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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1853)
fIVK DOLLARS PKR ANNOM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1853. yDllUBIlKl) DAILY AND TRJ-WKKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. IHGMPSON, EDITOR. t<r TERMS: —r vw.-uf/ • -''—LAB* por nunuui.pnyablo liu «arly IN ADVANCE,or for twelvk cunts uw«uk, unyatuoto the Carrier*. Single copies, tiikek CUNTS. illO • IflI-WgBKLY AlOUNINU NSW!!,” (for tll« country,) contuinitur nil tho now nmttur uud now ud- vertiseinonUi of tho Dully, i* furnished for tjihlk dollars por annum, in ndvnnno. Advortuomont* fuxurft.-d nt tho following rutes ,ron OAK BQ1! A It It lit TKN LINKS, One liuertloD 60ots., One Month $6 0 Three 1 I Fivo ** I 7fl Oue week 2 00 r advertisements not exceeding ttvo lino*, three- fourths of tho above rates villi be charged, i. For ono insertion -i.'i oouta V One Week.., HHH Legal Advertisement! inserted at tho usual rates. Advertisements froi must be paid in advnrn Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisement* the average number of lines agreod for, will bo ohargsd at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this office without directions, as to the number of insorUons, will bo published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and charged aocord- ingly. Yearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agroed for, will bo uharged All Lettors directed to this oflioe or tho Edito oust be postpaid. tfei^All new Advertisements nppoar in tho “Tri Weekly News." for the Country. the my mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for tho Daily Morning No New-OrlcmiM Cotton Alurket. New Orleans; March 14, |\ M. On Monday tlio Cotton market wus brisk tiuttvithstunding the rain-eturii) which prevail ed, und 13,000 bales were mild. Thu Oner qualities havo advanced j to j cent. Strict Middling is quoted at 9j to cents. Tho Africa's foreign accounts were received after business hours. Arrival of the Florida.—The steamship Florida, Captain Woodhull, arrived nt tho bar, about oue o'clock, on Tuesday morning, and came up to her wharf caily yesterday forenoon. She brought 83 passengers and a large freight. A list of her passengers and consignees will bo found in another column. We are indebted to our contemporaries of tho New York Express, Herald, Times, Hun and Tribune, fur their fuvors. Alsu to Capt. Woodhull and Purser Thompson for extia papers. EF* To Mr. Dk Martin, uguiit of Hahn- den’s Express, we are indebted for late New York papers, by tho steamer Florida. Tlio Revenues and the Public Debt. A Washington correspondent of tho New York Express says, tho revouucs of tho first two muntliB of the present j^cnr indicate the „ accumulation of so large a surplus in July next, that the Secretary of tho Treasury has orderet the principal and interest of the Gov ernment Loan of 1843 and due July 1, to bo paid with interest in full upon presentation of the evidence of debt. This will give the hold ers three tnuuUi't aiul a half upon all the Mtock-of ibis daio which may be In their possession. The Secretary of tho Treasury having un limited authority also to go into tho market for the purchase of Goverumeut Securities subse quently due, will purchase all that can be se cured at reaBouuble rates. Tho increase of Revenue and Surplus iu January and July *53, over the same period ill ’52, indicates u surplus of $20,000,000, from which to pay the loan due iu July, and to puichase Stock. The only restriction imposed upon tho Secrelury of the Treasury is to keep a surplus of s«x millions in the Treasury for all contingencies. The Appropriations of the last session of Congress, owing to the great number of bills lost, were upon the whole, very sninll, and a very con siderable inroad may therefore be mude upon the Public Debt. Arkansas and Pacific Railroads.—A ' company of New York capitalists have secured the assignment of a charter granted to an Ar kansas company, to whom haebecu committed the work of building a road from the Missis sippi to tho south-west corner ol Arkansas, lately aided by the Government donation ol 3,000,000 acres of land. A very large donation of land this heretofore been provided by the Texan Legislature for tho construction ol u road from the Arkansas line to tho El Peso. If the Gila route is practicable, a junction ol the interests derived through these grants may lead to the accomplishment of this^reat work ol u road from tho Mississippi to the Pacific. 13T The tolul value ol goods, wares and merchandise of the growth, produce und ma nufacture of foreigu countries imported into the United States during the year ending June 30th, 1862, was $208,291,073, of which $178,- > 1.02,639 was dutiable,? nud $29,691,073 free— $155,202,685 was imported in Ainerioun ves sels, and $53,038,388 iu foreign vessels. Ol the aaoio description of goods, wares and merchandise, we exported $17,289,382—$12,- ’ 136,390 of which was exported in America# vessels, $5,152,992 in foreign vessels. Redemption of U. 5J. Stock.—Mr. Guth rie, Secretary of the Treasury, has given notice that the 5 pur cent, stock created under the provision of the act of 3d March, 1813, will, in pursuance of the terms of its issue, be re deemed at the treasury of the United States on the 1st duy ol July next, nt which date iutereat thereon will ceusc. Holders of that slock desiriugito receive tho principal and i terest accrued thereon previous lo the 1st ol July next,.may transmit their certificates, duly assigned to the United States, by mail or oth erwise, to tho Treasury Department,and drufts in their favor for tho amount of -the principal and interest up to tho date of receipt will be remitted, payable by the assistant treasurer most convenient to them. Tho Htrong-itlindcil Woman. A DOMESTIC TRAUKDY. Ono morning in ilia moiiili of February, 1786, two laborers found, on the load between Hamburg und Lubeck, a largo package wrap ped in matting, which they imagined must have fallen from some ol the curriers' cuiIs, which are in the habit of passing tlint wny. 1 hey lifted it up mid conveyed it to the near est house, where, whether from curiosity or suspicion docs nut uppeur, it was opened, and in it, to tliu uiiiazeinent and horror of the by standers, wus found a liniiiau body, without head, urms, or hands. As the authorities, on being informed of tho circumstance, refused to interfere, uml ns no body could bn found who would open their doors iq so frightful a guest—although the la borers for some time bore ilioir hideous biirihcu from house lu liouso to seek u resting-place for it—tlio fust tinders thought it boiler to cnrrv it buck mid luuvo it where they hud discovered 1 his event occurred on Friday, the S4ili; and on the evening of the sumo dnv, ns the post-wagon from Lubeck wus passing \jsr spot, the attention of the postillions was... (fueled by the horses shying at a bundle lying on the road, which, oil examination, proved to bo two bunds and n human bond, wrapped in u handkerchief; mid a little way lurther they camo upon the body which tlio laborers had left tliuic. Tho affair now became public ; the authori ties stepped forwnrd; miuouiiceiiicutH of the fact were inserted in tho public journals, and investigations set on fool for tho discovcrv of the murderer, - The body appeared to bo ilmt of a man about lifiy years of ago, iu good lieultli, ami, Irani dm articles of dress ho wore, in n rcspcct- uhlo condition til life. Tho sack which con tained it wus marked “ 1*. II. \V.” and the shill, which was of rallies lino linen, boro die loiters “ J. M. II.” Enclosing dtcbodv, widi- dio sack, was u well-stuflcd pillow. * Tlio first link found in dm chain of ovidence wus, that on dm sauie21di of Fohruuiy, about ten o'clock iu the morning, dm luboicrs had observed u carriage drawn by four blauk horses, with a couclmimi uml postillion, standing iu Iront ol dm Now Inn, nt a spot called Fie ill- gnlfol, but whether any body was within it they could not suy. It started on ilia Lubeck roud while they were ueur, tho homes going at sueli u rupid pace, that when it reached the Hngeiiberg, where dm road is steep, they lost sight of it. It was exactly at thut spot tbev ulterwords Ibund tlm body. Later in the day, limy observed the same carriage pass through Luizen, on the way buck to Hamburg When the news reached tlm (alter city, n snicion arose, partly founded on the letteis I\ It. W. observed on tho back ol dm nick, that the murdered person w us a tobacco merchant, callqd Wachllcr, who, according to his wile’s "'port, had left homo for ajouruev on Wednes- IV Inn Ii i I duy, ilia 22d. It was remurked, however, tlml nobody had either seen him depart, or was awure of his intention to do so; and it was well known thut tlm husband and wife had fre quent disagreements. Tho suspicions were considerably augment- I when, mi the 29tli, a person called Hon- nigs, who let out horses uud carriages by tlio job, came forward to say that ho had been ap plied to by Frau Wachtlor, whose neighbor lie wus, and with whom Im wus well acquainted, to convey her as far as Lubeck, where elm ex pected to meet her husband. Sho was ex tremely urgent with him to sot out on Thurs day evening, but he refused lo iruvel by night, on account of the time of year, and they had agreed to start at ui> curly hour on Friday. She was so impatient to depart, that even be- loie that hour arrived, she had scut a niosseii- gor to hasten him. As slm had mentioned that she hud rather a cumbersome package to C " rry ia' il u * ,er >J ,e * ,Dl ^ recommended that she itio currTagv. kvfuiJ limid*, 1 *Jut slm suit! it was not necessary, as she would sec to that herself. Even iu the morning he hud not seen the pack age, for it was carriod out whilst Im was up stairs taking a-cup of coiTce by her invita- lioo. When they reached the Hogenbsrg, Frau Wachtler culled to him to stop, uud saying she lull poorly, she request* d him and the dri ver to walk forwards these seemed lo point to tlm ncighboiing room, and »Im cook wlmsu curiosity was somewhat aroused, went there. Slm sow linen sucks standing together. Two of them contained foul linen, hut in tlio middle mm slm thought slm felt a human head. Horror-struck, she hastily quitted tlm room ; hut slm could not icsist tlm lealing thut urged her lo icturu, and now slm wus euro of it : slm loll not only tho Imud, hut the knees and calves of llm legs ! Overcome with terror, slm rushed out ol the room, and went below to tlm kitchen, where her mistress presently came, and forhude any body to enter that particular chamber, “ at there were sonm trifles tlicru that aim did no wish disturbed.” When slio was goun, how over, llm cook crept up stairs again ; but now tho door was Listened. Tho woman said ii. her ovideimo that it occurred to her that it must ho her master; but, on llm oilier hand, slm had thought it impossible that Imr mistress could havo contrived mid executed such n deed alone. At livn o'clock in the ancrmmn it wns • tmimry to light u lire iu llm now inystei chamber ; and when that hour urrived, the cook inquired if she might enter it for that pur pose. Her mist resit hade her go, and she now lound it open ; but whero tho sack had stood she saw a large picco of wood that belonged to Wachtler. She also noticed that tlm lloor as wot, and appeared to havo boon lately ashed. During itm whole of tho day, Frau Wachl lcr pretended to bo expecting her husband's return ; and seeing the liuir-drcsner pass be neath tho window, hIio culled him iu, told him Wuchtlcr would bo bock presently, and talked to him fur half an hour without botrnyiug tlm slightest confusion. Iu tlm evening she gave up ull expectations of seeing her husbund that day. Shu said Im had doubtless gono to Lu beck, and slm desired the wuiiing-innid to hid her mother to come uud pass tho night with her—a significant circumstance. However long Imr husband hud been absent, sho had mude such u request before. Her guil ty conscience feared tlio night. Ou the following duy, which wnsThursduy, slm mado arrangements with .Heuuigs about lliq journey, and invited Scheely, tlm young hair-dresser, to uccoinpany her, which ho do- ployed a porter to puck nr.ebu i n ur vim iun, P*r steamer Cklriu llarujdge, fi — 830 bale* Cotton, Hid*, tv, to J Jones, Washburn, Wilder k Co, Brigham, Kolly k Co, L'haa llnrtridgc. J , Way t Kiu#, Boston k (Junhy, nnd other*. L Cope, ilONEEH. lined. Slm also up h variety of wares, which sho said slm going to carry to her husband, lu the middle of tlio night llm old woman, who still slept with Imr, expressed soiuu apprehension with respect to Herr Wachtler. Not that sho had suspected that Im had been murdered, but slm represented to tlm ludy that she should not have allowed him to leave home oftcr so sciious disagreement as tlicv hnd on Tuesdnv eve ning. ** Who could toll but ho had made away irds a little way, tuking tiro hild who accompanied her with them. They did lew minutes rejoined the car riage and found the lady apparently quite rn- covcied, uml ulready preparing to lead tlio horses forward. When they had proceeded a little further, the same.thing occurred. Slm complained again of illness, and requested Hennings to re turn to Humbur»h, ns alio found hcrselfuuuhle lo go forward. He complied, liuviug first pro ceeded us fur as Schonuberg, fur tlm purpose with himself?” Rut Frau Wuchtlcr bade her fear nothing : she know him hotter ! When the carriage arrived ou Fiidav morn ing, she invited I lennigs and the posllllioii to come up utuirs to drink colfee, ut the same timo bidding tlm servant to remain ubovc with the children. During this interval it wns that, tit the porter’s assistance, the mysterious sack, now sewed ill matting, was carried be low end placed in the carriage, “ leaning against the opposite door.” Then, all being ready, she look her youngest daughter by the Imud, they stepped in, Hcnuigs mounted tlm box, uml they drove away. Thoro was mm more witness against her— this very daughter, u child of seven years old. Sho wag accustomed to sleep with her father : and she related that on the night in question, just us tlig clock was striking two, her mother had lifted her out of her futher’s bed, and hud placed Imr iu tlm other with her brothers. The siiddcuness of the action seemed thoro uglily to have awakened llm child, for although slm was bade to go asleep again directly, slm found it impossible to do so ; ami as sho lay feigning sleep to satisfy her mother, she oh gr The Washington Union publisher an official notice by the Secretary of the Treasury, that the 5 per cent, stock of 1853 will be re deemed ou the 1st of July, and interest will cease after that day. tar At a late meeting ol the t-miners’ Ctjb of New York, an articlo was read on the sub ject of maple sugar and of its great importance as one of the products of our country. By the late census it appoare that the production of maple sugar la this country in 1£50 was within a email fraction of thirty-four millions of pounds. An orchard of maple Decs 1ms been found almost equal, acre for acre, with the sugar cane, iu producing sugar and mo lasses. Monk Fuilurca. The Bank of North America, ot Seymorih Eastern Bank, West Killingsly, and Woodbury Bank, all of Connecticut, have failed. ceeded us fur as Schonuberg, for tlm pure of baiting his horses. They had reached Hi burgh on tlm same evening. He hnd no sus picion of anything wrong at llm time, but ou liouriug tint u body hnd been found exactly on tlm spot where the ludy had descended hum the carriage, lie had thought it his duty .to conm forward. -- Upon this disclosure, persons acquainted with Wachtler were ordered to visit Lubeck, Tor tho purpose of identifying the remains Their report confirmed the worst surmises the murdered person was, beyond a doubt, tho tobacco merchant! It seems strango that on so presumptive evidence us this, Frau Wachtler should not linve been arrested- However, she was not. They only placed a guurd before her house, to prevent her communicating with persons from without, whilst crowds of excited and curious peojile assembled before her door, grututiously performing tho same office. A variety of circumstances now cunio to light that strongly tended to inculpate her. As the house was veiv small, it seemed nl most impossible that Wachtler could Imvo left it, us slm asserted, at threo o’clock in tlm morn ing, unheard by tlm sorvtnits ; nor could slm assign any reaBouuble motive for his going nt all. lie nod takcu neither trunk nor portmaii- loau; and his hoots, knee-buckles, straps, and « black kerchief he wore round his throat, were left behind. Early oil the morning of the 22d, she hud scut for n laundress, culled Ncwmnnn, and given her u blood-stained bed to wash, with strict injunctions to bring it back clean on tho following ttnturduy. New- innnn said thut she found Frau Wuchtlct “sit ting on her huntmud’a bed, an white as u corpse.” And when tho lauiidiess left Imr, aim shut herself up in the chamber, having first ordered a lurge pitcher of water to he brought to the door, which pitcher wns afterwards found empty. An idea prevailed at first-that the ser vants had been privy to, if not concerimd in, tlm murder ; but investigation proved this sus picion to be groundless. ’Tlmir icport of the matter, as fur uh thev knew, tended also to exonerate n young hair-dresser, for whom Frau Wachtler buciiis to have entertained an undue partiality, and who wus u subject of frequent altercatiou betwixt this unfortunate couple. Tho servants deposed that on the evcuiiig previous to the murder,a dispute on this subject Uud arisen, in which llm husband threatened to Im revenged oil tlm object of hie jealousy ; uml that Im had gone to his room, InuiuliHhing tlm kitchen hatchet, which lie declared was to ho the instrument of his vengeance; ami that Frau Wachtjer hud desired their, to hido it uujler tho child's bed, that it might bo out of her husband’s way, as she feared for her life. About hrdf-past two, Frau Wachtler awoke the servants, mid ordered coffee to he imme diately prepuicd for her husband, who was about to sturl on a ouruey. ’The cook went below to get it iv.idv, hut she dnsired tbe 1 waiting-maid to stay behind Imr; and when il wns brought up, they drank it together, tlm wife eiltiug the while on the side of Imr hus band's bed, and looking very pale. Him said she had bceu ijintuihcd, and had no sleep, ou account of her husband’s early departure. The bed-clothes were drawn up, and the ser vants supposed their master to be lying there asleep; but after some time, as he did not stir, thev inquired for Him, and wore told that lie had ju#t mapped to a neighbor's to see to the packing of some wares which he intended to take away with him, aud would be back im mediately. She asserted in her own defence that he did return while the servants were below. However, they did not see him ; and it appears clearly that whilst she was sitting mi the side of tlm bed, drinking coffee with her maid, and talking, as tlmv said, of indifferent matters, the murdoitd man was lying under the bedclothes—a scene altogether worthy ol a French melodrama. It wee offer this that she sent for the Uun- d'-ias and then shut Imrself-up for some bourn. t\ t.on the servants werekgai room, she appeared to have I en, for the water was read, aou mere were louMnutM of blood upon the door* Oue of turn witliVlialcliet, with which slm 'struck tlm father : “ Father stirred a little, and there was blood upon the sheet. Then mother sut down on futher’s bed, and drew tlm clothes up over him, aud 1 went to sleep.” At a secoud examination, this little girl said that the young Imir-drobscr had been present, and assisted at tlm murder, and that sho also witnessed tlm dismembering of the body. The barber's alibi, however, was clearly proved, ultliough the other particulars of her relation were correct; for Fran Wachtler made u full confession before her death, which, strango to suy wns not till threo years after tlm murder, so long did tlm trial continue, in spite of her evident guilt. In the course of it slm accused a dyer, called Kuhu, of having committed the crime, nt hci instigation. Kuliu had no great difficulty in proving his innocence ; but he Aaid that though he had not done it himself, aud indeed had no acquaintance With Frau Wuchtlcr, thut he nevertheless knew very well who liuil done it. It wus a person called Jauchc, a manufacturer of varnish. Yet was Juuclio us innocent as his accuser, tho grounds of whose impeachment were, that a voice from heaven had informed him of Juucho'u guilt, whilst Im was in prison ; nnd that though very poor before, j audio had exhibited symptoms of uffiucuce since tho tobacco merchant’s death. Frau Wuchtlcr wns executed ou the 14th of November, 1788, alter having Beverul limes been submitted lo the torture—a custom which we are rather surprised to find existing at Ham burgh at so late a period. Though pain ex torted various contradictory eoufessiuns from her, sho only avowed the trutli on tho day of her death, and then upon condition that it should not be disclosed whilst she was alive. Slm said that sho had committed the murder herself, without uny assistance, and thut the act hud been prompted by revenge against her husbund for having afironted Imr in tho pres ence ol othars. How this extraordinary and wretched woman died, the records do not inform ub ; but during the course of tho tiroceediugs, slm frequently bousted of her invincible character; uml iu* doed, except the fear that caused her to send for the old woman to sleep w ith her,und which on suum billowing nights prevailed so fur ns lu make her request her maids not only to bring their bed into hor chamber, but to watch by her whilst slm slept, she seems scarcely lo CONSIU1 Por itefttnslilp Florida, from New-York—T ft Mill*, T N Wayne. W W Liaoola, iirlgluui. Kelly k Co, J A UroM ii.J K Hark. N K U^rnuni k Co, Ikltlou k C<>, A Hon W Doody, Ifibl'lo it Caroy, DoWitfc k Morgan. VV U Dtukuun, W M Davidson, It lUliumlnmi k Son, It L Fultou k Co, BniUk k Latiiro|i, Eiiutein k FokniHti, franklin k Urnntley, H M LaliiU.au, W D Ford, J F Fallixnnt, W W Canard, (Icorgia Steamboat Co, II F Grant, W W Qoodrleli, A Ia.w £ Co, O M Griffin,Hunt er A fliiunuflll, L Koftel, N II Kaaii|t, LA M Lilii-utlial, Usury Latino]* A Co, Lyon A Reel. ],««,..» * (Jodfrer, LaRocho A Ilowne, K lx>v«l, D 1* l.andernliiuo, CAL Lamsr. J Mount, A N Miller, 1 W Morn.ll A Co, J 11 Mount A Co, D Mallctt A Co, M?Co*ker A Troanor, Mc Mahon A Doyle, Mor«e A NIcliul*, A Mode, 8 W Thoiu- as, Kinoliloy, L'^okett A Co, Mvis A Herman, Ncvitt, Lalhrop A Stebbins, <1 8 Nkidd*, M l’rendcrgait A Co, T W Caeken, T Porter, W T William*, Prise * Vender, Pit-non, Ilvi.it A Co, .1 Qaantbok, liurnmn A Silbor, W 11 Syuiunl* Mr* SaWyor, A A Solomon*, L A Houlard, J 11 A M NIh .ilian, Horanton, Johnnlca A Co, Staley A ilsndry, Mr* T Silbor, Dr J A1 8cbls), Guo W Shaffer, T M Turnor A Co, H Tombs. llurri.ACo.N UA11 w...d, A Volt, W..ft!,urn, Wilder K Co, II V W.ri.tg, C iiartridjro, P WHtbcrgcr, Well* A Durr, Wst>*tcr A Palmes, J F Hamilton, A IU/ wwnl, C I Inch, Horton k Hikemuu, Wni Halo, J U Carter, P Jolmitou, J D Jews, J II Johnston, Crngsr A Wade. J M Cooper A Co, U T Chaplain, 4 K Cady, Colicu A Foidick, C It CampflelJ, W Cox, Rahim A Whitehead, and S Wiliuot. Per brig Josephus, from UalUmoro—liriirhatu, Kolly A Co. We outer A Palme*, T B Mill*, Claghi.rn A Cnu- iiiiiglintn, W W Lincoln, G It Johnson, Joseph Bancroft, D O'Connor, J A Lirowu, J Q Falligaut, It Melntiro, W A U M'.-lntiro, A Fawcett A Co, Me Malum A Doyle, A Champion, J (5 Wat!*, W Doody, J P Collin*, J M Mau rice, liuuker A Ogden, Cohens A liorli, Cohen A Fos- diuk, 11 J Diokerson, J liryau, aud order. Per *chr Naiad, from Dalttnmrc - H K Washburn, T 8 Wayne, Hull A King, T H Mill.*, J D Jcsso, Win P Yonge, Scranton, Johnston A Co, Cohen* A Hertz, J R Norton, Webster A Palme*, N A Hardee A Co. A C Tom*. T M Alton, G 11 Ju<ity«oD, Hotline 11 A Co, aud Pci- schr Magellan, from Diltimore—II K Washburn, O H Jnhodon, T H Wayne, Gotten A Tarvor. E O'Byrne, Fort A Dunham, J F, DcFurd, Morse A Nichols, NDt II Wood, T R Mills. J June*. A Borchort, Rowland A Co, Webster A Paliooit, N A Hardee A Co, J J Maurice, A Stripling, Bunker A Ugdon, and order. » For steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—.8 M Lafflt- eau, T 8 Wayne, Elnsbpln A Eckiuan. T If Turnor. W P Yonge, M A Cohen, Anri ia A Co, Union Steamboat Co, K Flanngan, Franklin A Drautirr, W II Miller, F Kendrick. N A Hardee, .I T Webb, It N Jourdiu, Mor rell A Co, J Artmaud, A Bon aud, and C F Ottignon. B' MKT OF LUTTUItK 'MAINING in the Pom Office, Havannnh, Go., .March 15, 1853. l'ersou* wishing Letters from the will pleas* oak l Published according largest circulation!] Snyder, W I) Smys, Michael Stinson, Miohaal Simons, Jacob Seideiiberg, Joseph flprinkly, J 8 Simmon*, John Smith, Mrs D M smith, Jesse J Smith, William Smith, J Bowen Smith, Henry Smith, T B Smith, James Smith, Charles 1! Scott, Josiah Snow, Capt Jas Solomons. Peter Steven, Samuel If Summers, Patrick Sollivan, Jamas Sturdevant, Gnorge fitnok,G L Huliivau, Mrs Sullivan, Jeremiah D solli. in, .t.-remiuh Khuttlo , John 11 Stud w eh’, C II III All T. AUtsM Tliaier, Joseph Threadcratt, Elvira Troliy, Daniel T«irnan, James . Ticruan, Patrick Tollen, John Thompson, Joseph B ThoiuftJ, Richard Tumor, Mary A Trunttiler, Mary M WALLS, RICHARD Walters, K Wall, Bcimtnin M Warren, David U ADAMS, JOHN Adams, Thoms* Anderson. Col Jxc Acrino, Win Abbott, Tom Arnold, G W Arworthy.Capt Jouev, Mrs S A Austin, Mri BALLARD, WM Barron, John Uackous, Mrs Hunan A Baker, U F Baynoi * lll.ke, Tlio, Blake, Uonj F Black, Edward Black,Archibald Hull. Jesrt- JohnHOii, Martha Joliti.ou, Neilc* Junes, Marion KELLY. FRANCIS Katteaborn, D Kunney, Jas Keaton, Mr Kelly, Mr Keeror, Rick'd Koane, Dau'i Kcaliug, Aud’wr Kelly. Thus Kcrwin, Pat’k Beni, Tlio* Bonnet, David Bennett, Henry Borg, D Boytagh. Jas Billups, John Bird, Mr* Martha P Bird, Cyrus Breen, Edward Herbert B Bryant, Robert O Biooke, Mr Bolor, M Bond, Mrs Mary Borseht. Wilhelm Borgfeldt, Theodore Bostick, Mr* Euuua Boyd, Miss Mary Koudsl), Win M Kolly, Mary Kelly, Mr* Jas n Kcao, Edw'd Kell ion, Tho* Kean, Mr Kitchner, Davie LAKE, WM l.awreuoo, Mis* Luurren, Pat'k Lannen, Patrick Lane, Wm 11 l^awton, Catharine Lane, John JAmbort, Robert letwton, Mri Brown, Washington Brown, Robert Brown, Jam** R Brown, Green II Broughton, Catherine PAB8ENUERS. Ter steamship Florida.fromNew-York—Dr 8 N Daw son, Dr T F Nolan, A J Worford, C A Sheldon, F S Johnsou, B Halo, jr, J W Beach. Wm A Moore, Wm Humphreys, IIT llardin, J N Wilbur, J A Trycr, D W Siiuiuoun, Geo N Staloy, Ana 8 I’oi tor, Gilbert Potter, jr, O P Hull, V Folley, A Fink, .1 P Alien, A M llyatt, Air* A Fink, Ira C Martin aud lady, Dr W B Bugbeo aud lady, Hon 8 G Arnold, lady aud child, H G Kotcli- mn. John Teelur, Alisa Clark, J U Murry, Mr Cornish, W S Davis, R C Scott, J C Beck*, (J U Johnson, Robt B Hunter, L Cowles, 8 B Palmer, Airs Hale, D C Spauld ing, D T Hklmr.u..,, W II Renl), Airs Andiue and friend. Win Doody, R Morgan, lady and child, Airs Sil ver, II A Urouimur and l»dy, M C Brown, H V Swell, Airs C Copeland, II ltajnor, II II Price, M Proiidereast, Indy and sun, Juo 11 Blake, Alias Ward, Dr Borland and lady, Airs W B Green and servt. I! Sibbart, A J Cassi dy, J Newbcrgor, L Gardner, Airs A1 C Flanagan, and ISstoerag*. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Blshon El liott, A Davis, J Joi CUitlMEKMAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpol...Feb. 27—Uavre....Feb.25-IIavana....AIar. 8 Knvantiuli 3Inrkrt, IHnrch itf. COTTON.—Tho sales yesterday were limited to liVJ lies, via: IG at 7, 25 at 8, 25at 8,‘i. 5 at 8^, 15 at 9, 5 at 9,>4, 20 at 9>i, 49 at It), and ti at 10J£ cents. We hear of iio chaugo in price*. Purchasers refuse to give tho asking rates of holder*. Mnvnniiitli Exports. New-OrlEaSS—Sohr. Antelopo-166 casks aud 61 hlf casks Riue. Savntinnk Import*. Liverpool—Bark-Gen. Blanco—:u,u00 Firo Brick, 22,882 pcs. Boards, and 870 bundles Laths, to A Low It Co. Glascow—Bark Argyle—37 cases Building Stone, to NEW YORK, MARCH It.—Cotton.—The market ii dull; about 7U0 bale* were sold yesterday, making 4,8U) bales for three days, aud 7,800 for the week. The quotations are rather lower, as follows* Atlantic Torts. Interior none Low to good ord H l 4 fh ,ow to goo<l mid li^bulO', -'pfclr WfcttoU e of tlielow Flour.—Holders o 9L toio'a y> 4 («vui>* 11 tg>12 grade; ... state. ... (Inner, hut the demand is modnratp- Ship pers are waiting tho stoamnr. Eastern demand is limit ed. 8Uto would sell freely at 4 75- Oats and Corn.—Oats are in good supply and are dull, nt 40a50 for state and w estern, and 44u46>j, for Jer sey. Corn is steady, with a better demand for distill ing. Sales of 20,U0U bushels at 59oG0 for unsonnd, and 62*61 for white sonthorn, and 65o for southern yellow afloat. Pku\ imoxs—Our pork inarkot is quite heavy, and dull nt $16 for now muss,and $14 75 for prime. Clear ie inactive at $18. Beef is quite dull and heavy ; sales at $y 50*11 tor conntry mess, and $13 for repacked Chica go. aud $5 50a6 75 for nrinio. Lard is heavy and pluaty at 9a9Cut moats arc vory plenty, aud are heavy nt for shoulder*, and 9?«al0k for luiins. Butter is very piouty, and is dull at 13alo for Ohio, and 16s22 for stato dairies ; the com mon qualities are very hoavy. Choeso Is steady at 8*6)4. generally is quite dull—the sales are 1000 bags Brasil atS'.ayj. cents; 500 Java U>^al2; and 250 Maracaibo lai * 9ja»y>6, 4 and 6 n It aV.—North River Is in good demand und Ann—3,000 bales sold at $lal.l2>a. liuvo exhibited any characteristic of humanity She hud deliberately murdered und dismem bered hor husband, in the presence of her children, the iddcst v f whom was eleven years of age, nnd who might or might not be asleep —oue of them, as il wns proved, wus awoke ; sho drank cofieo with a half dozen people— her maids, Khullz, Gruner, the schoolmaster, etc., seated on the bed, wherfl lay her victim, covered with tlio bedclothes; und she con versed cheerfully on the journey to Lubeck, ii spite of her fearful traveling companion, ud ate heartily, where they slopped to bait, of provisions which had been placed in tho carriage, under the mysterious package ! How hor physical strength sufficed to make such arrangements and contrivances for con- ceuluioiil, iu the courso of (lie fatal morning after the murder, without any assistance, was great a matter of wondor at tho time, that it wus the main cause ol the protracted trial. The auihoriticb could nut, for u long tiuio, be convinced thut she had neither aiders uor abettors. Singular Fact.—It is a very remarkable fact in the history of the United Stales, that none of tho great names among the American elected Presidents hnd children. No one who was ever re-clcclcd has.hud a sou. Washing ton had no children ; he held office eight years. John Adums hud childien ; he was nut re elected. Jefferson had no children; ho was re-elected aud held office eight years. Madi son hud no children; held tho presidency eight years. Muuroo hnd no son; held office eight years .. John Quincy Adams had sons; ha not re-elected. Jackson hud no children; he wns re-elected. Van Uuren had. children ; not re-elected. Harrison died ; Polk hnd iio childien; Taylor died; and now, among the shildless. is the uext elected president alter Tajrior, President Pierce, made so by ihs recent accident at Audovar. Rick —Tho transaction* of the weMc were moderate, embracing about 7UU tc* At $3-Gd)ta4 37>». The market is Btoady, with a small ad vance ou the batter quaUtka. Blount, Luther 11 Bullard, Gen E F Burk, Alisa Alice Burk, Patrick 1.notion, Andrew Lees, James l.estce, John Legate. Lewis Loigh, Wm At Loire y, Baruey Little, Henry Logan, Edw'd Lowe, Edw’d Logan, Hugh Buruam. Mrs Sarah Burroughs, DaTid A Burges*, Juo A Burton, Henry Loreny, Peter Doutor Lovett, Josaph Lohan, Edw'd Butler, John Butler, Patriok Butler, D K Alalphru,. Mathis, J 1 Alack, John Aleck, Jeremiah Mann, George l Cabo, Miss Aun Dale, Morris CANNIHAN, JOHANNA Mayo, Loreuso Capt at... a..„ Alauuing, Patk Aleageus, Patk Marshall, Joseph D Madison, Joseph 11 M Martin, C k Willie, Messrs Marsh, Margaret L Martin, Patk or John Canon, T Carr, Robert Carter, Mrs Henrietta Carter, Edward L Casson, Miss Mary Cary, Dr Walter Cassidy, Martin Caswell, James AI Chase, Mrs Rhode Ucr., Julia Merriwether, James A Merrill, James It Mitten, Juntos T Millar, C Al Creiiien, Cornelius Christian, Robert Christian, Mrs Sarah Crittenden, L S Cuakley, Patrick Coe, Mrs Mary A Cole, Andrew Cook, Sam'l G Mirault, Priscilla Ann Miller, Wm Monhall, Michael Moran, Patrick Molany, Michael . W Aluore, James W Alorrcssoy, Patrick i W Morris, Lawrence Moultrie, Cappio W * % Pater Collins, Janies K Alorau, Patrick Moore, Silas 11 Aloore, Thomas Collins, Airs Anno Marie Alorrel, Jarnt Collins, J 11 ’ “ Connell, John Connell, Patrick Connell, Philip Morris, Wm S Alossmnn, Alary Alurphy, John VUOQfll/.SUUU Conner, Edward Conner, Mrs Elisaboth Conray, Pat Conray^Jasnas Coruey, Thomas Corigau, Thomas Counts, John Cordova, Phineas D* Cox, Mrs Mary A Coyne, Tho* Mullins, D 11 Alurphy, Capt AlcDermot, John AlcKiuuon, Ann R -McCormick, John Cross, Michael AlcKcudrcc, J J Ale Entry, Wm McCormick, Alary McDonald, Elisha McGUliard. Edward Y McArdle, Peter McHenry. Them McConnell, Robert JHuEntilu, Thrums McCarthy, Catherine AicLaughliu, Patrick McIntosh, Cnanty Demure, Peter McDonald, flugh NAM A, 8ARA11 A Navia. Mary J Navia, Thomas NawrLs, Jane Nolle, Chari*-* Neville, Wm H Neglun, Mielisel Dixuu, Rev Joseph Noisou, John Neely, Gilbert Nichols, James Nisbit, The* Norton, Airs Julian Nova, Al A D Jose Neck, Robert C Nunan, Deunis Duane, Nutria D J CONNELL, PATRICK i'Nell, Pa ickii e generally hold at njxty-live i tho eloso . and above.— Thoro have been sales of 2,550 blls. Crude Turpuutiao at $5a$5 25 per 2SD lbs., aud 2tW Tar $2 26 in yard, in order. White Rosin is iu small supply and wanted.— Tim crop of Turpeutina is stated, iu letters from tho South, to be nearly all in. and but limited supplies are to ho looked for, before the appearanco of the now crop, say about the first cf Juue.— or latter part of May. Stock ou hand yesterday, about 6*XX) bbl* Soft Turpentine, MOO Spirits Turpentino, aud (lnt 22. 7 *a23 for Prljsn, and 22K for Jersoy; Drudge is fl salos of 75 hhlids at 22o time. (For three days)—To Liverpool and Lon don there has boon a fair amount offoring, and to the former prices nro rather firmer. To Liverpool, «I n I • __„.jnonto or 15.000 bbla Flour at 2s for 6,<>U0 by a Br. ip.; aud 2j3Ja2a6d by American; 2*3000 bales cotton at idaLd. IMMUNE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH MARCH 16. 8aoRites6h.llm.: HnnSets6h.a7m.; HiahTid»lih.3r)ui. ARRIVED. Steamship Florida. Woodhull, Now-York, to Pedel- ford. Fay k Co. Monday, II A. Al., off Frylngpau Shoals, oxcliangud slcnal* with steamship Geo A U<»r>- suy, ol Charleston, bound South. Same day, 2 P. A!., 38 miles S W from Fryingpau, * polco so hr Plaudome, Brown, for this port. Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Charleston, and departed for Uavaun, via Key West, to Cohens k ilortx. Hr. bark Victory, Redhead, London, in ballast, to Padelford, Fay k Co. Brig Josephus, Wilson, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly Brig Calcutta, Patridg", Sear*port, Mo. Ice, to E W Bohr* Magellan Cloud, Sargont, Baltimore, to II K ; Calhoun, Barden, Charleston, to S AI La 111- 4 Co, DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon. Brooks, Charleston. Steamer Wm. Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Jtc. Steamer Hancock, Frasier, Augusta. MEMORANDA. - t* ow York, March 12-Arrived, schr Julia Ann, liar- ding, Savauuah. ... _ , Cleared, schr Ronoake. Anderson, Jacksonville. Boston, March ll-Arrived, bn* Matamora*, Wa*«, Savannah; schr Ooion, Jacksonville. Newburvpori, Marcli 10-Arrtved, schr 8am Uadlock, II ad lock, Darien, Ga. Rookpert, Me-Sailed 3d, aohr Harbinger. Know)ton, Savannah; 7th—brig Harriet, Nontt, do. Br, schr Jason, from Savannah for St John, N B, be fore reported asboro on Cutty hank, was got off on the 0th lost, aud taken to New Bedford for repairs; the leaked about 240 strokes per hour, and will he taken upon tho railway, llvr oarao of lumber was all saved. Bauk Vkumo.h.—Schr* Glanuo aud Comet arrived ak Boston March 10, with Cotton from bark Vernon,ashore at Scituate. NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER fc CO. Wkdxksdat. MakciiJd. TTARPEJt’K MAGAZINE for Mnrrli. Fl Beatrice; or, the Unknown Relatives, By Cath arine Sinclair, author of "Modern Accomplishments," OT* They have Uncle Tom's Candy iu France, and iu London Uncle Tom's Hair Pomade. We would suggest lo the enterpris ing barber who bus introduced the latter arti cle*, Impropriety of importing some genuine r, Solvent and Insolvent. By the Mountain Chief. docker lor march. Andertou’s Amorican Villa Architecture, containing Wool, uud manufacturing VmU Wigl. ruu.liil Elmtl.il>, -.uhi- D.^»(pl!on ot EI,UM«u A Y«uke« in Bmioo tiu diKovoicJ tha art of niakiisg Dooly, Tiu O'Dunnsll.Juhn Dotey, alias Catherine A Olmsted, Geo F Doyle, Alary O'Brine, Patrick Dudley, Wm 11 Ddff, James Duggun, Cornelius Miss E Al EADY, JOHN 8 Eastwood, Susannah Emanuel, Joshua Evans, Mrs Evan Evqritt, Lusrctia Eves, bimei Ebret, Josoph L.'iok, Air Edom, Henry en. O'Keilie John O'Bryan, William Uweus, Wm U O'Neill, Joseph Osborne,H J Ostriker, David O'Keefe, Michael FORLEY, CIIA8 Paul, Sarah J Floming, liev J J Patent, James G W Fleetwood, John Fret-naan, Chas G Fisher, Troy Fisher, Sophia Fitxpatriek, Cornelius Fitzpatrick, Bridget Finch, Jno Fitzgerald, liaauali Fortune, James Florence, Wial Fonrlell, Joachim Parker, C W Pattan, Patrick Paul, Joseph Pceotty, Mary Prescott, Frederick l'belau, Henry Pelton, Kane Pigani, Pietro . Thoa Fodtuor, John Fuller, Elisabeth u, Pat'k Gail Her, Gardener, L P Gaulding, 31r Riley, Michael Uutohell, Joseph Greln, Ara Gier, Frits llyan, Ann Ryan, T Ryan, Fautr Robe risen, Wiadkum Itoberuon, George L Roberts, Emma Roberts, C R Gould, Alisa E II Kubinaoa, SarahJ ilaokett, Maurice Uaiumau, Wm 11 Hayes, Pat'k Rose, Rose, William Hanley, Catherine Hawkins, Elisabeth £ Hamblen, Albert A Harrison. W B Hanlon, John Harnett, Wm L Ruse, Charles E Roche, Alliaoo Honan, Patrick Rosa, William Roundtreo, Wm Rogers, Joseph D Harnett, W F Uaghaue, Mary Haynes, Z HAM JONES, st. boat Af t Staples, George W Smalley. Benjamin L Haskell, Dennis ilealy, John HcuncMjr, Pat'k Heaney, Geo Henderson, Boyle ilcudersou. The* llcBnessv, Mloh'l handers, Benjamin J Shaun, Charles Swarin, Alary bhanahao, Thomas Strain, James Henry, llolvins Swall, Louisa htewart, John Stewart, Green Usrssmdes, Mtfl Belon* liinebiuaB, Airs K A Hills, Jane „ Uuae, Capt Emery Hovey, Rev G L Holcomb, Augustus Holvhen, PXt'k Hot, Mrs Wm Houmann.Cbas Stewart, William Sheran, James Shea, Peter Shea. Margaret Warren, i> Al Warrming, James J Ward, Jatnta WArlington, Mile* K Walker, (1 Ware, Edward T Warner, Alvsecs, 8 Worthen, Thomas Wanrsoha.ior, filinen Warthan, Thuinaa Watters, Emily Wntwater, Sarah Werner. ClnUS Walsh, Miolieel Welsh, Nioboiae Webster, Elisa C Williams. Robsrt Wiskoy, Patrick Wilkinson, Jane Williams, llenry C Williams, A S Wickham, Richard LOCKWOOD A Ci UUIUtliKN AND CONTRA( • Kh lirrp.ritil lo r.onUucl lor I tin «r.r r.p.lrl.* uTBuildiuf, of ...rj d.nrlptlo Ish plant-. They may bo found at tkalr n XVbite, William Wilson, Alisa E P Wright, Margaret Wilkius, l.isrie C A NEW FIRM. • nariiis. bkidxobb naxKiSa IYAR1US A CO., FOX WA K 1)1X0 A XD COMMISSI OX XRROIUNTS | J *’ * a mitt and Jh4 ^talers 03 Bnj.Sirtd, Nnvunnnh. Wilcox, Georg* 8 Williams, John Will, Washington Wlthey, Sarah William*, Daniel Williams, James Wllkison, Caroline E Williams, W J Woir, Al L Woisa, John Wood, Miss A Womack, Win YONKAM, CATHARINE ZE1IR8T, MlhH H r D. AI. MOREL. P. XL Dry GoodB, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASU STORE! V]MU>]H this date until jilxI April, tlio auliscribnrs r w»l CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE COLLECTION of Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry Goods, at VERY CtBGATLY REDUCED PRICES! To induce the greatest number (by our making it ln- diepntably their interest] chcapnoss aud variety of ohoice in almost every class of goods, that are better qualities and styles for their respective prices than can be had elsewhere in Savan- uan, and oomprisee partly a largo assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAINE8, * CANTON CLOTHS, in ovory qualityi MklllMlVN A Nil tl.l'KMM ery low priced to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap. CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKE9, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, ull pure flax, &c. Our stock is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large aasortment, Ii r saving, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKKR & TUEAN0K, IJ I Cougrcss-et.. next to Ilull-Mt., 19 And opposite the Pulaski House. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, (St. Andrew’s Hull, Broughton Street. rjMIE Subscriber tukna ulcasure iu announcing to I the citizens of Savannah, and tho tmblie generally, that he is in receipt of tha largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING ever ottered iu tho Southern 8>-»to*. In this establishment can be found every quality and stylo of Cluthlng to please tho taste of the most fastidl- i* divided iaULJfe different The proprietor ha* taken great pules to nave manu factured, expressly for this market, and i/the best nut- Contains Frock and Dress Coats, uf overy quality, from Do. FYoek and Drca* Coats, olive, bine, brown and green, from - -87 to $20 Do. Shad Peltoea and Business Coate, a^rea^va- 1,000 &*veV-Coats,' double and single breasted, and doable Over-Coat*, from.^ - -S3 to $30. Over-Coats, t, splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from «...$18 to $*». 2,000 pair of Paata, of ovory quality and color, from ry 1 2d Dxi tKTiscsrr. FUKN1H1I1NAJ ««OD8. Contains Furnishing Goods uf overy description for Gentloinen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, Waterford tics, Prince Albort ties, spring stooks, merino shirts and drawers, oottou do., suependors. merino siuris auu unn hi. wiwu u»., oucj-unu. •«, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best qnaiity Jones’ patent yoko shirts, a tincaslrortment, be. 3D DxrARTiniJiT. NEUltU CLOTI11NCA* Contains 800 salts ut Negro Cluthiux for honse or plau- tatioa use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—pciot of full salts from $3 25 to $1 50. 4th DnrauTuenT. INDIA llUUHEll GOODS. Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of sack coats, white and black j track coats, two colors; leggiugslips, cloaks, firemen's coats—Warranted to stand 280 de grees heat; riding and driving glut®*, horse covers. 5th DXJ'AUTMKKT. CAPS AND HATS. Contains hats and cap*, fine mole-akin, a large assort ment and latest stylos. 6TU DcrABTHKNT. THE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, o au.. , tha left wing of the main department, 60 foet duep, is fitted up at grant ox- renso exproBBly for ladio* aoeumpaniod by their chil dren : hero will be found every quality and stylo of C’HILDBKN'H CMITJIINU, and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant s robe*, christening oops, splendid omb. uape, suits oou- uoeted aud separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Lolka sacks, frocks, over coats, with aud without capes: and many other goods too numerous to mention in thin ad- vertJaemont. Parent* and guardians are respectful y solicited to call, as gre«t paiu* have been taken to add lo the comfort and oouveuieneo of purchasers. No nbatetneot from prices Hist naked. LYON’S K AT HURON! For the Krowlh nnd liuibellfehmeMt of the Hair, to Prevent its FuIUuh DU nnd Turning tiray. Awarded the highest prtmimmt 6jr the Afafes of Xtu York, Maryland und Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 18 51. _ rivHE KATHAIKON iimitrsli»?w?Kfeffect of dis- I ease, climate, and old ago, iu preserving and re storing tbs human Hair eveu after a oa,dncsaof twonlv vuars - oieanses the scalp from bertrl aud Daudruff; will euro the Nervous Headache, Sculd Iload, Erysiue- For Ladies' or Gentlemen's use, in llie world. It* per fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extraete, aud being free from all offensive oil or ooloring properties, it gives the Uair that eleau, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured b> The 0 uso°o/ the & Kathairon Is adopted bv the first phy sicians in Europe aud Anie/i«*, and hy»FHt»Mg and sale unprecedented iu thu history of the materia wedioa. But words are .uperfluous, a tria only can attest it# real virtue, as millions cert\1r. lo be had throughout North and South Amerioa, kurupe aud the throughout North and South America, korape auu Inlands of the Uoean, in largu buttles, for 2j ccuts. Sold in Savanuah by L. M. TURNKH1 fc CO. Lyon’s Extract PURE JAMAICA QINOER, I ,'OK ily.pcini., Clicillc, Ulmlor. Morliu,, Chulo- U Uinla.u, lover .nJ A«u«, Summer Com- iTviulv. Ncrvuu. »ud Gtn.r.l UobiUljr, to. A poro «- tirl,, .ou amlnlwormi «111. po.uiro oBoa lu llo «k.)vo complaint*. Also used as a beverage and for uuliaary purposes. 8old every where. Soldi, s.v.uu.li 6^^ T. M. XUENKtt k CO. 181 IJ.j-.tr. oi. Webster’s quuno Uietionury "Without reserve or qualittcation, thr bset —I>re*KfcOlio. ** 8urp*s*e4 iu fullne^J and accuracy bv aono iu our lzuuiua."-FranfoJ Httylwl- At f.r euool, ull uthorf, lu elri.j .id dnllulng «**»''*“ Uitrkrlfl. -Vfc. .{MdMd jrtworjr “ d iu(«. •• WurtS/W g.uur.1 V leu, PM, i*r—• rr trlcattohoels o! the State. ftno COLORED DAaUERRkoTYPRB. V. IH. CAKEV Wn rr,prcifully irtro Hotter that baba. Jr T. reopened bis Gallery, corner Bryan street and Market sanare, where he is prepared to executo Flo- tures iu his mnob admired style, either im elcudy, rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all tbi apparatua furnished^ Also, ». large lot uf Plates, Cases, CheaH- cals, no., for sale JOlftiV FOOLE, „ wnoLC&ai.K xkd urraiL dxak-eb ip PAINT8. OIIjA fUnPKNTTNK ANHVA Paint, VaraAah Camel Hair Pern BlondorSjUrarainfjCombs, , pfjSstttiSs&tii vi. u ing and Glaslng, dono en reammabl* tonne by JOHN POOLE, U Whltaker-et. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow k Co. Dibble A Ciut-y, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. Cnr. llruDublon A- Wblt.ker *ta. Kcoi. conotantly ou band > l.rgn and nllMntaWnl .wok ef Ready lMade Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. k C.’s selections of Cloths, Cassimexes and Yaeto ings, are from the best sources, and for styles and v^li- ty cannot bo surpassed by auy ozUblishmott in * "*ry. fy . **p27 CIMS. H. PICKETT, BUILDER, H AVING rostiiiic.il hie business, {• now pre pared to nontract for Bnlldings, or Jobbing work of any description, in bis line. gtairs*xeeut«d vfttm neat- sawattUtf kht pubUo BotortovflKejto WM. ALLMTON GOVUIHM. FACTOR AND CUAIMISSION MERCHANT, Xa. 56 Fast Bay, Charleston, S. O. Is nropared to mako liberal advanoee on coesignaaaie of Rico, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, he. »pr 19 j. Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-ntrout, rent* of the £omrt Honse. ESTABLISHED lWl8XL T ADIE8’ Silk and Woolen Dr«*w,s, Shawls, Tt‘ I j ble Covers, oto., cleaned, and dyed varlo Ladies' Bo Hurts bleached and pressed in a fk. style; Kid Glovos cleaned, and Gentlemon’s G cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be remit dono in the same style which has generally go meek pleased my patrons and friend*. Terms mooerato. Persons sending parcels by steamboats or rallroaJ. am requested to write per mall, so that I may know when '"I call for them. apr 16 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy« HAVANNAH, BEOIKUA. ly JACOB COHEN, !ifl nrond-atreet, Charleston, H. llrukcr, Auctioneer and General Agent, Buys and sells on oommisaUm, LANDS, NFGRUKa, STOCKS, RONDS, Ac. Liberal advanoee made on property. RarauBNOKs.—Messrs. R. Uabenham k Son. George C 0,T TON FACTOR, No. 74 UA V-STUUET, out I» 8A^ANJfAll. OEOHOli J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Ajrent. NO. 108 BAr-triRSkT, sAVAh 1, GEORGIA^ uxrxiUTO Zion. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 9. Bartow, Wm. U. Ti» or. Esq., llorae* Smith; Ksq., Mosers. Brigua, Kelly k Co., Mussrs. Washburn, Wilder A Co. T. M. ROMS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, 107 BnTHr«.t, >*U.' " K CIGA , SNUFF or all kinds; put up earefully, atl retail, and at the most reasonable prices. RAT Orders from the Country punctually atUndsd to. oct 2 illmiKiiiu ft Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta* Georgia, Will oolleet Debts tu the following Counties: Da Kalb, Fayeito, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee Nee ton, Coweta, Campbell, Gorden, Walker, Heavy Merriwether, Carroll. Fioyl, Dade, Spaulding, Troup* Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Ii'f*r*nc*s—K. B. Stoddard k Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williamsk Brother, Augusta,Qeorgi*i Flank Brothora, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nst, Mawoom. [mar 17 tf] Tnon^a N. Cox. C. A. V. LAIIAK, General Commission Merchant, iyj mttvannak* Georgia. (not 13 ULiur s. rust v FORT ft BliNIIAJI, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ocl 7 SAVANNAH, OA. ly JuUuu lliu'tridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office comer U'/iituhcr-tt. and.Bay Lane, iSavMtiimli. 1 CAWUIES AX REDUCED PRICES I 15,00 per 100 lb».-g5 lb. lloxen 13,75 ‘TO charge for boxipr or delivering kt the Rail- teaiaboats. Warranted to keep in any NEWCOMB h BICE, jy 1 ly. 8. W. eorner Broughton and Whkakffr-e J. r. Pelot A Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wiiiiuuieou'e Ouildiuge, Bay-street. . r. I KLOT. S.N.WlNBLan. sept 3 fmo JOHN HOBSON, w Of Alitdlnon, Morgan Conntjr, flu. J) KCEIVK8, on consignment, heavy Groceries, IV Provisions, and all tho nsnal planUtion and Caml- •y nocetsarios, having roomy storage. Madison is one d tho best up-couutry towns for tho sale of Plantation Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to tales, and prompt remittances in uheoks on New-York, if desired. It may beal way judloioua to state the nut price desired Madison, October 4,1852. fim wet 6 SKIPPING AND MJ^KANTS. sep 4 NO. 80 BAY-8TR P*iacolw» CIGAR AND TOBACCO *TOR2< 27 Hull-el., Klgu of thisBig Ins(e« ; *’ Near Monument 8quare, Savannah, O*. Keeps oonatantly on hand a Lands stwcx of imported Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, 8nuf ” James HcHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBUC. Marino Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad~ juatod. Charter Parties aud Average bonds drawn. Pa pers prepared whereby to recover losses from Amsrtoau or British Uwforwr'.fom, and attenuoa given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurane*. Of- lieo No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front ef tho Cus tom 11 erase. 1/ auv* fob IS ~ UliicMer.LockettftCe, COMMISSION MERCHANT! No. 79 U!»>'«•*., (Anvaanb, V a. r. xmcuLitr. '* * * KOWI GENERAL OOa no. ir* VvsLumoo srQ.kC.
