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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1853)
CO the Morning New*, under tlie , * new 1<»«. * HEWS. la Georgia, 78 oeats V annum. TIU-WKKKLY NKW8, in Georg**, » etnu * fcunum. 1>AILV NEWS, 10 any part of tho U. 8. »l,MV«niittu.. IJU-nBKLY NEWS, to aaj part of the U. 8. 78 cU. ~ • above art tht raltt when raid In advance • of delivery. When not paid In advano*,tho V. B. PALMER la oePAothoriscd ORent for tho of Non York, Philadelphia, and Ro«ton. r- see riRs£Trw last pages. fiy MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.- {Transmitted fort ho Daily Mora log Now*.] C'hRrlenton Cotton Market. * Charleston, April 4, l*. M. The sales of cotton to-day, Monday, were GOO bata, at extremes ranging from 8} to 10}. The sales were made at full prices. FIrent Angnstn, Geo.—Two men Injured. Augusta, Gto., April 4. About three o’clock this morning a fire broke out in a house situated between Broad and Reynolds streets, and occupied as a boarding house by John O'Neal. The hous&aogether with nearly all the furniture in it, wsFcohsutned; both, however, arc coverod by insurance. Two men were seriously in* jured by leaping from a second story window of the house while it was on firo. The loss of propsrty is estimated at about $4,000. Onpturo San Jnsu hjr m United Stale* Resignation qf the Local Oc Ureal Excitement, By the arrival of the steamer Star of the West, from Ban Juan, March 23d, the New York papers have lengthy and very interesting letters relative to the difficulties between the he concert given last evening by Mrs- Bostwick and troupo, In St. Andrew’s llall* was one of the most delightful musical enter tainments wo have ever njbysd. The audience was full and fashionable, and expressed their Admiration of the performances in tho most (husi&stio manner. Mrs. Bostwick fully uthorjties of lhat place and the Nicaragua alieed to her audience the delight which On Sunday evening last, about five o'clock, and during the early part of the night, tho re port of distant cannon were hoard by many of curcitixens. The fact having been reported to Collector Roberts, that officer despatched the boat of tho Revenue cutter Jack ton by the shortest inland route to the mouth of the harbor to ascertain if any vessel was on our coast in dis tress. About two o'clock yesterday afternoon, before any tidings had reached the city from the cutter's boat, a boat from the 17. S. steam frigate Saranac, Capt. Long, from Havana fo ... . . i * * , • ■, in >• iiini., irum rcuinuuiQ, which cuiiroiy cimuifou this port, arrived with Lieut. E. T. Nichols I j|, fl currant of affairs. Immediately on her and Purser Ware, who report that the Sara- arrival in port, a Capt. Hollins was waited upon one got ashore on Warsaw Boach about fif-1 by the authorities of the port and the agent Transit Company of Mr. Vanderbilt. They give both sides of the question, and embrace protest and surrender of the Fort Ban Juan to the 17. S. sloop of war Cyane, Commander George W. Hollins. The government ol the city of San Juan thus surrendered, it may be remembered, has been exercised during the past two years by (he citizens ; that in April last the Agent of the King of Mosquito, formal ly transferred the Government of tho city to the inhabitants, and approving tho Constitu tion of the city, then adopted ; that since that time the Government has consisted of five American citizens, constitutionally chosen by the people. A letter in the Herald, dated San Juno, March 23d, gives the anuexsd version o( the difficulty : It appears that the authorities of this place, «#vhou first applied to by Mr. Vanderbilt's agent for a site for thoir depot, were refused one on (he same side of the bay on which the city is built, but had one assigned them or Point Are nas—a spit of sand which fonna one aide of the harbor. They proceeded and erected build ings suited to their purposes, as well for build ing small steamers to navigate the river Sau Juan aa for the accomodation of the employees of the company. Tho inhabitants of the city of San Juan, finding that, with tho growing trade, the modes RlUWIlIJi U«UU. IIIO inuue? of conveyance were enlarged and improvod, und that passengers going and coming were not detained, boats being always in readiness to speed ttiem on their way, thus depriving the people of Grey town from making money on the Californians, and that they could not induce the company to remove to their side of the bay, made use of the only alternative left them-—that of compulsory measures. With lire determination of executing those purposes, the city marshal of Greytown, on the 21st of February last, accompanied by an armed force, proceeded to Point Arenas, and levelled to the ground several buildings, the projicrty of tho Accessory Transit Company They committed a like offence on a brick build ing, the property of Capi. McCerren, of New Orleuus. The agent and employees of the company were unable u resist the force of thoso who carried on tho work of spoliation. Alattors remained in etatu quo until the arri val of the Cyane, Capt. Hollins, on tho lOlli inat., from Pensacola, which entirely changed SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 185S vr«. prompted the praises of Iter singiug by press, in every city where she has appeared “ Down the burn, Davy, love,” which has been so much admired, and the “ Wntchmau's Cry, are really musical gents as rendered by her Mr. Siede's performance on the flute, Mr. Arrr on the violin, were received marked favor, and frequently encored. The solo on the Concertina by Misa Annie Ol ver, (only nine years old,) evinoed much musical talent and cultivation for an young child. On to-morrow evening Mrs. Bostwick will give her last Concert in this city. An attractive programme' ia arranged for the oc casion, and wo hope nothing will occur prevent a large audience, of which this fine troupe is so eminently worthy, from attending and enjoying the pleasure which their enter tainments afTord. The threatening aspect the weather last evening prevented many from attending who would havo appreciated and enjoyed the Concert. Tho War Prospect In Florida A correspondent of the New York Commer cial Adcertitcr, writing from Tampa, Florida, •Ays Most of ths United States officors stationed hero think the action of the slate legislature, which now nseessitates a conflict with the In dian*, injudicious { and that it would have been boiler to have extended the jurisdiction of the state over the Indian territory, and to havo trusted to tho regular operation of criminal law for the removal of the dangerous charac ters of the tribe. In consequence of this opin ion the tone of the sovereign people of Tempi toward the garrison is any tniqg but compli mentary. The Indiana certainly have no intention of leaving their territory until driven from it by the eword, and they will probably make dea- S erate fight to the last; but neither are thoy isposod to be the aggressors in a war. They have shown of late a strong disposition to keep the peace, and to live quietly within the limit* assigned them ; they havo even submitted without retaliation to numerous depredations unon their property, by a class of unprincipled whites, who arc doing all they can to bring on ■ war. The panic which exists among a por- lean miles south of Tybee, on Sunday evening ■hortly after four o'clock. It is highly pro bable that Warsaw Point was mistaken for Tybee. We understand that the Saranac was coming in with seven and and a half fathoms water, when the depth was discovered to fall off suddenly to four fathoms. In at tempting to put about she went bows on the ehoal sand where she stuck fast. Signal guns were then fired, and the crew were busied du ring th# night in throwing overbord her coal, ^anchors,chains, Ac., in the hope to lighten the ship so that she would be able to get off with the flood tide in the morjing. Du ring the night ahe remained easy, suffer ing no strain and making no water. She did not, however, float with the flood tide, and the wiud being strong and un favorable, ahe thumped considerably during > the morning. Her condition was considered a very critical one when tho Purser and Lieut. Nichols were despatched to this city to pro cure assistance to get her ofl*. On arriving hero tho officers sought Mr. Octavus Cohen, former Navy Agent, to pro cure the necessary aid, but Mr. Cohen having been removed by the lato President and no cucesssor having been appointed, the responsi bility devolved on Hiram Roberts, Esq., Collector of the Port, who acted in the prompt est manner in the emergency, by iratfidiatcly despatching the slearners Gordon Sand J. Stone with two lighters, to the relief of the Saranac. The atcamship State of Georgia, being IA port, wu oflarsd-by tho Again, Mr. C. A. L. Lamar, for the service, but Mr. Pur ser Ware declined to eogage her, in the be lief that the two steamboats would serve {q relievo the Saranac from her critical situation. We understand that the frame of the engine of the Saranac was considerably sprung by the shock y bon the ship struck on the bonk, tind that her muchinery waa likely to be seri ously deranged by her thumping during the Rtrong wind yesterday. Under those circum stances her own engines will bo of no service » * *© her in getting off, and she will have to de- pend on the favor of the wiuda, and tides, and euch assistance as the steamboats can give Ip., ^ior. The longer, too, that she remains aground, tho more difficult will it be to get her 7* oM = owing to the shifting and drifting charac ter of the aaud bottom in which she ia fast. The steamers would reach the Saranac about 9 o’clock last night, and we shall proba- djjt * bcar wh *t BUCCOAS has attended their efforts •. In the course of to-day. We hope to hear that ' ! ihe has got safely off with tho flood tide of this •forning. I of the company, when, upon hearing the state ments of both parlies, he decided on protecting, at all risks, the persons and property of the W. underitn-Kl that though tho Saranac li.d modo no water when her boat left yeatar- tfday morning a, aaren o'clock, jrat tho opening or lonra ol her aearaa indicated the taneay oiraln to which .he waa subjected by her posi tion. I ha weather waa .ary rough and bois terous last night, and must hare severely tested the strength of the chip, if it did not protect the .teenier, from giving her assistance. Two .hips, the Canada and the Arabia, got aground within the last six weak, in the vicinity of the place where the Saranac now lias, and wa are told that tho sailiog charts give tea fathom, water at that place. If this bo so, tho error abould be properly corrected. BTLikut. Euwxbu Tatram. Nichols, of the Saranac, ia a native of Savannah, and his visit ham yastarday waa the only ono he has made during apoViodofsonioeigliiyeara. Since lie received ilia commission aa midshipman in 1836, ha haa been almost constantly in active service. About a year ago ha waa atationed at I'ensacnU, where recently be was surprised by telegraphic orders from the Department to joio the Saranac, which vesael waa bouod for n cruise in the Mediterranean. Lieut. Nichols is n gentlemanly and efficient officer, and rataa among the rnO.t worthy representative! of bis Htate in tha honorable service to which he be- longs. , tiottta.raiHcdlc.laDd Nnrglcn! Jeurmel. We bnvo received from the Rubliabsr, Mr. Jshm Cxr.xnTV.of Auguata, Geo.,the April number of this valuable Southern periodical, edited by L. A. Douai, M. D., 1-rofeasor of {Surgery in tho Medical College of Georgia. The Journal numbers among its regular and occasional contributors, some of the ahleat Medical men of the country, North and South, while tha eclectic department ia filled with valuable aeleclioos frorifthe boat sources. A. a medium for lire iotarchangu of view, and opinions aa well a. for tha collection nod pres ervalion of interacting fact, ard results in ex- perinatal prentice, it preuuts strong claims on the probation to whose interests it is devoted, Tperennum. at an nan*, mo (icnuiia atm (irupcilj hi iuo company, who had claimed such as American citizens. A guard of marines, under charge of Lieut. Hunt, of the ship, was sent on shore, on Point Arenas : and tho author tics still per sisting in their determination, the ship was put iu u position that she might, if occasion re quired, repel any assaults that might bo made upon tho concern. That officer visited tho authorities in par son, and pointed out to them tho wrong course they were pursuing. They returned for an swer, that it waa not their intention to destroy tha company’s establishments, but remove to the town the materials of the buildings already demolished, and which lay scattered aud strewn orouud. Ou tho aftoruoon of the 11th, tho marshal of tho city proceeded to Point Arenas and com menced reading a writ of ejectment, but was ordered to desist by Lieut, liurst, of the Cyans, who said he was sent there to protect ihe pro perty, and warn off all intruders. That gen tleman then left ; muttering anathemas against the Cy ana aud her commander. The next day thoy hauled down thoir flag—the Mosquito one—and fired twcuty-ons guns, which was hoisted a^aiu ou tho 14th, the day on which the English Consul returned fiom Blewficlds. I am inclined to think the latter course was pursued by order of the English Consul. Captain Hojlios, with a laudable forbear- auce and spirit of conciliatfon, used every means in his power to dissuade those misguid ed persons from perpetrating their vicioua de- •igus, which proving of uo avail, the order was issued that no communication would bo allowed betwoen Grovtown and Point Arenas. I havo endeavored (hua us to give in detail a statement of tho occurrences ns they happen ed, upon a review of which can be seen that de«q> ocuiofl jealousy is rankling in the bosom of the people of Greytown against the Transit Company, as well as Capt. McCerren. I urier Chaa. C. Uphnm, Assistant Surgeon reck, and Captain Clark, havo gone iuto the interior, I understand, to communicate with our Chargo to Nicaragua, Mr. Kerr, who re- sidca at Iteon. It is said the unsettled state of affairs here provouts Capt. Hollins from going in poreon. It is thought the Cyane will remain here until roliovod by some other vesael. A letter to the Tribune, dated March 19th, states that the authorities had protested against Tne conduct of the commander of the Cyane, and tho American citizens had held a meeting on'd denounced the course pursued by Capt. Hollins. The citizens had organised a vigil ance committee, and two clipper schooners had boon immediately dispatched to Blew- fields, on the Musquito coast, and to Jamaica, to givo information to the British authorities at those points. Tho Tribune'» letter endeavors to make the authorities aud citizens of San Juau appear entirely blameless in the matter. It says: The Accessory Transit Company of Nicara gua have since June, 1851, occupied a piece of land, situated 071 the north side ot the Bay of Sau Juan, which they had leased from the agent of tho Mosquito King for a coal depot only, at tho nominal rent of six pence sterling per mouth, agreeing to vacate at any time when the lands should be required for other purposes. There being necessity fur a quarantine ground and powder inagaaine (large quantities of powder boiug imported for the interior) and for the residence of the pilots of the port, the agent of his Majesty called on the Transit Company to vacate, in compliance with the terms of their lease, to which demand no atten tion was given. At length the city government, deeiring to effect the removal of the Company from this land upon which they had erected hotels, stores, Ac., to the great detriment of the growth of the city proper, amicably aud hon orably made several propositions to the Transit Company, tendered lerge grants of land on the south side of the Bay and on the Lagoon, in fee simple, gratie, and to pay the expeuses of removal, to construct a rail track from the Bay to the Lagoon and to transport the Company’s supplies from one to the other, free—all of which propositions were unnoticed by the Company. Finally the city council passed an ordinance requiring their removal, after a number of citi- zeus had tendered the company property for a depot worth $30,000. This ordinance created great excitement, but the people appeared de termined to support the councils. The com mercial agent of the United Statos, Henry L. Stephenson, on being appealed to bv the com pany, decided that inasmuch as Nicaragua was not in possession of the lands, and the Mosquito jurisdiction having beeu acknowl- edge by the company, by thoir lease, the ques tion was a local one. He, however, referred the whole matter to the United Statos govern ment. Five days subsequently the ordinance for the removal of the temporary buildings was car ried into effect peaceably. In tho meantime, the ugent having apparent ly made up his mind to resist the authorities no longer, mado preparations for the removal of the company’s office to a dismantled bark now lying in the harbor, and the horses and stores of the employees to the south aide of the bay, in the town proper. The legal prleiminariea having been adjust- en, on the 12th inat. the ejection was to have Uktnnlace, had it not been fur the arrival of tne Cyane, and the course pursued by her commander, as dotailed above. Hnrly Whwi. *f growing whaaf, from lire iato Col. Greene, on Hutch- the city, was left it TheateJks measure some . heed, are full V half ripe i. We rtoold ffiink , hllt , wo KKk , I« would be read, to I, v „ m a field of fori, acrta, all tquali, WaiT Gold la Cornua to The North American Review has aa elaborate article on lbs production of gold end silver, in which the writer think, it hut th. axetcUe of ordioer, coutien to mam. that - die annual suppl, of the precioua maul* will not (all below a hun dred million, of dollara for wan, years, and the! in a quarter ol a century this supply will depreciate money to ooe-bxlf or ooe-lhird iu pieoent value.” Ax Embargo.—The eapteio of the etc chip Daniel WebtUr, it ia eaid, bee raft <o take pMjcn/E*e from New Orleans lor Sen lutu, in order in punielt the iahabtfuir. of the letter piaco for their late prvradiui*. Tha coiueqoeoce ie, that a large number of per- ■ at Now Orleans, who wlaii to go to Sea are uuable tu Mcure paeengu. A suit lion of tho Southern settlers does not arise from any recent demonstrations or threats on the part of tho Indians, hut from tho conduct of white freebooters in exasperating the tribe. Congress has declined the overture of the State to engage in tho removal of the Indiana; the State, therefore, will attempt to doitaloue. In little more than a month hostilities must commence by the decision of the Legislature. The two regiments proposed are tar from being made up; ths appropriation of $500,000, though exceedingly oppressive to tho treasury of the state, is wholly inadequate to the emergency ; hut the dio is cast; tho law of the land is, that after the fourth of May next a state ot war shall oxist between tho Seminolos and the whites of Florida. Should the Indiana antici pate the day with such a blow aa thoy are well able to strike, there will be more blood shed and devastation and misery caused to the settlers in osinglo week than would have oc curred during the rest of the century had the Indians simply been made subject to the laws of the stato. Such at least is the strong con viction of a large proportion, if uot the majori ty of ths pcoplo of Florida. The Florida Ship Canal.—A correspon dent of the Now York Commercial Adcertitcr, writing from Tampa, says—“ Tho inhabitants of this thriving little clapboard village are just now wonderfully stirred up by the reports given respecting the practicability of a ship canal across the State, by the exploring party which liar, recently come in. Property haa risen excessively upon the guides. During the last week, many village lots have changed hands. One which had been held during the winter at $400, sold for $G00. Another which, with the building, could get no purchaser at $1000, a month ago, sold yesterday for $1,500* The survey for the canal ia yet to be made ; all that this speculative excitement ia based upon is tha simple (act that a line for tho canal has been bound which proves to be better than was anticipated. The supply of water promises to be abundant, and there ia but the slight eleva tion of twelve feet to be overcome. Thy ques tion now to be settled is, will this sandy ao!l of Florida admit of a ship canal ? The survey ing expedition which left here on the 8th ult. will clear a road along the entire line, and dig wells of fifteen feet depth, at intervals not ex ceeding one mile. When this work, requiring about two months, is accomplished, something antisfuctory may bu known us to tho practica bility of the proposed undertaking; but until then, speculation is idle. The engineers meanwhile are bound to keep silent upon the subject, aud to give the first expression of their opinion in the form of a report to the Depart ment at Washington. Iu accordance with this discreet regulation, Capt. Graham, at the head of the corps of U. S. Engineers here, remains perfectly uncommunicative iu the matter. Speculators will never have him to blame (or their mistakes^ Tho prevailing opinion among the most intelligent men throughout tho slate, ia, that the canal is impracticable. QT In the Gardiner case on Friday moat of the day waa occupied in argument as to the admissibility of Mr. Partridge's testimony, to prove that the signatures on Gardiner's mining title were forgeries. The Court finally ruled this testimony out, after which Mr. Partridge waa recalled, and gave a variety of testimony concerning bia ob servations in the region of Leguinillsa, where Gardiuer located his mines, all corroborating the testimony of former witnesses. The Explosion or the Farmer.—The N. O. Picayune Icarus that the number of passengers on the steamer Farmer, which re cently burated her boilers near Galveston, was thirty-four; the crew and persons connected with tho boat, twenty-aoven—total, sixty-one. Of the crew, there are known to bo killed thirteen; of the passengers, there are killed aud missing eleven—total twenty-four. Thirteen dead bodies havo been taken from the wreck. One body waa found on Dollar Point. Two of the wounded have died.— There yet remain eight bodies unfound. The Farmer waa racing with another boat when ths explosion occurred. Jewish Emancipation.—\Vo~aro pleased to learn by the late news from England that the bill to emancipate the Jews passed the House of Commons by a majority of 51, in a vote of 475. It is reported that the Lords in the upper House would agree to the measure, provided the majority in the Commons was over 40. In tho mean time it has been post poned until tho 12th of. April, and then we hope to hear that the Jewish disability clause no lunger mure the statute book of Great Britain. The Great Park.—A proposition is before the New York LegislRl|||9i to convert so much of tho Island os lies between 60th and 106th street and between the 5th and 8th avenues, of New York, into a public park. &r The sugurhouse cure of consumption is said to be a humbug, and many of the men who work in the sugarhouae die of that dis- Fatal ttlof at n Bell In Uallfornt*. The San Francisco Whig give* t*” 1 follow inf account furnished by the purser of the steamer Ohio, of o disturbance in Loa Angelo* on the 22d of February, in which three persons were mortally wounded: Thu ‘Utl ot February waa colchranxi iu Loa An I *!o« by a brilliant ball nt the re*i«i*t»co of Hon. A. . intro*. The gnioty of dm party |iaud uismolentml farj. until 11 o'clock, whan a crowd of noi«y rowdiea flreda cAimon and m Inrgn ({uitntiiy of firn crnckore nn«r dm bouno. At tliii ono ol Inn irHillonion pro- Knur, JudgeM. Norton, said to Col. Watson. “I fear we may have uome more serious dtlHculty- I »m Koine for my pinto], and advl»n you to do so," Roth retired and nhortly after returned with their iipons. The house w«» almost immediately be "(Sin by the party that had dUlurbcd ila uuist before, equipped with tin pain, bores, aud tho like, with which they commenced to annoy lho*e ou tho iusidc. Thoy then marched up to thn door, which was immediately closed, when tho outsiders com menced kicking at it. A «hot was then fired through the window by some one outside, but with out effect; this was soon followed by miothor through thn door, which hit Judge Norton in the fleshy part of his * r m. Judge Norton and Col. Wiitson returned the fire from their revolrera, kill ing Dr. Overstreet outright, and wounding two others mortally. Ono of the wounded men was mimed Robert Moore, n gambler, who n-as driven from Hants Barbara a short time since. The usme of the oilier wounded mail was Cook. Four other ntleraen on eaeli side of the door, armed with iwi« knives, prepared to cut to pieces the first who should enter. The mob then dispersed. A loiter written on tho morning of the 22d givoa some ftirther particulars as follows : Overstreet wav in the crowd much excited. A young man had taken sway lain pistol, which you know ho generally carried. He callod for it, but waa told that he could not havo it; upon which he snatched the weapon and udranced, saying to some who wus coming towards him, ‘‘Don’t fire at They worn the last words he spoke—a shot, and ho fall dead. The bodies of the three incu w raken to the barber’s shop. Moore aud Cook alivo this morning, but it is said they cannot pos sibly survive. Thus terminated the ball given | honor of Washington's birthday. There is iio L. cu»o whatever for thoso who made the disturbance. Not receiving an invitation to the ball, they deter mined to break it up by violence. They succeeded, but the consequences have bcenurrible indeed. A gentleman who was present says: "It is for tunate for the rowdies that there happened to be nc -- arms in tho hall. Had wn gone there armed, n might have done, there would have been s S eat slaughter among them.” There is a general lief mid expression that tho gamblers did half their doserts. Middling to Middileg good Uplands sod Gulf at ldkYni He 0 uoi. The dstnand was stasll ou account of the rates being above tho views or buyers--though thoy aro as last wstk. Stock about 4U00 baits. Tha esws by the Niagara has stiffenedIquotatlaa*. Pm>vm.—//oicorrf Si.—Tlia stook for sale Is rei and that in atora Is hsld above the views of bnyiBPM heard of sons o Hr rod at $4,81.^, bat it was not taken. Clkr MUU.-Thsre have 1 OUy Mills. Tha sates, as not oRccj-J 1500 barrels during the week St Z4,; 1 “ ‘ ’* ‘ * • •• ’J ■< ve teen but few transactions in sates, as fkr as wa could hear, would Arrsls during the weak at •4,78. Boma buyers would not pay th« prica, bat it aould not bo had for less. . Oottir.—There has beenk fair supply in market, with a pretty good demand, with salsa of white at 3l(&53c. and yellow at 55(qifi7o. Those are tho extremes of rates, aud only strictly prlmo will command the top figures. Oats.—A fair business haa baen doing at 85a87o for Maryland, and I0(($H for Peana. Naval Storks.—We quots sales of common Rosin at •1^5: No. X, 81,75; No. 1. 84.00. Pitch 8i Tar $2.‘Ai. Varnish 21c, and Spirits of Turpentine 6l(&dJ cents. Bacon.—We quota to-day's rates at 7\c, 6% for Sides and Shoulders. Plain llains in fair demand at and sugar cured family at 124$l3c, according o brand*. I.arp.—This article has been declining weekly for om* time past, but prices are now at a stand, flaioa of M) bbla st 9\e, and SU do at 9h*e—generally held at lat ter prioo. Wo givo sales of 800 kegs at 10)s0 cash, which is freely offered for mora, but refused. Burras.—Dull at I5f«$al0o for roll. Rick.—8alo> or 30 tierces at $4 31. Wo quota at iSi JR* m. —Rales or Now England at 1% a 30c per gallon. WeisuY.—Au advaucs took place on Thursday. The , brisk at23, 23& and J4 cU in barrels In hogsheads. MOBILE, MARCH 31. P. M.-Cotton.- We bars _ vary animated market to report to-day, tha tales up to 2 o'clock amounting to 5000 bales. This is probably tha Sxtcnt of ths business, though some parties report the transactions less and others mors—tho market dosing vary stiff at ^ lb for middling. The business was also largo yootorduy, being 1@‘J0U0 halos mors than wo reported. Fitxi<mrs—To Liverpool havo not settled down, as was expected at ££d, vassals recently having refused to take lots at that rate. A British ship engaged a full cargo to-day for Liverpool at 7-16d. Things in New York.—Barnum ia puttim * a tower in the vicinity of tho Crystal I*a i, 300 feet high, to the top of which visitors ure to be lifted by a steam engine. John 8. Hathaway, Brevet Major of (Tie Firat Artillery, U. S. A., was found dead, on Thurs day evening, in his room at the Astor House, having cut his throat with a razor. He re turned on Monday last from California and Oregon, where he had been stationed for tljree years, and no cause is assigned for the raali act of self-destruotion. About $85,000 of tho stock to the proposed new opera house has been subscribed. The amount required is $150,000. I , T t h ?.J ourno -*. m ’ ,i ’•'peelers, on e .trike for 17 shillings a day, turned out in procession on 1 hursday, and numbered 3,000 or 4,000. The while and colored waiters of the seve ral hotels have formed a “ Waiter's Protective Union Society,” and resolved not to work for less than $18 per month after the 15th inat. During March 14,257 immigrants from Eu rope arrived m port. I'liii.ADErrij'A, March 31. The Monthly Mint Statement.—The monthly mint statement ia just prepared. Coinage for March $5,500,000 Deposits for March 7,500,000 Since Jan. lat., 16,000,000 Same period, last year 10,900,000 The deposits have been too heavy for the mint, this month, and the mint is, therefore, largely in arreara. EF* A Virginia Clergyman writes to the N York Journal of Commerce suggesting the or- S inization of some systematic plan by which e benevolently disposed, in the Northern States, who rcallv wish ihe slave properly liberated, aa well from political and social, as from personal bondage, might efficiently aid a humane cause. He suggests the formation of a society to tako charge of all contributions to uid masters who desire to free their slaves at a nominal sum, as well as those who are anxious liberate one portion of a family but are unable bo as generous with the other portion of the samo family. FDNKRAL INVITATION. The friends and noquaintances of Mr. Alonso Day id family, Mr. John 8arngo and family, and Mrs. MARY E. CORY, aro respectfully invltod toatteud tha funeral of tho latter, from tho residence or tho former, JoBchim-strout, This Afternoon, at 4 o'oloek. MARRIED, On Wednesday aveninc. 80th alt., at Oraee Church, b 7 the Rev. Wm. W 8p«»r, Mr. J. FORE PL LOT. of this city, to Miss FITZGERALD ROSS BUVKIN, of ch.rl.itoa. 8. C. _ OBITUARY. WM.'eklNNKn! 7 B * ltl "“ re - « ti » “Ik alL. Mr. Mr. 8. was among tho oldest and most respected eiti mm * of the most extensive ship- Arrlvale at the Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...WiLYBEncER A Bow, Proprietors. “ nw ’'- April4. W E Curtiss. do Monday; April 4. M Rodger* Bryan coiW E Curtiss. d \ ? ^■ffvtreet Q» W M Colo and lady J L Premia N Y Jno Gilbert T Burke aud svt. Qa|Mra E Gilbert anddaughf T Bragg.... N YiD< Allen Houston oolj J L Kirkland and son...Gn{A ( G. Fargo, Proprietor. '•N* Y j DC* C’i srk | 1 * 1 81 Lean Ga 8 Qunrtormau....Liberty Capt Williams „ RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ao.. APRIL 4. “» Cotton, Ud Mdx, to iA Brundage, Jno Jones.W Cowle, Boeton kUuN- by, E Parsons A &>, Caldwell, Neely A Co. T 8 Wayne. Harris A Co, I W Morrell A Co, JoS Cleary, J I^vle Webster A Palmes, Swift A Co, D 1* Dillon, O W Gar- Q 7 A On. E O Fleming, U 6 Peterson, 8n i 8t0lk,n « r> * Washburn, Wilder A A New Remedy for Intermittent Fever.—Dr. Wm. M. Holton, of New-York, ia a note to the editor of the New York Medi cal Gazette, proposes the 11 Prairie Dock,” or Parthenium Integrifolium” an, a remedy for lutermitteut fever. “A decoction raa<V bjr no u ring hot water upon two ounce# of the dried top* of lire plant, baa proved equal to twenty grains of quiuioe. 1 have entire confidence in it. not having met a single failure iu over thirty cases, some of which wore severe. I do not claim lhat it is superior to quinine, except that *o far, no uupleaaant nervous ef fects have been observed. 1 claim to be the first to call the attention of the profMsion to this remedy, And trust that further trial and chemical analysis will fine my belief in it, effic.cv, end enable i give to (he profession nr oof >cf iks value * ..?S* ■tvsnvr Calhoun, from Charleston—D Tillman, Dunwoody, W R Swain, lodr, 4 children and art, Swain, Master MoCord. 8 B Thomas, G Wilson, amr 8 L Southard. E M Skipper, Miss Gilmer, WTI Bowsnjr, J M llull.M Solomons, J F Fullor, and 4 decY PASSENGERS. COMMERCIAL. of money it yet very limited. The banks callod ....... demand loans yesterday, whioh hampered a few oircles disposed to operate when they can procure the needful. ’Ihe aupply of money among private banking house* is good, and easy to obtain on goud • “ securities, at 7 per Tbe banks do notdisoount their receipts, to that tho riwMMlog thoir spocio strength, abicl will l«H favorably on tho market ny and bg. Bills receivable are negotiable only at the high ratee or 8 to 1U per cent, except tha few bilfe whioh the banks take at seven. There haa been an improved demand for ster'ing ex change, and ratee have risen ^ to We notice some ■ales at I09. ( 4,109^,and 109>£, while one or two houses ask UW?4, but not with tbe expectation of getting. To-day the new mint bill comes into operation. The seignorage impoied of >£ per cent, on the coinage of gold, will Und to send an increased quantity offt to England. As the seignorage or tax is paid by tha de positor, this maasura nos the effect of rendering ehip- menU of gold dust, bars and ingots, profitable at a lower rate of the market for sterling exohaage, and conse quently will lower permanently the maximum rate of exchange. NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 31.-Cotton.-Buyers came forward freely yesterday, and fully 11,500 bale* changed hands, mostly At au advance of >40. Wo niter our quotations as follows : New Ohlvaxs Classification. Inferior 6 &6X I Middling Fnir....l0fa'AU Ordinary..- .7 Qs 1 Fair - -—“fcL— Middling 8J*a»K | Good Fair ? Good Middling....lug|lo>a | Good and fine 4 TTAYF.MEXT. 9,532 3,063-1,447.759 1/77,291 Exported yesteniay....V.'..r.".”,.^.^..."!~ 13,893—1.087,015 Stock Received since Received yesterday Exported to date 1,073/22 Stock on hand not cleared 390.276 8uoar and Moi.ah.iu.—The supply was ret moder ate, and the aalre limited to 500 hhde at 3*4 a 4>*e for Fair to Fully Fair. Of Molaseea 1000 bale were dis- posod of at a 16c for Inferior and Fermenting, aud 17 a 2lo for fair *0 prime lots of Rebelled. Bauuinu -300bales India Bagging soldot Ilka, nine months adding intoreat, and 200 bales offered at ll)«e caSf*"* IUa *— L * r r* loM ware offering at Ftfe, CojrrKL.—The market oontinued active, and tha solas reached 9000 bags IUo, ineledJaj ■ - • ®714 bags at 7.200 at 8,500 at—, 3 tho Prince du Join7llle's cargo, at . _ Wmsxr.—8aies 100 bbla Rectified M 20, and U0 Raw nt the reduced rates UM a 19c par gallon. Freights.—Thres British ships were taken for Liv- *S: 1 * Cotton, n ship for Havre at ltfe, and 8000 bbla York shipped for New York at iWo a ft 00 par I bales, at an advai •anted to rising of „„ T| _ «• prices of tbe day pres Urns. The del sprang an in the afternoon, and continued of nn nuUa« ch.i.ctflr until tU.TloK of th. The Bpg mew YOBTgXraiTi: J na aai- of the day. The fol- oaies: 55 bales at from 10J3-1(^10^, 754 at Departure of Steamere item Havanan*. daV. TO-MORROW. Slat* o£ Georgia, Collins. Philadelphia, 5 P. M. a £ h ^ r ** ul ^ r U ’ 8 « M * n IM «MN Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun. Capt. Barden, and Mtfmora, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’olook.for ckarlea- ton. connecting with the Charleston etoamships and Wu:mlington boaiUj ami arrive ovary evening in Bavan- TO LBAVB OIARLZSTOW rOB HXW TOBZ. Southerner, Wednesday, P. M. Departure mf Care on C’enlrnl Railroad. Two Pabsbmoeb Trains Daily. ~ P. M., and or- JEwnsnp TVafo-Loavss Savannah at ® ao .® n A. M., connootlng with the Bouth- Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thonoo to Tallahaesoe, Columbas, and other poluts South West. Morning 2rain,—Leares Savannah at 8 A.M.,andar- rlv®* !■ Macon at 8 W P. M. connecting with the Macon *“*1 Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and nktataaisga. and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’ MARINE INTELLIGENCE. . Co*’ Hifkleadw- Qoaid, Burton, t, Bflghaa, Kill, -* rrJ Staam.r Cnlhoan, Roly.., cha.Ic.ton, to 8 M Laffit- Savannah. Ch.rleiton* April 4—Arri.od, ichr D H D.ld.Ic, Baltimore | achr Ccrina., Satin. Rl,er. ^a<l«n-8.ilcJ ltd, ichr Harriet, Smith, Juk- b " k U * nl,t * New Bedford—Arrived 29th Inst,brig Alexander Mil Madame Emma «7 Bostwick, of New York, Respectfully Informs tha eitisens of Savannah and tibr friends, UfhOsho will give hor SECOND AND LAST GRAND CONCERT! With an Entire Change of Programme On WKDNK8DAY KVKNINU, April <llh Assisted by the following. Artists t the distinuuibhkd violinist, Mr. HENRI APPY, Bulo Violiniat to th. Kins of Holland ; TUB CELEBRATED 801.0 FLUTIST, Mr. JULIUS SIEDK First Flute Profe-sor of the Royal Coniervatorie, MISS ANNiSe'OLIVER, Ia polite Fills du Regiment, only nine year* of ngo, ti^RR^THflLOwT 1 Solo Pianist to His royaMU||hnejs the Duka of Coburg ritotiitARiniK. PART I . 1. Solo, pianoforte—" La Gaxella," Kruger. llerr Thillow. 8 2. Cavatina.—" Eruani Involami." Verdi. MADAME BOSTWICK. 3. Solo, Violin.—Fautasia sur la Norma,” Artat. Mr. Henri Appy. , 4 - 8 ? 1 ®*'*7“. W V of Tw ® Nightingales, lutro- dueing the admired Ballad " The Last Rose of Bum mer/' with Fluta Obligato. MADAME BOSTWICK and MR. JULIUS SIEDE. 5. 8olo, C.incertina.—" Introductions and Varia- siona on n favorite Tyrolean Air.” O. Case. Miss Annie Oliver. PART II. «. 8olo, Pianoforte.—" La Tremolo,” Chaa. Meyer. Ilerr Thillow. 7. Duo Concertante, for Voice and Violin, " Bommo -itkV/rB 1 °P« r *» “ La Sohiava in Bagdad,” with Violin Obligato, MADAME liOSTWICK AND MR. APPY. o. Bolo, 1 lute.—Seloctious from DonisoUl’s Ope- 8iede, _ _ Mr. Julias 8ieds. •• Som-T** Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep, _ MADAME BOSTWICK. [J. P. Knight, 10. Solo, Violin.—" Variations, sur In Linda di Chi ^ Mr. Henry Appy. 11. Ballad.—" Home Sweet Home.” MADAME BOSTWICK 43" The Plano Forto used on this oooaeion is from the store of Messre. F. Zogbaom k Co. MOT Tiokeis One Dollar each. To be had at the principal Music and Book Stores and Hotels, and Door on the Evening of the Concert, cfeek Door « tt 7—Concert to commence nt .«* Reserved seats ma be secured without extra 8t th * Maslo Storr J F. Zojjbaum k Co. ■ TIIEI8, Agent. Tyler, Savannah ; schr Empire, Smith, do April 1—Cleared, eohr Luoullus, Lufkin, Ja rillo. Arrived, bark J A Hacard, Gardner, Havana. fiMk—Arrlyed 30th, brig Marcia, Allen, Savannah. Holmes • Hole—Arrived 30th ult, brig Lafayette, 8eareport, for Savannah; schrs Elixa Inland, do for Ra-annah; tXtomau, do, for Savannah: II M Jenkins, Boeton, for Savknnah; 8 II Pool. Damariseotta, for Jacksonville. PorUmonth-ArrlTed »Hh alt, ichr JuJgo T.na.T, loothnker, Jackeonville. Liverpool—Arrived from 8a Antwerp ; Adrien, at Havre. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, &c„ AT WHOLESALE A BE TAIL, W. U. CARBVL’S CURTAIN STORE le No. 109 C'heatnat-nt., Phtlndelphia. __lonttr Sth-at., oppoaite iht State Home. FTK li.u .le.ya in .lure , full .inch of Krone ±1 Droo.UII..! Do. Satin Do Lain..; Inin. Satin Dnuuukii I Tnbl.lt PUnoCoT«.,*o,| breach Moquette; . I nn.n.—i * Do. JMuahee; , Laos and Muslin Curtains Gimpe, Fringes, of every style and prico. I Cords, Tassels. Ao. N- V. ifninwJ WINDOW SHADES of .il .tjlo. and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixturos, Brasses, Ac., and every thing complete/or Curtains of the ue west Paris stylos, and at the lowest prices. Pereons Bonding the height and width of thoir window frames, can havo their Curtains made and trimmed in tho bo.t manner: no Pnjhion Plain, in An(tui number Of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, botele, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. 7 W.U.CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, , ,, . 169Chostnut-ot., corner 6th-street, J* 1* 17 Opposite the 8Uto House, Phila. WELLS * DURR, Factors and Commiiiion Merchants, sep 21 94 BAY-BTREET, SAVANNAH. 8. inOBKIfe, Bell Hanger and Manufacturer of Fire Proof Safet, Iron Kailtngt, Lockt, 8fc, M AVlNlji bought out tho tools and fixtures of Mr. David Siorris, the aubaoriber offers his ser- to the oitisone of Savannah, and is proparod to till ordors for any thing in tho above II uo, at the cornor of Jufforeou and Bryan-atreote. lm 81 MON MORRIS. LosL B ETWEEN Jones aud Taylor streot, on the 29th ult., a GOLD CHAIN with sevoral Trinkets at tached to It. Tho finder will be be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office, or with the owner. »P ra 3 GEO. 8. GRAY. To my Customers. ff^IIE SUBSCRIBER would rospoctfullr inform 1 his ourtomors, that his shop so far oscapad tho of- foets of tho late fire, as to admit of his continuing his business as heretofore, llo will be found as evor duly attentive to the oalls or his patrons, and all who may favor his establishment. WM. J. HUNT, Broughtou-st., opposite 8t. Andrew's Hall. NOTICE. /CONSIGNEES will please take notice, that here- V—/ thjL Storage will no exacted in every instance where Goods are allowed to remain after sunset on the wharves of tho New York aud 8avannah BteamshipCo. PADELFORP, FAY A CO. ~ VOTtCK. ~ OLDEK8 of claims uguiiut T. Porter, will please present the eame without delay—all indebt- j requested to make payment. M HENRY R. PORT, Aesignee. / MfOTlIINU — CLOIVMINU.-The eaten- V>. ofXVIffn °« f Cl £ th i“.*r 8t l ^ 8 Emporium, under St. Andrew s Hall, is offered for sale at coat priees. _ HENRY R. FORT. Imported by Request, Lone Star Brand Champagne^ BASKETS of the above Brand, ' quality, imported direct Ly j of super R. MAYER, 6 WhUoker-st. CHAIN PUMPS. A VERY desirable and economical article. *Pl« JOHN R. NORTON. COB AND CORN CUUbUEU^ F OR converting corn with the cob into food for cattle, for sale by [ap!41 JOHN a NORTON. |JP« ro «at*. with eemi-annuol interest, Coupons at- ROBERT HABERSHAM k 80N. S UGAR UOUMB 8YRUP, CUBA MO- LA88E8.A0. 9 60 bbls. superior Sugar llouso Syrup, 50 " W. I. Molasses, in Cypress bbls, 6G " pure Osneasee Flour, 28 " liiram Smith's Extra Canal do. 60 " Butter, Suaar and Soda Crackers, 50 P. and 11. Connecticut River Oin, 100 " E. Phelps do. 60 " N. E. Rum, * 30 " Domeitio Brandy, SO boxes Beadels Patent Tallow Candles, 100 bags prime Green Rio Coffee, 100 boxes and 50 half boxes Itaisins, 60 " 6s and 8s Grant A William's Tobaooo. Landing and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A A Uoket may be purehased from Oregory A Maury to-day, (Gaudry's Building!, Bull- •treet,) which will only cost five dollars, and may draw $20,000. Halves and quarters eost and draw in the earns proportion. Any hour before 3 o'clock will be time enough. Apr s Chatbnm Mutual Loan Aeeeclatlon. A mooting of the above AMoclation will be held iu the Exchange on TUE8DAY EVE NING, 5th April, at 7hi o clock. »pf * JOHN PQ8TELL, Boorotary. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, April 6U», at 5 o'clock, I>. M. The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins. will positively leave as above, lor freight or passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. For freight FOR NKW-YORH.4 To Sail on Saturday, April 0, at - o'clock, — Af. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Lndlow, willleave as above, passage apply to PADELPOBD, FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIt NEW-YOUK. To leave on 8ATUBDAY, April 16, The United Statos Mail steamahip k LORI DA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, wift loavo as (above. For freight or ras- sqgo apply to (apr 4) PADELFORP, FAY A CO. FOR AUGUSTA, _ ^.fT*** w .The now light draught eteamor Ertt&bvmj* FASHION. Capt. Philnot. is celviug freight and will have ^rdght engagements, apid^r il have dispatch. For Macon, llawklnuvHIn nod Ollier Landings. To Leave Tuesday, fiiA April. _ .TT” UnT£'~ aU> ' m l r CHA8. IIARTRIDGE, Taylor ffiaster, will have dispatch *™™^«sas above. For freight or passage apply u board, at Johnson a lower wharf, or to »P r 2 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. FOR UAWKINHVILLk; And the Intermediate Laudinir*, To Leave THIS EPEHIHQ, April _ , T . ,1 ® , , t .o*“er SAM JONES, Capt. Dil lard, will leave as above, from the Unl- Stoamboat Company's Wharf. For freight, Ae., enquire of * 8MITH A LATUROP. Agents. FOR NEW YORK.-—New LlieT apr ft Uoey, rt. Fo 'tMMf 10 Agont. FOR NEW YORK—Union Line. jn. The regular packet schooner CATARACT, Rioe, master, will have dispatch as above. For vWHLfreight or passage apply to * 8 WILT LLI8 A BRUNDAGE. Wanted— For Boston or Provldeoce. too BALES COTTON, or th. balk ta.raof, .. auk. ap tka cargo (or .ohr JAM ES UOUSE.— JU^Appljto (»pr6) WILLIS* BBUNDAQEr Eastern (xirt. Apply t GEORGE U. MAY. V, New York, will attend to the reoepdeB of "their dm J r * Et Anderson’s lower Wharf.- Al! goods remaining on the wharf after sunset, will be stored at the risk and expense of the owners. * H. K. WASHBURN, Agt. I I'® 1 ’ br, ff CORAL, from New V/ York, are notified that she is discharging at Bolton's «h* r f. All goods remaining on wharf after sunset, will be stored at their risk and expenae. COHENS A HERTZ. HJil f U If I WANTED.—Any i v** UV./U having one thousaud dollara . cash, on hand, and dosirus to engage In a safe, pleasant and profitable business, capable of being extended to any amount, ie easily understood and managed, out of which a fortune may be aooumulated in aXiw years. - --— - r may address E. A. C. through the post office, with name B °°*ually low. apt .nfl pUn. of InUrrl.w. i* «pr 1 HOTTER ANO CTIEKMK 20 kegs seleeted Goshen Buttei W ANTED.—Two Journeymen Tailors, oue coat hand and one pantaloon maker. Apply at *P rfl ROBINSON A C A MB'S. W AM,™.., IlOOM WANPKD. ANT ED TO HIRE—A cool, comfortable Beil Chamber, farnlshod, for whioh a fair prioo will “ ‘ this office. apr 5 be paid. Address R. W. n Keinptou & Verstllle A RE uon opening a finely auorted and complete ,-tSrIn; k S' oaratnef sad otter Dry Ooodi, which the} will offer upon the most accommodating terms As great ears has been exereised in tbe eelootion of their etook, with a view both to price and quality, they confidently invite their friends and the publio genorai- ly to call and examine for themselves. UINE TAIILK CUTLERY.-Fickle Forks, J; Salt and Mastard 8poons, Ballad Forks and Spoons, with a variety of other articles for Table use. apr 2 MORSE A NICHOLS, 155 Rroughton-st. U»T RECEIVED !—Wood ware of various ‘a P»r» of Cedar and nted Wash, Tubs, Keelers, Water Pails, e to., for solo Iow VL JA8. SULLIVAN, a P r ^ 145 Broughton-stroet. M AJUIC CREAM FREEZER8 S—Only Six Minutes required to mako Ice Cream when using Austin s kreoxer, just received and for sale by *P r> JA8. SULLIVAN. w Also, 1 Cabs, etc., received by late 1LLOW WARE of numerous styles, such as Square and Oval Clothes and Market Baskets. Rocking Horses, Propeller*. Palling top Willow apr 2 ellers. Falling top Willoi arrivals, and for sale by JaS. SULLIVAN. PORK. OF\ BBLS. Mess Perk ; 50 bbls. Prime Pork ; 25 bbls. Ramp Pork, landing from brigs Execl and H. 1‘unotcr, and for sale by CLAGHORN apr 2 f A CUNNINGHAM. ORANGES, LEMONS. A choice assortment of Corned Tonguee received bp "** *“ JOHN DALY, a Whitaker-et. .'ANCI HAMKKTS.—A very crnntvariety of Ladles' Work, Card, Travelling and ether Baskets, apr 2 MORSE A NICHOLS/M Broughton-it. hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance of flowers; it re- tares hnnih hair to its natural ootor and brilliancy by fow applications—ihe genuine article for sale by New Sitriiiff Sc Summer (iutMU. •“HIE subscriber bus just oneued a large and choice variety of SPRING AND HUMMER GOODS, con- sisting in i»art of Figured, Black and Fancy French nnd'rJSffl’JiHra* S?, 1 ’, d CASH ME BE ^CLOTHS nn d iM A B lll m HL F 6, Whlt ® lnd *'ancy LINEN wlt “ * assortment of Fancy MAR- 8L1LLS and LINEN VESTINGS, whioh he is pre pared to make up to order in the most fashionable etyle odating terms. W. R. SYMONS, Draper qqd Tailor, 17 Whltaker-st. R AT TRAPMi—Another Lot of those Pateut Self-Sotting Rat Traps reoelved by »pr 6 F. W. CORNWELL. 102 Bryan-at. I ACONETfCmubric, Swiss, Mull and Naiusook Muslins, Hair Cord and Figured Cambrics, Plaid . Furniture Dimity, Plain ana Figured Notts, Pavil ion Lace, Mosquito Notts, Gause ana Silk Flannels, In fants' N. W. Waists and Cape, Thread Laces, Ae., for ■ale at the lowest prio« by apr 6 DaWITTA MORGAN. HITE AfiD COLOKKD LINEN DRILLS; Slate Lilian* and Linen Coatings, Summer Voetinge, Linen aud Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Coeo Linens and Cottons, Irish Linens and Long Lawns, Inched and Brown Muslins and English Long pes, »lowest price by ntilllnory tuns »rc#»n.nki wT 5 _ MRS. 8. TOMB > WILflgggte.. ‘ % ‘!>«s si-nmo »Tocl^J." I i!)l , «<k * Camp, DRAPKUS A AID TAILORS nil'., 1 ’!®” *«;•«»»') finrin, tt,« rul .n4«..»«b..urp^d. • “ ro “»»r. SR-jWft" wllkT'Ska. KCr-'- Indt. Rubber Dood., .uoh .i I^nlnaud Onjw., allot which,, ■ga^Mstssna.^- Pf«»*ure In dirMtin.ii, Vf Hon of our old friends and cHaEmSf- and tbs surrounding country, fa & fffi recent purchases, comprising the ^Ni jortjd Mock of general Sry RoTw^X^ HALL. WEST Blb£, where early calls from all intending apr 4 bawls, i U .mb™WSi,' 0, "“ 0 “ Cr>P * 8l, e w >.i plain ud *S52S2SSa.‘^ M ***- “- rRB w«!r .Uudln, ^P/tob.,, M. PHlfMDEROASTtc CD O ■ Vu: W.A. late arrivals Choice Green and Black Teas Cboto. (Jo.hoa BatUr. Pteklvl and Smoked All orders filled with oare and dispatch. , pr 4 Spring and Summer GooSsT At TBB NevrSfnr©, 140 Brnnckioa«etreec. . Uasoad? , iLawns, whieh for beantr aad neatness oannot be surpassed. ijssga 1,1 ,i, ‘” •• ° ooi > 8 - Fino French Organdio Muslins, Supor do do do, „ do do Jaoonet do. Super French and English Lawns, French Robe a la Bayadere, ofthe i Muslins and Bareges. Super Black Lawns and Muslins from st colors from tbo celebrated manafnot Mulhouse A Frees.. Srj Swiss Mnslins. White Emb’d Organdie do Col'd do Muslins, new styles, plalded. White Dottod Muslins. For solo br — rorsnioby J!Eli J- U. COIfEN k co. OTHJK.-AII |Mr.oii. are hmn.br forbid tS p.jm.Mh.,. ..tb... compiled with b. mdd wfflT 8. C. RICHARDSON. LAMT NOTICE. A LL ACCOUNTS due the late firm of MeCItskey A Norton will be placed in the hands of an atior- »°7 fo/ collection, unless paid by Ui*^6th last. sttcr- R. NORTON. GEORGIA 8ARSAPARILLAI PBEPABBO BY J. BBNNIS, IL », AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, ForDtmtt. of the Liver, and tv purifv the Blood; Useful in Jaundice, Sui Head ache, Dizxineti, Loss of Apnetitc, General Debility, Constipation Tiles caused by Costivensss, Tains in the Bones, or Rheumatism caused by the use of „ „ Mercury, Scrofula, Cutaneous Eruptions, Timples. Boils, Ulcers, Sfc. I H. E ‘■‘“•■a* erbe fcaerally horn aa Iok- l 1 tive state ofthe Liver, or on impure state of the g® 0 *;. The SarsaporlUn Will be fouSd uMful In mb* from the foot that it etimulatee tbe Liver to inereaseJ frem"jie blood 0aU *** th * remoTal of morbifle agenU With most of persons It nets upon the bowels asn mild portative; it eleanses tbe system from its Impurl- * rriu, ‘‘ on fa the alimentary canal, or debilitating effect. miVm* Uhy V tlon ®? * h ® Ud Blood prevents the tendency of morbid influences, and is mien a safe- fh * r H in,t .Those who ere ac^uolated with the Southern Sareapnrilln wUl readily peoseive that this nrepavation has the natural Sarsaparilla taste, whieh proves it to be npure and unadulterated article. .k.7 % *Jr i 4 1 ®J l * of ,8a^^*ah and vicinity will find that this article has the best effect upon tne system, aad gives better satisfaction to those who use it *h»w xur preparation H ths kind in ase. .. Fhyslelnns have osiuranoc from the proprietor that it contains nothing but Sarsaparilla, with spirit aad •aeoljarlne matter enough only to preserve it. Trice 91 per bottle, or « bottles for $5. Soid in Savannah by James U. Carter and J.B. Moore Co.; Midville, by / Griffin; Bandersville, by N. W. Haines A Brother ; Waynesboro', by L. Swart*, sad by 'uggists generally. Those ordering this artiels from druggists or oommi*- mission merchants, should express ia their orders, HT Pannia'i Georgia »ay»parilU.” warranted to be such." j’ait received andfor aaFfc J. ROUSsEAU, »rl * Corner Bull and Bay st. nUUYEKRE CilEEHEe—Ono more of (how U fi»o Gruyerre Cheeses will be out this day at store cornor of Bull and Bay streets, by »P»* J. ROUSSEAU. D (TCHINU. — The underaiwaad waau i whit, laborer, to ditch nbonl SJd mllH from lb. »pl« ROBERT UABCBSIIAAL CON8IUNKK WANTED. CoulaaM waeUd for no barrel, flour mukadihH oad A,.landed bj MhbOa.r Violorp (ram Brtllmora. *0* * ROWLAND A OO. -I UNIS.—Au iavnic, uf Kn,li.h nun. of didrirrnl iJatndu ”i prfi; bj l “‘’ 0r “' 1 -‘‘'•"‘J *»' 1 »n« JOUST a. NORTON. H AKDW A HE.—The undersignod, wishing to reduce hie present heavy stoA of Hardware, comprising a general assortment of American and En- ropcan goods, offers inducements for Merehnnta, Plant ers, Builders and others to ftirniah thsmseivM at ] JOHN R. ffO| J >■ at prioes OR-ZGN. Butter, English Dairy Ceesc, reoeivod Jo by apr 1 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. KKD HICK FOKHAI.E.-Aln. 1000 bu.h- els Oati and 1000 bushels Corn. Apply to J. F. PELOT A CO. apr 1 !|) f t.-- Williamson’s Buildisjc. Al.TI.HOUK KLOUli,BACON, fl.r.- 100 bbls. superfine Howard Street Flour. 60 hhds. prime new Bacon Sides, '-:7' ' , F) " ShouIoctS, 10 tierew Sugar cured Hsms, SO bbls. and IUO kega prlmo Leaf Lard, just re ceived and for sale by apr 1 8CRANT0N, JOHNSTON A CO. C lOElte—15 bbls. Newark Cider por bark Mil- ford, for rale by [apr 1] E. O’BYBNE. EW and BeniUlfnl Pattern* of Colored FItENCH MUSLINS, CAMBRICS A GINGHAMS. whiS FkinSp “ d Ca “" rio • White i'lgured Swiss Muslins, Tarlatan and Organda Muslin, Swiss and Jaconet Edging and Inserting, rale by (apr 1) AIK IN A BURN8. G IN.—i;. Phclp’e Gin landing and for rale by *Prl MINIS A FLOBANCE. tllKAl’ DRY UOODHe—Ue rages, DcLuines • colored Boreges. white and colored Muslin. Plaid ibrici, colored do., Ginghams, Silk Gloves, Net do. Mits, and Silk Parasols. For sale by 23 f. DASHER. S TRIPED OHNABUKUH,Marlboro Slripra 1 Brown and Bleached Shirting and 8heetiac. For e by (mar 23) I. DA8UER, At) BA LEM of Prime Timothy Hay, for sale to tU arrive per schr. Edna C, from Baltimore by *P r A. C. TOMS. 126 Ha*-ft. «UM DROPS.—Lemon and Kn-7 JL berry Gum Drops manufactured by Chauveau: just received per Fhila<(elnhia steamer, aud for sale by WM. W. LINCOLN. Jlenomeat-sq. 7 A RNICA I LANTERN*—Those plnstorsnre prepared from the Arnica Montana, that valuable vegetable remedy, used for many yeare iu Germany and various parts of Europe, with sueb astonishing ef ficacy, os to attract attentiou to IU wonderful medical properties. They are spread upon the softest lambskin, and can be need by tbe most delMuta persons. Just re ceived aad for sale by WM. W. LI! apr 6 Moanmei A ROM ATI U VINEGAR.—A very duiTT- A hie article for the toilet, and aa effectual remedy lor headache, languor, faintness, rheumatic pains. Ac. Just received ana for sale by WM. W. LlNCOiJf, *P r 6 Monument-aquare. N ew bacon bideb & shoulder*: 100 hhds. prime Bacon Hides, _25 do. do. do. Shoulders. Received and bo seen, by ealliag at our Store. » P r 2 MORSE A NICHOLS, 1S5 Brougtoa-R Tops. Spaoiseeas nay L’iUARM! ClUAlto! ! G1UAKH!!! J UST RECEIVED, and for sale by P. JjICOIW, at No. 27 Bull street, Savannah. Georgia, the fol lowing ohoioe brands, vis: . —-«-* J.OOO La Patria, 5,000 Lu Gaipaiooaas, , 5,000 El Crisol. AMQMnM 4,OX) l>c Cabarga j Com- 7,000 Antonio Lopra, huTown UWI1 Rou,” “d h fijJd7 OBKWnra TOBAOCO. Julia Dean do i.oftis Cass Extra Gold Loaf do MsSkV Exoeuior do ^ do KI Dorado ^io U1 klaiu7/ < Uaaflriind’ nicoklng Ttkeow, Oj** nsm.lu, ««* .ro7er««i CII7 ef Se’e*** 11 Cnurlel I Terminer 1’er the CI(S WHERBAa*2Ib'.‘ S A? Alkn «£“*£ Jolla B, Iiuraaw.il Mid I-«
