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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1853)
.* ’"r -Isfe HVB DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES Ti SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1853. rUllMSlIED DAILY AND TKl-WKEIiLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. oCitv ul>»rribcr*at ri-VR dollars per nnnum.pnyahlo half- early IN ADVANCE,or lurTWKLVR cents awoek, n.vtOie lo the Camera. Singlefcopies,tiiiikk ckntm. tlx$ h VM-Wmklv Moknino.Nkw«,” (lortytliu rounirr.)*ei*nloiulug ult the new iiutltor and i iurti.umoatalof tho Daily, la furuinhocl for nnl.LiBM DUr HllllUlIl, ill lulviUCe.' its iusorlud at tne following ratos omr squab* or tin unu, Ono Mouth ...... Afl 00 10 00 Two Throe 44 ^.....^.....11 CO “ ...........ic 00 roa OHR SQUAK Cue insertion............00 eu. Thr«0 1 25 Four *> "}*> Pir« 14 ............ 1 75 One wart- 2 00 For n4rortl.em.nl. not exceeding tire Hues, three* fonitin of the above rates will be charged. 1. o.t For one insertion. ........... 19 cents. 44 two “ - 75 « •** Ono Week 91 50, Ao. Ao. Legal Advertisements inserted at the usual rate*. Advertisements from transient persons or strangora n<iit bo paid In adranoe.. Voarly adrsrtiasrs, exceeding In their ad rertissments the average number of lints agreed for, will bo eharged St proportional rates. ’ AdvurtisemeaUsent to this oflloe without directions, M to tlie.nnmber of insortions, will be published daily until ordered to be disoontinued, and charged aeoord- 1 Nearly advertisers will be restricted to their regular ba.iueiH, and all other advurtisements, not pertaining te their regular business, as agreed for, will ba c'argod **jgjr All Loiters directed :to this oflloe or the Edlto must be postpaid. gf All now Advertisements appear in tho “Tri Weekly News," for tho Conntrv. TUI DAILY mm. New York Cotton Market. Baltimore, March 25/0.45 P. M. In Now York [on Friday, 1,500 bales of Cot ton wore aold at previous rales. The sales, for the three days ending Friday, comprised 5,500 bales. 800 bage of Cofliao have been sold at 9| cents for Rio, and 11} cents per lb. for Java. ,\ar The National Intelligencer states that the Secretaries of State, of War, aud the Postmaster General cither have already made, or certainly intend making their residence in Georgcum n. The Hon. R. Toombs has leased the largo and beautiful mansion and grounds on the heights, the residence of the late Col. Carter. For healthiness end picturesque beauty, the heights of Georgetown have lew equals any where, nnd superior no where. Aid for the “ Strikers.”—We under stand, says the Atlanta Intelligencer of Thurs day, that the workmen in tho State Road Machine Shop, in this city, contributed by sub scription, yesterday, a vory handsome dona tion to be forwarded to Baltimore, for the bcue- fit of the workmen of that city who are still out of employment by reason of the recent strike for higher wages. Tho operatives in tho Georgia Shop, we learn, are also making a liberal contribution for tho same purpose. Nanta Anon’* fooUng. towards as. A correspondent of the Courier de$ Elate Unit, who writes from New Grenada, where the ex-Dictotor has resided siuce hie expulsion from his own country, remarks upon this point as follows :—•** Although he was beaten by us (ilio French) before serving as a pedestal, by his defeats, for the glory of the American gonerals, he entertains no unpleasant feeling towards France, to whom he may ascribe even the lots of a limb- Hit whole hatred it con centrated upon the United Stales." This information the writer obtained during a visit of two days, at Bants Anna's own house. t#* 11 Nowhere but in Rome," writes an American traveler, 4i have I seen the body of the peopleliviog in such poverty, such squalor and such dojection. Ono looks almost in vain for the respectable middle class. These are in prison, in exile, or have perished on the Bcaflbld or the field of battle. Cardinals ride in unrivalled state, but the streets are filled with soldiers, priests nnd beggars." The Charlestown Cokvkht.—A commit tee of the Massachusetts Legislature has reported in favor of indemnifying the losers by tho destruction of the Ursuline Convent, which was destroyed by a mob in 1834. They also reported a bill providing for the appointment of u Board of Commissioners to hear all claims and award to each claimant the actual loss in curred. , • • ” North Carolina Copper Ore.—It is said tho copper mine recently opened in Guilford county, N. C., becomes richer the farther it is worked down, and that between the different tunnels, or elopes cut iu the vein thore is now ascertained to be copper ore sufficient to bring in market one million of dollars. It will bo remembered that 100 tons of the ore from this mine were lately sold in New York at $180 per ton. GT Mr. Thompson writes from Italy:— " Mazzini and Garibaldi are charmed names. '1'here is a thorough republican organization in Italy, ready for efficient action at a mo ment's uoiice. The republican party is gain ing; its differences are healed; Mazzini is its acknowledged leader." Pork.—A writer in a Cincinnati paper esti mates that unless pork rules above $16 50 a $17 per bbl. in New York city, from two to three dollars will be lost on every hog packed in the Mississippi Valley thie season. Receipts of Australian Gold.—Tho N. ^ ork Commercial publishes an extract from a leiter dated London, March 4, in which it is catimated that there will be received from Australia, in all this year, twenty millions of Pounds sterling, and tho writer's belief is that tuouey will be cheaper in England, during K r >3, than ever known. There ie every pros pect of a good export trado as the year advan - Odd Fellows’ Collegiate Institute.— Wo learn from the Abington Virginian that tho Indopeudent Order of Odd Fellows con- tcinplftto establishing a female collegiate in titule at that place. It is proposed to erect « building upon the scale to accommodate rom three hundred to five hundred pupils. BP The Congregational Church In Win- c ester, Mass., took Are from a furnace, on Monday morning, and was totally destroyed. nearly new and valuable organ w«a also bureau. Th* Bourbon Question.—A* leiter from 1 **>•, in tho N. Y. Commercial, says : ‘‘T ho n ,r,ic l lfl in P atnwn’e Monthly, * Is a bourbon amongst usT has created ■ »me excitement here M. Ray do Chau- 3. »<*? ®ou of the gentleman who is n... r l . h# wticle, to give evidence in sup- EX, 0f lh i <t«nk.« that hi. ; , r *'.* r with the Indian. .T 1 ®*’ * B<1 •'*“* B.arylhin, itlribu- yp H unirue. 1 bod tlinirom M. Ch.a- -ho blink, tb* whole thing a “We from beginning lo ond.” ^•wSaaajKaoB'i Kasewscmf Items of Foreign News. Father Lncordnire has been ordered to leave I'oria by the Archbishop, acting in concert with Government. A few days since, address ing n crowded congregation at the church of Hi. Roche, he was enlarging upon the noble- nese of a simple truthful character, which disdained to purchase a temporary success by crooked moons, when he exclaimed, “ How ever magnificent the design—however grand tho oxertion, evon if tho object bo to effect what is culled the saving of a nation—lie who, to effoct this object, mukos uso of villainous moans, is himself nothing but a villain." Tho sermon contained other political allisibns n> less obvious and severe. A woman wns taken sick lately, and carried to the Hospital of La Hslpetriere, whore, be lieving that she was on the point of death, she disclosed to a sister in attendance that her mind wo* burdened with a political secret; (hat, in fact, she whs acquainted with n man who, in the insurrection of 1848, shot tho Archbishop of Paris. -As tho woman persisted in the accusation, the person she named, a retired tradesman, has been arrested, and is to be immediately brought to trial on tho charge of having taken part in the insurrection of June, and of haying assassinated, or taken part in the assassination of tho Archbishop. Prince Cumerata committed suicide by shooting himself through the head, at Paris, nn the 4th inst. Tho Prince was grandson of Eliza Bonuparte, tho eldest sister of Napoleon 1., and was a Master of Requests attached to the Council of State. Cause of suicide not known. One report calls it unrequited love for nn actress, another that he had been speculating on the Bourse. The Emperor of Austria has so far recover ed from his wound that no further bulletins will be issued. Ou the 5th invt., he was able to go out for a drive. It would seem that he made a narrow escape. For several days his power of vision was affected, objects seeming to him indistinct, only one huff visible, or double. Fever also run high, and was only kept under by ice applications and the use of the shower bath. A telegraphic dispatch from Pesth, Feb. 28 to the London presr. confirms the existence of a conspiracy which was discovered among ihe political prisoners in the fortrer. of Co morn, and says Wo are assured that on the 26th tho Provost of the fortress of Comoro was brought here in chains, and imprisoned. He had allowed himself to be led by tho state prisoners into a conspiracy, the object of which was to deliver up tho place to the Mag yars. One of the prisoners disclosed the plot." The plot, when discovered, was al most ripe for execution. No fewer than 500 persons are said to hnve been arrested iu Pesth, m connection with this affair. Mazzini has published two letters which havo produced disunion in the democratic camp—so it is reported, at least. The demo cracy aro in consequence already arrayed into two narties, the poor, calling iheru “ Barra- bns, who approved of the uttempt ol Mazzini against Lombardy, and tho nobles, who, appre hensive of the confiscation ol their property, loudly condemned it in their conversations and journals. Nothing official has yet occurred respecting tho decree of confiscation. The Opinions of Turin of the 1st, indeed, says that the decree has been issued, but will not bo im mediately carried into effect, on account of the serious international difficulties to which it would give riso. The Milan Gazette of the 1st (the Daily News anys) actunlly contains the decree, together with a notification from Ra- detsky, dated from Verona, announcing that •ho confiscation applies not only to revenues but also lo occasional sums hitherto payable to the refugees, which must now be paid to the Austrian commandant. The Times adds that the spoliation had commenced, and that the military commission appointed to administer it will have its headquarters at the Boric Palace. Mazzini was generally believed to have got on board tho English steam frigate Retribution hs she was leaving the harbor of Genoa for Malta. The U. 8. frigates Cumberland and Hi. Louis had received on board the more violent of tho refugees to whom England re fused hospitality. Outbreaks are threatened throughout Aus tria, Italy and Germany, and great military precautions are being insde by the respective governments of those countries. Arrests and executions ore of daily occurrence. One of the victims who suffered death at Mautua was au old man aged seventy. Desperate Fight. I he ' Arkansas Shield" contains* an ac count of a desperate fight between a mau and two women on one side, end a panther on other. The fight took place on Beaver Bay , Phillips county, Arkansas, on the lOlb ultimo, 'i lie Shield says: Ou the 10th, Mr. Grimes had left his houso during the deep snow that thou lay on the ground, to procure some firewood iu the ud- joining forest—leaving in the house, a sick child, his wife, and her mother. Attracted by the crying of ilia child, it is supposed, a large and fierce panther approached the door of the liouso. The imitative note of a child crying drew to the door Mrs. Grimes, most fortunate ly ; for already was the nose of the fierce in truder thrust within the door. By an effort she succeeded in closing tho door und shutting out the panther. An alarm was then given by the Indie^, which drew to the house Mr. Grimes, supposing his child to be ill, and little dream ing by how fierce an enemy his cabin was be sieged. J udgo then of his surpriso upon Becing coolly sauted upon the step of his door a huge pan ther. Mr. Grimes advanced and attempted to get possession of his gun, which Mrs. Grimes had, opening the back door, brought around to him ; crouching, with tail switching and eyes fiercely glaring, the pauthor watched every movement of Mr. Grimes. At the very moment that Mr. G. grasped his gun, and before he could use it, the panther made a spring at his throat. With great presence of miod Mr. G. grasped the monster bv the throat. The panther got ilia left arm of Mr. G. in his mouth, aud victory seemed to bo with biin. Every muscle of Mr. I*, was now strained to the utmost, and a long sirugglo ensued; the panther was thrown, an ,, VI placing his knee on his neck and still retaining tho grasp he had on his throat, Mr. G. succeeded in releasing from tho jaws of the panther hts left arm. They again rose from the ground; Mr. G. never abandoning his vice-liko hold of its throat, had now both of its forelegs grasped in his left hand; he lliii* leant it nt nrm’a lamrili .nil :■ thus kept it at arm’s langtli, and preveuted it from tearing him with its claws. Victory was not yot with Mr. G., and he still might have met with a Waterloo defeat, hod not the ladies, Blucher like, come up with reinforce ments. A pair of tongs and a “ batting stick" •vera brought to bear upon the panther. One tblow of the tongs sent down his throat several teeth; for so tight was the grasp of Mr. G. that the animal’s jaws were wide open. The heroines in thie fi^ht (Mrs. G. and her mother) continued belaboring the panther until a blow broke it down in tne loins. Mr. G. kept his hold until the panther breathed kis last, and firmly believes that he choked tho panther to death, notwithstanding the aid given him by the ladies. When captured, St measured eight and a half feet from the tip of tho nose to the end of its tail. Its skin now hongs on the outer side of his cabin, a trophy of a hard and bloody fight; The Burniro Coal Mountain.^-TIioi portion of the Broad Mountain, called the “Fiery Mountain," from the fact of the An thracite coal at that point being on fire—which has been burning for (ha past fifteen years, is situuted about five miles from Mineravillo, and fifteen from Schuylkill Haven, Pa, It is now considered a very dangerous experiment to travel over the mountain, as it is supposed that in many places the surface ia a mere su perficial crust, or shell, the coal having been consumed up to the surface, and hence the Jeaet pressure thereon, it is presumed, might break through and let the adventurer down into the fiery chasm below. At the base of the mountain in one place, a stream of water elraoet boiling hot, comes out. The surface of the mountain presents a doeolate appearance, aa far as (be eye can resell. American Belles at a Premium at Migpll it rumored that Madame R , of r'. n on“. a>po»>«i and that Mt«. f LFrom the Columbua Titnoa and Hontlnol.] A rtlngulnr Coincidence. Several yenra ago it was the misfortune of the writer to lose a very near and dear relation, liy whose death his heart was beggared and hie home made desolate. In the quiet of a Sunday afternoon some weeks aftorwards, he was mediiating, ail alone, upon the extent of hie loss, and the loneliness of his future, in a room hallowed by the occupancy of the loved nnd lost. Very unexpectedly a stray leaf was blown at hie foot; he picked it up nnd returned it to its placo, without looking at it, and con tinued his promenade. He had scarcely reach ed the same point, before the leaf again fell at hie feet; ho again returned it to its place with out notico. Upon reaching the same spot the third time, thesamo leaf arrested his steps; startled somewhat by tho circumstance, he stooped down and picked it up, wondering in his own mind, if it might not contain some word of consolation in bin bereavement. It was a leaf from a book which belonged to his deceased friend, and had nor been touched since her death. You can well imagine his surprise and joy whan the first words which met his eyes were those of tho following beau tiful verses—and will pardon the superstition which regarded them as tho voice of his belov ed that had thus reached hiiu from her far off home in heaven. L. Tliour’t not nlono* Wrillen on hearing u young lailu cxcluim, 44 Alai l I'm all alone. OT R. CURTISS STINR. Thou'rt not alone—tbo groonwood's shados are round tliee, When autnmeroomea, with all lior joyoua train ; And playful winda at eve have often round thee. And murmured in thine ear hope'e aweet^at attain ; Thou'rt not alone—eaen gaily tinted tiower. That emiling greet* ua on the dewy lea. The painted cloud* ataunaot'a golden hour. To me ore friend*, and abould be ao to thee. Thou'rt not alone—the red atari gleaming o'er thee, At midnight lone, with whispering voioea toll Old tale* of those who pasaea awaybeforo thee, In brightor land* beyond tho sun lo dwelL Aud wlieu the robe of autumn gaily ahining, With rainbow huoa, ia o'er the forest thrown, Oo list the winds among their boughs repining. And learn on oarth thou ne'er canst dwell alone. Thou'rt not alone—the shales of the departed. On radiant wings are soaring softly by— Thou canst not seo them, but the gentle hearted, To visit theo, oft leave the ature aky. What though the world in chasing flying pleasure, With icy hearts should pass thee coldly hie f Look—look on high—thou hast a richer treasure. Than all its gem* and glitttriug drossoau buy. Proportion of Coin to Paper. Iluflt's Merchants’ Magazine,for March, fur nishes tho following in illustration of the sound financial condition of the United States. Tho table shows the relations of paper and coiu during-the several periods of 1816,1830,1836 and 1853. For this statemeut it is indebted to ihe "Railroad Record:" Psora. Bank Notes. Coin. Proportion. 1816 $67,500,UUO $7,900,000 lltf to l 1830 00,000,000........ 10,000,000 6 to 1 1836. 120,000,000 18,000,000 to 1 1853. 153,098,358 -.141,408,891 1,1-10 io 1 This table (couthmes the ItecorL) shows the very remarkable result that the proportion of coin to paper in active circulation has increas ed ten fold sinco 1816, and lour fold since 1836, and we may add has more than doubled in the last three years. A dollar in coin was accom panied by four dollars of paper in 1836, and now each dollar of paper is accompanied by one in coin. Hunt says, “ from 1821 to the close of the fiscal year 1847-8, the entire importation of foreign coin and bullion into our Union, a- mounted to $252,169,841, and the export of the same during that period reached $180,462,406. In these twenty-eight years, there was accord ingly a balance remaining in our chests of $71,- 707,435. This was tho foreign accretion alone; while from our domestie production of the pre cious metals our mints received, in round num bers, $10,000,000 ; so that our total increase of specie from both sources, was $82,000,000, or about $3,000,000 a year. From tho fiscal year 1848-9 to the present time, the imports of foreign precious metals, in coin and bullion, were $24,000,1*00; while the domestic produc tion amounts, according to coinage, to $165,- 000,000; deducting from this total of $189,- 000,000 the sum of $85,000,000, which we have exported, and we find that, in four years and a halt our specie currency has actually gained $23,000,000 each year, or a grand total of $104,000,000; Outrageous dwindling. One of the most outrageous transactions that have taken place under the late administration is the swindling of the Indians in Minnesota, by Governor Ramsey and a horde of leeches under him, out of n very large sum of money intrusted to the parties by the government, to Ire paid over to certain tribes, to comply with treaty stipulations. The Cincinnati Enquirer says tho sum is as high as $295,000, which theso dishonest officials have pocketed in this instance. It seems that they robbed them in a double form. They first obtained tho money in tpeeie from the government, and exchanged a large sum of it for tpuriout paper, the Bunk of America, pretending to be on institution at Washington city. This they took out lo Min nesota and palmed upon the unlettered Indians ns good money, which they now cannot get rid of nt any price—the agents themselves re fusing to touch it. Thie wne one source of the swindlo, and of profit to the infamous offi cials ; for it cannot bo supposed they ex changed coin for utterly worthless rags with out getting an immense premium for the 1 ormer. They robbed them by another process. They provided fictitious claims, from which they obtained monsy from the chiefs, in the name of the tribes, after first making them drunk and depriving them of ability to take care of their own interests. And then they paid money in certain amounts and fradulently f ;ot the Indians to sign receipts for much argor sums, and themselves divided and pock eted tho difleronccs. In the muon time the poor Indians, unable to provide supplies with the rag-trash in thoir hands, are suffering with cold, starvation and lisease; end the scoundrels who rioted upon thoir means of subsistence, instead of beiug in cells, are defended as honorable men.—Detroit Free Prett. RECEIPTS OF COTTOIf, 4c., March 26. Por Central Railroad—27& balsa Cotton and Mdas, to O 8 Frisrsoa, Charleston Ltsamhoat Co,Wlllla k lirun- dage, E Parsons Jt Co, G W Oarman.v, J II Onrrotighs k Hon, Hacker k Iloruo, Hibkss k Rogers, lUrris k Oo, I W Morrell k Co, WMbb-im, Wilder k Co, K L Fulton, Charles Uartridgt, Rabun k Whitehead, Franklin k Urantto/, N A llardoo * Co, Stophen Whitehead, not order. Per steamer Chatham, from Augnstt-942 bales Cot ton and 5tdse, to E Molyneauz. 8terke k Dry son. Both- well k Smith, W W Garrard, W C O'Drlsoofl, J U Oub- bedge, and N K Uarnuta. CONSIGNEES. Per eohr North 8tate. from New York-8 E DothwsU k Co, Willie k Drundage, A BonauU. A Bcnndur, Robt BMBh “■•***■— Padelfard, Prondergail —. _ Co, rjoo lianhani. C Van Hern, J C Mayer, E O'Byrne, W u Dickinson, Mr Drown, 8 (joodall, M A Cohon, L 11 Wells, J F Hamilton, W li Guerard, Smith k La- thron, R L Fulton, Cruger k Wade, Brigham, Kelly t Co, Fhllbriok k Boll, Cohon k Tarver, and order. rer sohr Emerald, from Boston—T 8 Wayne, T R Mills, U II Johnrnm, N K Barnum k Co, Brigham, Kel ly k Co. Bunker k Ogden, T W CJoakery, J P Collins, I) 11 Galloway, G H Harding, J Ha*l>rouok k Co, W N Habersham, W Halo, J Jones, K Molyntaua, I W Mor rell k Co, Philbrlok k Bell, J 8lohel, W W Starke, Be lit A Co, T M Turner k Co, W M Wadley, Webster k Palmes, E F Wood k Co, and order. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central Rail road, 8 M Lafflteau, J C Levy, Florida Boat. Smith k I*throp. Way k King, Cruger k Wade, C L Potter, J A Brown, R Habersham k Son, J O Stebblns, Kcmpton k Vers till#, N J Magill. and other*. Por steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 M Lafflt eau, Central Railroad, T H Wayne, Cruger A Wade, T 8 Kingston, LAM Lilionthal, J R Clark, A Uonuud. £ H Kuinpton, Smith k Lathrop, Punch, il A G, and J Habers! PASSENGERS.' Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—W W Pain, W 11 Armand, N W Pendleton and lady. Mils Quinu. Dr Magill, Mrs W J Magill, » children and eervt, H Shephard and lady. V AruoO, D B Cauip, J Kirk. E II Bradley, W F Wolliog, Mr# Colburn, child and eervt, B Jackson, L C Harrison, II C Bond, E Isaac, others, and 13 deck. Per steamer Wm 8cabrook, from Charleston, Ac— J Frampton and eervt, D II Carter, Miss Carter, E But ler and lady, Miss Butler and eervt, Jse II 6laart, L O Young, W Harrison, Mre W Elliott, G Guthbert, Dr Ford, C Bnrnwoll, W Barnwell, W W Frlpp and lady, 2 Masters Thornton. 2 Masters North, 2 Masters Chis olm, A F MoUratb, lion W F Coloook, and Dr Look- wood. i Per steamship Alabama, for New-York—J 8 Law, G W Wigglnr.V LippeU, L Mo Rea, J W Allen, J A Wink ler, A Davis, A G Jewett, Mrs Lawronce, Miss Law rence and sister, Mr Lawrence aud brother, G W Hoff man. Airs Demarest, Miss C Mnllett, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Wells, bliss Clara Wells. Mr Wells, A W Ogden, C A Woodrufl. G Woodruff, 8 Foote, W Neweombe, J II Hrundage, lady, 2 children and aervt, J 8 Schulte and lady, w Schmidt, J Dickoraoji aud lady, W Powell and Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Master 8lm- Jions, H O Ottignnn, J Verry, J O Hinsdale, R B Cham bers, A B Luoo, Miss Hayden, Mies J A Hughes, Mas- ' r Godfrey, and 1 deck. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Llvetpol, Mar. 12 | Havre, Mar. 10 | Havana, March 19 Miivuunnh Market, March 28. COTTON.—The sales of Cotton on Saturday limited to 317 bales, vi« : 20 at 9, 51 at 10, 53 at 10?/ and 193 at 11 cents. Havnnnnh Exports, New York—Steamship Alabama—806 bales Upland and 170 do. Sea Island Cotton, 31 do Domestics, 44 pkge Arrow Root, and 62 do Mdse Sebr Julia Ann—6531 bushels Rough Rice, 350 casks Clean do, and 75 bales Cotton. New Orleans— Behr Martha Jane—343 eaeke Rico 44 bales Domestics. 3 Mds Md>o, Ac. ROME, Mauui iri.—oviivH.— iiic .Ailing off of ro- oolpte at the principal cotton mar keu, ha? caused a spec ulative feeling in our market, and tho conscuuonoo is, since our last report an advance of full a Ho. We qooto as extremes to 0V. Amount received during the A 21,791. on hand 557. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the Growth amt Kinbelllahiiiunt of the Ilnlr, to Prevent Its Falling OO* and Tarulng Gray. Awarded ike highest premiums by ike Statte •/ New-York, Maryland nnd Michigan, ni their AnnusU Fairs of 1851. 'I'HE KATI1A1KON neutralises the effect of dla- 1 ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty jeers; cleanse* the sealp lrom 8ourf and Dandruff; will ouro thu Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Bkin. Ae.. and is the most desirable TOILET AllVlULE, For Lodtoa' or Uontlomeu'a use. in the world. Its per fume equals Lubin’a Choicest Extraott, and being free from all offeuslvu oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that olean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured by no other preparation. The use of the Kguhalron ia adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, and naa a patronage and sale unprecedented iu the history of the materia tnediea. But words are saperfluons, a trial only oan attest itt real virtue, os millions certify. To be hod throughout North and South America, Europo and the Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cento. Sold In Savannah by T. 51. TURNER A CO. doo 11 181 Uay-stteef. Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINQER, IAOR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- JT ra. Dullness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Ae. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effect in the above complaints. Also need os a beverage and for caliaary puriKues. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deoil ornos 181 Bay-street. ilNUHlHM— " Adbbls iL'ram Smith’s Extra Flour UU do Pure Geneseo do do 4QJtfd© W do do 80 do Rutter, Suffer and Soda Crackers 40 bbls and M hairdo large No 1 Maekorel 60 boxed fle anu 8sGrant aud Williams' Tobacco 20 quarter casks Madeira Wiue 25 hags BUok Pe] •> bbu J&SfS MU 200 Dkgs Green end Black Tea, assorted 2U0 boxes Bey's 1st and Id quality Lemon Syrup 60 bbls Sugar 1L 32 do New Orleans 10 casks choiuo Sugar cur for sale by (ml NEWNAN, MARCH 25.—Corro.v.-Cottou waa sell ing > esterday at 6 a 10S'> Not much altering. Excuahue.—On Charleston >4, New York per ct., and on Savannah, >4 per cent premium. Conic.—30 a 40 cents per bushel. AUGUSTA, UARCU15. V. M. -cottok.—Tb. m.r- ketie dull and quiet to-day, and the few sales madu were at about the ddelin* noticed yesterday, a U ceat on the prices paid on Tuosday. Tho sales reached only 141 bales, at H to Uitf eta. CHARLESTON, MARCH 28, l>4 o olook.-CnTTON Tho soles yesterday amounted to X<7 bales, at from 10>£, aad this forenoon to 46S bales, at from 8al0)£ eta. The market ie unsettled, and ptloee druoping. MEW YORK, MARCH 23, P. M.—Corroir.—The market hot not fairly opened since tho receipt of the Atlantic’s advices. Bayers insist upon easier price*, while holders generally are unwillingto submit f reduction. The sale* yesterday were 1,0U0 bale*. Fu»on.—The Atlantic's advices have au unfavorable effect upon the floor market and prices of common de scriptions ore easier. There is scarcely any demand for export, (except at very low Uguresj whllo bnyers for home consumption purchase vory sparingly. Some 1,HU0 bbls changed bonds this morning at $4.37*^ a 4.60 for uoinmon to straighe state, $4.66,'4 a 4.62U for choice do. and $4AC>£ a 4.37>■ for mixed to fancy Michi gan and Indiana. Corn is plenty and (he market fbr white and mixed is easier . sales 13,oWi,ou»hela at 60 a 62c, for mixed and white bouthern ; and 64 a 66e. for yellow do. Oatee are doll at 46 a 48o. for State aud Western. Whiskey.—The market ia dull oed drooping, soles of 129 bbls prime new inode at 22c. aad 50 Dradge ** 22>«e, time, closing with no bnyers of the latter at ov lie. Provisions.—The Tork roarkot Is dull and lower.— Small sale* are making at $15.37S' a *16.62* for Mass, aud $41 for Prime. Inlluof thore is a mcanrato huaineio doing at $9 a $10.75 for oountry Mess : £i3for repacked Chicago, and $5 a $6 for oountry and city prime. Prime Mesa Boot'is dull at ill) a20. Some parcels are being shippod from first hands. Beer Hams ore more plenty and lower, with sales at $13.25 a 14.60 In Bacon there ie leesdoing.and prices favor the pur chaser. The last tales of sides (rib in) were made at ■’Me, and clear at 9*o. Ptokled Meats are selling slowly at 9*k 10c, for Hams, and 6* a 6M for shoulders. Laxd ia a shade lower with sales at 9 a 9*e. for bbls and 10* a 10* for kega. Butter is dull at 13 a 15o. for Ohio, and 16 a 21c. fo state daries. A pretty good demand for Cheeso at 8 0*o. Liverpool iUerketN ( LI V ERPOOL. Friday, March 8,1863. COTTON.—Our market for this staple on Saturday and yesterday was qaiet bat steady, with a fair amount of business doing at the full prk-so of Friday. To-day, since the steamer's arrival, there ha* been a strong de sire manifested to sell in a few quarters, and prices of Atneriosn descriptions have beensoldatadcoline of *.d $4 lb from the current rates of Friday, and the market eloeos with a very dull aad gloomy aspect. Thu con tinued largo receipt* at the Auiorioan ports and ship ments to tide oountry, give promise of a supply consid erably iu exoess of tne consumption. Splnuors conse quently expect a lower range of prioes, and strictly oonfino their purchases to the supply of lmtnediato want*. The sales of the three daye are estimated at— Bain*. Exp. A Spec. Am. Bra'L Eg't. 8u't. Saturday,....6,00U. 1,500 4,600 600 600 400 Monday 5,000 4.000 800 500 200 Tuesday .3,500 600 3,000 200 100 2U0 Imports for the same time about 76,000 bales. Now Orleans, Fair, Atobile Atlantie, The Manchester market is . elining sines the receipt of the steamer’< WRIGHT, GANDY A CO. HAVRE, MARCH 7. 1853.-Lost week the total sales i our cotton market were 4,600 bale*, against 7,300 aports, and the price* reached lo2f. The stock was 1,000 bales agaiast 43,000 last year. On Saturday about . JO bales chauged hands, at a further decline or If, the intelligence frum England not having been of a satia- * *tory character. To-day (Monday) the soles amount to 809 bales, at still lower prices. New Orleaas tres-urdiaalre ie of fered at 9tf, and inland at 89f. The Samuel Fox arrived yesterday from Mobilo with 3S63 bale# cotton, and the 8t. Nicholas from Now York with 13*0. Another American vessel ie in the reads. Carolina Rice is held firm ; onr stock consists in 1000 bbls, and 2.609 hags East India. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH 4 MARCH 28. 8aaBHo*5h. 55m.; Son Sets 6h. lttm.; High Tide 9h A6m. ABRIVED. Bchr Jacob A William, Matthews, Portland, Me, Ice, to Wm Slugh A Co. Bchr Emerald. Wells, Boston, to Bunker k Ogden. Schr North tJinto, Horton, New York, to WiUle k Brnndage. Steamer Gordon, King. Charleston,to 8 M Laffltoiu. Bloomer Wm. Seobrook, Peek, Charleston, Ao., to 8 M Lafflteau. Steamer Chatham, Bohn, Augusta, with boats S and IS, to G U Johaesn. Steamer lean. r Calhoun, Relyea, Charleston, (6 8 M Laffl- Ip j Fay A Co. Sehr Martha Jane, Foster, New Orleans— Kinehley, Lookutt A Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Gordon, King. Charleston. Steamer Welnka, King. Palaiko. Ae. Steamer Wm. Seobrook, Pock, Charleston, Ae. ' M$MORAMfljJ New York, March 23-Cleartd, sehr Eelipra. Qoaler, Dry Goods, Clothing, Ao. CHEAPEST CASH STORE! T^KOM this dam until neat Ar <8>L „ will CONTINUE BEL DLLECTION of Goods, at VERlf GREATLY grei disputably their iuteresl] to r DUTB USE, but also to nut .. present purchases. Onr stock i* unequalled ia esUemo cheapness aud variety of ehoioe in almost every elai of goods, that are better qualitiM and styles for the! respective prioes than can be had elsewhere in Savon uah, and oemprises partly a large assortment of FLANNEI.H AND BLANKKT8, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDKR81HRT8 AND DRAWERS, LADIES' VESTS OF EVERY KIND WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOrilKlLY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LAINKH, CANTON CLOTHS, in every qualify, MER1NOE8 AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLOMBO MILKS, From very low prioed to richest imported. EMHROIDEK1E8, very cheap. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, nil pure flnx.&c. “Our stock Is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a Isrpe assortment, ‘~ •mall and large quantities, can be suited in oar store a greater number of artioles, and thereby effect greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah. McKOSKER k TREMOR, PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, Ht. Andrew’* Hall, Droughton street. riMIK Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to I tho oitiione of Savannah, and the public generally, that he ie in roeeipt of the largeet arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTII1NO over oflered in the Southern States. In this establishment can be found every quality and departments, oaehoi fuotured, oxprossly for this market, and nf the best • terial, an ex tom 1 — — J *--*■*— M * * * CLOTHING for oxtonsive and fashionable assortment of t fail to n which ho offers at prioes that eannot ! views of parents, who will consult their o .rn con»em enoe and economy by making their purchases of him. green, from. $7 to $26 Do. Shad Peltoes and Uasinees Coats, a great va riety, from $3 to $12 ,909 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and doabb Over-Coats, from Over-Costs, a splendid assortment, •nth, from -..$18 to $39. „ luality and color, fron ' ........76c. to $19. 1,90J Vests, of every kind. 2d DKrXBTHUrr. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Qoods of every description fbi Uontlemon’s wear—oouslsting or searfs, cravat*, Waterford ties, Prinoe Albert ties, spring s* merino shirt* and drawors, cotton do., suspe half hoso. gloves—all kinds, best quality , patent yoke shirts, a fine assortment, Ao. 3d Divaktmkmt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or totion use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., ovi canton Flannel nnder shirts and drawers—Dl full suits from $3 25 to $4 60. bur Goods—consisting ii and black j frock ooatb, — . cloaks, firomeu’s ooats— Warranted t gross neat; riding and driving gloves, ■6th Dkfautmkkt. CAP* AND HATS. Contains hats and caps, fins mole skin, a meat and latest styles. 6th DsrABTHurr. THE liAZAAR* This splendid establishment, on the Is main department, 69 feet deep, is h.u-d up at great ex po nao expressly for Ladies accompanied by their ohkl Iron; here will bo found every quality and style of <1111 LDKUN’H 0LOT1IING. aud of the latest Paris fashions, consisting or iufknt’ robos. christening cans, splondid emb. cape, tuito oon nected and separate for every age, Jenny Linds, Follu sack*,' frocks, over coaw, with and without capes: an< many other goods too nomerons to mention in this ad vertisement. Parent* and guardlaus aro respvotfnllj solicited to call, as great pains have been token to adi to the comfort and convenience of pnrtaasen. No abatement from price, first oelred. S3 hi AW CO-PAKTNKIWIIIF.-—The under ■igned has taken into partnership, in thepraetioe j Law, hi* son, ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, under amo of M. «fc I. M. M ARSH. Thoy will personally debts in moet of the oountien in the Stoto. tar Office 176 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. May J6Ui, 1852. ly MULFORD MAB8H MARINE RAILWAY The undersigned respectfully informs all who may need his servioes, that ho^dSMK ihas charge of the MARINE RAILWAY,SMB which is now in successful operation, lie la. therefore, prepared to take up ui operation, lie is. mareiore, ioIs of any site usually visiting toms of their vessels, oan also be accommodated on tbs Railway, unon reasonable terms. Ho is also to oonlr&ot for building Vessels of any class oi tion, and to carry on the business of Ship-Ci ing. Spar-making and Caulking, In all its branches, at the eastern extremity of the oity. gjf~ A good Shipeceithis on the premises, mar 11 H.F. WILL INK, J«.«* EDWARD O’BYUNE’S GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, Taylor’* Building, Market Wharf, . SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. |e. O'B. keeps constantly In stc large stock of Guookriks, Liqt Crookary-Ware, Roots, Shoes, and Clothli 35 cnysts Black Tea. 36 bags of Coffee. 49 boxes Ground Coffee. 4 pipes Holland Gin. 6 half-pipes Cognac Brandy. 16 bsurrels Fourth Proof Domes! 40 do. Phelps' ~ 36 do. Rum. 19 hhds. do. 16 barrels Port, Malaga, and Madeira Wines. 76 dosen Teapots, assorted qualities. 10 aratoe assorted Crockery-Ware.ly o J. ROUSSEAU, Comer Bull and Bay Street*. Importer and Dealer la Wines, Liquors and Cigars. THE subscriber has uow on hand a fine and w ell selected stock of Wines, Liquors and Begars, comprising the following: One Butt of ri>o choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1844. Ons Pipe ehoioe OLD IA)NDON PARTICULAR. Ooe Pipe of the first quality and eboioest OLD •* RE SERVE,’ vintage 1840. One Pipe of the choicest aud most dslleatoly flavored OLD PALHET1NUO, vintage 1830. One Pipe of tlie choicest and exceedingly rare OLD SERLTAL, vintage 182U. One half Pipe of the rioheatand moet highly flavored SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also a lot of the OLD RE8ERVE. of an olden im- pertotion, in BoxesmumI Demijohns, Twelve half pipes ehoioe OLD COGNAC, of various wrands, vis: Uenneesy. London Dock, Jeon Louis Plnet, Castillon, Guimard, Saesrae, Saliguac, and Otord, Jli U /pa»oh«om ol QU SCOTCH WHISK V. “ “ " Jamaica Ram. Also various kinds of Clnret, Port, Tensriffe,Sherry and other Wines. Choice Champagne, of various brands. Hock Wines, imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani sette, and assorted Cordials, Brandy ft ruiu, Ae. 199,099 choice Havana Cigars, of various brands, and nftillstoek of FANCY GROCERIES. tf dec 89 ry ann lbs. bacon shoui.derb i„r / .UUU ulwwur M.BoLn, for ul. br MLLINEBT. MKH. H1LIIKH* Bo. 167 CONQHK8*-8TRKKr t Will open on Friday aexLWth inst, her 8pring flrw^fTTr Y ol Fashionable Nilk, Velvet, Strew, and JBj|^r French imported BonneU,Ribbons,Trimmings togr for Dresses, ft'renoh Flowers, Silks for Party " r * J * Dresses, Collars and Under-Hlueves, respeet- fnlly invites the attention of Ladies to her (store, No. 167 Congress-street. *r All of the above goods are of Mrs. R's selec tion. mar 24 M1L.L1NKKY ANI> KANdV UIIDUB. MR8. DOE, No. 17 BARNAHIASTHMMT. Takes this method of iaforming the Ladles of Kjwgto Savannah, and vicinity, that she ha* just re- fif'slwj her SrHING STOCK, oomprUing a IfynL- large and fashiouable assortment of 8THAW and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful article, of the most delicate fabric, in gold and laoe, aud a new summer BONNET of ft'renoh Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps, i’lowers. Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, do., ho. P. 8.—All orders from the oountry promptly attended to. mar 17 BONNETS l BONNETS I For the Million. Just reraised per steamer at Trimming and General Variety Stort, ISO Broughton Street. The Proprietor having returned from the JUfhM North would respectfully announce to the tn- habitants of Savannah and surroundingooun- try, that he has just opened a Magnificent and Extensive Stock of fllLK GOODS AND T1UMM1NOB — consisting of 19 oases Ladiss and Misses' rich Silk, Satin and Straw BonnoU and Hats, ail tho way from 60c. to $4 : riohly trimmed children's white, drab and black Btover llatsi extra rich French Breoado Bonnet Ribbons; rich white and onlorod Frin ges; rich Lace Gimps, Galoon a la Mode, Paris Trim mings, Vslvets, with a great variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons, Braids, Silk and Wonted; Whale bone. Chain Book, Jenny Lind, Bloomer and Twist Combs; Purse Silk and PUcl Trimmings: Zepher, Worsted, Embroidery, Badher and Floss Silk, ev.'.nr •hsde and oolor ; Embroidered Patterns, black and col ored Glade Boanetand Bowing Sitka: Bonnot Linings, Shape*, Hewed Colon and Sleeves; riah Feathers, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes; Gilt and Silvered Trimmings; India Rubber end Kid Dolls aad Balls; Dress Flounces, Mantillas, Scarfs and Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; children's Robes, Smoking Caps, Slippers, marked aud braided. In connection with the aUvc. Mre. DOYLE, assisted by competent Milliners from New York, will attend to the Millinery and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with •kill and taste, to please all who may favor her with their orders. HTUAW DONNKTH AND HATS cleaned, repaired and pressed in the latest fashion. Throe Apprentices end three Bonnet Sewers wanted immedi ately. Apply at 139 Broughton-st. doo 13 Remember the spot—139 Breughton-street, next door to Dr. Rysrsou. < ly jan 16 City 3lRP*hn! , H Office. 1 Savannah, March 23, 1853.) HPIIE ORDINANCE passed ou the 24tli of Febru- 1 ary last, to rerulato the transport of iron, timber, plank, boilers and hoop poles over the plank read and through the streets of the city of 8avannah, and the passage of vehicles over the plank road, will be strictly enforced on and after the 2Gth inst. by the Marshal and City Constables. By oeder of the Mayor, mar 2* PHILIP M. RUSSELL, C. M. Spring Goods ! PRICE 8a VEADER, DltAl'KKM ANO TAILORS, ^^5*. 147 Bag-Street, Savannah, Have jua received by laie arrival?, a jig fine o*aortraent of fashionable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, vis : Cloths, Casaimerss, Uoirery, Cravats. Shirts, Collars, Ae., Ao. sear 24 T U9IBB1I BILL PAPER*- Paper rulcdfor 1 j Lumber Bills, for sole by mar 24 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. TO MJRDICAL NTIJlsENTH A COMPLETE set of Bnurgery and Jacob’s Ana- J\ tomlcal Plates, colored, received by mar 24 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. OOMBTIUNG RICH lor the Children. Cy Jo*t received per steamer Alabama, a vtTy rich assortment of Straws for children, such as|Infauts* Satin, Blond and Bplit Straw, PiocodiUU Hat, Misses' Belg- Straw, Zulina Santooth and Nett Locc Flats, and Roys' Chinn Pearl, Diamond Pearl, Dnnstoble and Paris China Brigand Hat*, all very handsomely trimmed. Ladies, call aud Ci your ehildren at I4l> Congress street. mar 24 N. K. BARNUM t CO. TUBT HECKIVUll— »l Elegant Satin Plaid Tissues, WMta and Colored Bilk Mantillas, Black Luc* do., Valencia** Laos Edging. -w-. Swiss and Cambric Bands.1 Gents' Kid aud Bilk Gloves; Lidia Dimity, Marcolme Silks, Ao» te., By W. C. WADSWORTH, mar 24 U ndor Marshall Howie. I IN KM TUKKlHU FRICTION Towels. 1^ A very nseful article for bathing purposes, and muoh Muperior to the hair gloves now in use, where frictiou is required. Thoy are very highly roonm- mandsd by the medioal faculty in England and the United States. .Inst rebuived and for sale by mar 24 W. W. LINCOLN, Monnment-sq. f ATIIS.—00,000 Hofiita I'iu. L.Ui. iu ,tor« ij ond for solo by mar 24 S B08TON A OUNBY. I KNNI NUH’H DOUULK SODA WATER ej —A PURE ABTICLE.—Tho manufaetnrors, (tho celebrated Jennings, of Cork, Irelmtdl in the prepara tion of tho materials fur their Soda Water, car of ally exclude all deleterioue Ml beta sens, admitting into iu composition only ingrodionU of ascertained parity. A large invoice. lMrourxn uiuxcr, and for sale by mar 24 A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. CtAlICUPANB, Ao. — TlnnW. 8.uco(i.o., Boilers, and Soup Digesters, Moslin Kettles and naucopans for sole by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. L'AtJCKTS.dic.—Brass Fnuceu,Croton Bibbs, 1; Basin and Stop Cocks, Couplings and Oil Cnps, for •ale by (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. / lOPPEK BIGGINH, Tra PoU, Dish Cover*, VJ Chopping Dishes, and Oyster Dlshee for sale by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. r\ UTIaBRY.—Table nnd Pocket Cutlery for Vj sale by (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. POUND. A GOLD LOCKET, which tho owner can have by describing it and paying expense of. advertie- lig. Apply to JUSTUS KRAFT, mar 23 3* On the White Bluff Hoad, “VT ATS.—Roue, Manilla, Jute and dyed Sheep- it J skin MaU, for sale by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. IJATKNT OIILIQUK POINTED GOLD I PEN.—It curve# to the right at that point when Uoomes in contact with the paper, and is os perfect an inatrniuent for eloped writing os can be produced. It has all thu elasticity and other advantages of the boat mode (Juill Pon, Ac. Received by mar 23 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. f1HKAP DRY GOODH*—Borages, DeLaines colored Beregus. white end colored Muslin. Plaid Cambries, colored du., Gingham*. Silk Gloves, Not do. and Mitt, and Silk Parasou. k'or sal# by mar 23 1. DASHER. O TRIPBD OHNAHIRUH,Marlboro Stripes H Brown and lllaached Shirting and Sheeting. For sdo by (mar 23) I. DASHER, NOTICE. * TYERSONS having demande against tho late firm X of Falllgant A Taylor, will present them for pay- ment on or before thu first day of April next, to mar 24 td JOSEPH E. ft'ALLIOANT. 1 AA1PH.—Cainpbuufi, Buruiug Fluid, aud Oil I j Lamps; also Csmphenu end Burning ftlaid, for raliby (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. OTOVK8.—A Urge aasorlment of Cooking, Par- O Ur and Offlce 8toves, for saJs 1by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. jlOTTLKl) WINKHnml HRAND1BA.- - I J Madeira, Port, and 8herry Wines and Brandies of oldvlntage, fur sal* nt (fob 16] HCALLY'S. / 1 UNN V HAtilUlNU.—100 Bald, Uunny B>(- \ T Ring iu store nnd for sole by mar 3 BUNKER A OGDEN. T I AY.—1UO Bales prime Eautern flay, for sale Xx to arrive per brig Sosa* Ludwig, from Boston, by "mar 3 BUNKER A OGDEN. L^LOIJK,—100 bbls. Baltimore,Flour, for sol* XT to arrive per Josephus, by marS BUNKER A OGDEN. lira INK EY.-100 bbls. Rectified N. 6. Whi*. W key, landing from sehr. Patrick Henry, aad for •ale by [mar 5j C LAG HORN A CUNNINGHAM. UUTTKIl ANI> CHUKHK. -iU firkin, Oo. O alien Butter; 60 boxes Cheese; reootved and for •ale by [marl] MoMAUON A DOYLE. / 101IN.—300 bushel* Pettigrew's |iriu»o White \j Corn, in store, for sale to oloee^onslytment^hj^ ri ARDEN HOE8 AND RAKB« for nie XT by F.W. CORNWELL, mar 11 102 Bryon-st. HACUN,! H11DULDK1U4 AND blDEH. 1 ft 15 bhds. Prime Shoulders. 35 '* do. Sides, landing from bark Harriett A Martha, from New Orleans—for sal* by to or 11 COH EN8 A HERTZ. PRI ME LEAR LAUD dc 1VIK8W PORK. JT 25 bbls. Prim# Leaf Lard, 36 “ Mess Pork, landing from hark Harriett A Martha, from Ntv Orleans- for sate by toorD COHENS A HERTZ. CIIA8. H. . CONTRACTOR A I I AV1NU r«.umed hi. —- Carpenter Shop-lorner of Walnut nnd 1 **feb 18 Blr0,t w,,tof ® row, * H ®d Harris's! B. D. Evam, ATTORNEY AT L. Win SK'ttrK business committed to his ears will be ex premptnessand disnntch. IUrswENcxs.—Messrs. I L. Byrd, Savannah. Both well A Smith, and I BROWN k HARRIS, Bourdfeitf, Livery, ANO BALE MTAHX.B, WEST BROAD-RTKE8T. raos. a. ■■own. j y i—ly /PP*» w. sa»a| LOCKWOOD BUILDERS AND CO NTH A KK prepared to contract forth |/V r *P“'flag of Buildings of every desc/lpoim, oau to furnish plana. They may he found at thoJr rosIdoaMe corner of W hi taker-street and Taylor-etreat Jane. u. w. LOCKWOOD. (au27-ly] Q. 0 . 0 ^ew A NEW FIRM. W. r. 11AUUIS. SKIDJieEB UAKKlt. HARHIS Ac CO., ronWARDINQ AND COMMISSION MMXCBANT8 Ami JJr.hr. Or.in ..A Uroc.rirt, M bnunb. .«!*> to. I COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES^ V. m. CABEY TITOULD ntprctr.lljr ,iv. notico ih.t Baku JJ%.'S II i?L*SSL5 , gV5Sto Star ! *W. XiutfvaloDe given in the art and all the apparatus ft.™i.h.d Alf, lo, of rtai^ Ci M *Tb'SlS: cnle, ke., for sale 6ra no 98 JOIIA POOLE, FAINTS,’SESMSSBffiSf“v “ F.ta V _v^rA si eg nnd Glailng, done on reasonable berms by* WM. ALLHTON G OUR DIN. AND CORM18BION MERCHANT, FACTOR Nt. 66 Ernst Bay, Char lesion. 8. O. P”>P»red w make liberal ndvanoo* on conslgnmn ° f aprll| C0tt0tt * Ccrn ’ 8a * lir * Fleur. OrtL, Hay, Ae. Dibble A Carey, MRIICHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. li. f ar. llroijghtnu dc Wkilakcr.uT hand a largo and well-eel-teead aeonk e selections or Cloths, CoMlmena and Vest- rom the best source*, and for styles and iraxli- be surpassed by nay establishment in the Iff sep 27 Dying and Renovating X'tahlithment. SAVANNAH, OEOROIA, V3 York-itreei^rc.r^of th^Co.rt B.n.s. T ADIEB’ Bilk .fill Woolen Ure«M., Bk.wU, Ta XI, ktaCo.tr.. .to., olomnod, oni djroJ .u-ioo. oolor,, Uiili.f ItannoU bieoekeO and nmaod In n fuktannkta •l,lo | Kid Qlu... cleaned, nnd Yjoollen.on-, aSSSSl donned, renevnted or djrod, ao me, bo Maolrod. AU done in the some style which has generally so «*««»*.*. pleneed m, potronlondfrleudn. Term.ue/ernte! l-.nrrm sending ,,nro,l. b r «.mntaota or mllrond.nro »Jd«ftadta»ri*o tor moil, oo iWlnv know nii.ro ‘IT »» ‘T AUKAANDSK OAI J.OWAT. Henry K. Wuhban, (AUKNT,) SHIPPING AND COMMiSStON MERCHANT. iygl HAVANNAH. OBOKUIA. ly JACOB COHEN, it9 Brond.niroot, Chnrlmtsa, 8. C., Broker, Anelioneer and Denerxl Agent. One. nnd cello on oommtadm, I.ANDH, NKUKOEB, STOCKli, BUNDS, Ac. w''Aotanmn7Rota)Titatddnmi^Ooikm6^kilSfo^n! 1.4wton, 1. K. Tefft, Bolomun Cohen. gm ootl8 A. B. DULLY, C O.T TON FAOTOH, " BAY - 8T ^aunau. 6EOBGE J. SHIT» FACTOR, C9MMI88I6N MRI NO. 168 bav-btiiejet^Sva/RiaIi lion. John W. Andermii.llun.y4on.il i. in. H0818, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO 8T0R SNUFF of oil kinds; puv up carefully, at w retail^and at the most reosouoblu prioes. )wui, »nu at *ne non reosonoblu prioes. Orders /Tom, Ms Country punctually MnnpHii A €ox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlaoin, Gesrglt, : Will eollsct Debts in the following Do Kolb, layette. Hoard, C Newton. Cowua, Campbell, ( MtrriwdCher, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, | Oobb, Whitfiold, Forsyth, ti wJnnett. Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New -York! S Nat. Mawoow. [nor 17 tfj TdoiiAS ». Qox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, ly) Savqnimh, <iror K ln. (m* M 1 “FORT Ac DITVHAM,” FACTORS ANOMyU.tt.QH MERCHANTS. Julian Hortridge, 'TORN EY AT LAW’ ON*.. wiw otade, lam, 10 WnvnnntoB. CANBIES AT REDUCED PRICES I II 5,00 per 1 OO lbn.-9B lb. Bose, *3,r« N lags TTly. B.W.to„.r»r, M M m M 5^g J.F.PelotdeCo., ACTOR! AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williamson's Buildings, Bey-itreat, J. V. r kt.ot. a . N . wwnjaMg. septa BUNKER OODEN, •AT Hull-utn, 81«n off Near Alonusnent Square, t Keeps oonstantiy on hand a la* Uears, as well as of his ova m*nk U «.« l nd retail. Also, Chewing aad Snaking 2 J tunes McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PU Marine Fndertn Noted and Intended. An Inttoi. (.dinner l'nrtiee nnd A.ernne Bum' * ‘ whereby to reeover losses ft ' »ers, end auattiou | uh Shi,. ? ior and Ins., t, opposite the front HU
