Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1853)
FIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1853. publihiikd DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. * The - Daily Mobkino New*” ia delivered *o City ubecriber* nt kivk dollars per aimum,payable half* rearlylN ADVANCE,or for twelv* cgNTu aweok, uitvablo to the Carriers. Singlecopies, niiiKK cents. The "Tri-Weekly Morning Nkwh," (for the country,) coutiiining uil ilta new nuttier itml now ed- vertlRuiuunta wf tho Daily, ia furnished for THREE poLLA»» annum, in mlvanee. Advortiveiminta insortod at the following rates .rou ONB SQUARE Of TCM LI If Eft, One insertion »A)OjJ, One Month............. U” „4l 00 1 25 Two Three « Four p .12 60 15 00 . ...40 00 Ono Year 40 00 in* oi inu anting ratoe win do cnargoa. i. e.: JrW ono lusortlou 4ft cento. ■••••76 « One Week $150, Ao.Ao. Legal Advertisements insortod nt the uaunl rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers must be paid in advanoo. Yearly advertisers, exceeding in their advertisements the average number cf lines agreed for, will he charged at pr .portlonal rates. Adi srtlieiacuts sent to this offloe without directions, as to tho number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discoatinued, and ohargod accord- Inrly. Y«»rly advertisers will be restricted to their rejgular business, and all other advertisements, not portalnfng to their regular business, as agreed for, wilt bo oharged THE DAILY NEWS. BY MAG NEDC TELEGRAPH. ning Now s.] [Transmitted for tke0*ily M Charleston Cotton AInrket. Chahlkston, April 3. The sales of Cotton on Saturday reached 301)0 bales, at extremes ranging from 8 to 11 cents. Tho market hue advanced Jc. New York Colton Market. New Yo.ik, April 3. Ou Friday the qales of Cotton were 2000 bales, at { cent, advance. On Saturday the market was firm, and the sales reuched 2000 bales. Later from lIoatluriiH* New York, April 3. Advices have been received from Honduras to the first of March. They announce the commencement of open war with Guatemala. The Honduras troops gained tho first battle. Appointments. Washington, April 2. The following appointments havo been made for New Orleans: Maunsel White, Collector; T. L. Carman, Fort Master; Marepuy, Supt. U. 8.Mint; Wra.Robinson, Attornoy ; Derive, Navy Agent; Charles Bienvenae, Surveyor; Daniel Recor, Consul lor Glasgow. The Senate has confirmed ElwoL.2 and Pryor, Postmasters for Natchez and Vicksburg. Also Mr. Dix, Sub Treasurer of New York, the latter after a spirited opposition. Tho Senate has also confirmed James G. Dell, Collector of St. John's, Florida, and Eli as Blackburn, Marshall for tho Southern Dis trict of Florida, Arrival or the State of Georgia.— This fine steamship, comtnauded by Capt. Col lins, arrived on. Saturday afternoon, iu sixty- ill reo hours from Philadelphia. We are in debted to Capt. Collins and Purser Jones, fur full files of Philadelphia papers iu advance of the mail. Loud and often, remarks tho New York Poat, are the complaints we hear of ike large and excessive increase ofourimportB, and of the burden they are said to impose ou the means of the community. The still greater increase in our means ie entirely overlooked. That the value and quantity of our exports have increased in a greater ratio than our imports, is aeeu in the fact that we have exported no large amount of gold this year, while last year, up to this period, we had shipped over $7,000,000 from this port alone. Our increased ability this year, as compared with tho last, to pay for our increased imporia f consists in past in tho increased value of cot ton, and. in part in a largo crop raised. The emounl of bales of cotton exported last Year was in round numbers, 2,400,000. This season the price of cotton has thus far ruled about two cents per pound over the uvernge price of lagt season, but taking it at one and a half cents per pound on tho above quantity at 400 pounds per bale, the excess of value is $14,4000,000; to which we havo to add 260,000 hales increase of quantity exported, at $40 per bale, equal to $10,000,000, making together $24,400,000—which, at the lowest estimate, is the increased value of that portion of this year’s crop exported. Wo have to add to this also, not only an in creased quuntity of brendsluffi* and other pro duce exported, but nt greatly advanced prices over those of last year. Our increased im ports, therefore, form but a small fraction of our increased export values. The profits of the past year have been great, but thoy have boen mainly invested, not in foreign products or objects, but in our home and internal enterprises, which have ko greatly increased, and with a constantly augmenting ratio. Nad Accident. The Augusta Constitutionalist learns that a serious accident, attended with loss of life, uc curred at Social Circle in this State on Thurs day. They were adcTing a second story to the Dinner House, and had bo far completed it that half of the roof was covered in. From some unknown cause the whole fell in, burying its ruins, and instantly killing, Mr. William barter, one of the hands employed on the build ing. Mr. Carter,'we regret to learn, leaves a wife and seven children, who were dependent on his exertions for support. Melancholy Occurrence.—A son of Mr. Henry Lindaley, of Jacksonville, Fla., on Sa turday 26th ult., accidentally fell from the mill wharf of Messrs. Holmes & Co., while in the act of playing with his kito about the lumber on the wharf, and was drowued. He was years of age. Baltimore and Ohio Kallrond Accident. Flavel B. Wyton (residence not known) has died from injuries received by the late fearful accident on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, lie is the eighth victim. Tho Baltimore Pa• triot gives soma further particulars of the dis aster. It seys: The following additional and reliable infor mation wo gather from Mr. Abat and Mr. Henry, of Louisville, who reached bore last night, end are now at Barnuin’u, where they uro receiving the attention of a physician. Mr. Abat is considerably bruised, and Mr. Henrv slightly, but will be able to go oh to New York, as they intended, in a day or two. We learn from these gentlemen thut iu tho two cars which went over the precipice there were seventy-four passengers, only twelvo of whom were able to come through to Baltimore yes terday—the others, who wero not killed, being too badly injured to bo brought further than Cumberland. Mr. Abat assisted in taking care of Mr. Holt. It appears that Air. H. was standing on the platform talking with Mr. Rawlings, the conductor, at the time the ac cident occurred. Mr. R. leaped from the plat form and was saved, but Mr. H., being on the lower side, was precipitated down the em bankment, alighting among the sharp rocks, and was terribly torn and mashed. He lived, however, three hours, perfectly sensible, but during the last two hours suffered great bodily pain. Hie miiid, however, ;vas C&I&S, cod he gave his monoy, about foity dollars, and his gold watch, to Air. Rawlings, with many di rections to those watching him about his po sition, so as to relieve or mitigate his sufferings if possible. He was perfectly aware of Ins upproachiug end, and spoke of it with compo sure and without fear. We also learn that Airs. Gicse acted most nobly and coolly. She was lacerated badly, and ono of her children was instuntly killed, and with her face literally covered with blood picked up two of the chil dren in her arms and went to the creek near by, and bathed and washed them so that they soon revived. One of these little ones died after they arrived in Cumberland. There were four of these and the only small children in the cars—-two survived with their parents. This family were also from Louisville. Wo aro pleased to record that every thing as dono for the sufferers by Mr. Rawlings and tho uninjured passengers that could bo dune to relieve them and mitigate their suffer ings.. There were several shanties, and one or twodwellings naar at hand, where tho dead and injured were taken, and made as comfort able as circumstances would allow. Mr. Raw lings was considerably bruised, but he was indefatigable in rendering assistance to those requiring it, and labored constantly for three houre in having them removed to comfortable quarters. Thoro was another gentleman from Louis- villo, a Air. Trenchard, who was in the car a few minutes before it went over, but he left it for ono in front, and of course was uninjured. Mr. Trenchard came on last night with Messrs. Abat and Henry. This is the second wonderfnl escape of Mr. Abat. Several years ago ho was in a train of six cars near Paris, in France, which took fire, and 75 persons lost their lives, but he escaped unhurt. The Money Crisis In Now York. The accounts represent money matters in the great commercial Emporium of the country os gradually becoming* easier. While there are some indications of returning confidence, there are still serious misgivings that the dan ger of a crisis is not yet entirely past. The Poat of Wednesday lut says— Many operators on she slock exchange and * r«nj not nuito. sure that the bai»9» h ml CUltH “ Of the entire £19.264,437 of gold coined in tho fivo years, no less than £13,142,681 was cointd in the two last years, during which a sum equal to nearly £ 15,000,000 has been ’ported in the shape of English coin. In view of this fact tho Economist hints ot tho probability of the establishment of a seig norage on gold coin being passed by the Bri tish Parliament, as it suys there is no good reason why the English people should defray the cost of manufacturing coins for the various foreign countries. Extensive Enterprise.—-The New York Courier understands tha't some enterprising manufacturers and wealthy citizen** of New New Jersey and New York, have purchased a very large estate, opposit tho city of New York, m 1 New Jersey, having a water front of about one mile, and extending from a point just below Jersey City .to Caven Point, oppo site liod low’s Island. The intention is to lay out an<4 build a city for manufacturing pur poses. Already two large manufacturing establishments ore projected. Railroads and Grain Trade of Chi cago.—The Chicago T ribuna says there are twelvo trunk railroads now complete or in process of construction, which make Chicago their terminating point, and nearly every such road has ono or more, branches or feeders. Those trunk roads have an aggregate of 2,646 miles, and it is estimated they will bring to Chicago, four years hence, 17,000,000 bushels ofgruin fur shipment, exclusive of 3,00,000 bushels now received by canal. Chicago is destined to be one of the most important commercial points at the West. got out of their difficulties, on account of the 5 e sums they are knowrn to have borrowed, this feeling supplies ou important check on the upward tendency of the market. Wo have repeatedly alluded, during the pe riod of extreme pressure, to the fact of some of the banks, old and new, having borrowed largely to sustain theinselvev. The case of the Hanover Bank has been the only one pub licly unnounced, but now that the excitement ia over, the real extent of the evil that has ex isted, wo think, should bo inado known. The Hanover Bank had to borrow $400,000, but the Bank of the State of New York had lu raise $900,000 to sustain itself. This large sum was loaned to them by Mr. A. Belmont and Messrs. Duncau, Sherman & Co. The necessity to borrow money seems to have arisen by the directors having, with in excusable recklessness, allowed the Bank of Charleston, which hud been buying up sterling exchange on speculation, to overdrew its ac count to the amount of $800,000. Of course, this large sum taken from tho market limited the amount available to thp New York mer chants, at whose expense, therefore, the bank relieved itself. Other banks borrowed largely, and the Bank of Commerce re-discounted its paper to a very large amount, while, at tho same time, it was ullowed to avail itself of the large bulances it held of the Ohio Life and Trust Company. It seems of souq} importance to the mercantile community that they should krtow what a fra- j»ile reed banks are to rest upon for suppoit The increase of their number seems to lessen the supply of money ; at least it is clear, that when money is cheap the usual notion of the banks makes it cheaper, and when it is dear, (he banks make it dearer. The Gardiner Trial.—In the Gardinof case, the argument upon the admissibility of evidence, proving that the signature and seals to papers filed by Gardiner in his claim were all forgeries, was continued on Tuesday last until two o'clock. ’J’he court decided that it was admissible, and Jacobo Sanchez Navarro was recalled. He testified that the signatures of Julian de Ios lleyea avached to these pa pers, wore not in the hind-writing of that indi vidual, with whom witness was intimately ac quainted. Also, that tho signature of Lais Guzman, Secretary to the Governor, was only not in his hand-writing, but was not spelled properly. The United States offered impressions taken from the seal of tue State of San Luis Potosi, as evidence that the seal of State attached to Gardiner's papers was not genuine. The court ruled it out and ad journed. C3P* Tho Opium Trade, of the English with the Chinese, has drawn from China, within the last half century, over four huudred mil lions of dollars in silver. If the trade con tinue, it ia believed that in less than twenty years, the remaining five hundred millions which it was computed that country possess ed, will be exported to tho commercial nations of the West. Salk of 8tocks.—-The following Stocks *ere sold in Charleston at aution on Friday by Louis D. DeSauasure : J. 11 Sluroa Planters k Mechanics Dank 8tonk, at $28^ “ Union " afcftb.'fcjftltf Boulh CtollM “ *joll Cb.rle.ton I"'MW at 1*>X ,, South Caro. Insurance Co. “ atSBtf M " Charleston Ins. 4 Trust Co. “ at 67 $2000 State of Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, in terest payable ecini-unuuniiy at Augusta, on 1st March and 1st September, redeemable 18 &. at $101). Comparative British and American Coinage.—The London Economist of March 6th contained an interesting article on the operations of the British Mint. It appears ou comparing the amount of coinage at the Bri tish Mint, in five years, with that of the United States during the liko period, the letter have coined an amount greatly in excess, as is seen by the following table. The totul mentioned in tho orticle in the Economist as the coinage of great Britain in 1848, *49, '60,'51 and '52, is £19,838,375, which, being reduced to dollars, at the rote of4 34 to pound sterling, the coin age of the two countries, for the five years compares aa follows: Or. Britain. U. States. Eicon U. 8. Oold $113,249,045 104,220,093 70,980,614 7,794,907 6,076,792 300,874 241,303 172,322,474 76,304,739 $96,017,736 ....— By the above, it appears thut the extent of the coinage in the country for the five years vorof tho United Stales $24,504,000. During 1852 also, there was a larger amount of silver coinage in tho British Mint than in any of tho other years natped, it being £189,- 59u, This at least shows that the great incon venience which has been experienced from a scarcity ot silver coin ims mu a rise lift uin any decline iu the work of the mint, notwithstand ing the great additional work which it has been called upon to perform in furnishing gold coin. A Real Daughter of* the Regiment.— One evening of last week, while the 7th regi ment, better known as the National Guard of New York city, was on parade, Miss Divver, the daughter of the late Adjutant of the regi men^ was introduced, at her qwu rrauest menu was introduced, at her own rrauest. nml shook hands with every member of the. corps then present. This child was adopted by the regiment noon after the Adjutant’*; decease, and is supported by a yearly assessment on each member. Immense Roman Catholic Church in London.—A late number of a Ronion Catholic paper published in London, gives the following account of tho progress made towards the construction of a vast Roman Catlio)ic Church in the very centre of London: “ The congregation founded in Rome by the servaut of God, D. Vicenzo Pnllotti, after hav ing met with opposition and difficulties for the space of six years, has finally achieved in Lon don, through one of its priests, D. Raphael Melia, the purchase of ground in a central part of the city, sufficient to orect a vast church, especially for the benefit of Italians, with a cloister annexed for the priests of the congre gation. On the IGlh of December last, the cuulract was stipulated and tho deed executed, the ground being paid for at the price of £7,- 501), that is about 37,500 scudi. Many princes and mauy dioceses, especially of Italy, have aided by their alms this work, so useful for the Catholic religion. The reigning high pontiff, Pius IX., besides having contributed ubundunt alms, has manifested his will that the church be officiated in the Roman manner (nt tnodo Romano,) and that it be dedicated to St.*Peter, the prince of the Apostles. Signor Francesco Gualundi of Bologna, will be the architect of the new edifice, assisted by another English architect. In this church, wherein tho faithful of every class and condition will be able to satisfy their devotion and the duties of religion, there will be confessors to hear confessions in all lauguagea; there will be preachers to announce the divine word in the principal idioms of Europe, and there will also be schools ' Hcene at u Bal Masque at the Grand Opera. The Paris correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette gives a very amusing description of a bal masque at the Grand Opera. We make the following extract: Sonia exciting scene of a peculiar character is al ways expected on these occasion-. Up till 4 o’clock, the lunskors had been satisfied with aliouliug at the end of every dunce with morn energy thun 1 had nvor heard in favor of the Emperor, tho shout “Vive le Muesrd I" and with squeezing, jumping, pinching and jnrkfciK each other, whon all at once a cry waa raised, and out sprang from ono of the privet*-boxes a hugo tiger, as uatnral as flits genuine article. The appearance of Uiwaainial was so natural that even the old frequenters of tba place wrro in doubt, while the uovirrn fled as from fire. He alighted on the heads of a low friends who pluccd ihomielvcs at the proper place by concert, who broke the full so as uot to itijure him. His tigership soon found himself in a larger open space than had boen seen before ou that. night, and marching up the middle of tho floor, the consternation woe uuivorsal. To see the puiiicoatN scrambling into tho boxes, orchestra, and iwgh sent* at tho aide, Acroamiug and puihiug, the men laughing, at least tllosn who sospocied the joke, uud pushing the rest on, was a spoctacle worth see ing. Rut his ligership not showing any inclination to devour any one, the trick was soon understood, and tho oxcitemodl which followed the dircovery, so far as noise wm concerned, exceeded the origiuul. Soon u pretty little debardour was placed astride tho uniiuaTa buck, and nrepnrutions wore made for a gruud procession. Fortunately the inau in the ligar's skin whs large and strong. One man representing an old soldier, placed on (ho Head oi tne danaruetir iiis can, with n cockade in it five feet high, blue, topped with red, lookiug exactly like our old continental cockades. One lent her one article, another aomeihiug else, uutil she was transformed into the likeuess of an itir i'ranttoy peddler. Handkerchiefs were tied around the tiger's neck to lead him by, advance guards,grooms, pages, Ac., wore appointed, Musard ordered his band to strike up the march from "La Norma," uud flic motley procession, numbering at least two thousand, started uround the large room. And such a proces sion I Much screaming, jumping, yelling, laughing, was never before seen iu that pleasantest of panne- moniums I They wound up by compelling Musurd to come down from bis place and march iu front of the tiger with bis fiddle. Musard is so loved by theso people that whenever he shows any such act of condescension, it fills them with the utmoat de light, and tho shouts of “ Vive lo Musard" became )*erfeclly deafening. The little debardeura would jerk otf their dominoes, awing them around their heads, jump high into the air end scream “ Vive lu Musuru’’ with u perfect desperation of delight. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., Atom. 2. Per Central Railroad—408 bales Cotton and Mdeo, to Frauklin A Brantley, Washburn. Wilder A Co, (1 W Germany A Co.Chaa Cartridge. Boston A Gunby, Brig ham, Kelly A Co, Caldwell, Neely A Co, John Jones, T 8 Wayne, £ Parsons k Co, Brown A Harris, and order. Per steamer Charles Ilartridge, from Macon, Jfcc.— 873 bales Codon, and Mdse, to C Ilartridge, W Duncan, oaies coi on, nun mush, iu c. iiariuago, vr uuncau, Brigham, Kelly A Co, W D Ethridge A Co, and others. Per steamtr Jasper, from Palatka, Ac.—Cotton and Mdio, to Boston A Gonby, Autlsrsons A Co, E Reed, Davis A Copy, and others. CONSIGNEES. Per stoamihjp State^of Georgia, for FbUadejphii h imiup -v. ■ ■ mm . , U 8 N, OE Barrie, Biigham, Kelly-A Oo, G Bxukinun, T W Coskerr, M A Cohen. J B Cubbcdge, J M Cooper A Co, llii Charlton, Claghorn A Cunning ham, Dibble A Carey, J E DeFord. Einatein A Eckmaa, Fulton A Walker, K Flanagan, C Cartridge, llarnden' Exnreas, W Ueidt, O Johnson A Co, G 11 Johnston, W W Lincoln, 8 M LaAteau, T 6 Wayne, J Lippman, K A Lewis, E Lovell, A Minis, I W Morrell A Co, Mc Mahon A Doyle. McQoakcr A Troanor, A N Miller, J B Moore A Co, J A Mayer, T R Mills. F 8 Rosenberg, J 8 Vorstille A Butler. l’or steamer Calhonn.from Charleston—Central Rail road, Mrs L Galphia, F Zogbantu A Co, C 11 Campfteld, BT Scranton, and order. Per steamer Meiamora, from Charleston—8 M Laffi- teau, T 8 Wayne, J W Wilkins, V Bruner, 8mith A Lathrop, P Jacobs, J I>aMartin, Lt J F Gilmer, T M Turner, N Stone, 8 Solomons, G N Nichols, and A llay- PA80ENGKRS. Par steamship State of Georgia, from Philadolphia— W 11 Drayton, lady. ohild and surrt, J L Rif' . . lady, obild and serrt, J L Ripley, ! _ and obild, Mrs R G Eusor, Mira Anna Dlanonard, Geo Johnston jr, II E Kemp, W A Blanohard, Jos Fatter- ley, 8 Llpman, D L wffTaR%“Ji V n W Wolf, 8 Croak, C Smith, and 4 deek. Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charlevton, Ao— V Bruner and lady, J Mayers, Rev W Walker, Dr F B Habersham, Miss Oliver, Miss Harden, M Hardee, Miss A Talblrd, Miss Adams and corvt, Mrs Cole, child aud •erst. Per steamer Jasper, from Pslatka, Ao—Mrs Fox aud daughter, O Goodall, D A Heiam, D B Newell, Mrs Day aud servt, G Elliott, C 8 tipencec aud lady, W Pi*t, J 11 Couper, lady, 3 children aud aorrt, E U Baker, J Jackson, A Al-ssey, E hprlgg, G W Chanoey, and 17 steamship Florida, for New York—8 A Ray, Win Jenkins, D Leonard, DBM Elliott, A Rogers, F O Welch, It Burnsido, A Isiveioy: G GUI, Q Beaob. J H Watson, J 11 Wateonjr, J M RsiwhnrL D Rowis, W Burnham, J R Carmichael, J 8tono, C J Pcrrige, J Hay- r.. .v— — * , S Smith, M Ramos, 11 V«m u ohearwood, A W Craven. J C Wmmm —« <«;, —- Dewitt, Mrs Phillips and 2 children. Mr Hutchinson, 2 children and i nurses, W 11 Lucas and lady, Misa 6 Newman. Mra Calvin, Mrs Ferry. G C Dent and lady. ptewinan. Airs caivin, mrs rvrry. u v. warn ana ihj. Miss Milftr, Mrs Hogan, Mrs Woech, 2 children and servt, Mrs Wardell, Mrs A Campbell, A W Gabawdon, P Farrar, I! Fellow, J Brown, and R Stllwell. Per atqamer Metamora from Charleston—8 T Bryce, A D Ellis. Mr Bose, W 8 Henry. T Kails and lady.W II Hudson, K A Coulss, J Murphy, L Uuokley, Gon Jas Hamilton, C i> Cables, J OB Campbell, U C Cuehhert. W Stripling and svt.J LJonuings and 3 on dock. COMMERCIAL. Liverpol, Mar. 19 | Havre, Mar. 18 | Havana, March 19 i for both sexes.” Anotbor Spmilsb Omrngo—An American Vessel Fired into—Pay for tlio Powder Exacted! New York. March .29.—The Herald learns, from what it considers a reliable source, that the brig Broome, of Robinson,!*. M. Fulton, master, on her last passage from Matanzas to New Orleans, fell iu with a Spanish man-of- war brig between Matanzas and Havana, which fired a shot across the bow. The co lors of the Broome were immediately eet, and the vessel hove to, when the man-of-war sent a boat alongside, and demanded $5 fur the ex pense of the shot. This the captain of tho B. refused to pay, but after being detaiued some time, and the Spanish captain insisting upon his demand the captoin reluctantly handed him over tho amount. This took placo on the 6th of Feb ruary Inst. On the return of the Broome to Malunzas, the American Consul, Mr. Rodney, hearing ot the circumstance, called on Copt. F. and requested him to furnish the office with a written statement of the facts, that he might lay (lie same before the Captain General ; but Capt. F. being chartered by the year between Matanzas aud New Orleans, declined, (earing that the Spauish authorities would retaliate upon bim. Prevention of Railroad Collisions.-: Dr. Clayton, of Norfolk, Vn., lias invented machine for the prevention of collisions ou rail roads, Abu, as a consequence, the preservation ol human life; and is now in Washington ex hibiting his model, having taken the necessary steps for obtaining o patent-right. The con trivance, it is said, is simple. There is a joint ed lever, at right angles with the rail, connect ed by a wire, with a pully-whoel, by means of which a signal is raised, from on upright tim ber, (say at the height of eight feet,) directly the axle of the car touches the lever. The same machinery depresses the signal just af ter the (ruin paases it. The Boston Relief for the Madeira l '9fferi£rs.-~A ' letter from the American cousul at MtiCuire, J. Howard March, dated ^•h February, slates that the btautUua, from tins port, with relief for the Madeira Mufierera; 1 “ AJ ‘ in good £3*'According to an official report of the Braxilian government, it appears that the num ber of Africans imported in 1848, ansouut to 60,000, and in 1849, to 54,000. In the yca r 1851, the Lumber was reduced to 3287. of which 1006 were captured Ijy Brs^fliou cruisers and declared free. Dunug tdo past year, one ves sel, and otae only, it is said, Is known to hnvs ■ * ‘ ' * the coast of lira- The deala very Any person United (States Intervention In Ilnytl. B. U. Clark, Esq., the Haytien Commercial Agent at Boston, and author of *’ A Plea (or llayti,” has published another pamphlet, em bracing remarks upon United States Interven tion in Hayti, with comments upon the corres pondence connected with it, and particularly upon tho letters, of R. M. Walsh, Esq,, the United States Commissioner.—Mr. Clark ably defends the Hay liens against the charges of cruolty, ferocity, ignorance and bigotry, which have been made against them. He condemns in strong terms the intervention of the United States in behalf of the Dominicans, and treats it as a violation o( that principle established by our government when appealed lo by Kos suth in behalf of Hungary. He asserts that France, in 1843, obtained irom the Domini cans the cession of the Bay ol Sauiaua, one ot the most important positions in the West Indies, in return for tho pledge of “efficient assistance both to conquer and maintain the absolute independence ” of tht Dominican part ol the island. The French government under Louis Philippe did not establish the protecto rate, for (oar of diplomatic complications, but Mr. Clark expresses the opinion that Napo leon III., has none of that horror of ‘diplomatic combinations,' but that Francs, whenever it may suit her purpose, will be found in the oc cupancy of Banians/’ Ha submit^ that the government of the United Stole* in joining with England end France in forcing Hsyti to grant a peace, or et hast a tcu year's truce to St. Domingo, “was uniting against a chief withwhomit^luuJtto M* Snvananti Market, April 4. COTTON.—Our market waa very quiet on Saturday, with aalea ot only 149 bales, vis: 4 at HJi, 10 at 9%. 3 at 10, 28 at 10)4,90 at 10J£. and 3 at 10* 4 ' coats. Prioes uuebauged. . _______________ Nftvanunh Rxporta. Nkw-Yobk—Steamship Florida—796 bales Upland and 49 do Sea Island Cotton, 48 bales Domestics, 35 bbls and boxes Mdse. , —8cbr Ocean —62,000 feet Lumber Scbv Louisa Sears—383 bales Cotton,*uim1 63 casks Rioe.' Augusta—Steamer Hancock—800 sacks 8alt, 92 bbla Whisky, 853 pkgs Mdse, and 25 bales Hay. NEWNAN, MARCH 2ft.—Ootton.—Cotton was soll- ig yesterday at 6@10jf. Not much ottering. Exchange.—On Charleston New York \ ft cent, Savannah ** ft cent pr Corn 30(g)40 cenU ft bushel. AUGUSTA. APRIL l, P. M.--Cotton.—There haa been some inquiry to day, but the stringent prioes ask ed by holders, baa prevented purchasers from entering the market as freely as tboy would otherwise have done. Most holders aro asking 10*4 for Good Middling, aud 10)4 cents for Middliug Fair, which is an advance of hi cent on yesterday's prices, and at whloh thev are very Arm. Tho sales have been limited, reaching only 218 bales, at 8 to 11>« oents. NEW-YORK, MARCH 30,1’. M.—Fwua.—There ia a pretty good export demand for common descriptions of Flour this morning, and the market is firmer. We also notice a better inquiry for home consumption. The fanoiea raneo from $(,Sl(a;5,l2)4: for extras $5@6, the market olosing with a pretty briak inquiry, particular ly for the common descriptions, and a disposition to in sist upon still bighsr prices. Southern Flour is doing hotter, with sales of 60) bbls at $4,t<7&D5 for mixed to good brands. For prime samples of Corn thoro is a good inquiry at full prioes. The salos of the morning aggre/ate 36.000 huahols, atfi0(($63o ter mixed and white Southern; 65<& 66 for j allow Jo, Including two cargoes of white and ;raw color at 6Uc, and 12,t k) Now Orleans at 60c. Oats are dull at 4C@48c for State and Western. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH Cotton.—Tho ter- elgn news haa had no effeoton tea market, and holders, owing to the high rates now current at tho 8ouUi, aro firmer in their vlewe; to-day there has been qnito an active demand, and more buoyancy to notice in priera; ab4ot 720 bales changed hands since Friday, at 10, 11 cents for Uplands, and 10)£({$12Ko tor Now Orleans, C, 'Corn is loss active, andp@10.000 bushels sold at59@60 for yellow, end 67@56c ter white, closing dull. Oats are rather lower, with sales of 7@80<J0 bushels aI44@ 13o for Pennsylvania and 42)i@42c ter Delaware. CHARLESTON, APRIL 1.-Cotton.—The transac tions to-day reached 1000 bales, at extremes ranging HAVRE, MARCH 15 —The s*l#s for the past five days have teen limited to 3239 bales, against 19,000 bales rti, so that our stock is now valued at CJ,fi00*-’" lmporis, ev HHHUIHUV. » •*-. * —«• tMUBa, of which 48.000 bales United States. Pricss have givsn way fully 2 a 3f. daring the week, and remain languid at quotations. We look ter 34 ahibs, 13 of which had pal .. soa with about 31,tJ9 bales, which we may receive by tho end of the month «... The following were the sales effected vis: 1,553 bales New Orleans F. 78 .......... 86 -a U) — ^l^iiopSrtjJ.rl.gth.ilioe period Slattmfnt of CuUoh in Havre on the 15th March. iswtfrateas: «*.*,ft ‘St: 6U».U.l. fa ..«*» do. «lh Imports. 1I4.6WJI HWM Deliveries. — 9VOT 55,671 motto, u tlu Tr.-b. Boa.Tr.^Oid.B fi MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAH .delphla, to ARRIVED. Steamship State of Georgia, Collins, Philadi CAL Lamar. 1st last,Tain, SR P M. exchanged signals with sioumahip Osprey, Dorn Charleston for Philadelphia. Bark Peter Demill, Huey, New York, to H K Wash- Brig Corel, Sartell, New York. Bohr Cataract, Rice, New York, to Willis k Bran- J X, Jamas House, Lyons, Philadelphia, to Willis k Brundage. 8chr John Frasier, Hathaway, Satilla River, with Steamer Calhonn, Relyoa, Charleston, to 8 M Laffl- btearner Wm. Soabrook, Peek, Charleston, ke., to 8 M Steamship Florida, Woodhull, New-York—Padelterd Schr Louisa Sears, Burdelt. Boston—CohensJt* Herts. Steamer Uanoook, Fraser, Angnsta—T W Coskery. de?X5teK ~ Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston. memoranda. New York, March 30—Arrived, schr Ariel, Austin, JHILLINEftl, MRS. 8II.I1KR, No. 157 CONBKKSS-NTKKKT, Will open on Friday noxt.29th lost., her Spring & Stock ol Fashionable 8illc. Volvet,Straw, and Frenoh imported Bonnets,Ribbons,'Trimmings for Drosses, French Flowers, 8ilks for Party * v “"— n ‘" 1 "* J “ rsspeet- Drevsei, Collars and Undor-Sle< folly invttos the attention of Ladies to her Store, No. 167 Congress-at reel. ’ All of the above goods are of Mrs. 8/s seise- :rflL,l,lNliUY AND FANCV (JOODtt. IUKS. DOE, No. n BASNAHDSTUNST. Takes tbis mothod of informing the Ladies of Savannah, and vicinity, that she has just re ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionablo assortment of STRAW aud SILK BONNETS. Also, a new and beau tiful article, of tho most delicate fabric, in gold and laee, and a new snmraer BONNET of Frenoh Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Bnttons, Combs, Mantillas, 8traw Trimmings, Ac., Ac. 1*. 8.—All orders from the oonntry promptly attended ■ 17 BONNETS! BONNETS I For ttio Million. Jutt received per tteamer at lYiinming and General Variety Store, 139 Broughton Street. Tho Proprietor having returned from the North wonld respeotfnliy announce to the in habitants of Savannah and surrounding coun try, that he has just opened a Magnificent and Extensive Stook of SILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS — consisting of 10 cases Ladies and white, drab and black Beaver Hate; extra rich French mings. Velvets, with a groat variety of other Trimming Materials; Buttons, Braids, 8Uk and Worsted; Whale bone, Chain Back, Jenny Lind, Bloomer aud Twist , Silk and Steel Trimmings: Zepher, Worsted, Embroidery, Sadher and Floss Buk, every shade and color ; Embroidered Patterns, black and eol- Coiube; Parse J orod Glaole Bon’notand Sewing Silks: fionnet Linings, ers, w reams ; nair, nau auu xooiu urusuus ; uui ana Si’vered Trimmings; India Rubber and Kid Dolls and Balls; Dress Fiounoes, Mantillas, Scarfii and Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; children's Robes, Smoking Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In couneotion with the abovo. Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by oompetent Milliners from New York, wifi attend to tua Millinery . ... ^ Remember the spot—12 to Dr.Rysrson. jan 15 LYON’S KATHA1R0N! For the Growth ami Biubelllnliinent of the Hair, to Prevent Ha Falling Off and Turning Gray. Awarded thr. hwheet prtmiume by the States of Mw-York, Maryland and Michigan, “ ‘ L — Annual Fairs of 1651. ri>HE KAT11A1KON iinntralues the effect of dis- X ease, climate, and old ago, in preserving and re storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scalp irom Scurf and Daadraff; will onre the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin, Ac., and is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's nse, in ths world. Its per fume equals Latin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair thatelosn, bright, soft, lively appvaronev, secured by ao ether nr operation. Ths use or ths Kathairon is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and America, and nas a patronage and salu unprecedented in ths history of tho materTa tuedica. But words are superfluous, a trial only cm. attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To Le had throughout North ana Soath America, Europe and the islands of ths Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 oents. Sold in Savanuah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 181 Bay-street- I ,you’s Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, 1.30II llynpephin, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole* T ra, Dissiuesa, T plaJ— . , Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and Qeueral Debility, Ao. A pure ur~ ticle, and administered with positive effect in the above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary complaints. purposes. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah hr dee 11 'L MARINE RAILWAY. The undersigned respectfully Informs dPfflft* 11 who may need his services, that he, charge of ths MARINE ItAILWAY.l which is now in nuccessful operation. He is. therefore, prepared to take up vessels of any siss usually visiting port, and to do the work of repairing, Ac. able terms. Those who with to clean or paint the bot toms of their vessels, can also be accommodated on ths Railway, upon reasonable terms. He is also prepared to oontract for building Vouels of any olass or descrip tion, and to oarry on the business of Ship-Carpenter ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in all Its various branches, at ths eastern extremity of the oily, A good Shipsoiithis on the premises^. WILLINK, J*. ? NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER & CO. Thuusdav, Mauuu 24tu. E UNCirS PRIZE NOVELIST, the Fat Contribu- ter, and Travels in London, by W. M. Thackeray. Uuoband, a novel, by the author of Olive, Tne History of Nero, by Jaoob Abbott. "iterviows—Memorable and Useful—from Diary and Memory, reproduced by Samti.-I U. Cox, I). D. A Stranger Here—The memorial of one to whom to live was Christ, and to die was gain, by the Rev. Uoratins Klencke and Sohlesier, by Juliette Baur— with por- Godey’s Lady's Book for April. The Spitfire, a nautical romance, by Capt. Chamler, author ol Ben Brace, etc. Graham's n's Magaslue for Apr A Mornolr of Rev. W. A. li. Johnson, with an introduc- notice, by Stephen U. Tyug, 1). D. ' the Cruise of the Tornado, by very notice, uy otei ho Three Pirates, Harry Hgsel. Fomale Piety, or tho Yonnx Woman's Friend and Guide through iJfe to Immortality, by John Ang*-U James. Historic Doubts relative to Napoleou Bouaparte, and Historic Certainties respecting the Early History or America. A Ciilld's History ot England, by Charles Dickens. L UMBER BILL PAPER.- Paper ruletifor Lumber Bills, for sale by r 24 JOHN !? M. COOPER A CO. TO MEDICAL MTUbENTM COMPLETE M-iof Ikiurgrry and Jacob's Ant- . toiaical Plates, oolored, reoeivsd by ar 24 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. S OMETHING RICH for the Children. Just received per steamer Alabama, a very rieh assortment of Straws for children, inch as Infants' Satin, Blond and Split Straw, PiccadUlia Flat, Misses' Satin, Blond and Split Straw. Piccadillia Flat, Misses' Belg. Straw, Zulma SantooLb and Nett Laeu Elate, and Boys' Chinn Pearl, Diamond Pearl, Dunstable and Paris China Brigpnd UaU, all very handsomely trimmed. Ladies, call and lit your children at 149 Congress street. / mar 34 N. K. BARNUMACO. KW ANI) HKAllTlt l l, rlVlilNAi Uud iking of a TWKLVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES Dry Goods, Clothing, he. Carpet end Floor Cloth Warefaoaie. Curtains, Curtain Goods, Ac., Af., Ac. No. 140 Congress and A o. 57 St. Julien Sts. r |'llE Subscriber, knowing tlist the citinens cf Ihlbi H _ T 5 nn,kh h * vo felt * great interest in tbs oetab- If, ______ awaiting tue completion of the Now Store, so that thev oould make their selection of the various article* for furnishing their houses, would respectfully inform the pnblic, generally, that he has openud the most com plete assortment of all the various styles of GOODS urosRj kept lu similar establishments. Tbs 8toek of the different departments will consist, in part, of the following Goods, via: „ , CARPET DEPARTMENT. Royal Velvot; Tapestry Brussels; Mocet Brussels; BrusstJs: Vtlvets Tapestry and Brussels for Stairs; IhyeePiy, Suporflne, Flue and Common Ingrain; Plain and Twilled Venetian for Stairs, Halls, Ac.*, Drug gets, 6-4,12-4 and 16-4 in width, of every variety of pat terns; Hearth Rugs; Parlor and Htoop Mats; Table and Plano Covers; Silvor and Brass Oval aud Ootagon Stair Bods; Stair Linen, Ac., Ao. oil CLOTna. Of every width; from one to eight yards, for Halls, Dining Roomy, Steamboats, Saloons, Ae.i Rom Wood, Mahogany and Small-figured Furniture OU Cloths, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 wide; Figured India Robber Cloth for Stairs. UUKTAINS. Silk and Worsted Damask De-Laine: Worsted and Linen Unmask. DeLains; Figured and Plain Damasks, variety of oolors; White and Buff, for 8had*s. WINDOW 811A DEB. Transparent Landscape, Medallion, Onrland and w hire and Gold, entirely new etylo: Cord; Loom ; Tea sels; together with all the various Trimmings for Cur tains aud Hkados. GILT CORNICES. Bands, Loops and Pins, of the greatest variety and pat terns, of the latest Importation; all of whieh wiU bs sold at wholesale or retail, on the most liberal terms. WM. 11. GUION, Agent, 140 Congress and 67 St. Julian-ste. PHJULKP KEAN, DRAPER AND TAILOR, No. 08 Bryau-af., Savannah, Ga. G RATEFUL to my friends and the public in general for their liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to me, 1 now offer them a greater inducement than ever, as I havo jnst received my FALL AND WINTER STOCK of English. tVeneh and German Broad Cloths, Black and Fanoy Doeskin and Cassimere, Black and Fanoy Silk and Satin and Embroidered Vest ings ; also a very rich article of Evening Vesting,which ! aw prepared to make to order, iu tho most fashionable ■tj le. Also a largo and well selected stock of Meii’H and Boys’ Ready-Made fJlothina, together with a largo supply of Shirts, Books, Suspend ers, Gloves, Collars, Merino and Silk Undershirts and Drawers, llate, Caps, Trunks, Valioes, Ao.,sdlof which will be sold at prloos to give general satisfaction, oct 1$ CurpcU! Carpets! 1 Carpets!!! \\T E have tbis day opened for sale u splendid f f sssortmant of Carpets, Oil Clothe, Mate, Bogs, Window Curtains, Ao., consisting in part of,. X) pioces 3 ply Carpets 10 do Velvet Tapestry 10 do Brussels Tapestry 40 do 2 ply Carpets 80 Floor Cloths O 10 pieces Drugget ft do Felt Carpal _ m Datch do 160 do Velvet and Cbeneil Rugs 00 common Rngs aud Mate *■) pair of beautiful style Window Shadss if the above Goods ws offer at the lowest market prioes: for sale by AIulN A BURNS. Tot VI OUltMNG GOODS.—Black Grenadine, 1YJ. Crape de Taris, Bareges, Bilks, Bombasines, Pcp- Ims, Norwich Clothe and Alpaocae, Mourning Lawns, Ginghams, Calicos and French Muslins, Black Crape and Love Veils, Collars, liaudksrohlsls, Ac,, jnst re- cub ed and for sole by DiWIlT A MORGAN. New Spring: Ac Summer Goods. D m WIT1' Sc, MORGAN have iu store, to wbicn they are weekly adding by tho ateamer#, a large 'event stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, <ey offer for sale at the lowest prices: * Linen A Cotton Sheeting, Pillow Case Linens, Irish Linens, which .. . Printed Bareges, Tlisnssj *'• Grenadines, Barege de Latih Printed Muslins, Organdies and Cambrics, 8cotoh A F.vouch Ginghams, Laces, Ribbons, Ac.. ^lMa*lh*A^ttt%\#ld.811k Real Nett, Gloves A Mitts Csssimeres and Vesting*), White and Colored Linen Drillings and Coatings, I.ong Lawne, Birds' Eye Diapers, UuokabMks, Towels A Scotch Diapers, Llneu Damasks, " Napkins and Doyles, Umbrellas aud Parasols. Swiss Jaconet and Plaid Muslins, id Nail Mull and Nainsooks do.. Georgia Osnabnrgs, and a large variety of other Plan tation Goods. R!HERO’S NEW BUILDING, Congress-si. mar2ft St Ms. W I4UOD8 VBK foTlCAMKK, AT IV. C WADSWORTH'S, 81 JUrougkton-St. ■J^MBR’D Swiss Robes—new style, j Plaid Silks, Plain Bareges, Lore Mantillas, Green A Blue Ch'k Ginghams, Galloon Trimmings and Kmbr'd Braids, Lace and Muslin Chemisettes and Sleeves. Mourning Sleeves, Collars and Chemisettes, Rich N. W. Pointed Collars, Printed Bareges and Tissues, Printed Jaconets and Muslins, Swiss and Cambrie Flounces, Bieh Neck Ribbons, Gloves, Ao., Ae. mar 30 J. ROUSSEAU, Corner BuU aud Bay Streets. Jn.porter aud Dealwr lu Wines, Liquors and Cigars. THE subscriber has now’on hand a fine und well solceted stook of Wines, Liquors and Segars, comprising the following: iutt of the choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1844. Oue bipe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. One Pipe of the first quality and choicest OLD * 4 RE SERVE,' vintege 1840. OLD 1' One Pine of the choicest and exceedingly rare OLD 8ERCIAL, vintege 1820. One half Pipe of the richest and most highly flavored SOUTH BIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipea Old London Market. Eight quarter easks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also a lot or the OLD RESERVE, of an olden iin- portatloa, in Boxos and Demijohns. Two half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE. ** *• “ " SHERRY *• brands, via: llennessy, Loudon Dock, Jean Louis Pinet, Castilion, Guimard, Saierao, Sslignao, and Otard, “SupuSoo. of 01.0 SCOTCH WHISKY. Choice Champagne, of various brauds. Ilock Wines, imported Cordials—such as Caracuo, Maraschino, Ani- and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, Ao. XW.iXJU choice Havana Cigars, of various brands, and ROCJ ~ . full stock of FANCY GROCERIES. EDWARD O’JBYKNE’S GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE; Taylor’a Building, Market Wharf, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. . O'B. keeps constantly in l‘‘/re „jrg8 stock of UHORKXIX!), Liquors, Crockery-Ware, Boots, Shoes, and Clothing.| 8ft chests Black Tea. 35 bags of Coffee. 40 boxes Ground Coffee. 4U barrels Crushed, Yellow, and White 8ngars. 70 boxes Family, Pale, and No. 1 Soap. 4 pipes Holland Gin. 5 naif-pipes Cognac Brandy. 16 barrels Fonrth Proof Domestio Brandy. 4*) do. Phelps's Gin. 86 do. Ram. l(i hhds. do. 16 barrels Port, Malaga, and Madeira Wines. 7ft don«D Teapots, assorted qualities. 10 orates assorted Crookery»Ware. 1 y oct 19 NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY. Ksnctr 15, 1S53. T OKSINC’b Fktorial Field Book of the Rev- I j olotion—2d voL ’ .i Holect British Eloquence; embracing the best Speeches entire, of the most Eminent Orators of Qrii Britain lor the last two centuries: by Chaueey A. Goodrich, D* D. «u-.» The Works ot John C. Calhoun—vol. 1: edited by Richard K. Crallc, Em. Letter* and Journals of Lord Byron: by Thomas Moore—in 2 vols. Life and. Works of Robt Barns:'edited by Robert Chalmere— in 4 vols.: the fullest and moat cumprebea- eiveyet published. Pastoral Theology ; or the Theory of tho Evangeli cal Ministry: by A. Viaet: translated by Then. H. Skinner, D. D. The History of Greece : by George Grote. Esq.—in 10 voisu a reprint from the second London edition. Tho Heir of Redoliffe i by the author of 'The Two Guardians," “The Kings ot England/’ Ao. bhakapeare and hia Times: by M. Guiaot History of an Adopted Child: by Geraldine E. . .v •*»— •«*» — ** An C1U8. H. CONTRACTOt ri AVING relumed i. rjD.rtd to ..ntnMtfn .[.yd.Mritttlcu, 1, hi.Mo., ness and dispatch, a share of the nnbl most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop corner ofWalnnt and 1 scoonu street west ot Brown and Harris's 8 febIB iy B. D. Evant, Boarding:, UBOWH I XSARHZB, to L ivory, AN» 8AI.K 81 WIST BROAD-6T TBOi. A. aMVJT. j/t-ir LOCKWOOD ft CASEY, BUILDERS AND CONTKACTO AOS/ UI/1V J rvdt, a’OR A A he prrp.rod to contract lor the crcclloo on I A wtrio, at Bonding of ..cry- d«.crtptto«, on J to turnUh clan.. Thoy may bo toned at tb.Ir noidanoto error ot Wl.lUbor-Voet .ml T«ylor-.tr^ o. w. LMiwooo. j.rr *7—ly) o. o, OAHT HARRIS ft COT rORWARDINB AND COMMISSION MM ROMANIS And Distort in Groin and UroetHu, 9a Usy.utresi, Hininh, j° too COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. V. OT. CAREY °m.D rc.pccrfu'ly give notice that hehu w Market tnree rainy reopened hie GAllory, oorner Bryan street and et so iiero, where he is prepared to execute Pic- in his much admired style, either in cloudy. v. fair weather. Instructions given in the art rad all the apparatus "ra.Ufc.'l 41 '*-->1^022. furnished. Also, a large let of Pistes, • cals, Ao., for sale 6m JOHN POOLE, vnotusu in am ail dbaljik tn PAurrSoOiLs, turpentineandvarhihhes Ihrench and American Windot-Glaes, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brashes, Sahel and Cmcel (lair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hairl tingCeube, Artiste’ p ElendersGral'nluVCcmbs, _ Brasbee.Ao.Ao. uvu**! DIB* WIU DiUp I AiUCIBg, Uud ing and Glaaing, done on veammablo tenuab ane on reasonable tensta by » WM. AL.L8TOK GOUEBDI. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCiIaNT "it?*!•A.Mt? J *V'** 1 «*. s-<?• na. U hast Say. Charleston, 8. O. fj Pwpwtl to make liberal advanoes oa consigzmenta # apr°l(»^ 0tt0B * ^ 0r11 ' I^snr, Grain, Hay, Ao- Vni-L.nlr-twiI At La. tora.nra linn, ucunuia, 73 F A h.P , 5 8, 8,,k • 1Ml Wo °l«» Hreseem, Shawls,^^t*n Is ble Covers, ete., cleaned, and dyed various oolmtmt bleached and pressed ia a fashtonobls O«tlomen's Qamente ' a .cu, * H uenuemen s uarme eleaned, renovated or dyed, as mar b« reanlrod done in the same style whieh has generally so mi plJAAAA BVJPjrijrau lio^fri.ndi. Tarao modirato imcmcu uijr |iuLroiia sou inenas. Terms moderate rorsonfl sanding parrels by steamboat* or railroad, are .pr IS ly ADERANDEBOALLOWAT. Henry K. Washburn,' 1( c JACOB COHEN, »» KrMd-alrtwr, oisrlMw, 8. C., Broker, AnetloBeersed Ueoersl Agent, LANDS, NbfoROEB!’8TOCRB ,- H?isma S’ Liberal advanoes made a Eawtori.T.K. Thirc,« A. B. 0EUN, CO.TTON FACTOR, N«. T4 BAY-STREET. ’ BAY ANN AH. UEOBOE i. SMITH, FACTUK, CUKMI8B10N MEBCHANT, Awtl tieoeral Agent. iVh$SAU,C Hon. John W. Andertem^Ha. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm* NO. 16S BAY-STREET, SA^ _ KxrnHsro I, GEORGIA.| lion. John w. Anderson, Hon. Franols 8. Bartow, Vn H.Tison Esu., Horace Smith. Esq..MossraHrigham. Kelly Ago., Messrs. Washhnra. WlldogACoT^ T. M. BOSKS,. CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, Na. 107 8Ay-.rv*«t.i■yfiv , 'S. Svfv?-V r T.' li i.i7"* *"• TWJAOCO. u. MM- Onion/mn a. Omndp Jnrrtoluoli, oMuDd H. 0 " ta tow Man gum ft Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, '.’Will ooUect Debts in the following C Cherokee Hesry Rrfertneu— E. ff^t&darf A*Co!, Charleston South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta, Georgia: Plant, Brothers, and O. W. Choai, New-York! ’ H irothers, and O. W. Choai, New-York! * Nat. Msbqum, [marl? tf] Thomse N. Cox. c. A. L. UOTAR, General Commission Merchant. ,v1 Savaiiaali, Georgia. Hnsnr n. ronv. t. b> mmai. FORT ft DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. wt?SAVANNAH, OA. ly Julian Hartridge, f ATTORNEY AT LAW Ojto <nur Wl.itaker-,1. and Bay Loan, I ” IV 10 Savanna*. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRIOES! <10.00 par 100 lb«.—aa lb. Burn $3,70' \TO ctiarg. for boiingnr dollyering .1 the RulL IV m.d ot rtwmhwto. Warrant*! to hiap 1b uy Jumato. NEWCOMB A Ri J '»ton and Wkitaki jy 1 ly. 8. W. eorner 1 top in any k RICE. J Taker-s JT. F. Pelot ft Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Williamson's Buildhigo,Bdy-street. * j. r. moT. n. x.wmgun. ■"pH top BUNKER ft 'OHDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS MP . NO. 60 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH ly P.Jacobi CIGAB AND TOBACCO STOKE! 37 BalUi., 8!«a pru>a«ui« Inmeu# Near Kami Sourra. tnuul, 3V. Keeps eonstaatly on hand a bs ho* stock of imiwted Cigars, os well as of his own uanufactsini, at nholesaja an* retail. Also, Chewing and Bmr.klag TibawoTsunl ** fcblS Janies Blcllenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted and Eatosded, Averages ad- ;aitod, Charter Parties and Average Bonds Werared whereby to renovor itesee from American British Underwriters, and attention given to all ping and Insurance. Of- lto the front of the Cos- Kincliley, iAtckollft Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 70 Bay*or., eavaaaab, Be n. r. xixoaunr. — * —•* BOW1JKD S CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 173 Bay-nrooi. Savnanak. J.JKK T. UOWLAZO. OILBEBT JBUTEEB, MASTER BIHLOEX.
