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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1853)
j■ iiiiii aj11wmmiw»iT«r11 r |\n ri fii'i i ififiW'ir IP . _ FIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. I'lmi.lHIlKI) DAILY AND THI WKKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EOITOR. THUMB: •fhn "DAILY jfOHRlNO NRWB" it ilolivnrrd lo City nil inborn r.‘. MVI DOLLARS per iinnuiu, payable hair- ; earl/IN ADVANCE,or fur twklvb cunts nwoek. nlMfriborh r.‘. i lVR DOLLARS per annum, pnyuh • early IN ADVANCE,or for twklvr ckntn r./nlilu to th« Ciirrler*. Kmglocopies,tiihkk cents iho "Tui-Wkbkly Mohnino Nawh," (for tUe •Mimtiy.) cntuiniug nil tho new limiter Rtul now «ul- vurtmoimuita of the Dailr, in furniahud fur thrlc DOLLAUB per niinfiu, iu mivauco. Advertisements inserted at the following rates FUR ORB SQUAHB Of TIN I.INE8, One insertion JiOoti. One Month...... .$6 Two “ $1 W Two “ 10 Three “ -*• I Foui I AO Five .... 1 7A 2 00 Three ' Four ......... 16 Si* “ ....20 00 One Year.. 50 00 One week..... For advertisement* not oxocodiug five lines, three- fourths of the above rate* will be charged. 1. e.: For one Insertion. a 16 oente. “ two “ .76 “ « ono Week $1 60, Jto.fto, Legal Advortieemehte inserted at tho usual Advertisements from transient persona or strangers IBiikt bo paid in advance. Yearly advertleere, oxoeedlng in their advertisements the average number of linos agreed for, will be oharged At proportional rates. Advertiiomeutesent to this office without directions, as to the nnraberof insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be disoor tinned, and ahorgedvoord- lD ^oarly advertisers wii< be restricted to their regular busiuess, and ail other advertisements, not pertaining to tholr rogular business, aa agreed for, will be charged extra. the m\ mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Tranemltted for the Daily Morning News.] Now Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, March 2G. Tho snlcs of cotton to-day (Saturday) reached 6000 bales. . Prices arc unchanged since tho Aaia'a accounts wero received. Arrival of the Florida.—Tho steam ship Florida, Copt. \Vooi>h_..l, arrived at her wharf, at an early hour yesterday morning, iu 60 hours from New York. By hor wo ie- ceived our usual files of New York papers, and from Purser Thompson, extra copies. The Florida brought Now York papers 48 hours in advance of the mail. Correspondence of linily .Morning News. New York, 26th March, 1853. Austria and Turkoy—English Intervention and Bread- stuffs—British War Steamer Devastation—Sontag, Albonl andQrial—Tho Black Singer—Arithmetical Problems—-The Imprisoned Alderman and tho Jour nal of Commoroo—Fire in Brooklyn—lloraco Qreoly down on the 8outh—Tho Mosquito Indiana—Dama ges for Slander—Soisuro of the Manchester—Strikes among the Tradoa—Barton and the Editor of tho Al bion. The announcement by the late steamers of tho existence,of more pacific relations between Austria and Turkey, is of much more interest to our country thnn people generally appear to suppose. Between the contending Powers, tho lately impending quarrel 1ms arisen on questions of national honor, and relutive domi nant position. To England, and consequently to the United States, the question has turned purely on that important point, the supply of breadstufls. Statistics lately published, fully prove that *t is neither from our country, nor from the Baltic, that England now derives her chief provision of cereal produce, but from eastern Europe, and principally through cer tain Turkish ports. Since the repeal of tho British corn laws, wheat growing has mar vellously increased in the vast and fertile pro vinces of Austria and especially iu the dis tricts watered by the great Danube ; and it is to maintain freo and unrestricted egress fur this produce, that England 1ms so much busied Iierself to preserve peace between Austriu and Turkey. The humane foreign policy of Great Britain invariably turns on tno pivot of expe diency, which is supported by two pedestals or bnHOB, tho one being cheap food, and tho oilier cheup cotton ; and in her mediation be tween Austria and Turkey, her profit is clear. She not only keeps open the ports whouce she is supplied with food, but sbo doubtless gains somo advantages from Turkey, as well as from Austria, in return for her good services. To us, the quoatiou hinges on the simple fact, that had Austria ami Turkey proceeded to open hostilities, England, for the reasons above cit ed, would have required a much larger supply of our flour and whoat at ouhanccd prices. Thu British war summer “ Devastation," which was reported by some officious papers in this city us boing busily engaged in pulling down and hoisting up flags, and threatening buinbardineuts and other similar tomfoolery, is reported iu a late Jamaica paper as having ar rived at Fort Royal from the Bahamas " in four day a without any netea of intercat." There would seem to bo something conflicting between the two statements. This is rather old news, but I find by my notes that I omitted it in iny last. Mudanio Sontag has closed her performances for tho season in this city. 1 some time ugo sent you *»fcw words on the musical ability of Aibon:;—let tne now trouble you with a (inn or two about Sontag—with the advantages of youth on her side, Alboni has a decidedly richer voice than Sontag, who, while alio has gained iu experience by a few years ndvnnce in age beyond that of her rival, has lost a little -a very little—of that freshness of tone i very little—of that iresiiness ot tono which is oue of the great characteristics of Alboni. So far Alboni is i think superior to the Count ess ; but in general correctness of style, and S ruco and diguity of musical interpretation, leie is not a shado to choose between the two: both are perfect in their science, each is goddess in her own sphere, and neither can claim to be the greater favorite with the muso. Compared, therefore, os cnntatrice, Alboni has oaly the advantage of a fresher organ; but compared us Prima Donne, Sontag has the inorit of being the bettor actress. Now on f ioiius like those, every ono must decide for limself.—For my own part, 1 acknowledge tlmt it is something to havo a gieut singer and a great actress in ouo person ; but if 1 have to chuoso between a perfect singer but a slightly defective actress, and a less perfect singer (however slight the difference) but a perfect actress ; give me—well, give tne Alboni.—Mu sical and histrionic perfection are allowed to be blended in Grifci—but how many Crisis have we? A black singor, yclept Miss Greenfield, is reported to be on her way to Loudon, whore ■ho will appear in operu. This will be an Lihiopian minstrel with a vengeance. But the moat abundant success awaits her in Eng land. Let her screech never so wildly, let hor howl never bo fiercely—there will bo thousands of philanthropists ready to huzza her on to fortun®. Her grace of Sutherland, and all the other graces of the leviathan metropolis, will look upon it as part of their bonndonduty to the ‘fettered slave of America," to throw bouquets to a Black Norma, and deify a dingy Amina. # however, of a Black JJruidi- cal Prieeleas, how will it answer to let hor p ayDesdemona iu Rossini's “ Otello ?" A Ulack Otelloanda Black Desdcmoua, will be rather n novelty in London. What a pity it is Jne opera has not yet been established in Li beria ! Vour arithmetical problems have been pua/.ling several heads, and 1 have invited answers from a good many friends—noue nre *• yet forthcoming. Wo are better bands here at calculating cotton flour, pig iron, bees wax and hemp, than at making out compli- fated question* of age. You will hove seen, by tho New York papers, that the Alderman lately sentenced to tho f ombs has accueed Mr. Butler, of the Jttor- a? Vownerae (which haa exclaimed among me loudest againsi thg reception of bribes by , '!. # p o n> or at»an) of having bribed two members “Mhe Board for the advancement of his (Mr. Duller *1 nriuaia Tl.« „r *1.*. JyWiM BfiSST ti.. & or Journal „rCommerce," in hi. miner to tho aasssysssgigg Icr will r nnd uni much f n>iud, t suranco Companies aro "catching It" this season. Mr. Horace Greely (he of the whito coat) states, in a recent number of that dignified, truthful, and philanthropic eliect, the Tribune, that " tho South is oue vast charnel-houso of sexual licentiousness." — Fretty good this! Horace, the other day, blamed General Fierco lur bringing contrasted subjects into "juxtn uosition!" It it» liar al...li ,.o ...... position!" But what nliull wo any of two such terms together as *' charnel house" and " sex ual licentiousness?" Mr. Greely passes for nn out-and-out temperance udvocute; but, if Ihe man who wrote tho ridiculous lie above quoted, was not us drunk as the veriest and most beustly victim of intoxication, when tlmt Bcntenuo was penned. I’ll eat my head with tlm lilir nn llml'. nil I SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, the hair on—that’s all! The suuie pnper discovers that the Mosqnito Indians havo a just and valid title to tho terri tory claimed for them by the British. I sup pose charnel houses similar to tho one below iMosott & Dixon’s Sine, must abound iti tlmt region. Wc shall perhaps discover somo day that Greely, so far from being an Amoricun ci tizen, is no more than a great cream colored Mraquito himself. Who ItnowB ? Damages in $6006 have just been awarded in oue of our Courts against Mesura. Bowen dr, McNamee, (a large Dry Goods House in this city) wjunn you may remember in con nection with the " Union" agilulion soma two years ugo, for. slander* against n gentleman lormorly in their employment, mid who was discharged from a subsequent situation in con- Fuqucnco of that calumny. The heavy amount Awarded Id Sue 0011(01100 of ihe Jury v 'may per haps, at first sight, appear excessive! but it must be remembered that a good reputation is the only capital of many a young man striving to make his way in the world, and claims the fullest possible protection which tho law can bflhrd. You will already have noticed tho report of tho "Manchester’s" having been seized on the c.mst of Cuba, and ill-treutcd by Spaniah Ojji- ccra. 1 doubt vory much if there wus a single officer engaged in tho proceeding, especially as the act is mure in uccorduuco with tho manuei of Pirates, than of even Spanish authorities. No one can behevo that tho Government of the tiavuna, could have the temerity to sanction such a ruffianly outrage. Any such nonsense ns this, would too surely draw down on the devoted heads of the Spaniards such a taste of General Fiorco’s democratic activity, as would lay thorn up in luvemhr for tho noxt ten years, at least. Several of the "Trades" aro striking for higher wages, and will, no doubt, obtain them. The extraordinary rise In the value of provis ions in this city, is beyond all precedent, and is a serious matter to poor laboring men. , Mr. Burton, tho inimitable Coineiliun, and gentlemanly manager, lias come out to-day with a letter to Mr. Young, Editor of the Al bion newspaper, in which the latter is handled very severely for his malicious and unwarrant ed denunciatory criticisms on Mr. Button and his very popular theatre. Nessi/no. Another Spaulnh Outrage onthe Ameri can Flag. The schooner Manchester (of Baltimore,) Captain Sterling, which arrived st this port yesterday from Kingston, Jamaica, informs us of one 01 the inos: high-handed outrages upon our flag that has vet been committed bv tho loyal subjects of Quern Isabella in Cuba) According to Captain {Sterling’s account, which is authenticated by his consignees, he was peacefully pursuing his course home wards from Jumaicn, when, on tho 15th inst., olT the island of (Juba, and about twenty miles cast of Cape Antonio, lie was boarded by 12 armed men, under the command of a negro se cond lieutenant, from a Spanish cruiser of twelve guns, who took posseuaiou of tho vessel in spite of his remonstrances, and carried her insido the reef there. They then demanded iho schooners papers, which the captain had to take on board tho cruiser for examination. Tho Spanish commander wus even going so far as to break open the letters of the consign ees, hat desisted when Captain S. insisted up on his returning them intact. They also broke open the botches, and took out about a third of the schooner’s cargo ; but finding no am munition or guns on bourd, put it back again. This was done efter the papers had been ex amined and found correct. After detaining her twenty-four hours, anchored closo under their guns, the schooner wan allowed to proceed, and get out of tho roof the best wuy she could. This, however, whs not allowed, until Capt. S. bad promised to satisfy a demand of thirty dollars for safely piloting him inside the reef* The only excuse fiven lor this wauton injus tice, was the suspicion of her being bound to Cuba with arms for the revolutionists. ^ The boarding officer gratuitously informed Capt. Sterling that it was utterly impossible, owing to the strict guard kept, for anyone lo attempt to surreptitioulv land upon the Cuban coaBt, nnd that any one caught in the attempt would immediately " havo n ropo around his neck," n hint of what probably might have been the fate of Capt. S. if any article they could have construed into “ arms" or " ammu nition" had been found on board. Injustice to our name und character as a nation,, it is necessary that such outrages should bo immediately checked. Ifimniediate notice is not taken of this ut Washington, very serious trouble will possibly ensue, as the Spanish authorities have a fleet of twelve men- ol-war continually cruising around Cuba, to intercept real or pretonded supplies for tho malcontents on tho island, the commanders of hich will gladly, seize bold of tho slightest shadow of suspicion as an excuse to molest every American vessel they may fall in with, to gratify their combined fenrand hatred of tho Americans.—N. V. Herald of Saturday. Mori: Kruiuls. Tho Senate committee on Frauds, have made its report which is now in the hands of tho printers at Washington. This report it is said discloses many disgraceful frauds upon the government, besides the Capital suspen sion fraud, of which we have heard so much of late. Tho editor of the Union has only seen the proof-sheets of ihe first filiecn pages of the report, from which ho gives tho followiog beau tiful transaction : The first case is that of a contract for build ing of certain light-houses in California und Oregon, given privately by Mr. Corwin, late {Secretary of the Treasury, to a clerk in his de partment, with the expectation and consent that the clork would sell the contract at a large proGt. Before tho contract wus con cluded, tho clerk received as his partner in the speculation, ut the instanco of Mr. Corwin,one of his personal friends, then uuknown to tho clerk ; and subsequently, on 1I10 solicitation of this puituer, ho received as tho third member o! the partnership a very near rcKiive A*r. Corwiu. The contract thus obtained was fi nally sold 10 sub-contractors—the late Secre tary of tho Treasury being aware that it was offered in tho market—at a profit of fifteen thousand dollars. The sub-contractors were uccopted in place of the original contractors, und the origiual contract cancelled. The prof it of liflnen thousand dollars was divided be tween the clerk and his partners, and was paid by a draft on tho treasury of iho United States. Sub sequently a moJificu'tion of tho contract in favor of tho sub-contractors, to tho amount of seven thousand five hundred dollars, was pro cured through the agency of the first partner the original contract introduced by Mr. Cor- n—the foe paid for such agency being nine hundred dollars. These particulars are taken from the synopsis of evidence given in tho committee’s report, and are accompanied by others of the gravest character. 0P* The New York Sun calls attention to tho bitter spirit of Sectarianism, which seems to be springing up, in the Northern States, be tween opposing religious denominations. The editor traces much pf this fteliug to fiction- resding, and works of fiction. The "flam" says : * P n ® reverend gentleman within our kuow- ng has frequently held up fiction to his con gregation. as tho device of the devil for sedu cing and destroying souls, and yet this sains ■ntijiction man is one of the enthusiastic ad mirers of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin;" and, we ore informed, lately preached 0 sermon from (bet cleverly t.mtcn romance i n . BT* The Boston Journal says, that Presi dent Fierce Allows, RECEIPTS OF COTTON.to., March 29. Per ■toatuor Planter, from Centrsvillago, Ac.—58 Data* 8m Island Cotton, and Mdse, to Boaton A tiunby, W W Hall, Brigham, Kelly A Co, aud John W Andar- CONSIGNEES. Por steamahip Florida, from New-York—Aikin k Uurna, O Aloxunder, A ml er ho ns A Co, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Voratille A Butler, J II Burrong? ~ llarnmn t Co, Banker A Ogden, J A Bi ua. u.M. m. vu, i.uu.vi n vrguvu, a n juivnii, G Butler, Geo Dankuian, G A Cuylor, J II Carter, J Coskerv, (j II Camptield, tirngor A Whdo, J V Conuorst A Co, J P Collins, Olnglioru A Cunnlughuin, A Delbanco, W I>oo- dy. Do Witt A Morgan, J W Thomas, N G Dixon, Ein stein A Eckmau, W 1> Ford, Mrs Tombs,W W Garrard, W W Goodrich, II J Gilbert, E A Vincent, 8 Goodall, UM Griffon, J F Hamilton, A Haywood, W Hale, R Aabershain A Son, tinnier A Gatnmell, Hone A Conne ry, Hausman A Mayer, C Hrrtridge, O Johnson A Co, J "■ JDJosie, Oeo W Johnston, N B Knapp, 1! Lathrop A Ce, Lyon A Iloed, J LippmAn.T It Mills, I,n- Itochc, Bow no A Co, H 61 Lafflteau, E Lovell, Was hr burn, Wilder A Co, Aforse A Nlebois, J B Mooro, J J Manrioo, MoCosker A Treanor, W H May, A Math, T MoKonna, I W Morrell A Co, W T Williams, D Mallet! A Co, J A Mayer, Goo Nichols, D B Nioiiols, Nevltt, Lnthron A Htobhins. l'odolford, Fay A Co, N W Prico, N B A ll Wo?d, Prfeo A Ve»dor, T PoJter, Pierson A Hoidt, Robinson A Camp, II Itosor, Roberts A Foote, II Kothohlld, J II Strous, 8 8 Sibley, W R Symons, Smith A Lathn.p, N Stripling, A A Solomons A Co, 8taley A Aondry, W 1* Yonge, I K Telit, Wells A Durr, U F Waring, W C Wadsworth, T 8 Wayne, and order. l’ur schr Victory, from Baltimore—J V Connerat A Co, T S Wayne, T R Mills, Harris A Co, Bunktr A Og den. 8 E Bnthwell A Co, A Haywood, G II Johoioa, Co hen A Fosdick, E Parsons A Co, T Uiuhel.N B A II Weed, Davis A Conp, N A Hardeo A Co, J E DcFord, Webster A Palmes, J Sullivan, J J Maurice, Cohens A Herts, U K Washburn, aud order. Tor steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 M Laffit- oau, S P Collins, T MoKonna, J A Brown, It D W'alker, A Low <t Co, Smith A Lathrop, J Merryuian, Clashorn A Cunningham, E F Wood, A A Solomons, G N Nich ols, Allard, N A Hardee, K Uabcrahom A Son, and E W Alamback, G N llurd, J Flemming, It W Seeppard, D Pyncdon, 8 L Tracy, Mr Lesley, W C Green, D Hawn, G A McClcbkey, L T Robinson, N Morris, C Marsh, J T Jonc-e, Isaao Ogden, L P Lardner, W T Mitchell und lady, A Bouthmatd and lady, Mrs Mack- roll, Mrs Woodruff, J K Brcwor, lady and 2 ohildron, Miss P 8 Tipp, Slisi Brcwor, Capt D 11 Allon, Mrs Da- tnour, Miss M B Cowls, Miss 11 J Bacot, Mins E Bacot, Win R Symons and Indy, Dr J G Adams, Mrs Barn well, Mrs L J Davis, W II Hausman, B G Alderman, J Scl’cflor, Mrs Langdon, and 9 steerago. Per steamr Planter, from Centrevillage, Ac.—John C Kirkland, W W Hull and servt, John Poatcll, jr, Jas Denton, B Clinch, L Parrotto, CBarkhurst, and 3 deck Per ateamor Calhoun, from Charloston—Mrs W E Evans, child and svt, W Barnard, A Pratt, W Howard, J II Umos, A Morrison, J R M Smith, J II Nichols. Dr King and svt, C P Mitchell, J Vanderpool jr, lady and C0MMKKCIAL. LATEST DATE*. Liverpol, Mar. IS | Havre, Mar. 10 | Havana, March 19 Muvnuunb iMurkct, AInrrh30» COTTON.—Tho markot waa vory dull yesterday, and the sales wero only 170 bales, via : 95 at 9>,', and 75 at 9*o Hnvnnnali lCxporta. Dost on—Schr Challenge—106,080 feet Lumber. Nkw-Vohk—Schr Flandome—694 balsa Cotton, 186 casks Rice, 47 boxes Tobacco, aud 66 sets Railroad Springs Brig Augusta—«0 casks Rico, 631 bales Up land and 260 do Sea Island Cotton, 35 do Rope Cuttings, 231 Dry Uidos, 8 bags Feather*, 8 hhda Bones, 1 cask Wax, 4 lihds and 2 boxes Copper Bohr Francis Sat- torly—900 bales Cotton, 262 boxes Copper Ore, 38 bbls Dried Apples and Peaches, Ao. Correspondence of Dally Morning News. New Yoke, Saturday, March 26,1853. Oar money market has been rathor easier during iho past day or two, owing as much as anything to a slight appearanooof returning confidence on the part of the banks, and also to the rooeption into the marketof sums withdrawn from bubbio speculations during the worst periods of the panic. Business men, too, speaksome- what more hopefully, and I am told that large "Bull" operations ip exchange on Englanddiave boon made in the street." It has been the theme of much conversation, thgt tho less popular railroad and fancy stocks have not fallen in proportion tothedeollno which|might havo boon expected with a tight monoy market. In counoction with this faot, however, it must be borne in mind that the holders of the U. S. stock, which is first to be redeemed, are al ready beginning to look about them for the means of profitable investment, and that the glittering terapta- *' '’-w prices is very likely to induce submission to risk incurred in tuyinc securities which do not immediately class A 1, bnt which offer promise of early amelioration. With respoct to the scarcity or dearness of apocie here and in England, aa estouined friend in your city writes to me as follows: “ Facts ure uusafo guides on tho subject of monetary affairs, for there are so many incidental oircumatanoces which interfere with acknowledged general principles, that no ono can foe’sufficient re liance in thorn to at tempt to predict. Should a crisis occur, I think it oan only affect those without oapitai, who <*»e willing to borrow money for any project, and there will of oourse follow some blood-letting from those who have a pletho ra of wealth. Beforo California and Australia, it was believed that the only causes which could disturb the currency in England were a failure of the harvest, or great foreign loans or subsidies, these reqairing consid erable quantities of tho precious metals, which, being oxportud, forced the Bauk to adopt meosuros of de- 'eiice for the purpose of leveling the inequalities of the xohango, at the expenso generally or hundrods of laukruptales.and saoritiues of all kinds. The mines rere then furnishing n limited quantity of gold, but now that we have abundance of that, the want o( wbioh formerly disturbed England and this country, I cannot see how what we call " bad time* ” - oan occur from the causes whiub previously produced them. It is truo that a speculative demand may grow up in land, or rail way shares, or cotton, and the meant in the country may be bank notes based on value, and whieh may themselves be subject to great decline. But allowing the worst, the ill effects cau only reach the adventurer in commerce, and the speculator in “ fancies." A yrent crisis, it appears to me, cau oaly occur whon the infla tion of paper is as great on tho basis of our present gold, as was the uaso formerly, whon tho supply of gold waa much moro limited." The above is as thorough and olear a statement of facts as oan be strung together on this abstract question, aud it only remains to add this foot: That not only has the aupply or gold immonsoly increased, as above ad verted to, but the character of such supply is also vastly changed. Wo are no more dependent nu the purchases of gold, here and there, from savages at tho mouths <>f unexplored rivers, aad in swampy, unhealthy marshes, hundrods of miles away from ci viiisation, bartering ruiu and beads aud gunpowder for little parcols now and again. We have regularly organised committees of gold merchants, or gold farmers, who supply us with our money, exaotly as other merchants and farmers provide with wheat. Those eivillsed gold farmers are exten- ■e oonsvtuersof tho articles with v.bloh we pay them for their produce, aud by thoir '.-piuumption thereof originate frosh came for now exertion* on their own part to produoe gold. This metal has. therefore beoome more thau ever subject to tbo rul»s of commerce which regulate wheat aud woolfand wine, Ac., and, therefore, as my friend very properly infers, the same panic-pro ducing causes do not exist now as heretofore. The Asia’s news is to hand this morning. She re ports a furthor decline of >»d. in tho Liverpool cotton market, placing Middling Orleans a! 6Vid., and still down. I * 1 * * looking down. Everything will now dorond on how far the reports from the South of diminished receipts sre borne out by futuro figures. Their oonfirmatiou will, without doubt, tend to strengthen prices in England. In any case, I do not look for any tfurablt position for tho staple below 5>£($5tyl. fur tho grade abovo referred to, (Liverpool classification,) and auoountsofvery much reduced receipts here may put up the rates another Our market was less active yesterday, but jrioes aro supported. It is as yet too oarly to see tbe nfiuenoe of the Asia’s news, but its effeots will be en tirely regulated by the teas of tho Southern news. Exchange on;England is a shade stiffor. I may quote 9@9?4 por 0 Nxssukg NEW-YORK, MARCH 26.-COTTOis.-We hav aotico siuee our last a steady Cotton market, without activity or '— J “ "**-- —*- three days of 10,509 bales. Wo quote : Inferior . Low to good ord JiWi — * •* -m Low to good mid.. Mid. fair to fair 11 Fully fair to good fair— <m— Good and fine — qjp— CorrEE.—The accounts from Rio Janeiro couiiuue favorable, and with a steady fair demand from the trade, imported—the tales are 3000 bags Brasil at 9(#0Xc; 350La«uayra,WJ*<ai0; 40 Cuba, 9ft ; 2700 bags and mats Java, Ilft(£6ll?4, 40M mos.; and 3300bags St. Domingo, mostly for exi>ort, 8?*@8ft, cash. Oats.—Oats, though plenty, are m good doroand. and prices have slightly advanced; wc quote State aud West ern 46(4)48: Jersey 44(($46; Pennsylvania 46(4,47, and Southern 34&44 cts. . COHN.—Corn has beon In fair request, chiefly fer home home use, tho export demand being moderate, and prices have slightly improved—the sales are 8.'i,0iju bushels, closing at 67a68ft cts. for unsound; 69a61 i ir mixed Southern: 64a65 for Yellow do : 61a63 for White do ; 63 tor round White ; 66 for round Yellow; and &l for mixed Western. liar.—The sales are 1060 bales North River, at $1 a 91.12ft, cash. Ikon.—The market for Pig and Bars continues flat, id we have no sales to report. We notioe a sale or 50U0 Urns Rail Road at £9, oasii, delivered freu on board, at Wales. Laths.—Are in small supply, and prices are sustain ed. 300,000 sold at $2 25 a 92 37ft cash. Naval Stores.-Turpentine ie quiet at our quota tions, though meet holders or N'rth County ssk some thing over $6> Spirits Turpentine, though rather firm er yesterday, remains about the asma as notioed la our last—there have been sales of 3a9P0 bbls at 6UaS2ft cents cash, and 60a9G days wholesale, aad blftaCS. eatb retail, with little done, we note betides 600 bbls North Coun-v ty Common Rosin, 91.40; 700 Wilm ered; and about 2000 Tar 9 to fill, leaving a redseei a Rice—Tfio article roi prices—tho quantity eh; not far from CM) to*, at •peculation for a rise in Ftotra.-TUo J n»“tc 2l» bbli. U.n .1 $16.U«®15.25, ond *I3.J6(fflU for Prime. Beef stood/ with a moderate demand, at Me *“ ~ ‘ 6.73 for Country aud City 913 for repacked Chicago, ana 966 md City Prime. Prime Mess Beef have boon made 1 CHARLESTON, MARCH 29.-CoTTuN.-Ths solos yesterday amounted to 600 bales, atfrom7ft(p)IOft ote— principal sales at 7ft<tt>8ft. ^'he mai 1-ot was unsettled, lut prloes in favor of buyers and drooping. Liverpool markets. LIVERPOOL, Friday, March 11,1863. The demand for money coutimes vary great, and the tendency isatill rather towards advance in the ratea of discount. Tho'Bank of England’s minimum rate, how ever, still romalns at 3 per cent. The,ConUental Ex changes are steady, and tho principal export of gold is . Australia, to which coin ooutlnues to be tent.. It ban been intimated, within the last few days, that ths mint can hardly keep rooo in it* operatluns with the demand for gold coin. Consol* remaiu at 99ft ta ft. The Manchester market was rathor steadier towards the close of the last aud beginning cf this week, but the depressed state of our Cotton market has had a corres ponding influence there. Prices of all b it the finest Corn , r -JaAara Tuesday morning, with a statement or receipts into tho American port* exceeding theoxpuetationsof nearly every ono. Since that we have had a very depressed market, closiug to-day at ftd a ft below the quotations of last Friday. Tho dectiue is greater iu the low quan tise. The solos of tho wuok ending yc-<torday aro 40.880 baloa,of which UlObales are ou speculation and 4680 balosare for export. Tho Import* are 140,984 bales. To-day th# .r^iea aro 4JXW bale* {—market vory doll.— Fair Orloans Oft; do Middling 3ftd. Fair Mobile 6d; Middling 5 7-ltki. Fair Uplands 5ftd; Middling &ftd. Wright, Gandy ift Vo.'t Cii 31 CUAPEL STREET, Maroh 11. rillCES TO-DAT. New Orleans Fair, 6ftd. Middling, Bftd. Ordinary, 4a5d freely, but the trado only purchase tn moot thoir press' _ *■“1". ^ Extensive Clothing Emporium; lug wants. Tho sales amount 1,000 are to exporters aud »pc' “ with a downward tendency. This week all the causes which we have so often al luded to of late as likely to exercise a depressing lnflu- onee upou our Cotton market has been brought into ac tion, and the result has proved os we anticipated, for r here oven of the sauguine, and as a supply considerably in excess of tho possible requirement* of the year is now gener ally acknowledged as certain to come forward to this country, nn Inorcnsed desire on the pari of holders lias boon daily manifested throughout the weex, considera bly heightened by tho addition of 104.184 bales, which the week’s import of 140,934 bales linn made to the stook iu this port. Reflecting the probable futuro course of this markot we have as yet little or nothing to add to our previous views upou the subject, for with such con clusive evidence of a supply beyond tho consumption of the present, and, in tbe absence of toy doubt as to the supply of next year, we cannot perceive tho pro- 000 to3,600,000bales; whilst, shoald the latter figure be realised, and th* prospect of the noxtorop continue good, we should be inclined to look forward to a still fowor standard of prices, inasmuch ■■ the ruling prioo of 6ftd per lb. for " middling" Orleans during tlin ex citement in October last was obtained under a prevail ing idea that tho crop would prxive loss than lost ycar’i —and, until within a month ago, few bclioved hero in a crop above 8,100,000 bales—so that the prices ruling up to that period roust not bo considered as arising from any very flattering proapscU of trade in the manufac turing districts, indicated by free purchases on the part ofapiunors, but from a disinclination on the part of of holders to sell, under the impression that such a crop would not prove sufficient to supply the increased con sumption going on. Tho Manchester market haa been very flat through- tho week, at lowor prices, buyers merely give out their pressing order, holding others iu abeyance. I more settled Cotton market. HAVRE, MARCU 19th.—Sale* of tho week from 2d to 8th inst. 4274 bales a gainst 6834 imports, leaving stock 34,688 bales, of whieh 32,357 aro United States. Thirty cotton laden ships are now onthe water for the port of 1 Monday last, by the Atlantic steamer. Our Cotton market sinee then has continued in and drooping state. Yesterday the sales were 700 bales. To-dav tuey amount to 300 only, and a further dseline of f.2 has Jakcn place. New Orleans trts ordinire is 'flared at f.90, which is f.6 undor ithe highest quotation of last month. There is 1 :.uit that'price** will ge The 8amuol M: Fox. from Mobile. W. W. Warton, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH.-..........— MARCH SO. 8nn Rises 6h.62in.i Sun Sets fill. 17m.; High Tide lib Ikon. ARRIVED. Steamship Florida. Woodhull, New-York, to Pndel- lord, Fay A Co. Sunday, 9 P. M., off Boady Island Eight, exchanged signals with steamship Alabama. Schr Albermarl, Austin, Bock Rive - ’ casks Rice, and 200 bags Rioo Flour, t Schr Plandorae, Brown, New York—Rowland A Co. Steamer Jasper, Shaw, Palatka, Ao. MEMORANDA. Wiscasset—Below 21st inst, brig Hoetralia, Jackson- ill*. for Dsmariscolta. Sailed 21st inst. brig Ava, Huff, Savannah. Boston, Maroh 26— Bark Vernon, ashore at 8cituate, has been got off nud towed to this city. " •' ‘ *' * ~ ~ red, schr MB r York, Maroh25-Cleared, 1 1, Savannah. Davis, Da- Newburyport. March 23—Arrived, schr Fred Dyor, Bradman, Darina. Searsport—Sallod 22d, schr John Rugglos, Laura, Sa vannah. Jbrngn rortn. Liverpool—Arrived 9th, Matilda, Lee; and Sea Gull, LYON’S KATHAIRON! For the Growth und KtnbelllHhntcuC of the llulr, to Prevent Itn Fulling OO* nnd Turning Gray. Awarded the kighcM premivmt by the Siatea of iv... r..L M.'.u... ..# Hew- York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairt of 1851. rpHK KATHAIRON neutralizes the effect of dis- 1 ease, climate, and old ago, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; oleanses tho scalp (rum Scurf and Dandrufl; las, Diseases of the Skin, Ao., and ia the a TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or Geutlcmon’s use, in the world. Its per fume equals Lubin’s Choicest Extracts, and being freo from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Uair thatoleaii, bright, soil, lively appoaranoo, secured by no other prepr ration. Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sician* in Europe and America, and has a patronage and sale unprecedented iu the hietory of tho mstena medics. But words are supertiuous, s trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To be bad throughout North aud South Ainorica, Luropo aad the islands of the Ocean, in largo bottles, for 25 cents. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo II Bay-alrce*. Lyon's Extract PURE JAMAICA QINOER, -jlOR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Mcrbus, Chulc- Dissiness, Fever and Ague, Hummer Com- * ~ : iTi * plaints,’ Nervous aud General Debility, Ao. A pure ar ticle, and administered with positive effoct iu too above g culinary complaints. Also used os a beverage and ft purposes. Sold evory where. j. THURSDAY, HAHCU 16TU. rrtllE HEIR OF HBDCLIFFE: by the author J of " Tho Two Guardians," eto. etc. White, Rod, Black: Sketches of Amorioan 8ocloly in the Uultod States during the Visit of their Guests: by Francis and Theresa Pulsaky. Tbo Kathayao Slave, and other papers connected with Missionary Life: by Emily Judson. Labor and Love—a tal« of English Life. Adventuros in Fairy-Land: by Richard Iionry Btod- Matindand Vespers, with Hymns and Ooeasional De votional Tieoes: by John Boirring, L. L. D.—new edition. „ , Layard’s Second Expedition: Disoovuties among th* ruins of Nineveh and Babylon, with Travels in Armenia, Ilurdistan. snd the Desert—being tho result of a sooond expedition undertaken for the Trustees of .’Jie British .Museum: by Austen U. Layard. M. P., author of “ Nineveh aud its ltemnins." Amabel; a Family History: by Elisabeth Wormely. Barnum’a Illustrated News, for 5th and 12th MatvU. ruKTHxn sum-lt Ruth tuth: by author of Mary Barton, l Winter ia Madeira and a Summer in Spain. > ttliACTlFCl. I N ew anu ttiiAUTivct. hpiunu «»u 8UMMEU OOOUS.-Jurt roctir.J b, th. lut HMJUBMi B«ru«. d. L.1B.I, Wnrtwd SUk Tissue*, Colored Sewing 8iik presses, Foulard 8ilk, Catered and Wftok Chsllcys and Beraeges, Black aud Colored Lawns, Block and Colored and a fine wuortinout of Black and Plata aad Figured HwDs aad Mult CHEAPEST CASH STOKE! T7*ROM this date until next April, the subscribers r will CONTINUE SELLING their IMMENSE ®r“ _ ELECTION of Dreaa, Houaekeeping and Plantation Dry Gooda, at VERY OHEATET REDUCED PRICES! To indwee the greatest number [by our makinj it in- ft disputubly their interest 1 to piatc use, but also to anticipate Aiture wants in present purchases. Our stook Is unoqnalled in extreme idieapneM and variety of choii respective prices than cau be had altawbere in Savan nah, and oouiprises partly n large assortment of FLANNELS ANI) BLANKETS, BED COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN 1)E LAINES, CANTON CLOTHS, in evory quality, MERINOES AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, From very low prioed to richest imported. EMBROIDERIES, very cheap, CLOTHS AND CA8S1ME1LES, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS. VERY CHEAP, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CJ'RTAINS, LINEN GOODS, nil purn flax, ice. Our ?k !• so rsdsndiRtly asserted, aud so suifhrm- ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited iu our store in a greater number of articles, aud thereby effect n greater saving, than in any other store In Savannah. JHcKOSKKK & T11EAN0K, 111 CoDgres««si M next to Ilull-Nt. f jan 19 And opposite the Pulaski House. PORTERS Ht. Andrew’s Hall, IlrouRhtou Street. riMiE Subscriber take* pleasure iu announcing (*) I the cltisens of Savannah, and the public generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING over offered in the Southern States. In this establishment can be found every quality and style of Clothing to please the taste of the most fsstidi- facta red, expressly for this markot, and of the bc*t t ferial, an extern’ - ' —"* ' i ‘ L1 — L, ‘ CLOTHING for extensivo and fashionable assortment of MOV Sm offers at prices that cannot fail to n meet th* .—I . , conveni ence and economy by making their purchases of him. 1ST DzraKTMKMT. GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of every quality, from - 47 to $30. Do. Frock aud Dross Costs, olivo, blue, brown and greon.from 97 to 926 Do. 8had Felloes and Business Coats, a great vi riety, from ft to 912 ty, from to 912 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double Ovor-Coats, from - 43 to |30. Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from 918 to $30. 2,000 pair of Pants, of every quality and color, from - ...«..^....«.»76o. to $10. 1,000 Vests, of evory kind. 2D DKP* HTKRNT. FURNISHING GOODS. Contains Furnishing Goods of every description for Geutletnon’s wear—consisting of scnrfk, cravats, Waterford ties, Prinoo Albert tios, spring stocks, merino shirt* and drawers, cotton do., suspendors, half hose, gloves—all kinds, bost quality Jonsa* patent yoke shirts, s flno assortment, Ao. 3d Dkpartmrrt. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—piioe of fall suits from $3 25 to $4 60. 4tu Drpautmbwt. INDIA RUBBER GOODS. Contains a large aud well selected stook of India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of tack coats, white and blaok; frock ooats, two colors; loggiug slips, cluuks, flromou’s coats— Irarrautod to stand 280 de crees heat; riding nnd driving gloves, horse oovora, S6tu Dkpxrtmxnt. CAPS AND HATS. Contains hate and oapa, fine mole skin, n large assort- ' meat and latest style*. Gtu Dkpsrtmemt. TUE BAZAAR. This splendid establishment, on the .left wing of tho main department, 60 feet deep, is fitted up at great ex penao oxpressly for ladies accompanied by their chil dren ; here will be found every quality aud style of CHILDRENS CLOTHING. and of the latest Paris fhshions, consisting of infant' robes, christening caps, splendid eiub. caps, suite oou nected and separate for every age, Jeuny Linds, Polka sacks, frouks, over ooats, with and without capes; aud mauy other goods too numerous to mention iu this ad vertisement. Parents aad guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have been taken tea" to the comfort aud convenience of purchasers. No abatement from prices first nuked. 110,8 k AW CO-PARTNERSHIP.—Tire under signed lias taken into partnership, in the praotloe — ... ... MARSH,u -J -- oftho Law, Mi son. ISAAC MULFOKI) MARSH, under the name of M. Je I. 61. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan.Btllooli, Effingham, Scriven, Burko, Washington aud Wtlkiuson Counties, and havo mode arrangements for the prompt collection of debts in moat of tho counties in the State. J9*S* OUioo 175 (up stairs) Bay-street, 8avannah. May 26th, 1862. ly MULFORD MARSH in successful operation. He ie. .l*fore, prepared to take up vessels of auy site usually visiting our port, and to do the work of repairing, A 0., on reason able terms. Those who wish to oleau or paint the bot toms of their vessels, oan also be accommodated on the Railway, upon reasonable terms, lie is also propared to oontrac! ior tniliing Vessels of any class or descrip tion, and to carry on tue business or Ship-Carpenter ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in all its various branches, at the eastern extremity of the city. " '‘"’ the premise*. II. F. A good Shipeialthia mar 11 H->. WILLINK, jR.i> EDWARD O’KVKIUi’S GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, Tnylor’u Building, Market Wharf, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. “ O'B. keeps constantly in store large stook of Ghocrhiks, Liquor., Crockery-Ware, Boots, Shoos, aud Clothing.* 33 chests Black Tea. 35 bags of Coffee. 40 boxes Ground Coffee. 40 barrels Crushed, Yellow, nnd White 8ugnra. 70 boxes Family. Pale, and No. 1 Soap. 4 pipes Holland Gin. 6 half-pipes Cognac Brandy. 15 barrels Fourth Proof Domestic Brandy.** 40 do. Phelps’s Gin. 33 do. Rum. 10 hhds. do. 15 barrels Port, Malaga, and Madolrt Wines. IT ' Teapots, assorted qualities. [) orates assorted Crockery-Ware. ly oct!9 J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Bull und Bay Streets. Importer nud Denier in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ^ THE subscriber has now on hand a fine and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors JL and Sugars, oomprisiug the following; Butt of the choicest R£8£ir”“ " v WINE, vintage 1814. tVK MADEIRA c5rWpV«toi~“6l.n LONDON PARTICULAR. Oue Pipe of the first quality and choicest OLD •• RE- KBVE r * vintAAPn IHSII. delioatcly flavored vintage 1830. SERVE.' vintage 1840. One Pipe of the choicest OLD PaLhETINUO, vin „ . .. One Pipe of the choicest and exceedingly 8ERCLAL. vintage 1820. Ono half Pipe of the richest and most highly flavored nit'i'it aiiuLintPi' tiTir'C' SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. arter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1890. Eight q it quarter Also a lot of the OLD RESERVE, of a porUtion. in Boxes and Demijohns. Two half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE. “ •• “ “ “ SUM R U V *• X woive nan pipes enuitu ui,u ViUuciav., 01 various brands, vis: iionuessy. London Dock, Jean Louis Pi act, Castillcn, Guimard, Saierac, Salignao, and Otard, "•upay A ©>. Ou* punohsou of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY. •• ** “ Jamaic.. Rum. Also various kinds of Claret, Port, Tone rifle,Sherry and other Wines. Choice Champagne, of various brand*. Hock Wines, imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani sette, and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, Ac. 100,000 choice Havana Cigars, of various brand.1, and full stock of FANCY GROCERIES. 7 1)1111 UIS, BACON 81IOULDKRU )mr *UUU schooner Magelsn, for sate by » 17 E. O’BYRNE. L • uiu tauuing irom acnooner rfiuia Anna, aad lie by . (mar 12) COUENS A HERT WISTAUM CIMJttitToZBNCIKrt, tviisAAU'iy vvuun jov/innunni S ftEPAKED from the original recipe of the late Professor Wistar. The** Losenges eannot be too dy recommended as a safe mediclue in Coughs, Is aad Asthmas. Prepared and said by * A __ W.W. LDffCOLN. nolt SALK.-A Negro lUn J£ eld—good carpenter-also a Women - -- ^id—first-rate house servant. Apply „ !* V-WMuaT. 1 fkl»HACKS CORN ud tbr..te thirty fivo years oinan thirty-five extract of Licorice Hoot in a highly oan- 1I1AINH.-Lor, Filth, Back itenU, and Traci , w co 5ffi; SHIP AS3 SENBRiL OjmMlt. I.«l >'rcnoliiuip.rt«(i RonTrimming for Drosses, French Flowers, Silks for Party Dresses, Collars and Undor-81eeves, respect fully invttps the attention of Ladies to her Store, No. 157 Cougress-streot. AW AH of the abovo goods ore of Mrs. S/o seleo- itlll.l.lNIiUV AND RANOVTJOOUS. DIH8. BOB, JTo. 17 UAUNAttD-STltSST, Takes tliis method of informing the Ladies of Savanuah, and vicinity, that she has inst re ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising n largo and fashionable assortment of STRAW and SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful article, of the most delicate fabric, iu gold and lace, and a new summer BUNNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttous, Combs, MantUlas, Straw Trimmings, Ao., Aa. P. 8.—All orders from the country promptly attended r 17 BONNETS! BOWWETS I For the Million. Juet received per t lean ter at Trimming and General Vuriety Store, 130 BroiiKliton Street. The Proprietor having returned from th* North would rospectfally announce to the in- Ar habitants of 8avannah and surrounding eonn- try, that l.o has just opened a Magnificent and Kxtehsivo Stock of SILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS — eonsisUng of 10 oases Ladioa and Miaaaa’ rich 8Uk. P?Un aud Straw Bonnots aud lists, all the way from 6O0. 40 94 5 richly triuuucd childrou’_ white, drab and blaok Beaver Hats; oxtra rich Frenoh Brnoail* Honnet Rihhntte; rf?h-Wh!*fl and Calatsi Frin ges ; rich l*aco Gimps, Galoon a In Mode. Paris Trim mings, Volvets, with a great variatyof other Trimming Materials: Buttons, Braids, Bilk and Wonted; Whale bone. Chain Back, Jenny Lind, Bloomer and Twist Combs; Purse Bilk and Bteel Trimming*: Zepher, Worsted, Kmbroidarv, Badhcr and Floss Silk, every shade and color ; Embroidered Patterns, blaok and col ored G lac ie Bonnot and Sewing Bilks: Bonnet Linings, **■— r - • rich*—— ** “ ih, Sowed Colors and Sloeves; rich Feathers, Uow- . apes. . . eie, Wreaths; Uair, Nail and Tooth Brashes: Gilt and Silvorcd Trimmings; India Rubber and Kid Dolls and Balls; Dress Flouuces, Alautillas, Hcarfs and Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; children’s p«l**a, 8mok!ng Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection with the abovo, Mrs. 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 aU who may faTor her with their orders. HTHAW BONNETH AND HATH cleaned, repaired andpressed in Uie latest fashion. Three Apprentices and three Bonnot Sewers wanted immedi ately. Apply at 139 Bronghton-st. dec 13 Remember the spot—139 Bronghtou-street, noxt door to Dr. Ryerson. ly jan 16 €ity HIurwhal-H Office. ( Savannah, March S3, 1853.) IIR ORDINANCE pulsed 011 the 24th of Febru- rulato the transport of iron, timber, hoop poles over tbe plank road and through the streets of tno city of Bsvaunsh, and tbe passage of vehicles ovar th* plank road, will be strictly enforced on and after tbe 26th last, by tho Marshal and City Constables. By ouder of tbe Mayor, mar 24 rUIIAP hi. RU88EI.L, C. M. Spring Goods! PRICE Sc VEADER, DRAPERS AND VA1LOR8, 147 Bay-Street, Savannah, Havo ju*t received by late arrivals, n flno assortment of fashionable SPRING AND HUMMER GOODS, via : Cloths, Cassimores, Hoisory, Cravats, Shirts. Collars, Ac., Ac. mar 24 L UMBER BILL PAPER.- Paper ruled for Lumber Bills, for sale by mar 24 JOHN 1 M. COOPER A CO. TO MKDICAI. STUbKNTH COMPLETE set of liourgery and Jacob’s Ana tomical Pistes, colored, received by ir 24 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. S OMETHING RICH for the Children. Just received per steamer Alabama, a very rioh assortment of Straws for children, such ml Infants’ Katin, Blond and Split Straw, Piccadillia Fiat Misses’ assortment of Straws for children. Katin, Blond and Split Straw, Piccaotma m 1.1. nun. Helg. 8tra«r, Zulina Santooth nnd Nett Lace Flat*, aad Boys' China T nrl, Diamond Pearl, Dunstable and Paris china Brigand Hats, all very handsomely trimmed. iAulles, call aud fit your children at 149 Congress street. N. K. BABNUMACO. IU8T RECEIVED— Elegant Batin Plaid Tissues, lognat , ^ /hite and Colored Silk Mantillas, Blaok Lace do., Valenoine* Lace Edging, Swiss and Cambric Bands,! Gents' Kid and Bilk Gloves: Swiss and Cambrio I Gents' Kid and Bilk wove*: India Dimity, Marceliae^Bilks.^Atn. Ao.^ mar 21 L inen tirkihu friction Towels. A vory useful article for bg^h’^g purposes, aud much superior to the hair gloves now In uso, where friction ie required. They are very highly recom mended by the medical facnlty in Euglaud and the United States. Just received Mild for sale by mar 24 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-sq. I ATIIH.—60,000 Florida Pine Laths in store I A and for salo by BOSTON A GUNBY. celebrated Jennings, of Cork, Ireland) in the prepara tion of the material* for their Soda Water, carefully exclude all deleterious substances, admitting into Its' composition only ingredients of ascertained parity. A large invoice, HsrourKD uirxct, and for sale by mar 24 A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. S AIJCKPANM, «fcc. — Tumid's Snucopans. Boilers, and Soup Digesters, Msslin Kettles anu baueepsns for sale by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. I j'Al(JK i’b,&c.—Brass Faucets,Croton Bibbs, I I Basin and Stop Cocks, Couplings and Oil Caps, for sale by (rn.tr 24)JOHN J. MAURICE. i Chopping Dishes, and Oyster Dishes for sale by ale by JOHN J. MAURICE. C l fJTLERY.—Table and "Pocket Cutlery for [ ealo by (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. . akin Mats, for sale by V JOHN J. MAURICE. ATENT OBLIQUE POINTED GOLD _ PEN.—It curves to the right at that point where come* in content with the paper, and is as perfect an instrument for sloped writing as can be produced. It ba* all the elasticity and other advantages of the best made Quill Peu, Ac. Reoeived by mar 23 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. C 1HEAP DRY GOODS.—Bwreges, DuLsiacs J colored Bcrego*. white and colored Mualin, Plaid Cambrio*. colored do., Ginghams, Kilk Gloves, Nut do. and hilts, and Silk Parasols. For sale bv ^TRIPRD OSNABURGN,Marlboro 8tripei 1 Brown and Bleached Shirting and Sheeting. F01 ie by (mar 23) I. DASHER, NOTICE. P ERSONS having demands against the late firm of FalllgantA Taylor, will present them for pay- t od or before the first day of April next, to ir 24 td JOSEPH E. FALL1GANT. I AMPS.—Ciunpbtme, Burning Fluid, and Oil I j Lamps; also Camphene aud Darning Fluid, for side by (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. I lor and Uflico Stoves, for sale b’ J* by JOHN J. 1 DOffLBD WINKS and BRANDI Eta.— ly Madeira, Port, and Bheriy Wines snd Brandies of old vintage, for sale at [feb 16] SCALI.Y’S. G UNNY BAGG1NG.—100 Bates Hunuy Bag. ging ia store and for sale by mar 3 BUNKER A OGDEN. oarrire per brig bui a Ludwig, from Boston, by BUNKER A OGDEN. BUNKER A OGDEN. 1.Vby' [bw ») tiLAOHOlIM t CUWHt^lHAM. UTTER AND UUKKHE.—23 firkin. Ou- IkUTTKR AND C11BBHU.—25 firkin. Ou J) shen Butter; ut) boxes Cheese; received and foi sals by [mar 11 McMAHON A DOYLE. t Cota, in store, for sale to eloso consignment, by tar 5 C. A. L. LAMAR. !A B acon, mhoildeuh andmideh. 15 hhds. Prime Shoulders, 26 do. 8idea, landing from bark Harriett A Martha, from Now Orleans—for sale by mar 11 COUENS A HERTZ. 23 bbls. Prime I*eaf Lard, Moss Pork, landing from bark Harriett A Martha, from New Orleans—for sale by H COHENS A HERTZ. jy O.NOUMEH,««UAH 1) H1DBH. .V) bbls. Prime N. O. Molasses, ” Prime do. Sidos, Pi line Sides, landing from bark Harriott A Martha-fo;, sale by aurii COHENS A HERTZ. 13ATENT NUT CRACK8-~E»Urely a «w X w article, far superior to anything no MOILS K 1 1>ATKNT MEAT CUTTER, for cutting X Sausage and Mine* Meat, with detached knives, RU m”°ll)° Ut MORSE A NICHOLS. jpSB5'mii*pip »V ok, *£“**’ OU HAJLE—-A first rate Btackewitk, w»d wnr- * we-wRieuT. C1IAS. CONTRACTOR.. L| AVING resumed his I 11 pared to eontractfor Bu any description, in hisline. ness and dispatch. A share of t most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop coiner of Walnut aud Harrlsoa-ste.. pond street west of Browu and Harris’s StAblto. feb 18 B. O. Evuiia, ATTORNEY AT LAW, business promptness and dferatch. R*MHKKOM.-Me#srs. BathweUA Smith, i r^Bytdrinvnnnah. ■W GROWN A HARRIS. Boarding, oLlvery, a w DJAI.K stab a it. ■ WKkf BROAlJsTRKOT, 1 ‘ *’ iji-lj JnwT.mml LOCKWOOD * BUILDERS AND CUN \ RE prepared to contract for the srertite an I /X repairing of Building* of every description, and to furnish plans. They may be found a! thoir reside! corner of Whltaker-street and Tnylor-rtreat lane. . W. LOCKWOOP. fan 27—lyj A NEW F1RSL W. r. nSRRIS. BKRUtOttB HARRIS Sc CO., 93 ll.yt4ir.ei, fiivunk. T 30 flmo jJ COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. IU. CAREY Wf OULD respectfbny pive notice that ha has TV reopened his Gallery, corner Brysn etreet aad Market square, whore he ia prepared to execute «*- tnren in his much admired style, either in cloudy, rainy or foir weather. * ’ n in the art and all Ihe aiqtaroto* large lot of Plates, Cases, Chewt- JOHN POOLE, WHOLKSS LX AWD RETAIL OR A LSR 17 PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNI8HJM* French and American Window-Glass, ‘nt, Varnish and Whlte-wa* L ”—" Camol llair Pencils, Badri Paint, Varnish and Whito-waeh Brushes, Babel and "— ol Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hairl Bleudors, Graining Combe, Artfote' Brushes, Ao. do. . •..., Paper Ganging a, Borders, and Fire-Board Pretty. N. B.—House, ffign aud Ehip Painting, CHldiug, Qrala- lng aud Glasing, done on reasonable terms by _ JOHN POOLE, 11 Whitaxer-et. Nearly opposite Bwlft, Denslow A Ce. Win. AIjLSTUIn t>0(]RDIN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 56 East Bay. Charleston, S. C. Is prepared to make liberal advances on consignments ot Iti ^Cotton, Corn, Begat, Fleur, Grain, Hay, Ae. Dibble Ac Carer, MERCHANT TAIL0R8 AND DRAPERS. N. E. Cor. Broitchton Ac WSiltnker its. Keep constantly on hand a large aad well-select#* sleek of Ready^Msdo Cloth!ug, for tee season, tegetlMr with varied assortment of Furnishing Articles. D. A (Vs selections of Cloths, Casstmeres aad Vset- ings. are from the b*«t wources, and for styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in the country. Iy cep jy Dying ami Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-direct, renr of tbe OefirtReiaei EATABIABURD IU 1631, T AIMES' Silk and Woolen Dressee, Shawle. Ta I J ble Oovers, ate., oleanod, and dyad various colors j Ladies’ Bonnets blotched and pressed ta a fashionable style; Kid Gloves cleaned, and Gentlemen's Gamiest* cleaned, renovated or dyed, m may be required. AU dono in tha same style which has gensralij so ranch oared my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Parsons sending parcels by steamboat* or railroad, are requested to write per mail, so that I may know when ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. Henry K. 'Washburn, SHIPPING AND C$IMIS&0N MERCHANT. illl KAV4NNA1I, IlKOUGM. iy JACOB COllKW, 30 Drond-nsreet, Chtrlutn, 8. C., Broker, Anetioneer and General Agwt, Buys aad sell* on eommissAss, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances made va property. RxrxkxauxH.—Messrs. R. Haberthaia A So*, Oeorf* W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen A Tbsdfekr A. R. Lawton, I. K. Tofft, Bolemon Cohen. fan^ oetia A. B. c o 4 t ton factor, Ne. 74 BAY-8TKJ3ET. e«t 19 SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COIlliIRSION HBRCHAXT, And General Aarenc, NO. 168 BAY-8TREET, SAVANNAH, OEOBQIAf snranaTO Don. John W. Anderson. Hen. Francis 8. Bartow, Wat. Id. Tisou Esq., Horace Smith, Esq., Messrs. Briskest, Kelly A Go., Messrs. Washburn, Wilder AC T. HI. BOS IS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. ior Bav-arraet. (At ths Blue Sen, one door Weet/rbm Drayton Street.) Kesp# constantly on hand, imported aad haute-made CIGARS, of different brands, flu* eat TOBAOCXX and 8NUFF of all kinds; pnt up carefully, at wholesale aad retail, and at tho moet reuuaable pricer. MfAT Orders from the Country punctually attended to. Rlnuauui Sc Cax, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, Will collect. Debts in the following Conntiem De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cass, Murray, Ch*r»fce« Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, lleury Merriwetlier, Carroll, Rord, Dade, Spanldins*, Tveop< Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. Ks/rr*nr**—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusts, Georgia; Plant. Brothers, and O. W. Cheat. New-York! f Nat. Mswopm. [mar 17 tfj Tuowsa N. COM. C. A. I*. K.AIHAK, General Commission Merohaut, ly)SflTiBath, iieorglH. [nor It KXVBY B. ronT. 1. FORT & MMIAHI, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. .Ot I UVAMItAU.GA. ], Julian Ilnnrldge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office ecruer WMtaker-st. and Bay lane. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES! •15,00 per J 00 >Im.~3S lb. VTO charge fer burlug ni delivering M ihr R.U- i.. r01lJ » r tteambotU. W.rnnUd to keep ia ur NEWCOMB A XlCa. ' Whitakrc J. Pi Pelota Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williaingon’a Buildiogs, Hay-street. tr. TKl.or. 8. X. WSNXZ.HX, BUNKER A OGOEW, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, eep 4 NO. 80 BAY-8TRKET. SATAfiWAIL iy P. Jacobs’ CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORBi 97 Bull-Mt., 81|in of the “Big Incea,” Near Monameat Square, Savannah, Ga. Keeps oonstan'.ly on hand a lsbqb stook of imported Cigars, as well as of his own manufacture, at wholeteIs and retail. Also, Chawing aad Smoking Tobacco, Banff fob 23 lames me Henry, INSURANCE BROKER 6 NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted aad Extended, Average* ad- jnsted. Charter Parties and Avsrag* Bond* drawn, Pa per* prepared whereby to recover fosses from American British Underwriters, snd attention given to ail Kiuchley, COMMISSION No. »5 ll»y*,t., n. a. niBonunr. - -
