Georgia Historic Newspapers

    K1VK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLV IN ADVANCE
VOLUME IV.
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CERTS
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MON DAY MORIN IJN G, MARCH 21. 1853.
NUMBER 56.
|M)ItMSIlEU DAILY AND TRI-W1CEKLY UY
JOHN M. COOPKR.
WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR.
l fhft "DAILY Mona l wo NkvJb" la daliverod to City
'•uiwcrilMinuU NVB DOLLAHa per annum,payable I nlf-
fvurl) IN ADVANCE.or for rwsLVR OKKTS aw.
iiimildo to tliu Carrier*. fiuurlu copies, mum: oar
i'lio " Till-Wkkkly Mounimu Nitws,” (for tho
country,) containing ull tlio uuw mutlur uml now ad-
w riiHiniii'nta of thu Dally, ia furnished fur TllllKE
dollars pur nunum, iu uuvimao.
Arivorlitfenientl insortod ut tho following ratoa
rou one squaii* or ten links,
Ono injertlon .90 ots. Ouo Month $6 00
“• •“* + •• Jo 00
- ... JU 00
Ona Year JiO 00
. .looudlug five lines, t'
fourth* ofctho above ratoa will bo chargod, 1. a.:
for one insertion 45 oonta.
1" two " .75 ••
" One Week tl 60, Jtc.Jko.
Legal Ad vortDomeut* inserted at the usual ratoa.
Advertisements from transient persons or strangers
... Jailjr
i bo discontinued, aud charged accord
ingly.
Yearly advortlser# will be reatrlcted to their regular
buninuae, and nil uthor advertisements, not portniniug to
their regular business, as agreed for, will be chargod
ixtra.
uir All Letter* dirouted to thia offloe or tho Edito
Of-A
Weekly
Now*." for tho Country.
™ daily mm.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
(Transmittod to the Pally Morning Nowa.]
Nevcii Ilnys Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OP TUB CANADA AT
HALIFAX.
New-York, March 19, P. M.
Tho British mail RxctiiAhip Canada, Cupt.
Stone, arrived at Halifax, N. S., on Friday,
from Liverpool, which port-she left on tho fifth
insiunf.
Llvorpool Cotton Market.
'I’lio demand for Cotton was moderate and
price* in favor of buy ore. Tho nolo* of tho
week amount to 36,000 baled, of which cpecu-
leCom took 3,000 and exporters 4,000. Fnir
(Means are quoted at G 3-8d, Middling 5 5-8,
Fair Uplnndd, Gd., Middling, 5|. Imports of the
wrult, 87,000. Stock on hand 650,000.
Pricos at Manchester had slightly declined.
Liverpool Flour Market.
Flour has declined Gd per hbl.: Westorn Ca
nal is quotod at from 21s Gd a 25s, and Ohio nt
2Ga Gd per bid. of 196 lbs. White Coin is
worth from 31s Gda 32s, yellow 31s Gd, and
mixed at 31s per quarter of480 Ibe. All quali.
ties of Lard have largely declined, and the ar
ticle ia quoted ut 52s per cwt.
State of Trade.—Tho commercial ad
vices from India uro unfavorable, particularly
fur the export trado.
Havre Cotton Market.
Havre, March 1.—Sales of tho week, to tho
first instant inclusive, 5,000 bnlce. Imports
5,250. Stock, exclusive of that on shipboard
35,500 hales. Now Orleans Trea Ordinaire
93f., Mobile 91 'a> 92, Uplunds 91. Consols
stendy at 99| r a> 99 j.
Further News by tlio Canada.
Tlio Canada brought out ninoty-fivc pas-
aengers. She . reports that tho Atlantic ar
rived nt Liverpool on tho 2d instnut.
Lord Palmerston stoted in the British Par
liament that no appliuation had been made to
(Jovoruinent for the oxpulsion of Foreign Re
fugees from Englund ; but that if such demand
liud boon mado, it would have boon met with
a decided refusal.
During the cfebato on tho affairs of Turkey,
Lord John Russell said that Government had
thought it nocossary to have a frank explana
tion with the Austrian Authorities, and at the
fiiuno time, td give a full expression of (lie
views of England, as to tho necessity of main-
(aiuing tho iudepondonco of Turkey. He had
no doubt tho difficulty would be amicably ad
justed.
The Money Market.— Tho transactions
havo been small, both in United States and
•State Stocks. Tho bullion in tho Rank of En-
L'lund has slightly decreased—£81,750. Con
sols for inonoy were steady at 99|'&991
Havre Cotton Market.—Tho demand is
moderate. Tho sales on tho 1st inst., wero
L-50 bales, at 93 francs for New Orleans Tres
Drdinairo, 91'®92 for Mobile, and 91 for Up
land.
New York Cotton Market.
Baltimore, March 18, 7-15 P. M.
Cotton, in the New York market on Friday,
was firm, and 3000 bales were sold.
•New Orleans Market.—The Receipt*.
New OrLkans, March 18, 3-55 P. M.
On i'hursduy 5000 hales of Cotton were dis-
lamod of at firm prices. Operators wero, how-
0vwr » anxiously expacting tho steamor’a mi
nce*.
New Orleans, March 18,8-58, P. M.
Du Friday 9000 bales of Colton changed
nwids. Tho sales during the week comprised
A000 bales. Prices aro firm. Middling is
Quoted at from 9i to 9J conts. The stock on
mmd amounts to 384,000 balos. The in-
croQ * 0 iu tho receipts atoll tho Southorn polls,
up to the latest dates, as compared with lust
year, is 459,000 bales.
Mobile Cotton Market.
T Mobile, March 18.
I he sales of Cotton during the week havo
coniprigod 1^>,000 bales, anil tho rocoipts 11,000.
Dm Block on hand amounts to 37,000 Imloa,
I, 1 ' 17 ,000?). The closing quotation for Mid-
uung is 9j cents. _
WaLof the State of Georoia.—
Iu Meamship State of Georgia, Copt. Col-
1 INS » “nived from Philadelphia at ono o’clock
00 Sunday morning. She arrived ut the bar
n ! 1 “’c^ock on Saturday night. On Friday
8 “ nxperiancod a severe gale from tho South,
111:11 twonty-fipir hours. Wo are in-
to-Oapt. Collins and Purser Geo. J.
Jones for fuU f.les of late Philadelphia and
York papers.
^S^iuluro of Pennsylvania has
«8i!i ft bill to ullow land and building asso-
1 ,<u 'ons, incorporated by the State, to pur-
‘®«c and hold land in fno simplo, either in
" :,r <:or IH»h»tn uapacity or by trustee, and to
* * 10 or.any pari thereof, to thoir
8 holders or othorn, iu fee simple. No ns-
h “ Cl «ition, howover, is to hold more than fifty
of land.
lu^J n Si* Paul, Miunesoia, the poople
caikL 1 . enjoyed ouo hundred comm-
,,ve of good sleighiug.
Uteu from Havana.— The ateamship
fr ,C m .flrrior has arrived at York,
' *** via ilavaun. She left the latter
Mn, ° U * 0Bl * Mr. King remainod near
rieil,sor Lollor nor worse, lie on-
hnul ,I,B °° ,lo P vs of Wit recovery. His friends,
"5 * r ® ,T,nro sanguine.
Cmnrnissioners sent to invite
v H i lo r «nro, wore waiting his arri-
hj„, , “▼ana. Advices from Vern Crux,
I'm 11 81 alol<,, W voted for him, and
j * against him.
vi r.? R 1,0 Mr. Kino.—Later ad-
f,om Wavwin state tlmt no hopes
^‘at King r,to !>C ^ *** rwofory Pro«i-
CorroMpoiidcncv of Daily Morning Nowa.
Growth of N«w York—Thu WorId f a I’tir—Fraacoul'a
Ilippodromo—Burton’* Thuatro-European Now*-
Tho Jew*-Aiutria and Turkey—Bank of England—
The Mouoy Market—Maynooth Collogn—British in
llondaraa—Cotton Market-Exchange.
New York, Morah 15,1852.
You no doubt occasionally observe in tl—
Now York papers, some allusion to the extra-
ordinary growth of our city.—Our editors lovo
to dilato on this theme, mid frequently attompt
to give thoir readers in other placos some idea
of the extent to which this metropolis has
grown and is growing. But they fail to do
juatice to tho subject—they invariably fall ns
far short of the whole truth ns I am now about
to do—and for an obvious reason, wo can’t
help it. If we say that tho population of Now
York roaches GOO,000, wo do not tell you
enough lo lead to a correct notion of tho sixe
of the city, bocauso thousands of our popula
tion remain iu New York only during the
hours of business, and retire in the evening to
the suburban cities of Brooklyn, Williamsburg,
Jersey, Hobokon, and the several villugos on
platen and Long Islands, which aro to New
York what Westminster, Highgnio, Nowing-
ton, Pimlico. Chelsea, Brixton, Norwood, Sy
denham, Blsckheath.Croydons, und others, are
to London.
A continued statement of tho new buildings
which aro constantly being run up in New
York, would be n never ending topographical
record. Pools of mortar encumber every street,
piles of bricks block up every pavement, nnd u
morning's walk into some districts with which
ono has beon recently familiar, reveals new
churches, new schools, and new houses, the
existence of which was not thought of buforo.
East and West the improvements ure consider
able, hut aa our limits in thia direction nro not
oxtenswu, our principal movements ure to
wards the nonhern end of our goodly island of
Munhatien. Five years ago, Fourteenth street
was tlm boundary of our city in a continuous
line. There were many buildings beyond this
line, but they wore looked upon as quite out
of town. Now ns Mollierc's Physician hath it,
nous avous charge tout ccla. Our houses
continuo in unbroken lines lo Fortieth street,
and beyornl this point thero aro thousands of
detached blocks of buildings, tho nuclei of
further extensions. Thus we go on growing
with rapid strides which havo already mado
New York, in point of sixe, the fourth cilv in
the world. It is, however, to bo diplorcd,'thnt
the security and stability of our buildings nro
not made propotionate to theiroxterior beauty.
Walls nro 4 now rarely made more than eight
inches thick, and aro so roughly put up that
WC i i now houses tumbling down
nnd killing ihe devoted inmates. On Thursday
last, a building of thin description, nearly com
pleted, fell while the workmen wero engaged
on it, killing one man on thu spot, and wound
ing others sevorely. Thero aro laws on this
subject, enneted for the protection of tbo inhabi
tants, but they nre never enforced, New York
being truo to her reputation on this point. I
is to bo hoped, however, now tlmt ono Aldei
nmn has been sentenced to the Tombs (tho
city prison) tlmt there will be u more rigid
"iforcement of duly.
Just on tho outskirts of tho moro populous
portion of the fushioimble district of the city,
the Now York Crystal Palnco is being erected.
Unfavored by thu patronage and support of u
powerful government, and distant from tho
busy neighborhood of European industry, it is
not to be expeotod that the “New York Exhi
bition of the industry of all nations” will com
pare favorably ill point of splendor or magni
ficence with that of London, which it profess
edly imitates. But it will doubtless contain
much that will bo both amusing nnd instruc
tive, nnd will presont such a congregation of
works of art, science, ingenuity and perseve
rance, as will make it a credit to tho country
und to the ago. It is positively asserted that
the exhibition will bo oponod in May next,
and I hojie to supply you periodically with
detailed accounts of its many wonders. The
stock of this company originally issued at
1100,advanced at one time to as high a point as
f 180. The pressure in the money market has
ul course ulfectod its value, but it has sustain
ed its^ position better than any of the “Fan
cies,’* und the shares uro not now ofl'ored on
Ihe murket.
Franconi’s Hippodrome is also proceeding
towards completion,-and it is expected that
his troupe will loave Unrig very shorty for this
country. We shall be very gay here this
spring and summer, notwithstanding n tight
money market.
Shnkspeare’s “Merry Wives of Windsor"
was produced lastevening at Burton’s Theatre,
with great eclat. Mr. Burton’s Fulstalf, like
everything else ho attempts, is inimitable.
Tho long expected European Stoainor nude
her appearunco in our port on Sunday Inst,
and you could already have received by tele
graph accounts of the terrible gule which de
layed her departure from Liverpool for twenty-
four hours.
Her news is full of interest. The “Jewish
Disabilities” bi^l had again been brought for
ward in the House of Commons, and had met
with inure violent opposition thnn it had en
countered on uny previous occasion. This is
a strange anomaly for a people like the En-
ejish, who vaunt thoir religious tolerance.
This principle ennnot correctly he understood
as implying only a permission to the members
of all religious sects to exist on the soil ot En
gland. If this were all that is comprehended
in the words “ religious toloration,” England
would have no more reason to be proud of her
social system than Gorumny. It is only in
(ho removal of distinctions, that a State can
show itsolf truly tolerant, and as long as one
portion of her people, because of religion, is
prevented by Statuto from holding or repre
senting political power, England’s toleratjan
is a sham, aud her pretended liberality a delu
sion. One member of thu House ot Commons,
is said to have sigualized himself by the declar
ation that thore was little difference betweon
Jews and Atheists. This compliment to the
followers of the greatest law givor the world
has ever known, nnd whose doctrines form the
basis of Christianity, wus worthy of the savage
who gavo it uttorauce. Either ho did not
know that the Saviour “ Caino not to destroy
the law-and the prophets” which tho Hebrews
still recognize, or he bus little touceptiuu of
the horrible idea conveyed in tho word “ Athe
ism.” Such men as these, howover, happily
exorcise little influence in the affairs of the
world.
In view of tho paltry majority by which a
Committee was obtained to bring iu the bill,
there is hoiuo cuuse to fear that the measure
will not he carried this session, and England
will iu such case stil havo causo to hlusli for
her silly bigotry, some time longer. It is painful
to find that Sir Robert Peel ranged himsolf
among the opponents of the moasure.
In tho Eustern part ofEuropu, things have
begun to look very threatening—Austria has
backed up her liltiinatum to Turkey with the
presence ofnu nruiy on tlio Turkish fruuticr,
ftnd as a withdrawal of that force without war
or some concessions from Turkey would, ac
cording to tho etiquotto of nations, ho a vary
undignified measure, it is probublu that Eng
land und France will iind diplomatic medial ion
ol little sorvico. England will bo forced to follow
France into a war w ith the old enemy of tho lot*
(empower, Austria, backed by Russia, or stulti
fy her promises to Turkey. There is little doubt,
however, seeing tho present determinedly paci
fic policy ol Groat Britain, that sho will prefer
tho alternative of pence, evon though Turkey
fall. luis n bud buainoss, and there in every
reason (odulieve that if England consulted her
truo interesrs, sho would preservo the imlo-
pendunce of Turkoy oven though sho hud to
light forit.
The Inst weokly statement of tho Bank of
England shows n specie M rest” of £17,750,000
winch is a decrease from tho highoat point of
about £4,000,000. Tho London money mar
ket couiinuod light, but strung hopes wore on-
tortamed that tha pressure would be only
temporary, and tlmt no further advance in the
rates of discount would bo resorted toby tlia
lianlc* Weunwhilo money with ua continues
light, nnd 1 cannot reduce my last quotations
of thu current rato of discount. Thero is how-
evor, I think a better feeling in the etreet, and
the three millions of dollars iu gold dust which
have arrived this oveniog per” Uncle Bain
steamer” from Navy Hoy, must havo such
an eflfct as will nnublenm to give you a more
pleasing statement intny next.
The annulling by the British Parliament of
£39,000 per annum, to tho Maynooth College,
would no doubt draw forth fresh opposition
from the Irish Brigade. We see in thia act
some attempt of retaliation on the part ul tho
British Air tha so called aggressive policy of
tl* Tope, ia founding territorial titles in Eng
land for tho Catholic Clergy. The grant was
originally conceded with tho viow of elevating
tho Romish Priosthood, by education, of which
thoy notoriously stood very much in need, end
so impressed was tho late Sir Robert Peel, with
the wisdom of the scheme, that iu 1843, ho in
troduced mid carried a Bill, removing the
grunt from the chances of a capricious und un
certain annual vote, by declaring it perma
nent, suvo as it might he ropculed hy any sub
sequent act of Piiiliuinont. Tlmt tho Irish
Priesthood havo beon groat gainers by the
Maynooth College, is beyond question ; hut
it is also true, that they have not ill conse
quence been rendered any more tolerant of
Portcstnntism or of Protestants—nevertheless,
if the object of the grant was to elevate the
Priesthood, and if tho Piicsthood have been
elevated by its action, the cause for an attempt
ut its sudden withdrawal is not upparant, un
less wo attribute it to spleen, in which the Eng
lish havo lately very much indulgod in mod
erate imitation of thoir Irish fellow subjects.
Accounts are published in tho pnners here
of a British steamer having hauled down the
Honduras flag at some point in that Republic,
and substituted the Mosquito colors. This re
port sadly wants confirmation. Wo could un
derstand her setting up tho British flag instead
of the displaced bunting, but why should she
hoist such a farcical nonentity as tho blue
stripes of tho euvnge, on whose behalf sho has
never claimed an inch of tho territory of Hon
duras ? We must wait for furthor developments.
The Liverpool Cotton Markot had declined
nt tho last dates (26th Februury,) |d. ^ Hi.,
which fall was fully auliciputcd hero. It has,
nevertheless, increased tho dullness uf our
muikct, and prices, notwithstanding a decline
already experienced oflajc. since my lust, are
still looking dowu. Middling Floridas may
bo quoted to day at DSalOc., und vory dull.
Exchange on England is at 91 per cent.
Freights without change. Nkssuno.
[From tho Now tirfoaua lionyuno.]
Mvvcnriii4 In of tlio Vice Prealileur.
Wo have been favored with (ho following
extract from a private loiter from Matanzns,
received in this city by tho Crescent City t
“ For the first lime in the history of fho Re
public has tho niun chosen hy the people for
the second post ol honor taken the oath uf
oflico in a foreign land. William Rufus King
tho 4th instant, sworn in ns Vice Pre
sident of tho United Mlutcs, at the Cuiubrc,
ucur Mutunzns.
4 Tho day was a most bountiful one, the
clear blue sky of the tropics over our heads,
the emerald carpet of Cuba beneath our feet,
and the delicious sea breezo ot theso latitudes
sprinkling its coldness over all of us. Early
in tho morning Consul Rodney, deputed by
Judge Sharkey to administer tho oath, left
town on horseback for the Cuitibro accom
panied hy several Amorican gentlemen. A
pleasant ride of tbreo miles brought uh to tho
cBtute where Mr. King was residing, called La
Cnnihre, (the peak) from its situation on the
culminating point of the hills tlmt immediate
ly surround Mutnnzns. The view from here
is ono of tho most beautiful the eyo ever look
ed upon. Fur ns the vision could reach in this
clenj blue expanso the beautiful vulloy of the
Yumuri extended with its winding river, its
varying fields of green and gold, dotted here
nnd there with white spurkling buildings that
looked like pearls set upon emerald, and tho
brown hills stretching far, far away in tho dis
tance. No moro lovely impressive spot could
havo boon found in tho whole world for the
ce’etnony, and tho solonm grandeur of the
act and of tho scone shed its spirit ovor us.
"Tlio oath was administered hy Consul
Rodney to tlio Viee President, who was ready
and waiting our arrival. The volatile
brought up to the door, and Mr. King stepped
into it, in order to ride into Matnnzus before
tho sun should he too high to make it pleasant.
The .whole cavalcade, consisting of some
twelve or fift' qn American gentlemen, imme
diately mounting, and fortniug ns an escort
around tho carriage, accompanied tho Vico
President to town.
44 The Creoles who had gathered on the lawn
round the house, uncovered, and many a
heartfelt Vayo ad con Dio* (God be with you)
broke from their lips as they.rode away. On
the road »o town, the natives, wherever we met
tiieqi silently, uncovered ns we approached,
and us wo passed sped uftor us the same uni
versal salutation. A few Spaniards, standing
in gloomy ire at the doors of their ebons,
viewing us^ in Jsilence, or muttoring a sullen
ojo us the dust from our horses’ fool flew in
their faces.
44 Mr. King left Matnnzas on tho same day
for the estate ot Mr. Chartrain, in the partido
ol Limonar, about eighteen miles from here.
His health is very pour, and no one accustom
ed to see patients with pulmonary disease in
this climate, but knows he cannot survive
very long, lie may live for months in this
mild qliiuute, but ho can never bo bettor, 'i’lio
old stutosmuii views his coming fnto with calm
ness, * as ouo who has fought tho good fighi;
and will lay hold of eternnl life,”
Hpeecl* of Mr. Mason.
The United States Senate on Tuesday had
under consideration Mr. Clayton’s resolution,
calling on the President for certain correspon
dence connected with the Claytou and Bulwor
Treaty. #
Mr. Manon addressed the Senate ou tho sub
ject. lie referred to the history of the treaty,
and to the recent report of the Committee on
Foreign Relations respecting questions grow
ing out of its construction, and tho conclusion
at which the committee arrived upou the sub
ject. As to tho question, whether the British
settlements at tlio Bulize arc, or are not ill
Central America, they declared as their best
judgtnoiH from the information before them—
not as r. fact—that those settlements aro within
the limits <;f Central Amoricn, and, therefore,
any attempt to extend colonization ou the part
of tho British Government would he in contru-
volition of tho Treaty of 1850. The Souator
from Delaware (Mr. Claytou) acquiesced iu
all tho conclusions to which the committee
came, snvo the one above stated—and iu a
tiiaunor of anticipated triumph, said iu effect—
“ I join issue with tho committee, und ain pre
pared to show that the British settlements at
tho Ualize are not in Central America, but iu
iu Mexico, in the proviuco of Yucatan.”
' Hu was surprised at the decided touo of tho
Scnutor, the committee having presented the
questions as an alternative strictly. 11 theso
possessions uro withiu Central America, then
tho extension of British dominion there is in
violation of tho treaty ; if not, tho treat/ will
not apply to it. lie was surprised at tho Sena
tor joinine this issue with the Commiltoo on
Foreign Relations, because it was utterly iu-
confliritcut with tho luttor which the Senator,
ns Secretary of State, wrote to tho British
Minister. Then ho refused to make thu ad
mission which ho now does, namely, that tho
Honduras settlement is not in Central America.
Mr. Masou reforred to various limps, making
comments upon them, to show thu British
settlements are within Guatemala, and that
Guatemala claims tho territory. For the pres
ent, therefore, until ha should bo further in
formed, ho should claim tliut tho British set
tlement is iia tlmt Republic or Slate. Hu should
rely ou Guatemala horselfaud take it—priina
facie-— us true. Great Britain is not to colon-
i’/.n or assume greuler authority thnn sho hud
when tho treaty was mado. It is duo to Guate
mala that wo should holiove tho British pos
sessions ary iu thu territory. When tho ques
tion comes up as to the United States and
Grant Britain, wo must answer it then.
Looking exclusively lo the interests of this
country, tlm Government yf Great Britain is
to ho hold absolutely and unqualifiedly to
every engagement iu tho treaty in relation lo
Central America in every particular. Peace
betweon England and our country, ubuvo all
others, is to be proforred, but nut at the sacri
fice of national sufely nnd national honor.
That statesman or that man who would preci
pitate his country in a war,reckielusy or rashly,
on any miatakcu opinion, deserves to go down
to posterity with au execration, and the states
man or man who would sacrifice tho national
honor or safely from any (bar of war, would'go
down to posterity with n deeper execration-
If other nations permit England to seize uu
tho.r territory, boitoo; but on this continent
sho has gone us faros sho can, to presenre
ponce. He had tnado iro charge of had faith
against England for a violation of tha treaty,
becuuse ho hod no such iufonnEUon. But just
as certain as (Iro seasons return, and the earth
revolves in hor orbit, this comment, aud lire
whole of the United dtateg are tfonccrned,
must be freo from furthor British aggrt siun.
Mr. Clayton replied, saying. “Tho Senator
from Virginia would not liuld Great Britain
moro rightly to the execution of the Treaty
than ho would. Ha concurred with hitu (hat the
honor of tho country requires it,
same time he would
in any unnecessary conflict, and got into a war
while wo may bo in the wrong. lie knew
very well thftt the Committee put the ques
tion in an alternative form, and spoke from
the best judgments before them. The Sena
tor from Illinois [Mr. Dougins) said the othor
day, 4 wo don’t lovo England, and England
don’t love us.’ An American legialntoi should
lovo his own country. Our forefathers declared
that in war wo should regard all nations oh en
emies, in peace, friends; and tho Father of
his Country, in the most solemn manner, in
his Farewoli Address said—‘Wo shall cherish
no hatreds nnd uo lovo for any foreign coun
tries.’ As to getting'up a hatred against Eng
land or France, ha thought it was calculated
to do an injury aud disturb our amicable for
eign relations.
The Chairman of the Committee on Foreif u
Relations (Mr. Mason) had said tho British set
tlement is within Central America. But he
thought the Senator spnko merely on ex parte
information, nnd should not have relied ou the
Guuteinala maps exclusively. Why did he
not refer to British maps in relation to the sub
ject. Must thore bo no respect for England
with whom we made tho treaty ? I’lio Guate
mala mau itself excludes tlio British settle
ment at Belize, and Honduran does nut pretend
to claim it. He then proceedad to vindicate
tho Treaty, which, as Secretary of Stale, he
made with England, repeating his former posi
tions, and replied to Mr. Douglas.
Without concluding, ha gave wav for an Ex
ecutive Session, and shortly afterwards the
Senate adjourned. -
Important from MsS Jnun—Tlie Ainorirun
Flag IiiMiiltrd, Arc.
Lato accounts stare tlmt the difficulty be
tween the citizens of San Junn, or Grey town,
and the Vanderbilt Nicaragua Transit Compa
ny, is becoming quire serious. Tho depot of
tho Transit Company is located on a point
across the river from Greytown, and at this de
pot the company has stores, with supplies of
all descriptions, which aro furnished to pas
sengers going cither way, thus completely
monopolizing this branch of the trade, and cut
ting off the citizens of the town from nil parti
cipation of its hone fits. Numerous complaints
had been mode, which were miheeded, nnd tho
citizens becoming exns|Hirated, threatened
that, uiiIohs tho depot was removed to Grey
town, opon warfare should ha resorted to, to
check the monopoly, for which purpose cun-
nnd umunition had been procured, with the
determination to tear it down.
Mr. Baldwin, the ngont of the Company,
had been arrested nnd imprisoned on the charge
of using threatening language, but was subse
quently released. On the 8th instant, accord
ing to privv.to luttors received, the inhabitants
of Greytown scut n body of armed men, in
structed to destroy or remove ihe dopot. Af
ter destroying considcrnljlo property, they took
down and insulted the American flag, and gavo
notice that (hoy would demolish tho whole
building on the 10th, if it was not removed
within the limits of tho town. Great excite
ment prevailed, nnd tho Transit Company hud
refused all iutorcourso with the town, and de
clared its detorminntian to convoy nono of its
citizens to New York. ;■
Gold from California. —■ s The Ohio,
which arrived at New York on Thursdny,
brought two millions and a hall in gold ou
freight, nnd n. large amount in tha hands of
passengers.
Savannah Kivkk Rail Road.—It has
bem: thought by many that tho project of a
rail route, from (lamburgtfTup tho Savannah
river vulloy, to Anderaou Court House, can
not fail to result in an abortion. At first wo
were among thopo who supposed tlmt such
would ho the termiuutiau ot tho affair. But
wo have heard things of Into which induce us
to thiuk differently. Home of the most inde
fatigable nnd practical men in tho Htate
becoming doepfy interested in its success,
largo amount ofcapital is ready for the .invest
ment. Two hundred thousund dollars aro
known to bo forthcoming from two uble sour
ces only. Another large amount is expected
with confidence from a still fuller fountain.—
and many smaller individual sums ai • known
to bo awaiting but the sigual for subscription.
Wo could give names and vouchers for tho
above statement if we felt authorised to do sc.
We. sincorely wish the enterprise success ;
and would say to tho puoplo on tho Western
sido of Edgefield "pul your shoulders .to the
wheel, every man of you, aud with a strong
push and n push altogether you will build a
roud which tnua( result iu inestimable benefits
to youreclvos and your descendants after you
for ages to come.”—Edgefield Advertiser.
Survey of St. John’s Bar.—Lieut. West-
cott, having chnrga of the Hydrographic party
at the mouth of the St. John's, found thirteen
feet water upon the bar on Tuesday, tho 8tli
inst., at half tide, which is equivalent to six
teen feel at high water. This is a greuter
depth thnn was supposed to exist. It inuy bo
explained from the fact that for a considerable
time paRt the winds Imvo prevailed from the
west, which has produced unusually low tides,
and driven tho waters off tho coast; so that
there has been less than the usual amount of
water passing in nnd out of Fort Gebrge Inlet,
consequently less obstructive influenco has
been produced upon thu river from this source.
This further demonstrates the practicability of
tho plan proposed for removing tlio obstructions
at the bar, by permanently cloaing up Fort
George Inlet, bo that tho rfver will constantly
lake its couiso out to sea, nnd sweep away the
dvpositcs of sand across the mouth of the river,
which deposits* creutu the Bar.—Jacksonville
(Dio.) Republican.
Kospoualbilltiea of the Sew AtlmlnlNtra-
tlou.
Ion of tho Baltimore Sun says :
Tho strength of the present Administration
is to be tested by its power to preserve the
peace of the country—consistently, of course,
with its sufety und honor. It is from Weakness
tlmt our government is iu danger of being driv-
on into war. llud tho late Administration
been prolonged, it might, by tho popular op
position and the want of support in Congress,
have been driven into a war with Englntid and
also with Spain. Tho tauduncy of things is
now towards a collision with ihoao powers,
nnd it will require some sagacity, fitmness and
strength to resist it.
Thu present udministrutionenn yield nothing
consistently either with popular sentiments or
with their avowed policy ; but thoy can uc-
copt issues already made or not, us thoy
plenHo. They may threaten with a “ hence
forth,” aud stnud firm upon a 44 for enough,”
without danger. Gen. Cass exhausted the
virtue of the 44 honceforth,” and Mr. Mason
concludes all his denunciations of English ag
gressions with the declaration tlmt Great
Britain has 44 gone far enough." This is ovi-
d. ntly a rutreut from tho ground heretofore as
sumed that Great Britain must lie compelled
to abandon her now pretensions, and discon
tinue her new establishments in Central
America.
Tho now administration has already been
called upon to make somo important decisions
upon several nubjects. The decisions aro of a
very stringent, but perfectly correct nature.
Barricades aro to ba erected for tho protection
of tho Treasury from the assaults of the spoils
seukers. Thu members of thu administration,
vory properly, also place guards upon their
own acts, lest they should fall into the same
snares that bssot tho late administration. For
instance, tho practice here, in relation to mak
ing contracts, has tended to encourngG a spe
cies of brokerage in contracts. A decision
lias been made, under which contracts will be,
hereafter, forfeited, if they be sold out, or sub
1st. This is a wise decision, aud will ba very
popular, it allows of no inlcrmodinto profit
between the practical undertaker and the prac
tical broker.
Rumors—Washington, Mar. 14.—N. Souls,
son of Hon. Piorre Houle, will probably bo ap-
pdintfd Hecretnrv of Legation at Ports.
Major Lally, ofMuine, sun-ia-law of George
Evans, and a reputed lieuaficinry of tha Gardi
ner claim, is an applicant for tha Consulship
lo Uio, now filled by Gov. Ksnt.
Hawthorne, author of “Twice Told Talas,”
is likely to have Ihe fiost of cousui u» Livorpovl.
f* ‘‘Old age is coining upon mo rapidly,’*
•os tho yonng urchin Mid whom he was stealing
apples from an old woman’s garden, aiul saw
Uio owner coming furiously with o cowhide io
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, ko., MARCH 19.
. ----- - -- Oookv, Cohen* k
Horta, Covrdery 4iWolI», O R Smith, J N Phillips. John
Jones, PaUolfoTd, Fay a Co, J A Mayer, J 8 Meaner, f
Solomon*, and C C Millar.
Ter steamer Chatham, from Augusta-600 bale* Cot
ton and Md/io. to Iltwton k Uuuby, E Moly nuaux, J Rob
erta k Co, and order.
Per atenmor Isaac Scott, from Macon—010 bnlce Cot
ton, to Brigham, Kelly k Co, Charles Ilartiidgo, and
othor*.
Por stoamrr Ilanoock.from Augusta—21 bale* Domes
tic*, to T W Conkory, F C Barber A Co, E 11 Martin,
CONH1GNEE8.
Tor steamship State of Ueorgia, from Philadelphia—
O Alexander, (J Bankman, C Id Barrie, A
Brown, A Baslor, Brigham, Kelly k Co, 1 ..
T Cranston, Claghorn k Cunningham, J M Cooper k
Co. Crano k Ilolcoinbo, 5! A Cohen, A Delbanoo, 1> Im-
vidaon, Express Office. Fruklin k iirantloy. Fulton A
Walker. J C Ferrell. W D Ford, W (lain, RG Uuerard,
C Hartridgo, W llalc, Hunter A Gammctl, F W Head
man, G II Johnson, Kinclitoy, Lookett A Co, Kcinptoi
A Veretille, Jo* Lippman. LAM Lllionthal, 8 M I.alli
tean, W W Lincoln, W It May A Co, Moore A Co, T It
Mills, MoMahon A Doylo, J J Maurice, II Mitchell, A
Minis, D MalUtt A Co, J A Mnyer, I W Morrell A Co,
Mode, II Rothschild, J Rousseau, F J Hosonherg, J 81-
oh*l. Well* A Durr, T M Turner, Mrs Tootnbn, 8 W
Thoman, VerstUle A Butler, 1! Welgand, Wm T Wil
liams, Webster A Palme., Nlltlt Wood, 11 F War
ing, W P Youge.nnd T ti Wayne.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 M Lafflt-
oau. T 8 Wayne, Florida Boat, J Rutledge, A Haywood,
O W Wylly, J II Cohen A Co, Miss D A Gardner, J T
Webb, T M Turner, and 111.atbrop A Co.
steamer Gordon, from Charleston—8 M Lafflteau,
it—t j jfcNiohols,Bohn A Poster,
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship 8tat« of Georgia, from Philadelphia—
Mrs Camming, MUs Waxwotl, Mrs J Patterson and art.
» cr uionracr naiicoca, irom ^wigueia—miM r. r.rwin,
Mrs J D Erwin, Mies Higgiubottom, 2 Missus Frasier, J
11Joudnn,and 3 deck.
Per at«aiuor Calhoun,from Charloaftm—J J Cranber
ry, U A Johnson, W 11 McDonald, J D Williford, J T
l>avis, II W Collier, Mrs Greenwood i*ud 3 childeu, J J
Cassidy, 1) LC- hen and eon, J W Urot, T N Gilmore,
K Landroth and lady, J Dagg, J Murray, W M Murray,
8 It.wt, J 1> Wright, W 11 Parks, W 8 llaurai.au, Mi»s
Eatill, Dr E 11 Woict, J M Middleton, lady and child,
Capt Shaw, lady and daughter, Mr McCleskey, aud II
deck.
Per steemor Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs Carey,
Mrs Brooks and son, Mrs Colccok, Miss Colcock, Mr
limit lo, Mr Colcock and sorvt, Lieut Unborn, M R F
Stnlathon, J Abbott, 11 C Binlth, Col W C Alton, mm
and sorvt, A Rose, It L Lonndos, J W Htark, J J C King,
W W Tickling, * “ "• ” ’
and 8 dock,
l*cr eteainer Wm Poabrook, from Charleston, Ac—
Mrs Cohnn, child and sorvt, 8 C Cathewood, J 8 Haru-
wull, E Scott, J N Jones, Dr F B Habersham, Mrs Ba
ber, 2 children and aerrt. Miss Ilockor, H J Dnvant.Mrs
lluguonin and aervt, Mrs Norris and sorvt,F Blair, Mrs
Norton, child and servl, B L Cole, lady, 2 childou and
servt, and l deck.
Per steamship Florida, for New York—E W Pallan,
Messrs Valeutine, Foley, W 8 llobins^n, N Capron, J T
Langley. J At Byrnu, T 1> Adams, J 8 Holland, J T
Jones. J I. Gross, Nivins and sorvt. Bishop Urnno, lady
nnd child, T J Ogden, A Fink, O 1* Woodford, G Woo«S
•Ido, M Long, Mrs Wyeth, Mian Chauncoy, Jno Smith,
C A Bostwiok, Mrs Butcher and child.
OOlMitltiUCIJVli.
Llverpol, March 5 | Havre. March*3—Havana, March 8
Niivnnnnh Market, Marrh 91.
COTTON.—Tho markot was very quiet on Saturday,
and tho only sales reported woro 71 bales at 10*tf conts.
Tho high rntes demanded by holders prevented pur
chasers from entering tho markot.
The Cnntitln’* nocounts, seven days later from Llror-
orpool, wero ycooived oarly on Saturday aftordbon.
Havniinsh Kxports*
Nkw York—Steamship Florida—763 kales Upland
nnd 133 do. Sea Island Cotton, 23 do. Domestics, and M
peks. Mdse.
New-York—Brig Wilson Fuller—745 bales Upland
and A0 do, 8. I. Cotton, (Vi do. Wool, kOO Cowhides, Ao.
Sohr. Charles Mills—710 balos Cotton, 213 bags Rioo
Flour, 35 boxes Tobacco, 1 box Carpets, 1 box Iron
Axles, A socks Roots, 270 Hides, nnd 14 balls Waste
Dry Goods, Clothing, &o.
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE I
T3KOM (his data until nn.vt April, the suhsorihora
r will CONTINUE SELLING thoir IMMENSE
COLLECTION of
Dress, Housekeeping and Plantation Dry
Goods, at
very oiieatly
REDUCED PRICES!
To Induco the greatest number (by our making it in
disputably their Interoat j to 807 ONLY nur YOU IMMK-
duye uax, but also to antioipate future wants in
present purchases. Oer stock is unequalled in extreme
cheapness and variety of clr.dco in almost every olass
of goods, Uiat are bettor qualiticu aud styles for their
reMiKictive prices than can l»e had elsewhere in RaTao-
nah, and comprises partly n large assortment of
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES' VESTS OF EVERY KIND,
WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY,
UINGIIAMS,
CALICOES AND CHINTZES.
MUSLIN DE LAINES,
CANTON CI.OTIIH, in every quulity,
M Kill NOES AN1) ALPACAS,
DLACK AND COl.OltKD HVLK8.
From very low prioed to rlehest iiupurtcd.
EMBROIDERIES, vory cheap,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES,
WIDE SHEETINGS,
SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP,
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
WINDOW CURTAINS,
LINEN GOODS, all pure (tux, A-e.
Our etaok is so redundantly asaorted, and so uniform
ly very cheap, that purchaaera of a largo assortment, in
small and large quantities, can be suited in our stare it
greater number of articles, and thereby eifcct i
rosier saving, than in any othor store in Savannah.
91 ('KOSHER & TREANOIt,
Ul ConitreNM-Mt,. next to Dull-ut.
jan 19 And dppoelte tho Pulaski lleuse.
F
!'j m HBggiS MUlli 1fe
BU8IHE8B CARDS.
-rrTj
wm Washington Coitmtt. Ga.,
W ill practice in the Courts of the Middle Oirenil AU
isisssaittu 1 ' cu ° wiu •- «“•
iSSsT"’ I? 1 * 11 '
brown * Harris,
Unnrdtoiff, Livery,
AND HAL, it HTADI.B,
WEST BRGAD-8TRKET,
raos. A. ■BOWK. jy 3—ly —
LOCKWOOD A CASEY,
OGILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
A RE prepared to contract for the erection aid
/V repairing of Building* of every deeeription, and *
furnish plans. Thoy may bo found at their resideneek
in pi
r of
. LOCKWOOD.
WhUaker-street and Taylor-stroet lone.
fauy—iy] c. c.QABir
A NEW FIRM.
W. r. nARBIS. minvnlii HARRIS-
HARMS ft C©V
FOR VA R»lSO A KD VVRRISRION MtSCHAMH
And Utaltr. t. Urnm and Orectrict,
O# llnr-Hlroel, Bavannab.
COLORED DAOVERRKO TYPES.
P. M. LAKEY
WOUM) respeciAilly give nntico that he has
Yf reopened hie Gallery, corner Jlrynn aUouL and
Markot square, whore he is prepared to execute He
in his much admired siylt, oithor in cloady.
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Mr# Asilrew’s Hall, HrouRliion Street.
r lGIE Buhscrilicr takes plousum in announcing In
I tbo citixens of Savannah, and the public generally,
that be is in reoolptoftho largest arrival of Fall and
Winter CLOTH ING ovor offered In the Southorn States.
In thia owtahlishinrnt can b« found every quality and
style of Clothing ta please thn taste of tha moat fastidi
ous. This establishment is divided into six difforout
department*, each one containing a rich and fell assort-
faeturod, oxpruasly for thia market, and o/t/m heat r
terinl, an exten*'~* —■* *
CLOTHING for
extenslvo and fkshionablo assortment ol
1,000 Vests, of every kiud.
Fair IOI4. Tho sales to-day amount to 1300 bales «
ROME, MARCH 17.—Corros.—The market for Hi
pest week has been unusually quiet. No chauge of any
Import, and sinco our last report vory little coming in.
Wo quuto to-day as uxtreine*<ht 5kn0)k. Amount ro
od vod to last ovouing 21,501; on hand H,7.
CUARLE8TON, MARCH Ytf.-CoTTON.-Tho market
on Friday continued^ without any material chango.
Buyers wore again In full aUendaiun.s
a more active character than
ranging very full, and with a
doncy. The sales of the da
at extremes from 79£al03f
week about I5.16U bales.
id the inquiry of
—ovious.pi
I upward
NEW YORK, MARCH 15, P. M.-Tho stock market
to-day ia tinner.
Flour is llriuor—sales 2500 bbls at $4.<Lla4.6% for stato
brands and $5a5.l3 for southern. The supply of wheat
has increased—no chango in prioos. Hales of 18,000
bushels Corn at 02a05o for white, mixed and yellow.
Oats 4i)o. Salas 200 2>bls Mess Pork at $1G. Cotton dull
aud buyors asking a ooncoaaion. Whisky 22o23c.
BALTIMORE, MARCH 15, 2 P. M.—The flour mar
ket is very doll. Kales of 300 bbls Howard Street at
$4.75 was all wo could hear of.
Kales yosterday afternoon of sovoral hundred barrels
City Mills at 34.81‘^n4^7H*
latter figures.
Sales of
Oats 35*37
Some little sold to-day :
161o52e, and yellow at 56a5Gc.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PUKTOF 8AVANNA1L.... r.~MARCIl 21.
Bun Risesflh. 4m.; Sun.Sets bh. llm7; Uigh Tids3h.64m.
enoe and ocouoiny by making their pureliuse* of him.
lUT Dktamthknt.
UKNTliKIlIKN’M CLOTHING.
Contains Frock and Dro-s Coats, of every quality, from
- 47 to ISO.
Do. Frock aud llreu Coats, olive, hluu, brown nnd
green, front .$7 ta $2ti
Do. Shad Poltaos and Busines* Coats, a groat va
riety . from — - - 35 to 3>2
1,000 Over-Coats, double and siuglu breasted, and double
Over-Coats, from — &3 ta |J0.
Over-Cunts, a splendid assortment, embroidered K<v»-
sutli, from - |IK to |30.
2,las) pair of Pauls, of every quality and color, from
- -75c. to |ltf.
•v kiud.
2D JJBrARTUBNT.
FUHNIMII1NG GOADH.
Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for
Gontlemon’s wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats,
waturford tics, l’rincc Albert tics, spring stocks,
merino shirts aud drawers, ootton do., suspenders,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, bust quality Jones'
patent yoko shirts, a fineasssortment, Ao.
So Dcfakyment.
NEGRO C! LOTH ING.
Contains SOU suits or Negro Clothing for hon.se or plan
tation use, hiokory shirts, red liinuel do., overalls,
cautan Flannel under shirts and drawers—price of
tall suits from $3 25 to $4 50.
4TU DEI'AUTRKXT.
INDIA UUIUIKIL GOODM.
Contains a largo and well soloctad a look of India Rub-
bur Goods—consisting in part of anck coats, white
audldook; frock ebato, two oolors; leggb
cloak d, 11 re im ‘ ‘ ‘ *
i&TH Department.
CAPS AND UAT8.
Contain! hats and caps, flue moD akin, a large assort-
irint and latest styles.
Ciu Dbpartmiuit.
VIIK IIAZAAU.
This splendid establishment, oA the left wing of the
main department, 60 (b«t deep, in flUed up at great ox-
expressly for ladies accompanied by their ohil-
Mooki frock conts, two oolors; leggiug slips,
ika, firemen;* ooaU--korrantad to stand 280 de
es hoot; riding and drivingglovos.horse covers,
Instructions givcu in tho art and all the apparatus
furuished. Alsu, a largo lot or Plates, due*, Chami-
cals, Ac., for salo 6m no 29
JOHN POOLE,
W«OLE*AL* AND RETAIL VBaLSMT*
PAINTS, QUA TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES'
, *y*uch nmt Atn*n\vtt> Wintlov GUtf.
Paint, Varnish and WMta-wasK Brashes, Babel and
Camol Hair Penotls, Badger and Camel lloix
Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists'
Brurhos, Ao. Au.
/Wr Hangings, Vonl»ra, and FSro-Boani Prints.
N. II. -House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding, Grain
ing and Glaslug, doue on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, II Whitaksr-et.
r 2U Nearly opposite Swlltc Donslotr A Co.
Will. ALl.HTON GOUHDIN.
FACTOR AND COMMIKHIUN MERCHANT,
No. 51) A'ftet Bay, Charleston, 8. O.
*5K 0 )’ Ar ' , d to make liberal advances ou eonsignmeuttf
uprU»^°tt W,l ‘ ^ oni * Floar, Grain, Uny, Ao.^
Dibble ft Curey,
MRUCiUNT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. U. Cor. XlrotlM.lon & Whllakrr.il..
Keep constantly on hand a larga and wall-aalaeted stock
•T Rtody£Mado Clothing, for thn season, together with
varied assortment of Furnishing Articles.
D. A C/s selections of Cloths, Cossiraeres and Vast-
Inga, are from tha beat anurees, and for styles and quali
ty cannot bo sarpossod by any establishment In tlia
oountry. fy *w P *7
Dying ninl Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, '
*3 York-Mirrof. rear of the Court Horn**
w- established in 1332.
r ADIES Silk and Woolen Dresses,Shawls, Ta
J j bio Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colons
Ladies Beansts bleached and preaaed In a fasbionabla
style; Kid Gloves cleaned, aud Gentlemen's Garments
cleaned, renovated or dyed, aa may bo required. ,
d«no iu tho same stylo whioh has generally so mi
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms mudarot*.
Porson#sending parcels by steamboats or railroad,ara
requested to wrtto per'mail, so that 1 may know whom
(o call tor them.
*P* 15 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY.
Henry K. Wndibnru,
SHIPPING AND C&MMIsYlON MERCHANT,
jy Jl WAVANNAU. OKOROIA. ly
SACOB COHEN,
Ufl nronaUalrp.c, Ch.rlr.un, 8. C.,
Broker, Anetioneer nnd General Ageat,
Buys and sells on oomrniaslon,
LANDS, NKUKOBS, H'l'OOKN, BUNDS, Ac.
Liberal advance* made on property.
R*» ehem«iw.—Messrs. R. UAbershom A Son, Gmotm
W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Fosdick, A. R.
l*»Un, I. 1C 8>i»— LUk.i.. Cut «iU -
A. B. m/Ultf,
O O.T TON FAOTOR.
No. 74 BAY-KTHKET.
oet 19 SAVANNAH,
1 be found every quality and stylo of
CniLIHtEN’M CLOTHING,
and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’s
robos, christening caps, splendid emb. cajis, suits oon-
noctrd aud separate for evury ago, Jenny Linds, Poikn
sacks, frocks, overooftts, with and without capos: aud
many othor goods too numerous to mention in this ad
vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully
solicited to coll, os great pains have been taken to odd
to the comfort and oorvcnieooe of purchasers.
No abatement from prices first asked.
uovg ly
r aw t
Aj signed
TOo Law, I
I has taken Into partnership, iu tho practice
hi* son, ISAAC MULFORD MARSH,under
’ M. .1* 1. M. MAHNIL Thoy will personally
Bryan, Bulloch,
collection of debts in most of the'*oountios In the &tat«r
9s* Office 175 (up stairs) Bay-street, Havannah.
May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MARSH
ARRIVED.
Steamship State of Georgia. Collins, Philadelphia, to
CAL Lamar. Friday, i8tb instant, between Capo
llatturas aud Cape lookout, experienced sevoro gales,
which lasted 24 ho
Br ship Acadia,
Low A Co.
Br hark Sarah, , Liverpool, in ballast, to Low
A Co.
Hr bark Liverpool, Williams, London, in ballast, to
A Low A Co.
Sohr Batavia, Borry, Soarsport, Mo, to E W Bukor.
Ico, to P Borano.
Sohr G J Jouos, Look, New York, to 11 K Washburn.
Bohr Virginia, Snow, Philadelphia, to Willis A Bruu-
rtiss
Steamer Chatham, Rahn, Augusta, with boats 2 and
3, to G 11 Johnson.
Steamer Isaao Keott, Brantley, Macon, to Brigham,
Steamer Hancock, Frasier, Augusta, ta T W Coe-
»ry.
Steamer Gordon, King. Charleston,to 8 M Lafflloau.
Ktoamer Wm. Soabrook, Pock, Charleston, Ac., ta 8 M
Lafflteau.
CLEARED.
Steamship Florida, Woodhull, Now-York—radolford,
Fay A Co.
Brig Wilson Fullor, Johnson, New York—Brigham,
Kelly A Co.
Bohr Ll-sa, Frisbeo, Boston—Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Sohr Charles Mills, Frauous, Now York—Willis A
Brundage.
DEPARTED.
Brooks, Chariest*]
j Barden, Chariest
Steamer Chatham, Halm, Auguata.
r Wolaka, King, Palatka. Ac.
r Win. Beahrook, Peck, Charleston, Ao.
LYON’S' KATHAIitOM!
For tlio Growili and KinbolHahMiont of
the Hair, to I’revrut lin Fulling
Off and TurnliiR Gray.
Astaritd the highest premiums by ihe States of
Rcw-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs uf 1851.
fl'IlK KATHAIKON nmilralixoallm effect of dis-
X eaac, climate, and old age, in preserving and ro-
atariug tiie human Hair oveu altar a baldness of twi Hy
yours; clonuses the scalp from Scurf aud Dandruff;
will euro the Nervous Ituadaohe, Scald Head, Erysipe
las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ac., aud is tho most dosirablo
T1IILKT AKTICLH,
For Iftdios* or Gentlemen** use, in the world. Its par-
fume equals Luhiu's Choicest Extracts, aud belug free
from all offensive oil or ooloring properties, it gites .he
Hair that clean, bright, soil, lively appearance, secured
hy no otliar preparation.
The use of the Knlhniron is adopted by tho flret phy-
aiciaus in Europe aud America, and lias a patronage
and sale unprecedented iu Uio history of the materia
medic*.. But words are mit>erfluous, a trial only «an
attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be had
throughout North aud South America, Europe aud the
Island* of the Ocean, in largo bottles, for 25 osuts.
Bold in Bavaauah hy T. M. TURNER A CO.
doo II 181 Bay-street;
Lyou’s Extract
or
pyRE JAMAICA GINGER,
l/Olt Dy«|>e|Mia, Cholic, Cholera AlorLus, Cholo-
JP ra, Disxinoss, Fever and Aguo, Summer Com-
pkiuts. Nervous nod General Debility, Ae. A pure ar-
tioUs and oduiinistared with positive effect iu the above
complaints. Alao used as a beverage and for culinary
purnosos. Sold every whore.
Bold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 Cl*.
181 Hoy-street.
NOTICE.
_ j pioonA in star
mods of an attcruey for collection.
_ jan li C).AG 11 URN A CUNTIINQIIAM.
CANAI*
I all who may noed his* services, that
iof the MARINE RA1LWAY.9BAB
aldo terras. Those wl* j wish to clean or paint the bot
toms of their vessels, can also be accommodated on the
Railway, upon reasonable terms. Uo ia also prepared
to contract for building Vessels of any class or descrip
tion, aud to carry on the business of Shlp-Garpoaior-
ing, 8par-making and Caulking, in nil its various
^ ‘a.vn extremity of tlio city.
- n ^epremises.
II. V. WILLINK.Jr.
EOWAICD O’BYI^L S
GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE,
Tnylor’H HmIMIiir, Market Wlmrf,
® SAVANNAH, UKOKGIA.
E. O’O. keeps constantly in ataro
large stack of Ghoceuiics, Liquor
(Jrockory-Warc, Boots, Shoos, ana Clothing.
35 chests Black Tea.
35 bogs of Coffee.
70 boxes Family, l’ale, and No. 1 Soap.
do. Phelps’s Giu.
35 do. Rum.
75 doson Teapots, assorted qualities.
It) orates aaaortad Crockury-Waro.
J. ROUSSEAU,
Corner Bull smil Buy Streets.
Importer nnd Drnler Iu
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, •
TilK Huhscritmr Ima now ou hand n finn
Hlai and well soloctad stack of Winos, Liquors
MMUm and Nogars, coiuprDing the following:
Due Butt of the olmieest UKBKRVT
WINE, vintage 1814.
8ERVE MADEIRA
Ono i’lp. choice OLD LONDON l'AItTIOHLAli.
Ouo l’i|M> of the first quality aud jhoiecst OLD RE
SERVE,'' vintage 18(0.
dan Ripe of the choicest and moat delicately flavored
OLD l’ALllKTlNHO, vintage 1850.
Ono Ripe of tho choicest aud exceedingly rare OLD
SKRCIAIa, vintage 182U.
One hair Pipe uf tho richest and most highly flavored
SOUTH SIDE QRAPK JUICE.
Two Pipes Old London Markot.
Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage lR3d.
Alta u lot of the OLD RESERVE, of an oldeu im
portation, in Boxes and Demijohns.
Two ball idpos choice OLD PORT WINE.
SHERRY -
Twelve half pipes ehoioo OLD COONAO, of various
brands, vis: Heuuesvy, linden Dock. J-*an Louis l’iuet,
Castilion, Guimard. Baaerno, Balignae, and Otard,
Dupuy A Co.
tine puncheon of OLD 8CGTCI1 WHISKY.
“ “ “ Jamaica Rum. Also various
kinds of Claret, rort.Tonerillo.Bhorr/ and ether Wince.
Choice Champagne, of various brands. Hock Wines,
imported Cordial, -such os Curacao, Maraschino, Ani
sette, aud assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, Ae.
lUd/AW choice li&vaua Cigars, of various brands, and
a full stack of FANCY GROCKHIE8. It dim 30
AI.ES ALK1 ALE ! ‘
KBHR«. QUANTOUK, IlORERTS A CO.—
fieuls—You ars hereby appointed oar “Sole
Agents
r brands of ** Albany Impjri-
_ for the sole of
el Ale,” in the eity of Savanuah. Stale of'Georgia,
from and alter this date. j8Uned I
Now York. Doe. 1st. ‘M. JOHStaViX)RA AON8.
Having rereivod the Agency of the above woli
known superior Ale, a oonstant and ample supply will
be always kept by in etoro nt •• Willink's Wharf.”
Persons dealring tho urtiole will bo promptly supplied
Families supplied with Imlf barrels of Cream Ale.
WM. J. HUNT’S
Sharing* nairdreiiiD'Eitsblithmcni.
Ntt. IfiNtt Hrauuhfott-.lrr.l
nkahi.v orrosiTK »’i\ Andrews
\ir J. H. L.W ro.|i.otniUy h>
W . CU1I.M olgaf.Bnab
in hD to.ln.Mi.ro non oomfloL
MWntlon whloMlio ..n.onioiw
"ffiSiT.oi
oriiuT oa»
UKOltflE J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
An«l Gononal Agent.
NO. 163 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAU, GEORGIA^
nVriHsn)
Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis R. Bartow, Wm
T. M. BOH18,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
N«. 107 ISay-ntre«c.
(At the Blue Sian, one iloor West/rim Dniyton-stroct,)
Koepa eonstantiy on hsud, iraportod and houe-madn
C1GARM, of dlltarent brands, flne eat TOBACCO, nnd
SNUFF of all kinds; nut np carefully, at wholesale and
retail, and at tho mesi reasonable price#.
JSST Orders from ihs Country punctually attend*/ to.
Mtuignm ft Cox,
A TTOKNEY8 A T LA W,
Atlnuta, Granrin.
: Will oollect Debt* in tho following Count!e«
Do Knib, Vhyette, Heard, Cos*. Murray, Cheroken
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon. Walker, Henry
Morrlwothor, Carrol), kloyd. Dodo, Spaulding, Trea pi
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. P
Rrfnrencts—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South
CaroUua; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plant.
Urethera, and O. W. Cheat, Now-York. . / .
Nat. MAWonr, fmar 17 tf] TnOHls N. Cox.
C. A. I.. UNAK,
General Commission Merchant,
irl Hnymnaith, u«oi0q. jiw. U
UANUV U. FOMT. T. K. 1)011 UAM.
FORT ft DUNHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
•mtl SAVANNAH, UA. I,
Julian Hurtrltlffe,
'TURNEY AT 1.*i II .
Office corner Whitakerst. and Bay La-ia,
,u Bavanunht
CANDIDS
AT REDUCED PRICES I
•IS,OO per 100 lb.;—lift lb. U.in W,7H\
> charge for boxing cr doll ve.-iug at tha Kail-
road or steamboat#. Warrontod to keap ia any
•, o „ NEWCOMB t RICE,
ly. 8. W. corner Droupbton and Whltaksr-,
sLs;
J.F.PelotftCo.,
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Willunuoa', BujltUa,,,B.y-,tro.t.
1. r. PILOT. *. N. WINKLER.
•«pl» ema
JOHN HOBSON,
Of ftfitdlsaB, Morgan Canitr.Qn.
|khCKIVK8, ou consignment, -envy Groenries,
li Prorisious, and all the usual plantation and faml-
ly nooresaries, having roomy storage. Bladison is en«
ol tho licit up-country towns fur thu nolo of PlantaUnm
Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to salon, and
nrumpr. remittance# io check a on New-Yotk, if desired.
Itm^alwa^judioioustostate tho not price desired
Madiwon, Octobor 4,18T3. gm g
ItllNIUlh ft OOBEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
«C|. 1 NO. W UAV-m'liKCT. SAVANNAH. ly
r. Jiuoiw'
OIGAB AND TOBACC
'■17 ilull-Nt.,Slgii oftke«|
Near Mimumefat Square, Savx.
Keeps constantly on hand a UR4Sf.
Cigars, os well as of Me own mnuufaetnte.ntwlitfiesala
aud retail. Also, Chewing aud BmokJng Tobacco, Snuff
Jaiues Mo,M<‘ary,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
IMM NoLhI ,uj A,w
justed. Charter FarUes aud Averago k
purs prepared whereby to recover lissi
r British Underwriter#, aud attention
letters couueulod with Shipping and Im
fire No. 118 Bay street, opposite
* m House. *“