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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. f-miMAIItiU DAILY AND TRLWKKKLY HY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERM8: •*f ho - Daily Mott ni no N«w»" it dalirored to City rib ten bar* t| »iv* doli.abs per annum, paynbl* hall- i.« xrfe IN ADVANCE,or for Twklvr uKNTt awtek, i.uyublt to the (amors. Single eopii-s, TitntB CENT*. flie Tri-Wiikly Mohnino^Nkwh,” (for thu rountry.) t'<mluiniiiT nil tiiu now nmliwr anti new nil- vfiliivtneuia of iho Dully, U furulsltud for TiiliKK " “i.pur annum, lu ouvuih > . ur •« 1 M Aire •• ...... 1 7ft Guo week..... UO For advertisements i Ono Month 00 Two ", 10 00 Three “ IS SO 1ft 00 ...JO 00 ...JO 00 fourth* of the above rat. K will be charted. 1. For oae Inaertioa 4ft ceuta. •• On* Week $1 00, fto. An. I.cjral Atl vui-tUmiiontB Inserted at tho usual ratee. ”AdV«rtlsouiente from transient persons'or strangers punt be paid in adraaoe. Vearly adrertiaera, cascading in their advertisement* the average number of linea agreed for, will be ohargad at | r >| urtiuual rate*. Advertisements aant to this offlee withoutdirectlona, as to the naiuber of insertions, will be published dally until ordered to be dbooatinued, and charged aooord- iBfljr. Yearly adrertiaera will be restricted to thelrrcgular bailneW, and all other adrcrtlaeincnU,not pertaining to thoir regular baalnesa, as agreed for, will be ohargad estra. fff All Letters diroctod to this olhco or the Edito must be post paid, *dT All now Weekly News," for the Country. Adyertlaements appear la the “Trl fill! DAILY NEWS. 8Y MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for thoDaily Morning Newa. Sew Orleunn .llurkot. N*W Orleans, March 6, P. M. Tho aalea of Colton ou Saturday were -1,000 balea, at atendy prices. CorrkK.—The sales of Rio Coffee for the week are 7000 bags, mostly at 9 to cents. The stock on Saturday was not 34,000 bags. Hhlp ou Plre-3Iere Cotton Uurnt. The liritish aliip America, Capt. I’krrik, loading with Cotton for Liverpool, took lire on Sunday morning, and upwards of 1,000 bales of her Cotton was destroyed. The ship wax tiually scuttled and sunk. The steamship Pampero sailed for San Juan on Saturday, crowded with passengers. The steamship Falcon was to sail for Aapin- wall qd Monday morning. Mobile Cotton Market. Moiiilk, March 6, P. M. The ealei of Cotton for the week are £2,000 bales, and the receipts 24,000 bales. The stock on haud is 148,000 bales. We quote Middling at 8j centa. _ Arrival or the Ai.aRAMA.~The steam* ship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, arrived yenu-r- day afternoon from Now York. By her we received our usual files of New York pnporn, and from Cnpt. Ludlow extra copies. The Alabama brings a large freight and her usuhI number of passengers. 13T A dispatch to the agents in this city, announces the arrival of the eteainship Flori da at Naw York yesterday, in *64 hours from whurf to wharf. Incidents of the Inauguration. We toko (ho following paragraphs from the detailed accounts of the inauguration, iu the New York Herald of Saturday : Gen. Pierce delivered his inaugural address, after taking off* his overcoat, amid immuoso cheering, just exactly as if he were delivering an extempore ajx.eeh. He had uo paper or notes, but delivered the address beautifully and gracelully, without a blemish, to tho euJ. It will be remembered that Presidents Taylor, Polk, and others, read their addresses from the manuscrijit. When he enure to that purt of his address which related to the protection of American oitizeud abroad, lie turned face to face with Mr. Fillmore aud the diplomatic corps, and laid down the law with thrilling emphasis, and when he again turned to the mass of the people in front, occupying the vast square, below, they shouted with delight, and every man of the fifty thousand in the streets declared that Pierce ie the man for the times. President Pierce is a gruccful and nlriking speaker, and his voico, although not equal to reach to tho extent of the enormous inultitudo that stirruuoded linn, was deaf and distinct, and his stylo of delivery was excellent. Ue has appealed remarkably elastic, cool and self* possessed for the laat few days, but especially tu-day. lie rose at daylight aud has been busy the eutire day, and lie evidently feels that he lias the game in hand and intends to hold it. Mr. Fillmore'auabinet made the host of their lime tu the la^l momoiit. For weeks pnst they have been filling offices with bogus democrats, appointed at tho solicitation of whi^a who ro- signed. Even as Uto us vesterday a post master in the Stato of New York was appoint ed iu this way. The whole matter will be thoroughly investigated. A company of luuiasticnls, dressed in rags and tatteri, marched along the avenue whilst the procession was passing, who received some rough usage. The pageant is over and the multitude Is dis persing. i’his is a revolution of the govern ment in a curnival. Large masses followed the President to tho White House, and wailed upon him in the usu al reception room. Mr. Fillmore look immediate poaaesaion of the apartments at Wijiard'a, just vacated by General Pierce, ifiieudiiig to occupy them fur * few days prior to the commencement of his Hontheru tour. fcJuuw continued falling slightly during the day, melting as it fell, and not particularly in terfering with the inaugural cerenm This evening soverat balls mid other enter tainments are given to l.he .military and other guests. The hotele and boarding houses, though somewhat relieved, are still thronged. ^ It it reported that after the inaugural Gen. Scott thanked the President for his remarks on West Point and the unity. Alter having received a host of pooplo at Ihe White House, General Pierce retired,uml tho doors closed. FiX-Presidunt Fillmore took up his quarters ai three o'clock ill the rooms at Willard’s, vacated by his auccessor two hours previously. A few friends dined with General Pierce ut the White Housu, but Mr. Fillmore, consulting the General's repose, de clined. They will diuc together perhaps to morrow. The White House ia closed to-night to all visiters. Its now occapaut has uiudo a mighty Mcnsation to-day. At eight u'olock the etorin continued, and the army of incursion was leaving by thou sands. VivelaMepublujue. Tlte*Ns"Y Cabinet. A telegraphic dispatch received yesterday morning, announces the following as the Cab inet of General Pikkcx, which has been con firmed by the Senate. It will be seen that the names are the tame as those published a week ago. It is stated in tho Now York papers that the Cabinet wuo formed by Goncrul Pikkcx previous to bis leaving Concord, arul that no chsuge has since been made : Wn. L. Marcy, 8ocretury of Mute. * a GuUtrie, Secretary of tbo T'-asury. a C. Dobbin, Secretary of UseNuvy. n Davis, flr«»et*ry of War. 1 “ 1 OftcreUry of the Interior. matter General, icy General. _ 3 fetter soys : xcevd the high gratification of ere, at the airoug and manly ral Pierce in support of the Compromises, aud Stales flourish, but liavo a deop import. He reonntly received n telegraphic measure, from a reliable source, in reference to the Black Warrior nf. fair, lie sent the dispatch to Mr. Everett, calling bis particular attention to it. Mr. Eve- roll auid lie did not see what could be doue. “ But 1 do,” was the reply of General P. So you need oot bu surprised to bear soon that he w, ll take an important step in reference to Cu ban affuirs. Tho President intends tu uiunage Ihe foreign relutiona himself. A correspondent of tho Now York Herald On Thnrsduy the scene in the capitol till midnight was awful. The rush, Ihe crush, and the confusion within both houses and out side cannot be described by words. Towards the small hours of morning, the crowd thinned out considerably, and both houses diminished tu o few scattering members till the votes were called, when the slecpors on the sofas, amt the aide rooms were drummed up. Thera w a line chance, however, for the Ualphinn, for neither house appeared to know what it was doing, while ilia lobby members weie widi awake. President Fillmore was in tho capi tol, signing bill* till after midnight. The city, all night, was in an uproar. Banda of music, rockets, artillery, and wandering siraugerv, with carpet bags were to be seen at every turn. The city this murning swarmed like a beehive. IFroiuthoNew York llorsld.| THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. Mk.tr lie. of the I'rc.lilcill .nil Vice President. THE PRESIDENT— FRANKLIN PIERCE, Was born at Hillsborough, New Hampshire, in the year 1804. Ho ia a sou ol the late Governor Benjamin Pierce, and ia now forty- nine years ol' age, being the youngest man who has yet been elected to the Presidency. After completing his academical studies, lie cutorcd Bowdoiu College, Maine. Having gradimtrd at that institution, he studied luw, was admit ted to the bar, and commenced pructice in hi* native town. Within two years he was elect ed to the Legislature, and during his second year’s service he was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives ef New Hampshire. In 1832 he wus elected to Congrese, and took his seat as a member of the House in 1833.— During the four years he remained in that body ho was a steady supporter of thu democratic administration ol Uen. Jackson, but, being modest and unassuming, seldom distinguished himself in debate. Iu 1837 he was transferred to the Senate of the United States, but resigned his seat in 18-12, at the close ol the fifth year of hia term, and retuined to his profession at Concord. At the bar of New Hampshire he rone to high distinction as an advocate, and was considered one ol the ablest lawyers iu the State. After resuming his practice, hade- dined office, refusing u seat in the cabinet of President Polk, and offers of iomiiiHlinn for Governor or United States Senator. When (he war with Mexico occurred, Mr. Pierce enrolled himself as a privato soldier in the New Eiiglaud regiment; but the President sent him a colonel's commission, aud after wards advanced him to the rank of bri gadier general, in March, 1847. lie land ed at Vera Cruz on the 28th of June of that year, with a command of 2,500 men, ami distinguished himself in several of tho buttles which were loughl between Vera Cruz and the city ol Mexico. On Ihe return of peace, ha resigned hie cuminission, and returned home, where he met with a cordial and brilliant re ception from hiil'cllow.citizens. He was elect ed a member of the State Convention celled to revise the constitution of New Hempshiie, and was chosen .President of that body. In 1848, he was olien mentioned as a candidate for the Vice Presidency of the United States, but ear nestly resisted all suggestions tending to a nomination. In January, 1852, tho Domoemi- State Convention at Concord unanimously prosentod Ilia name as a candidate lor Presi dent of the United States ; but in a letter to his frieud, Mr. A i her too, on the 12th January, Gen eral Pierce thus expressed himself in declin ing the intended honor: *'The same motives which induced me, several years ego, to retire to private life, now impel me to aay, that the use ol my name, in any event, before tho Democratic National Convention at Baltimore, to which you ure a delegate, would bo utterly repugnant to my tostos and wishes.” Wo deem it unnecessary to repeat hero the well- known circumstances which led to the nomi nation and subsequent triumphant election of General Pierce to the high office he did not seek, but which the people have, notwithstand ing, conferred upon him, and the responsibili ties of which now devolve upon him. VICE PRESIDENT—WILLIAM RL'IUS HINT., native of North Corolina, where lie was born iu 1780. He is, consequently, G7 years of are ; and such ia the precarious stato of Ilia health, tliut it ia doubtful—if hashoulJ return to the United States from his present visit to ihe West Indies—whether he will be able to perform the duties of Vice President. These limited to presiding in the Senate; and in his absence the President pro tern, of that body, who is elected by the Senators, take,his place. Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, is at preaent Presi dent pro tern. In case of the death of the Vice President, Mr. Atchisou would rcinuiu in the same position as ut present, without assuming the title, as the office would then be vacant; but in cuse of the death of both President and Vice President, (he President of the Senate pro tern- becomes President of the United Starrs, until an election can be held. Thin ie according to the provfe:ona of the act of Con- gicss of March 1, 1792. Wo ai i not acquainted with ihe early life of Mr. King, with regard to his pursuits and studies, but wo find tliut ha entered public'lifo before lie had ultnincd his twunty-tirst year, when lie wus chosen by ibe people of Sampson county to topic- sent them iu tho Legislature of bis native fiilute. AC the age of twenty-four, iu 1810, lie was elected by the people of the din • riel of hie residence to .he Twelfth Congress, which held its first session in the autumn of 1811. It was that Congress which declared war with;Grcot Britain ; and for that muaaura of the democratic or republican party, Mr. King voted, as well as for the various acts for carrying un the war with vigor. He was re flected to Congress in 1813 and 1815, remain ing a member until a yesr after peace was re stored. In 181G he resigned hia seat in Con gress, in consequence of receiving the appoint ment ol Secretury of legation to Mr. William Pinkney, Minister to both Naples and Ml. Petersburg. During hia two years residence in Europe, Mr. King became well acquainted with the affuirs of tha continental governments and the condition and character of tho people. Returning fiom Europe, Mr. King soon altar reinovod from North Carolina to the territory ofAlabame, in 1818, and assisted iu tha fram ing of thffcuustiiuiiou of the same, previous to its admission into the Union ae o State. He was chosen by the legislature one of the first Senators from Alabama, (John \V. Wal ker being his colleague,) aud took his seat in • he United States Senate in 1819. He con tinued a member of that body for over twenty- four consecutive years, having beenre-elected 1823, 1829, 1835, and 1841. Ho resigned his scat iu tho spring of 1844, in conse quence of being offered the misssion to France by President l’yler; which appointment lie ac cepted mainly with a view of preventing the joint protest of France and England sgaiust the then pending annexation of Texas. He wus the early and decided friend of that great stroke of policy which secured to the people of this country the control of all the good cotton lands not lying within (he old boundaries of the con- federntioryjr the purchase of Louisiana. On ^ic- ccpting tho miesiou Mr. King departed fo with to fulfil it. l.ouie Philippe discueeed subject with Mr. King, and became aatiefied that the protected protest would not avert an nexation. The French king finally declared that * be would do nothing hostile to the United States, or which could give to her iue! cause of offence. By the means of Mr. King's mission, Englund waa isolated, and her plan of a protest against the annexation of Texas wee abandoned. In November, 18-15, Mr. King, having obtained permission to resign his uffico of Ambassador, relumed to tho United States, In 1848 he waa again appoint ed United States Senator from Alabama, in place of Arthur Bagby, none to Russia ; and in 1849 be waa elected by the Legislature for the fell term of six year*. In 185(1, Mr. Fill more, the Vice President, having succeeded to the Presidency by the death of General Tay lor, Mi. Kiug was chosen b> iUo Senate their assn ’“■“KS lo ill. Vic 'ft- new SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1853 country for tlm hone fit of his lienlili, Im resign ed his seat ill the Senate during (Im last mck sion. Mr. King entered political life es a Ibl lower of Mr. Jt-fiernou, and lias always been opposed to ihe exercise of imnlied powers b of the Congress, lie was considered champions of Southern State right rious controversies which have arisen in Con gress on the tariff*, slavery, and internal improvemrniB. Ho lias never been married. Hie residence in Alabama for many yenia has been at Selma, on the Alabnma river. tr The Charlestown riot, which was summarily disjwsed of on the first night of its appearance, has not again dared to display itself. The military hove returned to their quarters without even firing a blank cartridge, and were entertained with a jollification by Mayor Frulhiugliam. The rioters w ho i srrestod have been set at liberty, by each ing his own bail for forty dollars to kco|i tho peace. tdP* The Baltimore Bourd uf Trade has passed resolutions, asking of tho Maryland Ie gislature the abolislnnont of all the inspection laws of that State. ty Tho hog crop of the West appears to liavo turned nut moat bountifully this year. According to returns the excess of animals slaughtered and packed over last year amounts to four hundred mid eighty-one thousand. nr i 'he Spiritual Rappers, Mrs. l'i and her two daughters, were in Washingl on the 20th ult., and General Hamilton, wl visited them, lias expreosed himself a convert and believer in the Itoppcr*. r«T On the 13th ult., n lino Spanish steam frigate left Havre for Spain, having oil hoard $2,500,000 in specie, being tho amount of a loan effected I y llm Spanish government from a banking house in Palis. nr It is ealimated that there were about forty thousand persons present at the Inaugu ration of President Pierce. BP M. Cnbci’s community at Nauvoo re cently eolebrated its nnuivcisary. Its net pro fits for tho lust year were $0,000 From Rio Janeiro.—A friend who canio passenger in the bark Hazard, which arrived at this purt yesterday, from Rio, which place she li ft on the lGtli Jununry, has furnished us with some interesting items of intelligence, in refereuco to llio Coffee crop in Brazil, and the general condition oniusiiicss. The prospects for the growing crop are very discouraging.— Levy's M'rc •mlile Journal uf the 12th Janua ry says ; “ The arrivals since the 1st instant iiavu licoii morn limited tliiiu during the pant month. The stock ut market is gouerally of oidiuory^ qualitv, and persons recently from »n«13dcck. the interior confirm the report of u sensible de ficiency iu the future crop. Of the tales effected, 50,000 bags for the Uni ted States, 15,000 for the channel and North of Europe, and 5,000 for the Mediterranean. The principal purchases were effected 3,950 in 4,000 for Amcricau assortments, 3,850 to 3,900 for as sorted lots for the North of Europe.” The general estimate is that ihocrop will not exceed half of tho last ono, hut Ihut us a cousid- ruble quantity of old will remain ill tho iuteri- •r the rottl deficiency will he hut about one- fifth or one-sixth, soy 300,000 to 400,000 bags. iV. O. Hullftin. Bkverf.ly Cold Weather.—We find in the Canada Christian Guardian a letter from o correspondent in Quebec, dated Feb. 5, giving an interesting account of a missionary meet ing, held a few miles east of that city. We give the subjoined extract to show the severity of that climate in tho depth of wiutur : We started for tho ajmuintment in Lower Ireland, in the euunty ot Megsntic, a distance of 19 miles; we were hosjiitably entertained at the house of J. R. Lumbly, , Esq., in Leeds, and accompauied to the japiwiniinent by that gentlemen aud soveral other friends. The day became excessively cold and stormy. The thermometer ranging from 25 to 3(U below zero. Having to cross a range of hill* of no ordinary magnitude, end their summits being o|)cn, it was with difficulty and not without (lunger of suffering severely, that wo oould pro ceed ; and indeed we did not wholly escape, as the ftoat nipped ua several limes. Wo ex perienced buffalo coate to be the best friends " our extremity. The dey broke next morning with the ther- inotnemeter at about 32 ; below zero. The roof of the house immediately over our lodg ing room cracked, by the frost, with n noise, equal to the report of a small piece of ord nance ; and with all the heut that could be generated from a very large box stovo, the cold could not be expelled from the breakfast room. There was an inclination to be continually turning round, that each part of the body ight have ils share of the heat. lie Wants to Know. A Boston paper puts the following terrible questions; “ What is tho matter with the harbor of New York ? Is it filling up ? Hardly a week passes but wo hear ol the detention of one of the mail steeinors on account of ihe lowness of water on Sandy Hook bar. The steamship Wash ington was thus detained on Saturday. Will our Naw York contemporaries throw tome light on the subject f” The Now Yolk Pott replies— We are not sorry to be obliged to answer that New York harbor is filling uj>— with ships, steamers, brigs, barks, schooners, end fciry hosts. As to the wntor on Sandy (look bar, however, time will always bo euough to drown the whole town of Boston, without serious detriment to the navigation. If tho Humboldt, or any olher vessel, gets caught in a fog, how cau she help it ? The Artesian Well.—Mr. Weldon, the skillful veteran, who goes deeper into the sub ject of Artesian Wells than uny other Pro fessor of our acquaintance, has carried the borings of tho Charleston well to tho depth of a thousand uml twelve feet, at which,|>omt he has struck upon a bed of water-hearing sands, which sends n slow streuin to Ihe height of ton feet above tho surface. He hopes, upon getting bis tubes into the cen tre Of this bed, to secure a bold and sufficient stream of water.— Charletton Standard. tar in acaso recently tried iu the £t. Louis Circuit Court, where a case of goods got lost, nd its contents were specified in the bill of lading as containing hois, but it was shown by pluiuliffe that it contained funcy Imts, tho court instructed the jury tliut the bill of lading was not conclusive upon the. parties, and that if the case contained Ihe goods sued fur by tho plain tiffs, and had not been delivered by defendant, then the plaintiffs were entitled to recover the value of the goods at St. Louis, with interest from tho commencement of this suit. Verdict for plaintiff'. Fatal Affray.—Tho Edgcfiold Advertiser announces that a difficulty occurred near that place on Tliursduy lust, between Mr. Corson Warren and somo waggoners, in which one of the latter was killed by Mr. Warren. Mr. W. II surrender himself ill a few days to undergo hia trinl at the coming term of ^wurt. His surrender would have been ir-ds before, but for the severity of the wounds received on the night of the unfortunate occurrence. Nearly every exchango paper brings us an account of some affray, thus ending in homi cide. We fear tliut tho days of drinking, with its companions, riot, munslaughtor, and mur der, are fist returning to our Bltte. iy At tho ceremony admitting ex-Bishop Ives to the Catholic Church, at Rome, Dr. Ives bunded to llm Pope (im Episcopal cross, ring, and ueal, saying, “ Holy rather, these are the signs of my rebellion,*’ to which the Pope re plied—” It is our will that these signs or your submission be suspended over the tomb of 8l. Peter/ K&* A resident of a western town, com plaining that It* could not sleep mm night, summed up (lie causes: M A wailing babe of setentneit days—dug howling under the win dow-cat fight iu Ihe alley—e colored sere nade at the shanty over the way—a tooth ache —end a pig trying the beck door. ZST A beautiful young lady having invited a plain eldorly gentlemen lo deuce with her, he woo eetotuehed et the condescension, eod believing tlrst she wee in love with him, in o very pressing manner desired to km why ah. bud u.loeiod Inin (ram the rent of III* coin- ixmv. ‘ Boo.iim, uir.- raplird lb. lad,, ‘my L.-.L^n-I nAitii'iHiuliiil mo.ffi .~ _ I ■., ... .1. > na .I. nUCEHTH OF COTTON, Jk\. Msut'ii H r Blcsinrr l> It A«lgm*. from Auaiintn - l>7(» hail'd ‘ ** “ rigei Colton snd to Allow A Hull. llri R t.ain, Kally k Co J It Juliuaon. Murks A Hrv*«n. N A llardr* * Co, R A Allru, Novitt. Lslhror M I’n-ndrrxEd, Ps- dollord, Fsjr i Co, ftlaj A Polk, J HtborU, Crsua M llol- CONHIGNKKH. Psr sUinuhip Alsbams, from Naw-Ysrk- Atkn Iluriw, Ono Alexander. Ueo Uaukinxn. N K Dsrnum k Ch, Malden A Co, C H lUlWr, n, A Itonsad, llodon A (Juuby, M K Doth well A Co. Unghxiu. Kelly A Co, J A llrown, J Burroughs, I. K Jlycke, J If liurrough*, K U Hunker, C II Csintteld. I, J Chx|>ln. Claghorn A Cue- nliiRhsiii, J M Connor, (Jot G 1. CoiiaJr, Cviion A llerta, M II Culion, M A Cuhou, Cohen A l our, M Cohan A Hro, Cow dry A Walla, Gao Cowls*, Do Wilt A Morgan. W U Dlokwon, W Doody, W C (FPrUeoll. F.lnalem A Ecker- msn, John Foalnr, W D Font, R 1' Laiiigan, Frankltup A Brantly. R F Fulton, JsS H Gilbert. W W UarranJ, W W Goodrich. E P liafeey. M llanaigar, liorUu A Rikamnn, O llentsr, H l.alct R ilnbariham, W llsll, Hamilton, llnidcsuin A Co, J F Hamilton, N A llardaa A Co, llarkwkk A Cook, liarndan'a Exprcs*. C lUrtridga, A liny wood, W llaidt, J It A J II llandrick- * * - aLJ V JudMn^J R Johnson, Gao II Johnson, Lllenthal, W W Lincoln. Joa Li'ppmtn. Lyon A Rotd, l.lli-lllliai, ,» »» i,in«pn,.»» i.'i'j'.i'Bii, i.) mi a nciu, T It Mills, J M Moaria. H Mini*, J 11 Morrall A Co, A H Moore. U J Mxrlow. Kdwd Muller. D Mallctl A Co, Maai A Hay wan, L Maurer. J A Ma var, T McKenna. McCotkar, A Treanor, MeMxhou g Doyle, Morae A Nichols, F Notiiager, G H Nichols, PiaraonA H*ldt,J Pool*, Price A Yosdar. M rxrkman, M Pandargraat A Co, Eabun A Wlnuhaad, J K->uaaaau, Kilns Hoed, Robinson A Camp, II Hoathchild, II fto«ea, hargent A Co., 8 8 tiibley. J Stoddard. D 8 Boggs, \V W Snuiuona, JacobHhalltr, J II A M Sheehan, Jxa blckler, Mr* T Kicklar, Hinitli A Lnthrop, J Molomnns, tttilca A Co, W It Byinoua, J C Thornton, Varstila A Butler, W C Per aclir D L Clinch, from Philadelphia—Willi* A Urundago, C It Rond, wyalorn aud Atlantic R lii«d Par steamer Gordon, from Charleston—MM J.nflilcau, Wayne. W H NnU, Way A King,.)! D MnrjIgJU* Wall,. Hatch, J U SlMnu. J IMU.rttl, J and A Haywood. “ atoaaer l'isator, from Outre tillage—1*» bait* 8 I Cotton, ft LhU Spirit* Turpentine, and a lot or Furni ture, to Beaton A Gunby, Andcraou* A Co, N A llardca A Co, N BAH Weed, lluntor A Gaoimell R Habersham PAHHLNGKIIS. Per stoanuhip Alabama, for New-York—linn It M Charlton und lady, K It Ogden and lady, L White, Win II Aopinwsli, lady, ohild and nurae, Miu Warren, Mam Bonfoy, lady and child, J fttraiuaud lady, J B Barnard, Mr Young, Mra Benedict, Mrs Potter, M'aa Hauaon. G K Lew in and lady, Mr* L Maner, Mra Meridith, Dr To- t'i.ia, Uto 8 Nichol* Anthony Barcklay, Mra Van Fleet, | v HU Mnnaoll and * * * “ * Stephen Hills, <■ •• »»>«.. ... .•*?, ...... » o%mu Mi»e Stanton, Dr Tho* B Potter, H 11 Novine and lady, Mlu A btanton, rant, O P Woodford. J T Bank*. T G Millar and lady. J D l^dnard and lady, Mra Hflord and ohild. Win 11*1- deu, J 11 Green, A U Boatick, W A Ro*a, A Hunter, J Kyle. G 11 Barker. A T Illoea, Tims P White. P Dray- n, Air Hoglle, W 11 Jackson. D Louis, 11 Mil'ler, W 11 • * ‘■ID Bullr ‘ * *' J — ** * " - * 11 Wuekx, W U Oliver, K l!vsn>, It II Ilutohing*, L K Dycke, K Wlnahip, W W Mycra, W Denhaiu, W Pattor- aon, llaj Data, J 11 Myelt, Moici B Stow, and 8 atesr- auu aertam, sir* iv^irM-iic. mi* t icaiiug aou nuiu, s j McCall. Stephen McCall, Then Fra**r, J B Elkina, 11 I. P King, U Baker, H l-»dd, O WChuetce, Jnmca llolien- dorf.l 1 L Muti.ford, J Wsldbnrganu *er»nnt, G M Wald- Uurg, A Henderson, W J Ficklmg, end 3 deck. Gordon, from Cnarloeton—J 8 Duke, Col J B La Fargne, E T Seal, J T Spink, W E Barnard, • - Mon aw. It Ward, W A Hogan, A Mitcli- R II McCurdy and lady, Judgi .. . 8 *-ft iVateou, Mrs Jvnoll CUillAIEUilAL. Mnvnonsh .Market, .Xnrch H, COTTON—Tha sales yesterday were only ill) bale*, ii: 4 at7.^', 8 at 754,1ft St 9.I4»-at 01«, sad W at cent*. Prioes are nominal. Nn vii mm It lixporlN. Newt York—Schr Moeoi G Laonanl— 70ft bslea Cot ton, 268 bags Core, 06 boxes Tobacco, IU3 Dry Hide*. CHARLESTON, MAH. H.-Coitox.-Tha market yeatcydsy, wua •|uict but Nnn, about 7JO balsa changed band* at Irutn 7% to iO^c. NEW YORK, MARCH 6 -Corrox.—there has been a good demand for the past three days, and price* have advanced nearly one-fourth of a cent, hut the m-rket had n <|uict appearance at the oloee. The sslee tince our laat are M-vu bales, nutkiog a total for khe week uf 12,lUUbale*. Wc ipiote : Atlantic Othur Porta. Florida. Gulf Porta Interior r l(one. none. none Iaw to g»M»d ord K.\tU 9.S(t9 ‘J. 1 * Low to goohl Bid '.P.hbioj, D/aWlO^a U)»«Vfe>a Mid fair U> fair lu».(0ll H Fully tair to good fair— — r (jp — — UeoJ and fine (|*>— — (gi— — Corraa—The market continues quite dnll, but have nochango to nolo in prices. In Prime me*a Beef there is nothing of importance doing, and pried are nominally the eaiue. Beef Ham* are plenty aud dull, sale* at flL.VY^l.V In I'iakkd menu there is s umdernta bueiueas doing at lOftHO'Ao. for Ham*. eud7^7ko. for hbunlders. ItiCK.—A bent tU>»» tea have changed hand* during the wook, principally on speculation and by retail to tin trade, at Tl»# demand for #xi>ort h (trcmoly Hinltod, and qualities ranging above good re eenreo. Fuxre.—The market for common descriptions of Floor rule# in faror of tho purchaser, we however no tice rather more export Jem*ad and come deposition to purchase on apoculaiion. lodoraU export demand for 8onthern Flour and doing. Males or new Me**, $lft,7.Y«)U>, nud $lft,‘J6 for No;.. —--- - # 4 We nulloe n moderate businosa doing in Serf at $9,- J0(»11 for country Me,. $13^13.25 for repacked Chica ned ftft-ftUCqJ.fcS for oountry and city prime. go.nnd —„„ — - Oats.—Oat* continue abundant, and have again di e'kt id—we quote Slate aud Western 47(^49 cents, Jer sey U&Ui, Pennsylvania 46^47},. sad Southern botug wanted, prices have advanced 3 cent* per f trieea of other kiud* are also well supported, except xed SoulhernsuduMouud, which, being pleut^lta'.c declined—the sales nr*MJ,UU0 buahela, clo*ing at 6ft conU for round White and Yellow, til(<462 for New Orluan*, tiUiprwt for mixed Houtliero, tiC(a)(J7 for Yellow do., .and 68JjdiU for^ North River ia steady at $I(<$1 12>i, cash. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF BAVANNAULL. MAB< 11 9 8eU6h.(rJai.; High Ttde7h-32m, AltriVEU. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Ne' ford, Fsy A Co. *‘ L Ulittni, u,u.u P _— - 7th Inst, 12 M; lat 33 ft4 W, Ion 77 00 W, axclisngod sig nal* w ith brig Augusts, Uund to Marannah. Mchr D L Clinch, Kant, Phtladel Brnndagb. 8learner Gordon, King. Charltatou, Steamer Planter, Curb, Lockett A Co. York, to Pndel .. _ the 7th, 3 AM. ‘ft) miles sou*h ot bunged signal* with steamship Florida.— Clinch, Kent, Philndeiphin, to Willis A D 1. Adams, Ilobbsrd, Angnstn, bosu 0 and 0, to G 11 Johnson. - CLEARED. 8chr Moses Q Leonard, Pierce, Few York—U K Wnsh- r Maui Jones, Dillard, HswkiusvlUo, Ac. LYON’S KATHAIRON! ml Turning Gray Awarded the ki#ktai premia** by ike Stale* •/ Arw York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fair* of 1851. f| >11K KATHAIRON ucutrulixpstlio effhet of Hie- I ease, climate, an<l old ago, in presvrving aud re storing the human Hair evon uftor a baldness of twonty years; clonuses the scalp front Scurf and Dandruff; ... Nervous llesdacho, Mould Head, Krysii*- ises of the 3kin, Ac., and >s the most desirable toilet article, For Ladies’ er Gentleman s use, in the world. IU per- tu me consle I.ubin* Choicest Extracts, and being free from all oflenslve oil or coloring properties, it give* the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured ivr preparatieo. • of the KaUiainm is adopted bjr Ute flret phy sicians in Europe and America, and has s patronage and aalo unprecedented in the history of Uto materia uicdle*. But words are au|>orlluuu*, a trial —* attest its real virtue, a* millions cerUfy. To be had throughout North and Mouth America, Europe and the Island* of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 2ft cent*, d ie Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. Lyon's Extract or PURE JAMAICA Q I NO ER, 17U)R Dyspepeis, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chuhv F ra. Dtssinese, Fever and Ague, Hummer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, ft*. A pare 'ar ticle, end administered with positive eUoct iu the above complaint* Also used ae a beversgo and foe culinary purposes. Mold evory whuru. Mold iu Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. duo 11 ernse 181 Bay-street. [/INK 8KGAUK.—75 M. tfognra of direct im- l fob 10 j M. 1. SOLOMONH. Webster’s quarto Dictionary "Without retart* or qualification, tb* bust extant." ■prfaiAamt Olin. “ Mar parsed in fullness and accuracy by non* in our language/’— VrtsUUnt Hoy land. ** ft f.r.iool«.llolh.r., 1. li.iii, «»d terms/’— Pm*. Utlelati**. •‘The atuudsVu wherever the English is spoken, it deserves to be, most be, is, and will * • -fV-.**”*; '* Aefcaesf to the Unguagu.”-- fiJRiJSS;.Ti5si3!t.iw£ liatr. •• Werthy of general LOOnmage -J'fw. W«*U ** Most oompteic. aocuele U4 reliable of the language.'* —Prea. Batcher, prtn. f.arrat<*, Prtt. MLriUr, Prtt. WW- scy, Prm. ft hi iw Ann/, Prt*. Smith, Pro*. -■--—' asasts CHEAPEST CASH STOKE! i .^uo 1 Wil >LLF. im will CUNT1NUK HELLING their IMMENSE LECTION of Drett, Houtekrcpinff mud Plantation Dry Hood*, at V12UY GUEATLY REDUCED PRICES! making It lu- To induce tho grontaet uuniber [by ot dlsputably their iuturost | to not uni. diatb USB, but also to anticipate future wants iu present purchases. Uur atock ia unequalled in extrema w , re*|>octlve prio-a than ean be bod elsewhere in 8avan- nsh, and oomprlsee partly a large oesertxuent of FLANNELS AND BLANKKT8, HKD COIIPDKTKRB AN!) QIJILTS, UNDKKRIIIIll'H AM) DKAWKItH, LADIKH’ VK8T8 OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MK1UNO AND COTTON HO.SlKhY, Q1NUIIAMB, C'Al.ICOKH AND CII1NTZK8, I1UHLIN l)K LA INCH, CANTON CLOTI10, In every quality, MKKINOK8 AND ALPACAH, BLACK AND COLORED MlLKH, From very low priced to richeat imported. ■:kik8, , very che«| :Sbs, EUBEOIDK CLOTHS AND CA88IMK WIDE HIIKETING8, 81IAWL8, VERY CHEAP, LAIIIHOIDKKKD IIANDKK11CHIKF8, AlAKHKILLEtf QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINKN GOODS, nil pure (lux, Ac. Onr stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in small and largo quantities, can be suited in onr store I: a greater number of articles, and thereby effect greater saving, than in any other store in Savnnnnh. r saving, than in any other store in Sevnnnnh. McKOSKKIt h TUKAN0K, PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, HI. Andrew’* Hull, Ilroii||Htoa hlrcrt. rpilE Hidiscriber takes iifeatura in announcing to 1 the cilisena of Mavnnnah, nnd the public generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever nfforod in the Hoathern States. In this establishment can be found every quality and Myl* of Clothiug to please the taste of the most fastidi ous. This Aftaollshmsnl is divided into six dlferent depnrtiusnts, each on* containing a rich and full assort ed in their tins. Tho proprietor has taken great pains to have manu factured, ex prosily for this market, and n/the he*t * ferial, an oxtonsiv* and fashionable assortment of CLOTHING for H 1 which he offers views of parents, who eae* and economy by IB price* that i nnot fail to meet the 1st Demhtimt. GKNTLUAIKNfe* CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Coals, of every quality, from greeu, irons «*Wi w *—o Do. Mliad Poltocs and Dusinons Coats, a groat va riety, from $5 to $12 1,(IU0 Over-Coats, douL!* and singlo breasted, and doubt __ .anddouble Over-Coato, from $3 to $.«). Over-Coato, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth. from - -...$18 te $30. 2/JU0palrof Pants, of every quality and color, from I,UU0 Vests, of every kind. - 7ac U> 4 ,W ‘ 2o DarsBniBNT. FdllNIMlII.Nft GOODS. Contain* Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentleineu'e wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, I'riuco Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawoi half hose, glove*—all kinds, host qualit; patent yoke shirts, a flnoasssortmeut, fto. 30 Dbpsktmbnt. ! K'?’ NKGKO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for bouse or plan tation ns*, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers— price of fall suiU from $3 3ft to $4 30. 4ru Dei-abtuewt. INDIA UUBBEIt GOODH. Contains n largo and wall selocted stock ot India Rub ber Goods—onnilstir ~ ’ * *■ in part of sack coats, whito i, two colors; logging slips, cloaks, firemen's ooate— Warranted to stand 38U de crees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse obvors, 5th Department. CAPMANU HATH. Contains hats and caps, line molt akin, a large assort ment and latest style*. 6th Department. THE BAZAAU. This splesdld establishment, on the left wing of !h mam department. $0 feet deep, ia fitted up at groat ex C ns* expressly for ladies accompanisd by their chil- *n; here will b* fouud every quality and style of C'UILDItBN’N C'liOTlIJNG, and of the latest Paris fashions, oonsUUag o. Infant' robes, christening caps, splendid emb. cape, suits con nected and separate for every age, Jenuy Linde, Polka sacks, irouks, over ooats, with and without oapes: aud many other goods too numerous to mention in thie ad vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully UTTER dc CIIEEHK.—30 firkins Choice Goshen Better, ft ‘ “ ar.i. y if,.}] McMahon ft doyle. V / very elhoaolous artlole for Coughs, Colds, lulluenso. A fresh supply received this day per steamer, and for ’ • TOb-’ — • r per steamer, and fo Mf. W. LINCOLN. C tOKFKK AND TEA.—15« hag* Km. Cttflba, J 100 do. Porto Rice and Mt. Domingo do., 7ft do. Java do., 1UU quarter aud half chests Hyson Tea, fill half beats Black do., reosdved sad for sal* by f*h 7 McMahon ft doyle. ELF RISING FLO Ult.—500 pu.:kng«-., fi Ibe. each; 100lags 12 lbs. each, Relf Rising Flour, bfiHir'—* - . HCALLY, just received aud for sal* by 1YKCKIVED toes, Cranberri English Walxnts, P< neklti feb t —Apples, I'ola- Figs, Almonds. and baas*, Cauups, ftc. PRO. ALEXANDER. O ATH.—400 bushel* IVuneasee ticr-J Gals of _ superior quality, for saU McMahon ft doyle. just received and fur sole by feb 8 _ A. DONALD. IKKT KNIV1CH.—A Im-.uii(iIn 1 ussurtmmil very best luanufacture, for sale by MOHSK NICHOLS. IV, Uroughton-et. IA CON.—20 hhds. aide* and Rhouiders, Uud- and for fal* by pop X * feb 3 DAEO? CLAGHOBN ft CUNNINGHAM. AY «nd BBC AN—For sale by H ft3 DAVID B. DILLON, foot of West Broad-st 5 UHL*. CllA31FAGSE ('ll)KIf. tiTilor and for sale by [feb 11 E. O'BYRNE. I 700 Empty Butter Firkins, 100 Tubs, for sal* h Teh 8 'ltIPOLI—Fur t-leauiug Silver, liruse decidedly the best article ever used. fl'IUPOLl X Ware, dec! feb ft *•* by C. B. HCALLY. I’lnto MORSE A NICHOLS. tlGAU*.—10,Ut U Spanish Cigars, in store nnd - ’ ‘ E. O'BYRNE. l^OTATOKH.— X toes, for eat* by toii-e plnnting I Rowland! co. FU1NKLBUH- For Garden use, of all cine* on hand and made to order by MOR8E ft NICHOLS IJACON, 1IAAIM, LAUD |> Shoulders; 3 tierces llama; 8 hbls new Bacon (lams; 150 kegs new Leaf Lard, for sale ( so J Jones from Baltimore, by 19 BUNKER tl hInin Ituci aew Bao arrive |er ft OGDEN. |J AVAN A NKIiAUn.—25,UUU Morelia brand XX Cillndrado, lft.'WO Vox, n sn|>*rior article, 1S,- MJOLa Crax, 10.UA) Itiondes, Primcro, 1ft,(XX) la flor d* la rega, 10.UUU Londoa sis*, for sale by janll TOK ( HEA.M IN MIX AflNUTBM Freesors, warrantod to freox* croatu iu six min- tes, ■ nice article, at loft Brouchton-st. jan *) MOUSE ft NlCUQl.fi. 1 LJiOW VVAUEi—Market,CloUics, Turn- w It' 4)1)11 buckets and Meaeuree. Also, Iron T V Bound and eealod Measures, for aal* by feb 5 F. W. CORNWELL. 103 Bryan-street. lOUN AlBAL.-ftO seek. IrueVGround Ci ni V/ Meal, just rooeirea from l^obaaon MUD, Co^kOo., and for eah In lots to suit purchasers, by h^QOWDIERY ft WELLS. [KVV CKOP CUBA ftlULABMKH.—5173 | hkdr*., 11 tierces and II bbls. new erep Cab* Mo- roe. ear go of brig Cardiff. landing and for aalo bj r tale by t HERTZ. IAIsOUK.—-’JUO bhle frneh Balliuioro Flour, SO do Xz pure Genoesoe, IA do If tram Hmitk estra family Vfeur, landing nod lor sale by febifi ’ swirrftco. AI it Y IUJTTBU.—80 lubs oholco Dairy “ HCALLY‘8. ^Andrew'# Hall. NOT1CU I\A! JJ Bo HTah 16 Butter, jneirooetrod at « Ule firm of WOOD. LOCKWOOD A CASEY, UV1LDEHB AND CONTRACTORS A UK uroparml fo contract for tlm orrctionanl rnpalring of Baildinga of every description, an \ to furnish plans. They may be found at thoir residence corner of Whltaker-strect and Taylor-*tr«-et lone, o.w. lockwood. (au 27—ly! c. c. caskv A NEW FIRM. W, r. ■AKRI*. 4KIDHOBR KABRIX. IIA11KIS A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealer* in Grain and Oroetrie*, 0ft Hu)-Hlrcrt, Hnvnnnnh. nov» 6mo COLUMN) DAUULRRl.U f YPES. r. n. caiiey TITOUI.D rrspectlully givn notfee tliut hn has ff reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan-etreut and Market square, where he ia pr«|«red to execute Pio- turee in his much admired style, either in oloady, ratey or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chsml- (.ils. fto-. for sale Cm no» JOHN POOLE, WHO LIRA I. E AWD RETAIL PBAI.KR Ilf PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES, French and American Wimlou-Glate, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Rebel and Camel Hair PonnID, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artiste' Broshe*, fto. fto. Paper Uanginue, Harder*, and fffini Board Printt. N. B.—House, sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain ing and Gtaxing, done on reasonable U.ms by JOHN POOLS, 11 Whltektr-te. mar 30 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow ft C*. Dibble ft Curey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPRRS. N, K. Cor. llroufrhion ft Wklfnixcr him. Koop oonstantly on hmid a large and woll-selsoted stook ef Rcadv^Mado Clothing, for the season, together with variod assortment of turnDbtng Artlole*. D. ft C.'* eeloctiona ol Cloth*, Castimeres *nd V**t- ings, or* from the best sources, and for style* and quali ty cannot b« surpassed bv any establishment In the oountry. fy **p tj CI1AS. 11. PICKETT, BUILDER, XT AVI NO resumsxl hia business, is now pro I 1 pared to oontrxot for Buildings, or Jobbing work ot an/description, lu hi* line. Stairs executed with aea;- ncis and dispatch. A sliar# of th* public patronage 1 most respectfully solloited. Carpenter Shop on lloborte-*troot, RoborterlU*. near West Broad-street. ly feb 18 WM. ALLHTON GOUKD1N, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. M Eatt Bay, (Jkarletton, S. U. Ia prepared to make liberal odvano*s on eonslgamente of Rice, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, ilay, fto. apr 19 ly Dying and Renovating EtUahlithmenl, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 7JI Vork-Mtrrct. ronr of Iho Court llotme. ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIF.B' Hi Ik ami Woolen Drrssos, Shawls, Ta Ii ble Covers, oto., clexued, and dyed various colors; Ladlos* Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Glove* cleaned, and Uontloinon's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bo required. All don* in the eaiuo stylo which hns generally so much pleased my patrons and friend*. Term* moderate. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or railroad, arc requested to write per mail, *o that I may know where o sail for them. dprlft ly ALEXANDER OALLOWAT. Henry K. Wnslibririi, (AGENT,) '/j SKIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy91 HAVANNA1I, GLOIIG1A. ly JACOB COHEN, 09 Br*»«d-*tr©ct, Chnrlraton, H. C., Broker, Anctionetrand General Agent, Buys and sell* on commission, LAND8, N KG KOKH, STOCKS. BONDS, ftc. Liberal advances mod* on property. Rnrennncss.—Messrs. R. Uabersham ft Son, Ooorge W. Anderson, Robert Uutahison, Cohen ft Fuodlek, A. K. Lawton, I. K. Tefft, Solomon Cohen. 0m oot 18 A. B. D1ILIN, C OiT TON FACTOR, No. 74 BAY-NTKEKT. oct 19 SAVANNAIL OEOKOE J. sunn, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Anti Genera! Aarni. NO. 169 BAY-STREET. SAVANNAU, GKOROI A.| B*rXR3TO Hon. John W. Anderson. Hon. Franel* 8. Bartow, Wm. II. Tison Esq., Uuntoo Smith, Esq., Meesrr. Brigham, Kelly ft Co.. Messrs. Washburn, Wilder ft Co. T. JH. KOMIS, CIGAR. SNUFF. AND TOBACCO STORE, N«. 107 Buy-ntrert. (At tha .’)’•* Sion, one door Wnlfrom DmyUm-atrtH,) Keeps oonstantly on hand, imported and home-made CIGARS, of different brenas, flr.e cut TOBACCO, and SNUFF of all kinds; pat up corafklly, atwholaeals and retell, and at tha moat reasonable prfoea. 41“ Ordure /tom the Country punctually attended to. oot 3 time* JUauiruui ft Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, Will oalleat Debts iu the following Coantl#*: D* Kalb. Fayette, Heard, 1 Cass, Murray, Cherokee Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Henry Morriwother, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, Spaulding, Troup Cobb. Whitfield, Furerth, Gwinnett. Reference*— E. B. Stoddard ft Co., Charloeten, South Carolina; William* ft Brother, Augusta,Ooorgia; Plant, Brethere, and O. W. Choat, Now-York. Nat. Manoum. (mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Cox. C. A. £i. CAM Alt, General Commission Merchant, ly] Maraninh, (ieorgln. (nov 13 iinnur n. roar. r. n. oumuam. FORT ft DIINHAJH, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. act 7 SAVANNAH. 'JA. 1, Julian Hortrtdgc, ATTORNEY AT LA l» . OJtce comer Whilaker-et. and Bay Lone, nov10 Mavnannh. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES! $15,00 per IOO lbn.-23 lb. UoxDa$.‘l.7S XJ O clisr^i for boxing or delivering at tho Hail- 1 w road or atoomboate. Warranted te keop iu aay climats. NEWCOMB ft RICE, jy I ly. 8. W. corner Brough to* and Whitaker-* J. F. Pilot* Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson’* Building a, Bay-alroet. J. ff. PKI.OT. 1. N. WINKLBM. •opt 3 (lino JOHN ROBSON, Of .Ifndlaon, Morgan County, G*. DKC’EIVKH, un eoneiynmmt, htkvy (frocorire, Xl/ Provteious, and all th* usual plantation nnd fami ly neceeaorles, h^-ing roomy storage. Madison is ear of the best up-country toons for the sola of PlnnUttos Supplies In Georgia. Strict nttantlon to sales, and prompt remittances in checks on New-Yore, U desired. It may be always judtaiwuslostfttelheact price desired on consignments. Madison, October 4, 185$. 6m set 6 UlINHEK ft OODliN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■*p 4 NO. M) BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. ly P. Jiicobe’ GIGAB AND TOBACCO STOHB. 'll Hull*.!., Itl||n of the “Bi| Inira.” Near Monument Square, Savannah, Oa. Keeps connaantly on hand a la nun stock of imported Cigars, as well os ef his own manufacture, at wholesale and retell. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff fto. e feb a J hum's McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Extended, Avatag** ad justed, Charter Parties and Average Bond* drawn, Pa- [•ersprepared whereby to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attoation given to nil mailers connected with Shipping aud Insurance. Of fice No. ltd Boy street, opposite the front of tho Cus tom House. ly nov 8 KlticlUey, Lockett ft Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 75 Bafflt., Hnvnnnnh, Gu. R. r. Ktnuiutv. ». LOOKBTT. A. THOMAS. HOWLAND ft GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nw. 172 Uuy-utreet, Hxvannnb. jobji T. now LAND. au 21 JOUN t. nowLAwn, J n. U1LBGHT RUTLEli, MAMTBU BOII.DEH, „ . DEALER IN WUITE l-INB 1,00 IHU r.rt.llnM, O^l.thorp. A,., iu * • _ ■iii bit/ niiui'iillv. SniP DiU GBSKfiAL BLACKSMITH. Blacks to ithlag executed with ucAtne** OS»d tifepaJtek. aonr 9 . _ _ 7 Sot A VllULAOOtifK— liaUII»rni> 1 dy for Fever and Agee, anti tehnr bllfen* f lmnua. id beloe- nre each genuine. Arf Irlcn of Direct lmportutl Frenoh Hrandhe of various hriTuts, Holland Pin Sooteh Irish and Mnnungaheia WhDky; Old BaUvift Arrack; Jamaica and fk. Creia Rem. , ■WiN. _ C .|P Old Port, Madeira, Sherry, Cbamdagaa, Uoek. Clar et. Hautcrn* and Borfwndy Wfnee. ’ CordiBhC In Cases, Curanoa, Klrschenwi Ale London Brown Stout •Also Agent for DcmoeUo 2.000 ff IT 8 TO saiBSr ^ o Hurt Porter. •tout MdJEJInhargh Aik FeallMn. ( IlKlIlA.tl HClJNAl-t-H <7 malic Sch. hlsrn Schnapps—a 1 >yspeptie and InvigoraUng Oerdial or sale b- •“ j-.u 17 S WBKT ISecntrd floury Nonp.—An « lsnt article to prevent the hands and face chapping. Also. Cytberlon Cronin of I ured expressly /or Urn ladies, ju»t rt O ATH nnd COHN—Pnr sate by 03DAYID R. DILLON, foot of Wet Bnmd-el. BU hhds. prime ltaoon Bides |0 do, norolved and for sale by ^ *CRANTON, JOHNfiTOBf ft CO. ,0 ^ Mtl.lt.ll MAIICEn dt.*. E sale by Umv1 assorted, for A. BONAUD. A 45" LK nnd FOKTKU.-50 hblE Cream A I* • 3U casks London Porter, landing and for sale by „_iZ MoMAMOM ft DOTLIL / lUlCN*—I3U0 sacks Prime Georgf* Core, for Y / salobv [jan 38] COHENff* HERTZ. tefeby [Jan 38] OTi I1BLB. ril.OT ItllKAO, 10 Mill. Bo- tC\J da Biscuit, 10 do. Sugar do., 12 do. Butter tie,, lu and for sale by [Jan 3ft] jiLTTKIt, C1JKXBR. A J) Goshen Butter, 90 boxes Engl do. Pi K- Pineapple do., 6 harrele Smok.. logua Saurxges, lauding fmu atean sale by ( jna 2H] CLAOHORN ft CPI.IT et;Aft AMI RKA1 O Pens. 10 do. White Beans, landing par steamer J bsina and for sol* hr jan 28 CLAOHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. r ^LOKUNCK anti MACKtUNTBllW. Just received Floreuon and MareolUpe Hllks, in resorted oolore. for sal u by jfing LxBOCHE ft BOWMS. GAAIFIIINK und BUBNING WsUlD7~ * J UST receivod i!U bnrreD of the nhobeL which ** will be sold by the barrel or otherwlsn nttbe lowest prices. ArrongamenU will be entered into f dealer*. fjantlj J. J. MAI (ANill LD FLAG BOOT.-A / 1AN Cat 2j«u Confection for imparting ftagraaM te JNO, ft. \VUVK \V 1UK—AU air.ee, suite j V Mills and Bales, for sale by jan 19 F, W. CORNWELL, 10» 1 O il. GANN of nil mziut ou hand nnd inanufiic- | tared to order by MORSE ft NICHOLS, TOBACCO AND HKCAHN. VTK W GOODH,—Rich Need! IN ®*'hor st) let Collars. Rich fib* and Florence bilks, ” * ” * dOI kets, Alexander's Kid Gloves, Oaebmero Vests, Linen Tehl* Mesas, ftc . jast received by W V C , NEGRO UROGANH, GeuMti Boots nnd Shoes, LwU**', Mlasos’ i dren’s do, for sale low by W. I 'yyOolIKN IMI WILLOW WA More Long aud 8<(unr* Shawls, fto., £e.— ” ‘ usual low prioes. WADSWORTH, j I KLIj V DH A I N K UN. *J bub Chores, Ico Cream I 1ft:- Broughtea-si. [ jan U[ egg Ft CTTA FBItCHA l J the Patent GntU Pereha Pen* \ sale at 7ft cents per gross, jan 19 Ji >pieo Mills, for sslo by jan 31 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 J CniLKY'H Ntrlpedi ID 8c- - ^ ' ‘ S Schley's Striped Ornaburgt, jwit reoeh i by | Jan 31 j LxflOCHE k 1 nUHB, C KOCH FRY anti Chian Wire. «Uy on hood and for sate 3L11NB ft BL1.KLEY. B*P*Ti0T qnal!^, " Hunting Chib^'of dig*cl C l IIA :II PA GNIL—50 Bnskeu Chi / most Superior t|nallty, “ Hunting •' imfvortatlon, for tale by the sole ageuts, jan 8 COHENI 1 1VBUFOOL HALT AFLOA ids Llvurpool Balt—ten to rate^order, landing and ftr sal* by feb 7 _ ) OFK.—A few coiD good i jra fob ft WILLIS 4 U G A It .-!<» boxes Stuart's bhle. do. Crushed Sugar; 4U d uva W ing from achr. Urania and for ta IIS CLAOHORN ft c I )()1(K it iu! HBKRk-50 bit! I Pork ; 50 do. do. and Prime fi. ale by [febUl CLAQ1IORM ft C m .wftj« M.w'irwi’bL! asd risk ef ownen. fob 9 Wl 1>ATK 'Be Fwln X Polo, fto.—' Gras, Trum**, Gran, 4 I # prime andehoioef c*i*cd aud for sale Ly feb 14 iJOTATtlKH, ftr bhD. CSflird?al!d fab 14 .'LOlIt AND BACON. - 1 Ya Flour, ftti do Qte o Shoulders, r i;i.Ul!K r Smith’s Sides, Ift do H mi EttJSOZi, St
