas. 8he had 803 bales of Cotton, about
half of which the wreckers took out nnd hauled her off.
She will proceed ou her voyage In a few days, without dls
charging and without repairs. Consigned to Jas. Filer
and libelled for salvage; the case to bo tried to-morrow—
vessel and cargo appraised at $33,000.
• Nearly all tho goods of any value hove been taken from
the ship Telamon; all the wet has been sold, amounting to
$0,500; value of dry saved, $23,500; total, $33,000.
Nearly 100 wreckers ore yet at tho ship and will remain
there until the next arrival of the steamer to see whether
the steam pumps which have been ordered from New
York by the agent of underwriters, will arrive. Every
effort will be made to save this noble ship.
• Passengers by the Isabel from Charleston: Rev. Bishop
Gartland, Lieut. Bleade, U. S. A. By brig Oriole from
St Marks: Rev. C. C. Adams and son, Judge Lancaster,
Mrs. Word, child and servant.
Arrivals.—Sloop Lavinia Archer, Reef, Cedar Logs;
sloops Globe, Smith, Mystic, Focker, America, Comstock,
from wrecked bnrquo Franklin, Cotton; schr. Yulee,
Weatherford, from ship Telamon, Sundries. Feb. 10.—
Barque Franklin, Mltchcl, Apalachicola, Cotton. Feb.
II.—Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Charleston, Sundries;
schr. Resolute, Curry, Harbor Island, Passengers and
Fruit Feb. 12.—Ur. schr. Volant, Roberts, Nassau, Sun
dries. Feb, 13.—Schr. SI. Dennys, Stlckney, Tampa, Cat
tle; brig Oriole, St. Marks, Cotton; brig Herald, Luce,
New-York, Sundries. Feb. 14.—Barque Fanny, Spicer,
New-York, Sundries and recruits for U. S. Post hero and
Tampa.
Cleared.—Feb. 10.—barque Franklin, New-York, Cot
ton. Feb. 13^-Scbr. St Dennys, Stlckney, Nassau, Cat
tle; brig Oriole, New-York, Cotton; brig Herald, Luce,
St Marks, Sundries. Feb. 14.—Barque Fanny, Spicer,
Tampa, Troops; schr. Resolute, Curry, Harbor Island,
Sundries. CARYSFORT.
Havana, Fob* 1£.—Tho cargoes of Rico per
Somers and Polo Alto, were retailed at lOJ^'rs. and Ural
far B. Lawton at the somo figure.
Havana* Feb* 14*—Last sales of Rice at loif
ris. Molasses here IK ris,and scarce; JJOOhhds. sold at
Mauuuas at 1 rl.; ana Muscovado Molasses at Cardenas,
atSjtfrb.
Exchange on New-York and Boston at 2 y cent dlsct.
Havana, Feb. 13.—Since our Report of 28th
Jam, the supplies of Sugar have come In scantily, having
been kept hack by stonny weather. The transactions
have boon principally for Spain, nnd superior qualities
were taken for that destination at tt-U and 7-10 rls. We
may place the general quotations as follows: Whites 7
to 8 ris.; Yellows 5 to 0 rls^ superior Yellows GJg to 0}*'
rls.: Browns 4K to 4K rls.; Cucumchos 3jg to 4 rts.
A few parcels of middling Muscovados clrauged hands
•13* to 4 rls.
Several cargoes of Molasses have been sold at 1 rl.
deliverable In Matanzos.
Scarcely any thing has been done In Coffee.
Lard Is r little lower, as Imports were more abundant.
About 025 casks Carolina Rice were sold at 10k,' rials,
and there ore 150 casks on hand. There were also sold
900 bags Valencln at 0 rink About 500 m. feet W. P.
Lumber were taken at $25# for Bmh, 23# and $24 for
Portland and Eastern. Of P. Pino 200 m. feet Steam Saw
ed from Savannah, well assorted, were placed at $30, and
40 m. Toot Timber at $28; a cargo from Clmrlo-ton nl $20;
one from Mobile and ono from Pensacola arrived on con
tract, and ono from Uie latter port catno in ycstunlay,
partly on contract and partly for sale.
Freiouts.— 1 Tho enquiry for shipping Is Mill quite re
stricted. Two small Spanish vowels were taken for
Cowes nnd a market at £tl 17s. 0d. The quotations to
tho United States aro 87# cent y box of Sugar. $4 V
libd, 2 to $2* for Molasses. ’
Exciianue.— Tho Inst transactions In Sterling Bills
were at 10,y cent, prom., but higher rates aro now nuk
ed, and we'quote 10# to 11 V ct. prera^ tho recent sales
on New York and Boston have been at 2 to 2# y cent,
discount.
' MntunzaH) Fob. 13.—Since tho date of our last
circular, Molasses has continued to decline, mid within
the last day or two purchases havo been made to n limit
ed extent at lr. Tho exports or new crop to tho 31st ult.
arc 9,100 hhds. against 14,400 hhds. Inst year. Muscovado
Molasses is neglected. opcraUons having been confined to
Rfewlotsofverycholcoat 3rs. The stock of Sugars is
still Insufficient to Induce nn active market, nnd wo note
so far an unusual scarcity of tho liner qualities. Tho
Spaniards are eager buyers, nnd pay Ore. for yellows, nnd
7 ® Br*. for whites; low and inferior kinds arc neglected.
We quote cocuruchos 3# @ 3#; browns 3#©4#; com
mon yellows 4H © 5; fine do. 5# @ 0; whites 0 © 8ra.
In muscovados there havo tieen hut few operations at ,7 V
® Arc. for common to good, and 5rs. for choice. Honey
3#ra. y gallon, including cask. Box Shooks are dull at
7ra. sixty days. Last sale or Boards $23; yellow pine
$29. Und. Shooks are entirely without demand, and
all arrivals have to go Into store.
Hoops 35 © $50. Nalls $4,50. Irani 14 © $15. Fish
duU at lfl @ 22re. But few Freights are offering, at $2,25
tor Molasses, and $4,25 per hhd. for Sugar. Exchanges
8# © 3 per ct. disci.
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel occasionally falls
to reach us. Such has been tho case with Its Issues of
the Tjh and 17th Inst. We should bo glad to huvo these
numbers forwarded to us.
Oueoon.—The Hon. Joseni Lane, delegate from
Oregon; has issued a circular, In which he estimates the
population of that territory at 20,000, and says the Immi
gration Is rapidly Increasing, owing, not only to tho natu
ral advantages of tho country, but to tho liberal provisions
made for actual settlors by a lato act of Congress.
Hi>n. James Buchanan.—This gcntloman, who Is on a
visit to Richmond, Vi, has declined a public dinner len-
derad him by the citizens and members of the Legisla
ture. On Thursday he visited die House of Delegatee,
and was received with groat respect On Friday, In
compfiny with Gor. Johnson, a large portion of the two
Houses of the General Assembly, and other dtlsena, he
made an excursion on the Richmond and Danville Rail
road.
The Democrats or Missouri, Bentonite* and anti-
Bentonites, have agreed, after a stormy session, to rend
delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
As Congress does not appear to bo engaged in any
thing very profitable or interesting Just now, wo take
leave to call its attention to an luconvenleut provision in
die post office laws, which we find discussed to our hands
In a late uutnber of the New-York Post. The provision
to which we alludo can be struck out without damage to
the rest of the system, anil by omitting or amending which
the members might earn the thanks and good will of
their constituents. Wo refer to that part of the late post
office law which concerns the |>ostage of occasional pa
pers.
Tho rates of postage (says the Post) paid by regular
subscriber* to newspapers, ore absurd enough, and are
regulated, by a complicated und very Inconvenient tariffi
according to distance, inslead of being charged like letters
with n uniform rate. This evil should bo remedied, but
it is not or this that we uow complain. Tho occasional
newspapers not sent to regular subscribers from Iho of
fice of publication ore burdened with a most exorbitant
rate of |>ostngc.
For every copy of the Savannah Republican sent In this
manner, twocculsln advance must be paid If the dis
tance be less than five hundred miles; If the distance be
greater the postage Is four cents. It would puzzle any
person employed In the post office, we think, to give u
plausible reason for this regulation. There Is certainly
no motive with a legislator, who Is in his senses, to dis
courage a man from going to a newspaper office and or
dering a single paper addressed to a friend nt a distance.
There Is no good ground for checking this communication
of Intelligence, by prohibitory rates of postage, as the I in*
portallon or certain goods Is sometimes checked by pro
hibitory duties. If n subscriber to a newspaper In Sa
vannah finds something in one of the numbers which he
thinks his rriend in New-York or New-Oricans would like
to read, the government, certainly, has no Interest In pre
venting him from sending it.
If uo reason of this kind exists, Is there any other?—
Docs It give the postmaster more trouble to receive a
newspaper sent In this way than any other, or than a let
ter? Does it cost him more trouble to deliver It than to
deliver a newspaper sent to n regular subscriber from tho
office of publication ? Nothing of this kind will be pre-
teuded. There Is, therefore, no good reason whatever, no
specious reason that can be tirade to look like a good one,
for charging this class of pajiers witli a higher postage
than any other.
Fcrtncriy tho publishers of newspapers were allowed
to send specimen numbers of their paper, postage free,
[COMMUNICATED.]
Messrs. Editors .—You whose business 11 Is to stlcnd
to Uto affidrs of tho public, ale so busy looking after !
Kossuth and Intervention and other distant matters, that
you overlook tho more Important affUlra or your own city.
Pleaso let your readers kuow what the Flnanco Commit
tee of Council Is doing. It has been repeatedly affirmed
that If a felr valuation was put upon taxable proper
ty, the rate might bo reduced nt least ono half and
then bear equally on alb Many a ploco of property
Is returned at tho same value as It was a few years
ago, whllo Its valuo and productiveness has doubled
or trebled. I return my own property at what It would
probably sell Ibr to-day for cash, and such l consider tho
taxablo value. Others return theirs, perhaps nl what It
cost them when Savannah was at Us lowest depression.
There Is no Justice or equality In this. There Is many a
piece of property In tho Tax Digest that would bo cheap
ly purchased at three times tho. valuo at which It is re
turned. Now It soems tome that It behoves the Commit
tee on Finance to remedy this difficulty, and If they can
not rednee the taxes, at least they should equalize them.
If they havo nottlmo to attend to tho details, let them
uppolnt a person who shall scrutinize the returns and
;>olnt out inconsistencies of valuation. I-ct them adopt a
certain standard, either ftill cash value, or half, or two-
thirds of it, and place all upon tho same finding. Ire-
turn My property nt Its frill cash value, and, If others do
not, mine should bo reduced to tho general standard.
JUSTICE.
Mississippi Legislature.— 1 Through the N. O. Rullet-
in we have tho proceedings of tho Mississippi Legisla
ture up to, and including, Friday lost. It Is almost certain
l*uys tho Bulletin) that tho election of Senator for tho
long term will not take place during tho prescut session.
Mr. Singleton, a prominent leader among tho Stato
Rights Senators, offered a resolution that the two Houses
go two nn election to fill Uie vacancies on tho 10th Inst.
An amendment was offered, providing .that an election
should be had, for the six years’ term, on tho 18th Inst.
The amendment was laid on tho table by n vote of 19
ayes to 10 noes. The resolution, as offered, was then
adopted by n vote of 20 ayes to 2 noes.
Mr. Singleton stated that ho made up his mind not to
go Into an election for tho long term this session. Ills
position nnd Influence, as shown In the voto orchis resolu
tion, and on the amendment offered, go far to exhibit the
determination or the Senate. They have ‘evidently
“sworn In their wrath,” that Gov. Foote shall not, If they
can prevent It, bo elected to fill the six years of Senator-
ship. There Is no tolling what will bo the result or nn
appeal to the people. It tuny be terribly disastrous to tho
political prospects of the recusant Senators. ‘
Considerable discussion has arisen on the - subject of
paying tho Maulers’ Bank Bonds. We do not bcliovo
nnv hill, having that object In view, will become a law.
Mississippi Legislatures have a most special horror of
debt-paying.
The question of Free Ranking Is also exciting con
siderable attention.
The steamer El Dorado arrived at Now-York on Mon
day with $1,100,000 In gold. Her passengers havo made
the quickest time between San Francisco and New York
Ural has yet been made^-tho running time between the
two ports, Including tho crossing of the Isthmus, being
twenty-throe and a half days.
Tho mines still continuo to yield most abundantly.
The Legislature was proceeding quietly with business
at Its new quarters, In Sacramento. Tho Miners’ Conven
tion was also In session there, and the town was crowded
with visiters, among whom were all tho Senatorial candi
dates, who were to address tho Convention during Its
session. •
No definite proceedings with regnfd to the election of n
United States Senator had yet taken place. The Senate
resolution in favor of meeting tho House on the 24th to
go Into an election was laid on the table In tho House.
Europe and^tiie United States.—Europe contains
3,807,193 square miles; the United States 3,221,595 square
miles; so that the area of tho United States alone is near
ly equal to all Europe. Tills geographical fhet will giv<
some Idea of the present power nnd future greatness of
our country, whoso population already amounts to twen
ty-three millions nnd a quarter. This rapid growth may
be ascribed to a variety of causes, but to rftuo more than
peace, and the cultivation of tho arts of Industry depen
dent on pence; tho Mexican war being hut a very partial
exception to the general policy. And tills feet, too, shows
the enormous power of our young country. Yet peace lent
the bottom of all our prosperity. Pcaco Is our wisest
policy. I’eaco is tho basis of all our eqjoymeuta nnd
freedom, when compatible with our honor or our Interest.
We want no war to help other nations to any thing. If
any people want emancipation from their rulers, let them
strike the blow. We are not a proper jury to try Iho
merits of disputes between remoto empires. As a na
tion, we arc bound to preserve tho neutrality wo profess.
All questions of freedom bctwcon a people und their
rulers properly belong to themselves alone, and to inter
fere Is tho very infraction of the first principles of liberty
that we hear so much of all around us. Peace—peace—
Is our motto, where tho wrong is not our own.
Grots Return of American and Foreign Trade at the
purt of Tampico, during the pear ending Dee. 31.1851,
ARRIVED. *—•*-•■•
Nation. No. vessels. Tons. Men.
American 38 3,031 20'J
British steam packets'.: 12
/re. ui, in.ii.
Inv’d value
of cargoes.
$273,008
Mexican 41
Spanish 0
English t 6
French 18
Oldenburg 1
Hamburg 9
American men-of-war.. 1
2,412 201
012
008
Total..
125 10,018
DEPARTED.
No. vessels. Tons.
3,571
Nation.
American 37
British steam packets..12
Mexican 38
Siraiiish 7
English 0
French 15
Oldenburg 2
Hamburg 1
American mcn-of-war.. 1
802
Men.
1,997 7 32
124,737
91,000
432,100
510,900
05,000
41,000
$1,551,033
Inv’d value
of cargoes.
$397,338
3,008,353
29,870
113,243
2,830
9,209
1,5U0
Total..... 119 9,352 740 $3,532,423
Remarks.—'The British steam packets, .Mexican, Span
ish, English, French and Oldenburg vessels exported
si>ecic. 1 American, 1 .Mexican, 1 French, and 1 Olden
burg vessel were lost on the bur.
,\‘ute.—Imports |>er British steam packets were 1,590
flasks of quicksilver, for mining purposes.
Commercial gtiteUlncncc,
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 12th Instant, 14,035 bales
Upland (7,881 per rail road, 6,044 front Augusta and land
ings on the river, and 100 per wagons) and 745 bales 8ca
Islands. Tho exports, for tho same period, amount td
22,018 bales Uplands and 700 bales Sea Islands, vlit To
Liverpool, 0,025 halos Upland nnd 015 bales Soa Islands
to Providence, 000 hales Upland; to Boston, 1,772 balea
Upland; to Now York, 11,734 hales Upland and 5ftbales
Sea Islands; to Philadelphia, 007 balea Upland; to Balti
more, 417 bales Upland; nnd, to Charleston, 203 halos
Upland nnd 35 bales Sea Island—leaving on hand, nnd on
shipboard, not cleared, n slock of 00,093 hnles / Upland and
5,012 bales Sea Island, agulnst 49,117 hales Upland and
2,543 hales So* Island at some time last year.
The market opeued on Friday with nn active demand,
and 2,003 halos changed hands during tho day. About
noon tho telegraph announced tho arrival of tho Pacific,
with favoreblo accounts from Liverpool; nnd after Iho
news was received operations were I n a great measure sus
pended. On Saturday, prices were Arm nnd sltghty In fa
vor of sellers; sales 1,027 hales. On Monday, holdors
wereablo to obtain prices which showed an advance of
#d. on tlie better qualities nnd this advance has boon
maintained throughout the week. 8ules on Monday 1112,
Tuesday 737, Wednesday 512, and yesterday 478 bales.
The felluro on Monday, for a largo amount, or a firm
which lrad been actively In the market, has prevented
that regular course of business usual In our cjty, nnd this
will account in somo measure for tho small operations of
tho past throe days. Tho advices per Canada came to
hand on Wednesday afternoon; but os another foreign
steamer ts now considered due, there Is but little disposi
tion to operato until later advices ore at lumd. Tlie news
by the CaaoJa being ortho samo tenor as tliat by tho Pa
cific, had very little effect on tho market. Wo quote-
ordinary to Good Ordinary 0J4 © 7#
I«ow Middling to Good Middling 7X © 7*$
Middling Fair — @8
Fair to Fully Fair 8* ® 8#
The sales for the week amount to 5,907 bales, at tho
following particulars: 27 nt 0, 19 nt 0#, 30 at 0#, 27 at
0»J, 110 at 6#, 212 nt 7, 52 nl 7#, 189 at 7#, 100 nt 7«,
475 at 7*. 452 nt Vi, 747 ut7?L 137 at 7 13-16, 938 at Vi,
1,900 at 8, 241 at 8*, 87 at 8#, 25 nt 8 5-10 and 57 at 8 »*'.
SEA ISLANDS.—There has been n moderate demand
for this quality of Cotton during tho past week, at former
prices. Tho sales foot up 439 hales, tho particulars of
which aro na follows:—2 at 18; 34 at 20; 78 at 21; 35 at
22; 20 at 23; 04at 21® 94} 12 at 24; 100 at21 ©25} 40
at 20, and 20 ut 28 rents.
RICE.—A good demand lias been noticed during tho
week, the sales amounting to 1,302 casks, nt tho following
prices: 211 at $2 13-10; 203 M $2J< ; 550 nt $2# © $3:
88 at $3, nnd 250 nt $31-10 © 100 lbs.
FLOUR.—Tills article continues scarce and In demand.
We hear of sales of Baltimore front store, In lots, at $5,50
© 5,73 |«r barrel.
CORN.—Tho last cargo sold, brought 72 cents. We
Iravu heard of no largo transactions during tho past week.
The nrticlo Is scarce and in demand. Wo quote, from
store, 80 cents per bushel.
MOLASSES.—Tho market Is well supplied with Cuba’
which sell* from wharf, in lobs at 18c. per gallon. Tho
transactions in New-Oricans have been limited to small
lots, from store, within tho range of our quotations.
GROCERIES.—Tho market Is well supplied with nil
descriptions. There has been n fair amount of business
done during the post week with tho country trade. We
refer to quotations for correct prices of all tho leading ar
ticles.
BACON.—We havo no transactions of any Importance
to report, und refer to quotations for present prices.
CANDLES.—Wo hour of a sale of 100 boxes “Star”
from store at 19 © 20c. V lb.
SALT.—One cargo arrived since our lost weekly report,
which sold from tho wharf at 75c. y sack: Ono curgo,
remaining unsold at tho close of tho previous week, sold
in lots ut 81c.
BAGGING.—This artldo still continues dull. Wo refer
to quototlqiis for present prices.
ROPE.—100 colls of “Dillon’s” changed hands during
tho week at 8# cents V lt>.
FREIGHTS.—Two vessels were taken up In tho early
part of the week for Liverpool at #d. We now quote to
thnt plnce for Cotton 9-32d. To Glasgow ono vessel taken
up at 5.10d. Tho mto to Havre remains unchanged, viz:
#c. Coastwise continuo without change. Wo continue
to quoto to Boston, Now York, Philadelphia and Balti
more ?»'c. for Cotton, and $1 for ltlce.
EXCHANGE.—Sterling, OK premium. Domestic.—
The Banks are selling Sight Checks on alt Northern cities
at ,Wc. prem.; nnd purchasing Sight to five day Bills nt
par © X yc. prein.; 30 day Rills, **' © X Vc. dls.; 00
days 1# © IX yc. dls.; nnd 00 days 2# Vc. dls.
SavannuU Imports—Feb* 10.
Ter Br. ship Bona Den, from Liverpool—1,500 sacks
Salt.
Per schr. Sea Gull, from Huvnna—130 hhds. and 5 tcs.
Molasses, to W C O'Driscoll.
Savannah Kxporta—Feb. ID.
Per ship Ontario, for Havre—2,212 bales Upland and
200 do. Sea Island Cotton.
Per Br. barque Ashley, for Glasgow—988 bales Upland
and 144 do. Sea Island Cotton, and 90,860 feet P. P.
Timber.
Per barque Maria Morton, for Now-Yo.de—1,100 bale*
Cotton, nnd 190 Hide*.
Per harquo Texas for New-York—1,354 bales Cotton,
19 hales Domestics, 7 rolls Leather, 10 boxes Tobncco,
547 Cow Hides 9 hale* Wool, nnd 30 pkgs. Mdzc.
Aii yiiNta, Feb* lT*PTl?I^Cotton.—The ope
rations of tho week arc to a fuir extent, nnd prices, In
consequence of the PnclAi’s advices nnd tho firmness of
holders have advanced # © #c. Tho demand through
out the week has been fair; especially for the better grades
it has been somewhat spirited, a* the quantity on tho
market is not large. Tlie market closed to-day firm nt
tliu follow lug quotations: Inferior and Ordinary, 0 © 0%;
Low .Middling to .Middling, 7 © 7.V; Good Middling, V(
” ' ne; Fair
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN PRICES CURRENT, FEBRUARY 20, 1852.
Articles* . . lie*
BAGGING, Dundoo, 44 ln....y yfc
Kentucky ,V yd.
Gunny .y yd. 13 ®
• Tow V yd. ©
BALE ROPE y lb. IK ®
BACON, Hams V lb. “
Shoulders y lb.
Sides y lb.
BEEF. New-York Moss Vbbl.
Prime Vbbl.
Cargo Vbbl.
BREAD, Navy V lb.
Pilot y lb.
BUTTER, Goshen, prime V lb.
BRICKS, Savannah, lstqal...V
Northern.... V •»-
CANDLES, Spermaceti V tb.
Savannah made, Tallow..V lb.
lb.
lb.
,.y lb,
..yyd.
-vyd.
..y yd.
• •V yd.
,. V boll
..y yd.
..Vbbl.
..Vbbl.
..Vbbl.
. I » o>
18
15
11 00
0 00
42
14
8*
© 0*
© 19*
© 10 50
© SOO
©
® - 3*
© 3*
© 22
© 18
© 12 00
© 8 00
© 41
Northern do. ’ do.. .V
CHEESE, Northom V
COFFEE, Cuba, Infi to felr... V
Good fltlr to prime V
ltlo V
Java V
COTTON, Upland, Inferior..«V
“ Ordinary.. V
Middling.. V
Mid. ftilr..V
Fntr&f.Ihlr.V
Good lhlr..V
CORDAGE, Tarred V
Manilla “
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Shirtings, brown
Sheetings, brown
Brown Drills
Cotton Osnnburgs
DUCK, English
American Cotton
F1SIT, Mackerel, No. 1
No. 9
No. 3 ....
FLOUR, Canal Vbbl.
Halt. Ilownrd-strect,sup..Vbbl.
Philadelphia Vbbl.
Georgia Vbbl.
GRAIN, Corn, cargo Vbns.
“ retail Vbus.
Oats V bus.
Wheat Vbus.
GLASS, Am. Window VlOOft
GUNPOWDER Vkeg.
HAY, Prime Northern Vcwu
“ Eastern Vcwt.
HIDES, Dry....;;.-.— V |b.
Deerskins V lb.
IRON, Swedes, assorted Vton.
Hoop.... Vcwt.
Sheet Vcwt.
Nall rods Vcwt.
LARD V lb-
LIME, Thomnslon Vbbl.
LUMBER, S. Sawed, refuse. .Vm.fr.
Merchrntable Vm.ft,
River Lumber, reftiso.. .Vm.ft.
Merchantable to prltno . .Vm.ft.
Ranging do n for export ..Vm.ft.
Mill Ranging Vm.ft.
White Pine, clear Vm.ft
Merchantable Vm.ft
Cypress Shingles V m
Red Oak Staves V in
While do. pipe V m
do. do. hlid V m.
do. do. hbl V m.
MOLASSES, Cuba, (uow).... V fful.
New-Oricans V gal.
NAILS, Cut 4d. to 20d V lb.
NAVAL STOKES,Tar. Vbbl.
Spirits Turpentine Vgal.
Varnish VRnl.
OILS,Sperm, winter strained..VRnl.
“ fall “ Vfial.
“ suinni!<r..“ Vgal.
Whale, Racked, whiter... V gal.
Linseed Vgal.
Tanners’ Vbbl.
08NAUURGS. Flux V yd.
PORK, Mess, Western Vbbl.
Piime Vbbl.
Mess, New-York Vbbl.
PORTER, London Vdoz.
RAISINS, .Malaga Vbox.
SPIRITS.
Brandy, Otnnl,Dupuy & Co. V gnl.
A. Sclgnctte's V gal.
Lcgcr frercs V gnl.
Peach V gul.
Domestic V gul.
13
12* ©
10 00
14
9* © 10
7 © 0
87 50 ©100 00
© 24 00
© 5 00
4 50 © 5 00
0 00 © 0 25
7* (6) 10*
1 12 K © 1 25
" - © 11 1)0
© 18 00
© 10 00
© io oo
© 00 00
© 9 00
© 40 00
© 25 00
© 4 00
© 10 00
. Article**
SPIRITS, Gin, lioiln'mt y gnl,
“ American VffaL
Rum, Jnnmlcn Vgal,
“ N.K-bbls vgal-
Whiskey, Phil. A Unit.... V gnl.
“ Ncw-Orlcans...V gnl.
SUGAR, P. Rico & St. Croix..V lb.
Havana,wlilto .'...is
“ broMii y ib.
Ncw-Orlcans v lb.
Ix»nf and Crashed v lb.
SALT, Liverpool, conrso V s’k.
Cargo, bulk V bu.
Turk’s Island Vbu.
SOAP American yellow V lb.
SHOT, all sizes V lb.
BKGARS, Spanish V in.
American V m-
TALLOW, .American V tb.
TOBACCO, Mnnurnctured....V lb.
TEAS, Souchong v lb.
Gunpowder V lb.
Hyson y tb,
TWINE, Solno : V Ib.
Baling V Ib,
WINES, Madeira Vgal.
Sicily, Madeira Vgnl.
Tcneritfe,L. P. Vgal.
Malaga, Sweet y gnl.
“ Dry Vgnl,
Claret, Marseilles Vc’k.
“ Bordeaux Vc’k.
Champagne Vdoz.
WOOL, Southern Unwashed. .V “
“ Clean v
WOOL-SKINS, Lamb’s V
Sheep's V ea.
IlC. I >t,
® l
" 30
1 75
30
27
25
0* ©
10* @
4* ©
0* *
10 00 '
2 75
© 000
© 8
© 40
© 19
© 300
1 00
45
40
© 55
© 50
© 40
© 22
© 15 00
@ 18*
© 32
© 37*
© 75
Statement of Cotton,
Export* Of Cotton from Savannah
| From Sept. 1,
U3T Our quotations, above, are generally wholesale
prices. In tilling small orders, higher rates hnvo to ho
paid.
Liverpool,.
Other British Ports,....
1,801
109
23,340
948
35»l 41743
Total Great Britain,. ..| 1,070
24,294
s,?i»nosa
Havre, 205
Other French Ports,.... |
2,003
0W| 10^0,
Totul France, | 203
Other Foreign Port*,.... |......
2,003
owiToiii
Total Foreign Port*,..| 2,175
26,207
3,409| 00,007
Horton,
Providence,
Now-York,
Philadelphia,
llulilinoro and Norfolk,.
Charleston,
Other U.S. Ports,
* 1,330
"‘433
17,158
1,010
79,011
10,137
3,009
S,812
1M| 10,904
1 337
748 08,100
0^53
*e«34
173 2,040
Total Coastwise, | 1,703
110,731
I
§
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Corrected for the Savannah Republican Prices Current.
Charleston Banks
Commercial Bank of Wilmington, (N. C.)...
Other North-Carulina Ranks. 5 V ct. disc.
15 90
0 90
14 00
9 00
7 00
30 00
18 00
3 00
12 00
35 00
in.125 00
- i20 00
_ 0 00
© 35 00
© 25 00
© 18
© 30
: @ 4
© 3 00
All Banks and Branches at Augusta...,
Bank ortho 8tnto of Georgia
Mariuo und Fire Insurauco Bank
Planters’ Bank of tho Stuto of Georgia
Central Rail-Road Bank
Rank of Savannah
Central Bank of Georgia
Georgia Rnll-llond Hank
Merchants’ Bank at Macou
Bank of Mlllcdgevlllo
“ of Brunswick
“ of St. Mary’s
par.
. par.
. par
par.
par.
par.
par.
. pur.
.winding up.
par.
EXCHANGE.
Bank Rates for Selling Exchange.
Checks ou Boston * V ct. prem.
“ “ New York * V ct. “
“ “Baltimore *Vct.
Bank Rates for Purchasing Exchange.
Dills on England 0 © 0* V ct. prem.
*• “ New-York, sight to 5 days, par © X V cl. “
“ “ “ 30 days X © X V ct. dlsc’t,
" “ “ 00 days 1* © 1* V ct. ‘
“ “ 00days &QK Vet.
“ Boston, 00 days 1* © 1* V ct.
“ Phllndel’o, 00 days 1* ® 1* V ct.
“ Baltimore, 00 days 1* © 1* V ct.
05
75
13 00
8*
13 00
13 50
12 50
1 75
L 75 © 2 (10
i 25 © 3 50
55 © 1 23
34 © 37
Comparative View of Vessels
New Orleans, Feb. 10..
Mobllo, Feb. 14
Florida, Fob. 3.
Snvummh, Fch. 19
Charleston, Feb. 13...
IA»|.
Virginia. Fob. 1....
New York, Fch. 10..
...| 93 | 27 1114 ||148 | 20 | 07~
Exports of Btce and Lumber from Savannah.
From Sept. 1,
1851, to Feb. 10,
1852. ’
Prom 8cpu 1,
1850, to Feb. lk
1851. n
POBTS EXPORTED TO,
RtCE,
Casks
Lumber.
Feet.
Rice.
Cask*
Lumxe.
Great Britain
Franco
270
1,040,800
440,000
. 5,500
1,021,800
071,600
840,000
2,980,100
St.John’* and Hallfex.
West Indies
Other Foreign Ports...
3,973
05
ii!
m
20
3,420
1,037
Total Forolgu Porta..
4,3081 5,207,000
4,485
Boston, 4cc
Rhode Island, 4cc
New York
1,428
70
11,074
1,481
800
078
3,374
49
082,700
2,010
30
9,495
602
1,206
502,700
057,700
311,500
142,100
Philadelphia
Baltimore oudNorfoik.
Charleston
5o!oo6
53,300
Now-Orleans, Sec
Other Ports
1,0m,100
3,102
1.113.300
2.927.300
Total Coastwise
19,014
2,772,200
Graud Total *
23,322
8,039,200
22,931
5,913,400
Export* of Cotton, Bioe and Lumber,
rnoM rEnnuAHY 12tii, 1852, to February 10th, irot
5.1 eland.
Liverpool 015..
Upland.
..0,625..
Rite
. 270
Lumber,
0U0
Bristol (Eng.)
an <v>Q
St. Johns (N, 11.)
...14-junn
Huvnna
. 350
...truyiq
Providence, (R. I.)....
Boston,
.. 600...
..1,772...
20
New-York,
50..
.11,734...
880.
Philadelphia
.. 007..
. 147
Baltimore,
Charleston,
. 35..
... 417..
.. 203..
’ Total,
.700..
.22,018..
.1,007
...740,400
Comparative Statement of tlie Foreign Exports of Cot-
> ton from tho United States, from September 1st, In the
following years: 1B51-’5Q. 1850-’51. 1849-’50. 1848-’49.
To Great Britain,.. 507,023 435,253 385,003 593,4*1
To France, 190,342 185,014 133,500 l2;a
To nlli’r forin |»ort*, 110,730 101,122 70,858 122379
Total, 808,101
Rccolpts,....i 1,530,425
Block!.. 529,221
721,089 595,307 8C1A»
1,420,685 1,384,135 l,577,tM
037!038 ’520,175 ’sieju
Latest Dates.
Liverpool,..Jan,31 | Havre,..Jan.22 | Havana,..Jnn.30.
LIST OF VE88EL8 IN P0RT.
Ships.
.... ■ «... i Tuixob hot ao bad as tubt skkm.—In Sicily’s tra-
to the postmasters. This made their Journal known I ve ^ H^ypt -wo find the ftillowlng description of a parly
throughout the country, Induced people to subscribe for 1 of slaves:
“Just before reaching tho boats, wo came upon a lnrgo
party of female slaves, on their way down to Cairo,
where, In the lottery of the slave-market, they were to
pass to new masters. They were penned like sheep In a
range of little huts, formed by hanging matting around a
clump of pultn trees, which spread Uralr grateful Mimic
above. It wan most amusing, us we drew hour, to sec the
rash they raudo to gain cover, nnd how they ducked tlic-Ir
heads under the running, to avoid being seen, though cu
riosity, the weak ;>oint of the sex, brought up again many
a pair of bright eyes, to look at us as we passed. They
were nearly ull young girls, varying in age from twelve
t-j sixteen; and a merrier set could not be met with.
Tho woods rang with their pleasant laughter; and one
•night have thought—what perhaps was not fur from tho
truth—that In place of now entering the house of bond
age, they had left it behind In their own country. Their
masters, from all wc could learn, are uniformly kind to
them; and whenever wc encountered a party, wo found
that the girls were much attached to (tie head of their
caravan. Tho bevy we now saw was from Abysinln—
whence, indeed, most of the female slaves of Egypt are
drawn—und was destined, as the Abyssinian girls usually
for tec Tutklsh harems, or us wives of shop-kccpcni
affiuent Aruhs-Their color was a glossy black; they
were exceedingly well nindc, and trail bright cheerful
feces, lit up by sparkling black eyes,”
Varieties.
New Discoveries.—A pair of spectacles to suit tho
eyes of iMiUitoc*.
Tlie club with which an Idea struck tho poet.
A stick to measure irarruw escapes.
The hook und line with which an uiiglcr caught a cold.
An umbrella used In the reign of tyrants.
A knot train Iho board a man paid 20
for.
A glass of lemonade made of a sour temper und tho
sweets of matrimony.
A rich bachelor ofNew Jersey recently died, leaving by
will several legacies, of from fen to twenty-five thousand
dollars each, to ladles whom he had uddressed, hut who
had rejected him. He said Ural they had ufterwunls
grown to bo so ugly Ural he could not be sufficiently
grateful.
Mr. Simpkins recollects tho case of a winner of a hone
race, who was heavily fined for cruelly “beating” his
antagonist.
The courtship or tho last but ono Earl of Pnrnfrct, nnd
tho heirta* lie afterwards married was conducted after Iho
following fashion: -do you like buttered toast?’ ‘Yes.’
‘Buttered on both sides?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Ho do I; don’t yon
think wo had better get mnrried?’ ‘Yes.* The lady’s
fourth ‘yes,’ was pronounced before the altar.
A fellow once promised never again to call for liquor
at a certain bur. A few days after, he went Into the
tavern with u friend, nnd approached the bnr. Ills
friend, (ucconllng to agreement.) whl»t>ered—“What did
David kill Goliah with?” looking at the bur-keeper, the
fellow exclaimed aloud—“a sling.”
It was nn Impertinent fellow who said of n daguerreo
type minluture of a lady acquaintance, that It was not bo
natural us n painted one would be.
It’s a Borrowed Horse.—A friend or ours, who was
a few miles In the country yesterday, relates the follow
ing:—A mllo or so from the city ho inot n boy on horse
back, crying with ttio cold. “Why don’t you get down
’* '“*■ J ’ “tlinl'* Ilm u’tiv In
them, and gave employment to the mails In the way
which the framer* of Uie post-office law affect so zealous
ly to encourage—the conveyance of newspapers to regular
subscribers. The last post-office law abolished this prac
tice, and doubled at once the postage on this class of
m-wi<pa|>cr*. Tho change was capricious, absurd, unrea
sonable, inconvenient to every body, and asked for by no
body, unless it might Irave been the Postmaster General
himself, who for the last ten years—we speak of the offi
cer, not the Individual—bus boon the worst adviser in
these matters whom Congress could possibly have.
We see no reuson, for our part, why Congress should
not, iu this respect, make the law wlrat it was before.
Tlie local newspapers circulate, without postage, in tho
counties where they nre published. Tills Is a great con
venience to newspapers published in counties of consid
erable extent.
Wo are not, for our part, very friendly to the franking
privilege in any form, that is to say, to the conveyance of
letters and newspapers for nothing. Hut It must be ob
served that newspapers, In large towus, in which tho
town Is the county, have no advantage, whatever, from
Uds provision.
To put them on a footing anything like equality, as
re*|>ects tho favors of tho post-office department, they
should be allowed to send their spccimcu numbers to
the post-masters in any part of the United States free of
postage. Tills would not be n complete otfretto the ad
vantage enjoyed by the couutry pajx-rs, hut It would tie
something, at least, towards u less partial distribution of
benefits.
Chcvnller IIulixmakx Is now in Clrarles'.on. The dis
graceful serenade which the telegraph reported had been
given In Mobile, it appears, took place In New Orleans.
Tho hitter city seems ambitious to be considered the only
place in the South which is capable of insulting foreign
ministers and consuls.
Tiik Wuio Corvkhtiok of Tennessee adjourned on
tlie 10th Inst., after selecting delegates to the National
Whig Convention and instructing them to vote for Mr.
Fillmore for President, und tile lion. James C. Joka*,
now U. 8. Senator from Tennessee, for Vico President.
9 shillings a week
& 7*; .Middling Fair, Vi © 7
to Good Fair,-
Exciiahoe.—Checks on tho North K V ct. prcm n and
on Charleston nud Savannah ut par. *
Frkiuuts are without ctrango—to Savannah 50 cents,
and to Charleston 73 cents y hale for Cotton.
Charleston* Feb. 1 O.—Oittoh.—There was a
good demand for Cotton yesterday, which resulted in the
sale of upwards of 2,000 I rales; former prices were sus
tained. The transactions comprise 30 at OJi; 403 at 7; 133
at 7*; 50 at Vi’, 30 nt7*;9fl nt 7*4; 151 at 7?{; 110 at
7*; 514 at 8; 103 nt 8«j; 100 at 83-10, and 200 at 8*c.
Mobile* Feb* 11, i». M.—Cotton.—There was
again n good Inquiry to-day, but the extreme rates de
manded by holders checked business. Sales 3,000 bales—
middling 7*c per lb.
Florida, (s) Lyon, 1,300 NY’k.Padelford, Fay & Co.
American, Cuimlnghuin,J190 dlsc’g.Pudelford, Fay& Co.
Ontario, Holmes, 572 llnvre,.Pudelforcl, Fay & Co.
Sterling, Henderson, 504 Havre,.Fadollhrd, Fny & Co.
John Campbell, Stubbs,.024 L’don,.Padelford, l’uy Sc Vo.
Amo, Doscomb, .298 Boston,.Puilellord,Fay&Co.
Southport, McCormick,..499 NY’k.Washb’n,\Vllder£tCo
U. Kingdom,(II.) Cutter,1267 L’pool. Harper, Stuart & Co.
Compromise, Riley, 794 Hnvro,.Brigfuirn,Kelly&Co.
Isabella, Hayden 0-19 wnlt’g G. B. Camming.
Coronet, (Br.) Wilson,...870 L’pool A. Low Sc Co.
Onward, (Br.) Welsh,...915 L’pool A. Low & Co.
R. Dhu, (Br.) Reed,.. ..1,107 dlsc’g A. Low Ct Co.
Wolfe, (Br.) Aplebcc,..1.263 dlsc’g A. Low Sc Co.
Adrian, Neal, 500 Havre, Allen Sc Ball.
Kelvin, (Br.) Paschal,...841 L’pool E. A. Soullnrd.
John Bunyan, (Br.) 881 L’pool E. Molyncux.
Speed, (Br.) Grnndell,. 1,010 dlsc’g E. Molyneux.
Pomona, (Br.) Croak,...845 L’pool It. A. Lewis.
Juno, (Br.) Moran, 738 dlsc’g R. A. Lewis.
Gipscy, (Ur.) Govcr,.....724 L’pool J. p. Graves.
Glenlyon, (Br.) Jamieson,908 L’pool J. P. Graves.
J. Fagan, (Ur.) Davis,...0C9 Cadiz, J.P. Graves.
Barques.
Texas Livermore, .480 N Y’k.Brigham, Kelly St Co.
Pelrca, Whitman 494 NY’k.Urighnm, Kelly Sc Co.
Mariu Morton, Bulkley,..425 NY’k.RowlondScWashburn
Rhodes, McNair, 473 NY’k.Rowhind&Washbura
N. Village, (It.) Hamilton,382 L’ponl.Hnrpcr, Stuart Sc Co.
Springfield, (U-.) Roy,...547 Cadiz,....‘..A. Ix>w Sc Co.
Tay, (llr.) Adams, 520 Glasgow,..,.A. Low 5tCo.
Chusnn, (Br.) Price, 000 L’pool A. Low Sc Co.
Intrinsic, (B.).McFarland,059 dlsc’g A. Low Sc Co.
Clnnstnau, (It) Robinson,348 Glasgow,.... A. Low & Co.
Snowden, (Br.) Walker,.584 L’.nool K. A. Soullnrd.
Surah, (Br.) Cook, 537 Cadiz, K. A. Soullnrd.
J. Howe, (B) llcii(Jcrson,.013 dlsc’g ,E. A. Soullnrd.
Ashley, (Ur.) Bolts, 508 Glnsgow, E. Molyncux.
Express, (Ur.) Anderson,.447 Glasgow, E.'.MoIvneux.
Marlon, (Ur.) Brown,... .427 luad'g J. P. Graves.
Brigs.
Rainbow. 8tnckpolo,....2-17 dlsc’giPadelford, Fay & Co.
Wilson Fuller. Lewis,...200 NY’k.Brigham, Kelly ScCo.
Gen. Boyd, Gilpatrick,... 147 walt’g Cohens Sc Hertz.
Victorine, (Br.) Halt,.... 141 loed’g Yongo 4t Oden.
Salisbury,(llr.) Hale,....295 dlsc’g A. Low Sc Co.
W. T. Dugan, Carson.... 144 rop’g C. A. Greiner.
R M Charlton, Llghtb’nc,147 disc g J. Quantock.
Schooners.
Midas, Hngcrdon, Rio.. ..Pndelford. Fay Sc Co.
Kendrick Hsli, Shaw, N Y’k. Brigham, Kelly Sc Co.
G. E. Prescott, Gllkcy, N Y’k. Brigham, Kelly Sc Co.
J. II. Counce, Ogier, wnH’g.Brlghnm, Kelly & Co.
Woodbridgo, Bradford Unit.. Brigham, Kelly & Co.
GEN. JAMES OGLETHORPE.
It. II. Howell, Lithographer und Engraver,
R ESPECTFULLY Informs his friends and tho nubile,
thnt his print of Gen. Ooletiiorpe (founder und
for thirty years Governor or Goorgln) Is nearly finished,
nnd will bo ready for subscribers noxt week. Proof-
sheets hnvo been printed, and can ho seen at my ofllee,
whore subscriptions will bo thankfully received.
20 0 110 BROUGHTON-STREET.
1X0AICIS WAimiU.
A Single Gentleman desires accommodation In n pri
vate bonnling house. A furnished Room, without
board, would bo acceptable. Address M. at tills office,
fch 20
VALUABLE WHARF FOB SALE*
F OR SALE, that valuable Wharf, formerly kuown as
Wayno’s Wharf, lying on tho west side of West
Broad-street, In this city. For jarilculars, enquire of
Mr. Jesso Mount, Agent, or to F. M. STUNE nnd
fob 20 tf WM. P. ROWLAND.
Jttatrtng gnteUfflgnce,
PORT OF SAVANNAH, FEBRUARY 20, 1852.
D. II. Baldwin, Mitchell,.
Win. Iloue. Holes,
Vulture, Watts,
Mary F. Luilerloh, Somers,.
Monterey, Ackley,
Julia Eliza, llluheo,
Gen’I. Worth, I’helps,
C’hus. Mills, Frauds,
Magyar, Havener,
Henrietta, Haynes,
Bait.. Brigham, Kelly & Co,
N. O Ilono Sc Connery.
Bull Cohens & Hertz.
dlsc’g U. A. Greiner.
NY’k c. A.Greiner.
1’liila u, A. Greiner.
Philn C. A.Greiner.
NY’k C. A. Greiner.
wnlt’g E. W. Bilker.
Now Bedford, Master.
Letters by the last packet represent that Mr. Robert
J. Walker is seriously 111 ul Brighton, and that be has
uot succeeded In negotiating the Illinois Rail Road bonds.
Presentation or Credentials bv the New British
Minister.—On Saturday last, John Picnne Crampton,
K*h presented to Uie President the letter of recall of Sir
Henry L. Uulwer, nud his own credentials ns envoy
traordlnnry and minister plenl|K>tcnUury of her Britannic
Majesty to this government, und accompanied the pre-
aeutatlon by a handsome address, In Uie courre of which
ho said :—
It Is particularly grateful to me now to renew to you,
sir, on the purt of my uuguat sovereign, the assurance or
her Majesty’s esteem and regurd, und of her hearty wishes
for tho prosperity of this republic. Tlie cultivation and
improvement of friendship and good understanding be
tween Great Britain and the United States form, 1 need
scarcely suy, the most important part of the duties which
huvo uow devolved upon me; and it is, therefore, with
extreme satisfaction that I advert to tho fact that while
at no former period of their history has tho subsistence
of friendly relations between the two countries been of
more vita Importance to the Interests of both, so at no
time huvo those relations npjicurcd to rest upon u firmer
foundation than at present.
President Fillmore appropriately responded, regretting
the withdrawal from our political und soclul circles of a
gentleman so much admired us Sir 11. 1- lluhver, hut
expressing Ills naUsfactlon that his place hod been sup
plied by a gentleman whoso talents nnd feinlllurity wiUi
our Institutions were so well known. The sentiments of
the Queen the President most cordially reciprocated.
An election was hekfln Mobile, Saturday last, to ascer
tain whether Iho real estate owners of the city would pay
an annual tax or two per cent, on their real properly for
flvo years, for tho benefit ortho Mobllo nnd Ohio railroad.
On counting out Iho votes, it was round that there were
but seven against tho tax. The Mobllo Tribune Bays:
“Tho tax will probably yield, deducting for instalments
already paid, about two hundred thousand dollars per
annum—making a million for tho flvo years. This will
bo enough to carry the road to Mississippi, wbeneo it
will bo sent on to Kcutucky, and there ugain It will be
seized and passed through to the end. And then, tho
first thing wo ahull hear will bo the latest nows from
Louisville within thirty or thirty-six hours, to say nothing
of pigs and pork, and cotton and com, and myriads of
human beings seeking an exit through tho gulf or ao exit
for their produce P
ARRIVED.
JlLriil^Bonn Den, Roc, Liverpool, via Belfast, to A.
Brig Clement, Mayo, Boston, to Brigham, Kelly St Co.
Schr. Sen Gull, Bulloch, Havana, to \V. C. O’DriscolL
Schr. Gen. Clinch, Norris, Ncw-Orlcans, to Clins. A.
Greiner.
Schr. Joy, Nichols, New-York, to Cohens Sc Hertz.
Schr. Francis Sailorly, Davis, New-Y'ork, to Cliaa. A.
Greiner. Mdzc~ to H Si Pond, Brigham, Kelly Sc Co, D
O’Connor, T 8 U'nyne, S M Conn, I \V Morrell Sc Co,T W
McArthur, C Fay, W P Tcfft, Ross Sc Co, T \V Coskery,
M 4 Solomons, J A IlrownrM A Cohen, Phllbrlck Sc
Bell, U Johnson Sc Co, E V IVood Sc Co, Webster Sc
Palmes, A Haywood. J IV Webster, J 8 Norris, Smith 4c
Foote, Pierson Sc llcldt, und Hone 4c Connery.
Schr. II. N. Gumbrill, While, Baltimore, to Brigham,
Kelly 4c Co. Mdzc., to Swift, Deuslow 4c Co, C llart-
ridgc, T 8 Wayne, Scranton, Johnston 4c Co, J A Mayer,
O Alexnnder, Wood, Clughom 4c Co, T It Mills, Cooper
4c Glllelund, J P Reed, .Martin 4c Oliver, S M Ponu, S
Iloyt. Humphreys 4t Johnston, K II Bunker, O White,
and J D Jesse.
Schr. Sardine, Patrick, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly 4c
Co. Mdzc., to Brigham, Kelly 4c Co,T 8 Wnync, A A
Solomons 4c Co, EII Hunker, McMahon 4c Doyle, T R
Mills, Collins 4c Bulklcy. T W Coskery, Wood, Clughorn
4c Co, S *d Laffitcau, 8 M I’oiul,.I Poole, J Jones 4c Sou,
A Haywood, IV 4c It Mclntire, J Mclntire, and order.
Schr. Ann Marin. Wilson, Baltimore, to Ilrlgham, Kelly
Sc Co. Mdzc., to Brigham, Kelly 4c Co, E U Anderson, T
R Mills, Wood, Chighorn Sc Co. J F Pelot 4c Co, Hunter
4c Gmuincll, U It Scully, Davis 4c Copp. T 8 Wayne.
Webster 4c Palmes. A A Solomons, J Jones 4c Son, J
Ilasbrouck 4c Co, Scranton, Johnston 4c Co, TW Cos
kery, D O'Connor, T J Wolvh, J I) Jesse, K O’Bymc, A
F Mira, W 4c 11 Mclntire, McMahon 4c Doyle, 8 M Pond,
J II Hull, W II Honker, nud 8 NI’a pot.
U. 8. M. slcuin-piii kel Calhoun, Burden, Charleston, to
S. M. Luffiteau. Mdzc., to T 8 Wayne, South Western
Rail-Rood, and order.
Steamer I). L. Adams, Postcll, Augusta, with boats 2
and 9, to H. M. Pond. 1,315 bale* Cotton, and Mdze n to
Allen 4c Hull, FT Willi«4c Co, 8 M pond, W C O’Dris
coll, Washburn, Wilder 4c Co, C A Greiner, N Croger, 8
Solomons, and J Jones 4c Son.
CLEARED.
Ship Ontario, Holmes, Havre—Podelford, Fay 4c Co.
Hr. Irarquo Ashley, Ifetts, Glasgow—K. Molyneux.
Barque Marla .Morton, Bulklcy, New-York—Rowland 4c
\\ nslihtim.
Barque Texas, McNair, New-York—Brigham, Kelly 4c
Co.
U. H. M-stenm-parket Gordon, Brooks, Charleston—8,
M. LnflHcau.
DEPARTED.
U. S. M. steam-packet Cordon, Brooks, Charleston.
ItlEMORAlVDA.
Brigs Carribbec, Crabtree, nml It D Lawton, Gardner,
hence, at Havana on tho 0th Inst.
Brigs Palo Alto, nnd Random, hence, at Havana, fin
ished discharging cargoes, the former on tho 8th, nnd tho
latter on the 11th Inst.
Brig Phllurn, Thatcher, for this port, cleared at Ncw-
York on tho I5lli lust.
Brig array Taft, Mowry, hence, nt Provldcnco on tlie
13th Inst.
Brig Candncc^Hruy, for this port, cleared at Baltimore
lieensuddenly seized with n sore throat,’ arid iioveTost on,,l<, * ,l, ‘ ,n * 1 -
in n minute the use orihclr voices. Schr. Virginia, Hobart, hence, nt New-York on tho
14th in<t.
Schr. David Smith, Smith, hence, nt Philadelphia on
the 15th Inst.
Schr. Jos. Henry, Morgan, for St. Augustine, (Flo.)
cleared at Baltimore on tho 14lh Inst.
Schr. May Flower, Allen, from Jacksonville, (Fla.) ar
rived nt New-York on the 15th Inst.
Sclir. II IV Wellington, Roll, for Jacksonville, (Fla.)
elenred nt New-York on the 14th Inst.
Schr. Mary Isabella, Martin, for Jacksonville, (Fla.)
cleared ut Baltimore on Uio Kith IrisL
Steamers Pampero, Templeton, and Blount Pleasant,
Crews, from Jacksonville, (Fla.) arrived at Charleston
on the 17th Inst.
RccolpCof Cotlon+Atc.—per Rail-Road*
Fed. 18 and 19—3,039 hales Cotton, nnd Mdzc., to C
Hnrtridgc, IV Duncan, Podelford, I’ny 4c Co, J Roberts,
A Foncl, Hunter 4c Gammell, \V D Etheridge, Hardwick
Sc Cooke, Rchn 4c Foster, Franklin 4c Brantley, Holt 4c
Bnthwell, F T Willis 4c Co. Charleston Boat, F Sorrell,
Smith 4c Latlirop, N A Hardee 4c Co, Rabun, Fulton 4c Co,
Washburn, Wilder Sc Co, E Pursons 4c Co, Allen 4c Ball,
Hamilton 4c Hnrdemnn, Caldwell, Blakely Sc Co, UivtYn
Sc llurris, Thomas, Frierson 4c Co, nnd J Llppman.
PASSENGERS.
Per atenm-pnekot Calhoun, from Charleston—Mrs _
Gler, Mrs Willurd, two children nnd servuut, Mrs Wan-
Inny, Mrs Mlscnllv, Miss C Boston, Bliss Stirling, MImO
North, Messrs T N Taylor, T McNair, J Creamer, C Pelly,
C A 1st in, jr, J Griggs, J G Unrkwell, B1 Carmichael, J
Shank*, A Folk, 11 V Mulkley, M B! Caine, I* F Harrison,
J L Lewis, (i II Erwin, M A Jlradley, Wood, J II Lewis,
nud soven deck.
_FUK£BAL INVITATION.
ck, cnln„
and lead the horse?” said our friend; “Uiat’s the way to
keep warm.” “It’s a b-b-horryod horse, und I’ll ride hhn
If 1 freeze V”
“There Is no truth In men,” said a Indy In company,
“they nre like musical Instrument^ which round a variety
of tones.” “In other words, madam,” raid a wit who
chanced to lie present, “you believe tliat all men ure
lyres.”
Young Indies should lake care not to sit near tho plnno;
for It Is a well-known fact thnt that Instrument has caused
more sudden dreadful colds than ujl tho thlu shoes and
draughts In the world. The most beautiful creatures, who
were perfectly well nnd laughing a minute before, have
sooner approached Graud Ilroadwood, than they havo
—i-.^j with a sore U—• ---■*■ • -
of their voices.
Ham nnd Seth were talking about fencing, tho art of
self-defence, uml the like. Haiu remarked that he hud
seen a rail fence.
^“Poohl” said Seth, “lhat’s nothing—I’ve seen a hat
Bob says thnt alttiough Sam and Seth hnvo seen curi
ous sights, he think* ho can heat them, having once be-
held a ship snene (ship's knees.)
Mr. Bulbs doe* not wish to obtrudo himself before the
public, but modestly requests us to suggest tliat he lias
seen a rope walk.
Mr. Pry would merely Insinuate that ho lias seen u
horse/y.
Reveries or an Ol^MXidT—In tbecoufreof a book
lately published at Now York, entitled tho “Reverie* of
on Old Maid.” we are told, that tho weapon* to subdue
man are not to be found In the library, hut In the kitch
en! “Tho weakest part of an ulllgator I* hi* stomach.
Man la an alllgntor. Let tho young wlfo fe*clnatc her hus
band with the teapot! Let her so speak, only bring him
Into habits or Intoxication with that sweet charmer, and
make honeysuckles clamber up his chalrback, und grow
about the legs of his tablo—let tho hearth rug bo a bed of
heart’s ease for tho feet In slippers, and tho wickedness
of the natural enemy must die within him.” What ex
cellent wives aome of these old maids who write books
would moke.
Tho Mends and acquaintances or Mr. JOHN G. DOON,
and or Mr. 8. Goodall, and their families, are Invited to
attend tho funeral of tho former, from his late roaldenco In
Casscl Row. nt 4 o’clock Tins Afternoon. fob 20
Lhurlflafon* Fob. 10.—Arr. steam-ship Isabel,
Rollins, Havana via Key Weal; bnrquo Nimrod, ltnbln-
^'b.NcwiM’rt, Kng.j brig* Joven Nonito, (Span.) Marval,
Trinidad do Cuba; Foster, Crowell, Baltimore; Empire!
Crowell, do.; schr. Sami liolton. Mention, do.
Cld. sfeanithlp Palmetto, Jackson,- Baltimore; ship
CTioce, White, Now-York; barque* Copcrnlcu*, (llrein.)
v\ feting, Bremen; Provldcncla, fSpan.) Morey, Palma
and a Murkcl: brig Uuoiurento. H reason. Luuvrlg, Nor
way.
Ear DI*en*e*-Dcafne*H rntl Ically Cured
Dr. Le BKUNN offers to those suffering from Dcaftiosa,
his Infnlllblo AURAL REMEDIES, which hnvo lieen
successful In nearly three thousand eases of confirmed
Deafness. These Remedies hnvo been pronounced by Drs.
Kramer of Ilerlln, Hard Sc Deleau of Paris, nnd Curtis,
Pilcher, Yooraby of Umdon, n* Iho most wonderful und
effectual over applied for Diseases of tho Internal und
Mlddlo Ear. They comprise threo different courses for
Iho various dluenscs that affect tho External, Middle und
Internal Ear. If tlte disease Is confined to the External
Enr, their effect* ore apparent on Uio fifth or sixth day.
Dr. Lk II. warrants a cure in every ease, when tho Ear
In perfect in its formntlnn. Ho bus eighteen certificate*
from those who lind been deaf from Infoncy, whoso hear
ing In now completely restored, und uro now enabled to
lourn tho language. Over twenty-seven hundred cases of
Doafncss hnvo been successfully healed by hliu, certifi
cates to that effect may lie seen on application.
Patients by sending a few particulars of their auto can
have remedies sent to any part. Terms: Five Dollars
consultation fee; Ten Dollars to bo paid when tho hear
ing Is restored to Its original acuteness.
N. II. Dr. Le Ukunn v s u '/'realise on the Ear and Us
Diseases, and Treatment of the Deaf and Dumb,” trans
lated from tho t rench.—Price Ono Dollar.
Address: Dr. Le URUNN, UnloiMuiuaro Post Office,
Now-York. lino fob 10
Mexican Mi-stanu Liniment.—Tho attention of tho
public is invited to tho advertisement in this paper of
this very superior Liniment. Its reputation lu tho WesU
ern States hits secured tho solo of it ugalnst nil others; nnd
two hundred nnd fifty gross per week Is uiuiblo to supply
tho demand of It there—and It Is rapidly extending Itself
In every Slide In tho Union.
Its efficacy iu tho cure of Rheumatism, Old Sores
Bruises, Strain*. Burn*, Tumors, Salt Ilhcum, Stiff Nock,
Piles. Wounds, and nil like diseases In horses, has abun
dantly proven it to lie tho best Liniment now In use.
Give It u felr trial, nnd you will not ho disappointed,
fob 7
Musical Clock.—A few chances still unsold. Those
who wish to secure this unique ploco or mechanism, ore
Invited to call at once. F. ZOGBAUM Sc CO,
fob 14 Market-square.
DR. N. II. BRAWN
Offers hi* professional service* in tho several departments
of Medicine, Obstetric* nud Hdhuehy.
feb 10 Residence 114 llroughton-street.
E. F. WOOD A C'O.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES,
Corner of Brouphlon A Jcffornon-Mta.,
UNDER ROBBRM, FOOTF. AND MARKHAM,
N/0JY OF THE LARGE ROOT.
fob 10 guvammjif On*
E. HI. MOORE A CO..
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
FACTORS,
Imots* nowWarciiouHOySio Ilay-atrccl
MAVANNAII, UEORCIIA.
B3TN. B.—Having taken Uie new Wnrahouso recently
erected by A. A. Smets, Esq, Cotton and Produce will
be taken on storage at Uio usual rates.
K. M. MOOKE. N. M.HARRIS.
sept 11 Onto
frelijld or passage, apply to^
ON CONSIGNMENT.
1 Aft Wholo and Quarter boxes Virginia Tobncco, of
lvU various brands, which will bo sold at feu than
original cost, if applied for toon.
fob 20 YONGE 4c ODEN.
B ACON, RUTTER, LARD and FLOUIt.-
100 Reynold’s Hums ^
100 (old) Sugar Cured Hams,**oxtra”;
5,900 lbs. Shoulders and Sides;
10 bids, nnd 50 kegs Lard;
20 kegs Cholco Goshen Rutter;
100 hbl*. und half bids. Bulllmoro and Canal Flour;
on hnud and for ante by
fob 20 ‘iw A. CHAMPION.
S ACK SALT.—1,500Sacks Salt, now landing from tho
ship Bona Den, nnd for sale by
fob Oft 0 ANDREW LOW 4c CO.
I rtLOUIt.—250 bblailnltimoru Flour; landing aiid for solo
■ fob 20 by JOHN H. HULL.
C ORN.—1,000 bushel* prime Whlto Corn, landing and
for snip by [fob 20] JOHN If. HULL.
H AUL—20 halos Plastering Hair, landing and for safe
fob 20 by BRIGHAM, KELLY 4c CO.
i rtLUUlt.—50 bids. Baltimore Flour, landing and for
1 snip by [fob 20] BRIGHAM, KELLY 4c
C N IN.—15 tibls. Baltimore high proof Gin, landing and
J for safe by BRIGHAM, KELLY 4c CO.
C HAIRS.—15 dozen, various klnda, landing from brig
Clemen!; for aulo by
fob 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4c CO.
I TMGS.—300 drums Smyrna Figs, landing from brig
. Clement; lor safe by
BRIGHAM, KELLY 4c CO.
S EGARS.—2j boxes Cuba sixes, landing and for sale by
fob 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4c CO.
S OLACE TOBACCO.—Anderson’s Solace Tobucco and
Fine Cut; for safe by
G. M. WILLETT Sc CO.
P ICKLES.—10 cases usaorted Pickles, pints, quarts and
half gallons; also, 2 hbls. Pickles, loose, for retail
trade; Just received by
fob sS)
Pickles, loose, "for retail
J. A. BROWN.
IMtESII NUTS.—500 lbs. English Walnuts, 506do l!rn-
-l 1 zll Nuts, SWOdo Filberts, 500 do Alinonus of various
J. A. BROWN.
D ried and green fri
2do Apples, 25 boxos Oranges nnd Lemons; Just
received by [fob 20] J. A. BROWN.
F. W, C0RNWK1.L, 102 Brynn-slrect.
press!)- for faintly use; just received and 1 lor sale by
_fob 20 YONGE Sc ODEN/
I T'IG'S.—A small Invoice of cholco Figs, landing from
brig Clement; for aalo br
fob 20 *
by
HUNTER 4c f
per brig Clement from Boston, and for sale by
eh 20 IIUNTKU 4c GAMMELL.
C tUHA MOLASSES.—130 hhds. and 5 tierces Molasse
/ of prime quality, cargo of schr. Soa Gull, now lam
Ing unit for nulo by
fob 20 WM. C. O’DRISCOLL.
B A LTIMORE FLOUH.-350 bbls^ for sale by
fob 20 II. J. GILBERT.
IV
II. J. GILBERT.
piurier mixes; ion
II. J. GILBERT,
West side Market-square.
-Landlug per Ann Maria: 100
WOOD, CLAGIIORN 4c CO.
- J by
_ Herring, Smoked Salmon, Dried Beef, Pig Homs ant
Soused Pigs’ Feci; for safe by G. M. WILLETT 4c CO-
fob 20 Ilroughtou-slj, opposite St. Andrew’s Hull.
A lmonds, raisins, currants, and pickles.
A fresh supply Just received, and for sale by
fob 20 O. Al. WILLETT 4c CO.
C HOICE GOSHEN IlUTrKR.-io kegs, superior arti
cle; for safe by
fob 20 O. M. WILLETT Sc CO.
\] KW-OKLEAN8 8UGAIL—10 hhds- for safe by
ll fob 20 O. M. WILLETT 4c CO.
I? M. BEEF, PORK, 4cc.—5 half bbS*. Reef; 5 do Pig
I 1 • l’ork; 2 Mils Pig Ham*; also 50 extra Baltimore
Ilnms; Just received, and fur safe ul
J. A. BROWN’S.
I r'LOtTlt.—Baltimore superfine Flour, now landing
from tho schooner Mury F. Lultcrloh, and for safe by
f<»» 18 0 EDWAItl) II. BUNKER.
C l It A N BERRIES.—For sale by II. J. GILBERT,
J f c |, yy 0Hf -iJ.
ostsldo Market-square.
B ALTIMORE BACON.—Hams, Sides, and Shoulders;
landing and for safe by II. J. G1LBERT.
N EW-ORLKANS SUGAR.—30 hhds; for sale bv
fob 18 II. J. GILBERT.
W. W. GOODRICH.
QOIIN.-
fob 17
•Prime White Coni, landing, nnd for rale by
DAVID It. DILLON,
Foot of Weal Broud-st.
IP
fob 17
-400 bales Eastern liny, for safe by
DAVID It. DILLON,
Foot of West Broad-st.
"^OOl
fob 17
-Prime Oak Wood, for aalo hy
DAVID It. DILLON,
Foot of West Hrond-sL
B ACON STRIPS.—SO casks, roFsaio from store hy
fob 17 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON icCO.
B ALTIMORE FLOUR.—SO bids- fending and for mIo
hy [fob 171 W. WOODHRIDGK.
TT AIR BROOMS, BRUSHES,WHITEWASH HEADS,
11 4ce.—For sale by F. W. CORNWELL, •
fob 17 102 IlryaiHrtrcot.
R ECEIVED on consignment, nnd forralo—
20 barrel* English HPL1T PEAS,
fob 18 By oAM’L HOYT 4c CO, 0 Whitaker*!.
FOR N13AV"YORK,
Tho steamship FLORIDA, Cspt. Tnoxn
m^Lyon, will leave os above, on Saturday tho
ohruury, at kike o’clock, A. Al. precisely. For
PADELFORD, FAY 4c CO.
OPPOSITION LINE,
CHANGE OF DEPARTURE.
FOR l’ALATKA, (FLA.)
AND A I.L INTERM EDI ATE PLACES ON THE ROUTE
. . Tho regular stenm-pneket WELAKA,
Copt. N. King, will, until further notice,
luuvu overySATURUAY Morkiko, ut 10 o’clock A. M.
S. Al. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
N. D.—Rates of Freight and Passage os heretofore,
fob 18
FOR AT7UI78TA
AND ALL THE INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
RIVER.
To Leave Friday Morning, Feb. 19. ot 10 &cloet.
Tho steamer DkKALB, Cant. Thomu K.
t Shaw, will leave ns above. For freight e*
gngemeut or gnsrage, ap^on boara, or to
N. B.—All Way Freight payublo by shippers.’ fells
FOR DARIEN.
BRUNSWICK, FANCY BLUFF, JEFFER8ONT0S,
ST. MARYS, KING’S FERRY, CENTERVILLE,
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
_*m ^ The new and feat slcam-pncket PLANTES,
le^^JkCnptRln Wm. II. Taylor, will louvefortke
rtiTgifflBwnbovo pluces every Monday, nt (onr)l
o'clock, P. M., and will also touch at them on herrttinu
For Freight, or passage, having excellent accommwh-
lions for passengers, apply on hoard, or to
1. I''. PELOT t CO. Ajvdu.
P. 8.—All Freight payablo In 8avannnh.
Jun 22 ram J. F. P. Sc CO., AgU
FUR IfiAWKINNVILLL
AND LANDINGS ON THE RIVER. !
gm-s . Tho steamer 8AM JONES, Capt. Dillard.
Ijg®^? For foelghl.opplyto
atftfSi.'TWl SMITH Sc LATHROP,
fob ID 3 00 Ilay*tmL
POST OFFICE.—’The Post Office will is
OKS? closed Tortay from 2 to 5 P. M. for the purpose
of enabling those connected with it, to attend the ftiosnl
orJ. C. Doon, lato assistant P. M.
fob 20 1 B. M. MOREL, P. M.
flyrjjS* NOTICE.—'Tho regular meeting of the Si-
Qtejt/ vnnnah Total Abetinenee Society will be heM
ut hulf-past 7 o’clock Tuts Evrnino, in Armory BBL
Address by tho Rev. Mr. Rost.
By order of tho Executive Committee,
fob 20 C. II. DURYEE, Chairmin.
CHATHAM HUNTING CLUB.-Us
members of tho Chatham Hunting Club will
nssoinblo nt tho Threo Milo Stone, on tho Danen road, os
Saturday, Iho 21st instant, at7 o’clock, A. M- for ■ regu
lar Dccr Hunt. JOSEPH BRYAN, President
CiiARtKs R. Pattrrsok, Scc’y. febW
QrfjEir* NO TICE.—'The steamer FLORIDA, baling
boon chartered to carry troops from Charles
ton to Pnlatku, will not stop nt Savannah on Wfdnesdij,
tho 18th; but on her return will nrriveheroon Ssturdsf
morning os usual. [fob 17] E. W. BUKER, Agent
ttfVztr- OGEECHEE PLANK ROAD CO.-TW
subscription book for slock In Iho above wm-
pany, has been opened at tho office of Mr. C. A. L. fe
mur, No. 79 liny-street. Persons wishing lo become In
terested iq this undertaking, are requested to come foe
wunl nnd subscribe. EDWD. C. ANDERSON,
feb 18 Ini President.
SPUING CASSIItlEKS.
TU8T Received tier steamer—A small lot of r*'“
fj FRENCH FANCY CA88IMER8. Also nfinempplf
of FINE COTTON SHIRTS; for safe at 147 Rcyst
fch 10 4 PRXEScVEADEB.
RECEIVED PER FLORIDA.
PRINTED BAREGES, Mourning do. Colored TImom
1 nnd Grenadines, Linen Lustres, Figured Fopiw.
Printed Foulurda, Printed Organdies, Plain White
Shawls, Black Luce Mantillas, Embroidered
anil Sleeves, Lnco do, Bertha Capes, Embroidered CM-
mlsetts, Loco Mitts and Glove*. Ac. For safe by
foil 19 HENRY LATHROP k CO.
Mount Eagle Tripoli,
T7OR Cleansing Britannia, Plated usrc, aad.otkrr
I 1 Metals; also, for polishing Window Glass
Sec) for ralo by COLLINS St IIULKLEY,
lob 10 100 Biyan*trwh_
1.1 EAVY MARYLAND OATS-ln bags, landing Oo*
r d L “ U0,to !t ’KffllAM * me
ib AGON SIDES.—0 hhds. prime Ualtlmoro Bacon bUr
13 fending per sclir. Mury F. Luttorloh, and
fob 18 COIIENS Sc I1ERTZ._
CUPEKFINE FLOUR—114 wholo and 20 half bbUi
O landing from achr M. F. Lutterloh from Baltimore!
for safe by R. HABERSHAM St bON^
T)R1ME WHITE CORN, Ari.oAT.-For sale by
1 R. HABERSHAM 4c SON.
Also, on hand, a few thousand cholco “Cabanaa
Rnrfl. ’ 3 fr6 !i.
I .-'LOUB^-aiO bills. Ilbwnrd—1. Hour, for ssIcW
* f.b in McMahon * BjgHJ
K nnn PHUT I'nlcnl Lmtlrer UELTINll, from
O.UUU Indies wlillh. Just received nnd »r ■*» »
20 hereout less than ever offered lu this city, tar ^
fob 18 SAM’L HOYT 4c CO- 0 W hlimjft
'PLANTING POTATOES.—100 bbla.ScdXl IwjjSS
1 received nml laudlug per steamship florius J, or ,
hy
[fob 18]
S ash, iilinds and doors.—
200 Doors, assorted size*.
300 *ets Window Blinds, various sizes.
10.900 light Window Sn*h, do. lb#rf
nrlKP”” k '"‘
fob 18 • No. 0 WhllMjcgjg*^
C hoice new-orleans molabses.-so bg*
^choice Molasses, in fine order^nstorenrg^
J^ECEI V ED Instore, and for solo-
fob
100 barrels Calcined PLASTER.
250 do. Cement.
300 do. Fresh Ilocklnnd Lime.
300 do. Fresh HocKinnu Lime.
>18 tty BASVLUOYT ScCO^O Wbm^i
/■EAST POWDERS.—Preston 4c aipfrllf* celebm
Y i-aoi ruwLir.iio.—rrc»iun «.
Yeast Powders. Just received and for wu®
fob 10 W. W. L|I^j 1 N ! MoimtnontB.qj!^
C OI* IIALLOW’S ARROW ROOT, warranted
nnd pure. Just received nnd for solo “7
fob 10 W. W. LINCOLN, Monuments'^
IT'EATIIERH.—3000 pound* bc«t Teunessco rm
•Vffi “ nJ W “W. MORBgiiS
ii, 0 * 8 ’ ^.asaa esa
I ' 1ME and CEI
J Lime, 100 do.
for sale br
--Bryan*
IMB end CKMP.NT.-S00 b.rrel. bc« Tb»J5
ll,dn,ulloC.men,,er»to.«jl«
MjJO
IJUTTKB, CIIKESK. AND
1) Goshen Butter, 100 boxes do. Chceso, M bW»-
Hour;
foil
mb ir ass. r a«,
TmjlTON MARKET IIEEF.-20 half nnd >°
1* hbls. Ftdlon Market Beef; Just received-
«d«br. -SL
.i, m ""“"sagsjL
1 \UCKd—100 bolts of Cotton nnd Hemp Duck, ^
JIONE 4c C
B eef and POIIK.—50 bbU.Miwlfodf*^ 1 4# -
Pork; just recelvod, and for gtajj;