Georgia Historic Newspapers

    HVK DOLLARS PER ANNOM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE
VOLUME IV.
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i 'VY
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1853.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOPER*
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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ti dam mm.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Triutmltt.a far tho Dai!, Moriiinu New,.]
New York Cotton IMnrket.
New York, April 6.
On Tuesday tho Now York market warn ac-
(iva and 3000 balea wero sold, at an adrsnee of
one eighth to a quarter cent.
Correaponrionco of Dully Moralo. News.
Death or lira. P'lUmore-AH Pool.' Day- Alter Library
-Mr«. Slew, and th, Engll.h AlielltlonlMa-Uoraa.
Ureel.p and tb. Brltlab Arl.toar.oj — N,w YorkCol-
l.ctonhlp—lli.tia. Of ilotol Waiter,—tho Blooh
8lo(.r—Japan Eapodltioa-Coptor. ot Ban Joan by
th. Cynnt—bate Ann.—tho Hallo—Mootlbi f ot
Itaf.rm—Cotton Mnrk.tnnd Bsehango—Mon-nrrlrnl
of Stoamers.
Nkw Yobk, April 3, 1853.
Tho unoxpoctod intelligence of ilio death of Mrs,
Fillmore hue creutod uu uuivursul sonsation of ro
grot in this community, nnd of sympathy withhurdis'
llnguishod huabuud. .1 run uuhc.itatiugly affirm
that the Kx-Prcsideot is regarded by all classes hero
with the most profound roapect. Even tu-.ong Uie
Democrats there are none who will not readily ad
mil, that how much soever Mr. Fillmore's policy
may hava been uusuited to tbo advanced position of
this couutry, aud iucousistont with tho spirit of the
age, ho has nevertheless proved himself a truly
honest patriot aud u most worthy mau. llo is,
therefore, every where spoken uf with the greatest
possible respect, aud his bereavement (perbwps tho
heaviest affliction that can be suffered) has caused
goueral expression of grief, in sympathy with the
lau whom tbo peoplo delight to honor.
In this city
Four Days Later from Europe!
ARRIVAL OF TUB ARCTIC.
New York, April C.
The steamship Arctic arrived on Tuesday
bringing Liverpo! dates tu Wednesday the 23d
ult., four days later than previous accounts.
Liverpool Cotton Market. — The de
mand for Cottqn in the Liverpool market was
moderate, and prices rather in favor of buyers.
The Bales since the departure of the Niagara,
on the 19th, comprise 19,000 bales, of which
2,000 were lakeu by exporters. Tho quota
tions are : Fair Orleans 6j)d.; Middling 5|d.;
Middling Uplands 5}d. The market closed
dull but prices steady.
The trade in the manufacturing districts had
•lightly declined. Flour was active, anu
prices remained unchanged. Corn bad slight
ly advanced.
Havre Cotton Market.—The Havre Cot
ton market has advanced. Tho sales of the
week, ending on the 19tb, amounted to 14,000
bales. Tree Ordinaire Orleans are quoted nt
031s.
The haughtiness of tho reply of the Sultan
of Turkey to the Ruaaiau Envoy had caused
inpeh excitement. The English Consul at
Constantinople had dispatched a steamer to
his government with a request that on English
lleet should be sent immediately to tho Darda
nelles. The English commander was await
ing the orders of his goyeramout. The French
fleet had nailed immediately for the same desti
nation. The lateat accounts express nopes ol
an amicable adjustment of the Turkish diffi
culty.
The Dutchess of Sutherland] was making
immense preparations to welcome Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. It la stated that the signa
tures to the address to the mother of Uncle
Torn Hill twenty-six folio volumos (!).
The steamship Arabia arrived out on tho
21st March.
Contois are quoted at 99f.
The Madiais had arrived at Matsailles.
The Austrian government had renewed the
rigora df tho passport laws ngainst English
travollers.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, April 2.
The Asia's letters are not so favorable, and
the demand to-day has been limited, except
for Good Middling Cotton for France and
Spain, this quality of cotton being scarce. Tbo
sales are barely, 2500 bales at very full prices.
Middling 9$ to 9f. 8tock on hand 388,000
bales. Receipts to-day 2100.
Nxw Orleans, April 4.
-Received the past two days 3300 bales.
Sold 6000. There is a fair demand, and mid
dling is quoted at 9J. Stock on hand 384,000
bales.
Arrival or the Alabama.—The steam
ship Alabama, Cnpt. Ludlow, arrived at
her wharf yesterday morning about six o'clock,
from New York. We are indobted to the Cap
tain and Purcer of the ship for tbeir favors.
Also to our New York contemporaries for files
of their papers.
The New York Appointments.
A Washington dispatch soya the Senate
continued in Session until hulf past four
o'clock on Friday. The delay in the confir
uiation of Gen. Dix as Sub-Trensuror, and of
T. V. Fowler, as Postmaster at New York,
and it is said of John Cochrane as surveyor of
that port, had caused intense excitement and a
renewal of the struggle outside, pro and con,
and a protracted diacusnion arose thereon in
the Senate. These three are all Barnburners,
and it was on that ground that action had been
postponed on their confirmations.
Mr. Bright leid off in the Senate in opposition
to the New York nominations, and the three
named in particular, but they were all filially,
confirmei. Eight Senators, however are re
ported to have voted against Gan. Dix.
id VI
is in sn En
l>cjTumo.
Offish collection, still retains its original
in mu cily we were not oy uny menus prepared
to hear or tbo demise of Mrs. Fillmore. The tele-
graphic accounts in the newspapers reported, from
tune to tirnn, that she was sulluring, but thure cer
tainly was nothing iu tho announcement to crealo,
serious ulurin. 1 assure you I do not exaggerate the
fact when I inform you, that on tho rccoipt of the
melancholy information here, by telegraph, on Wed
nesday afternoon, there appeared, lor some time,
to be quits a glooui pervading all circles. On
Change, ou Wednesday, there was quite a sensation
on the subject, and tho Ex-President's afflictiou was
urn priucipal topic of couversatiou.
The first of April, s day dedicutod, with the con-
nt of ages, to fools and their follies, wm> duly ob
served yesterday. Letter*, culling unsuspecting
peoplo out of town on important business—orders
forjurgo parcels of gluiitwara, to bo packed attd
despatched by rail immediately — invitations to
friendly parties for tho evening, nt houses whoso
occupants were unaware of tho honor designed
them—letters to various manufacturers, directing
pianofortes, cofflns, soup turoens, magic lanterns
und other incongruous articles, to lie sent to a cer
laiu residence at uoou; and divers similar absur
dities. all attested the interest which was felt ou the
occasion. It would be hard, under the circum
stances, to discover which of tho parties interested
is the gruutost fool, tho man who dupos or the man
duned.
The library founded iu this city, undor tho will
of the late Mr. Astor, is at length completed, and the
books purchased for the purpose are being removed
jo the places which they are pnriuuuently to occupy.
This excellent Institution wlll.no donbf, form tho
nucleus of a great and extensive collection of all
‘ h V‘*™ ,UlbIfl ln literature. The library of the
British Museum, probubly the richest and most ex
tensive in the world, besides being supplied with
every notable foreign book, is being daily enriched
through the obligation on every publisher in the king-
Lx . cop y ^ o|> lwQ
h well as de
Mr. Pierce’s being President, de fact.
Jure, Air. Alurey can go home again.
Several other Trade meetings, besides those re
potted in my last, have beon held in this city, to de
mand increased waxes. Among these I may notice
uue held by “tho Hotel waiters of New York,'' at
which an ambitious peaker pronounced the fact thnt
the profession of a waiter is no disyi
dom to supply tho Museum with
conies, 1 forgot which,) of each work us it is pub- worthy of note thut thn*e startling eventshnve boeu
lished. Could we not have u siinilur principle Wade known (of all day* in the year) on the 1st of
humbinr/' said Mr. Soft. “ Who said you wore I"
retorted Air. Quizby."
Tho first concert of Miss Groonfiold, tho Black
Hingnr, cumo off last night. I was not present; but
1 am uvsured by musical friends, lhat tho bus a good
voice, without the sinnllost possible idea of how to
-uplay it.
The rumored intention of the government to aban
don the Japnn Expedition, is unfavorably received
in New York. We want those market* opened up,
and that speedily. Will not Southern Editors give
the matter a|fillip in the right direction f
You will doubtless already have received by tele
graph, duplicates of tho reports just published here,
concerning tho terrihlo piece or work said to have
been ouncted by tho U. 8. sloop-of-wur Oyane ntHuii
’ inn do Nicaragua. Iu the first place, ho sever, it
very unlikely indeed that the Cyanc would em
ploy her strength so decidedly agafust American in
terests us is reported. 8econdly, there does not ap
pear iu the accounts, any ground or object for so
•iugular n demonstration as have been said to is
made by that vessel. Thirdly, 1 have made it ray busi-
iss to speak on the subject to a highly respectable
ullemitu who came here iu the last steamer from
ui Juan, and who assures me that the report* are
gross exaggerations—and, fourthly aud lastly, it is
of note that
k f similar principle
Airs. Beecher,Stowe, the authored of “ Undo
Tom's Cubiu," lias sailed for England, and it is
devoutly to be hoped that she will stay there.
“ Fuori fl'Itlillil " am.I n r.mnn. Ii.li...
Fuori d'ltuliu," said a famous Italian,
" Fuori dTtalia, tattoo Esilio—“
wid in her own couutry, if I may employ the anti
thesis, Airs. Stowe would appear to be in a like pre
dicament ; for I assure you, that with very fow excep-
tions, tliis lady is regarded with general contempt in
Now York. The Tribune says, “sixty thousand
signatures, iu bluck und while, written by English
men und Englishwomen, form the inducement for
Mrs. Stowo to crons the ocean." Black and lihiit
(together forming u sort of dappled gray) would
of course be Ilio appropriate colors for the signa
turns alluded to; but, with all due deference to the
truthful character of the Tribune, I very much
doubt whother Air*. Stowe cau show one-tenth of
the number of bona Jidt names ou which she rests
her present emigration. But let inis be ax it may,
I know that the persons who have invited Mrs.
Htowe to England, who have placed Stafford House
her disposal, and who are preparing ovations for
s porson who has fed their appetites for slander
during the post few months, but poorly represent
tho feelings uud opiuims of tho British peoplo.
John Bull certaiuly dislikes slavory, aud he will
deoouuco it aa long as kis,tg5S£JIMMClb”AJlb'-tfii
April,} “all fools' day.' The conjunction in ominous.
Quiet people hero, generally speaking, discrcd it the
priucipal features of the statements, and arc inclined
to regard them as excellent newspaper capital, skil
fully got np against the end of the present exciting
session of the Senate.
Many well informed persons are disposed to an
ticipate great good to Mexico from the recall of
Santa Anna. Under present circumstances he may
be expectod to be President, Dictator, Treasurer,
Geuoralissimo, Foreign decretory, Controller, Ty
rant, every thing. His duties us Treasurer will
howover bo vory light, like Fortunio's ut tho bank
rupt foreign court, so admirably punned by
lercucciofeacb works as “Unde Tom's Cabin." But
John Bull ha* learned, by late expel ^cnce, two very
important fact*:—firstly, that he is uot so omnis
cient as ho formerly supposed himself to be, aud,
aecondly, that bis interests are not advanced by
muddling with other people'* business. I ain there
fore persuaded that, any enthusiasm which may
brighton the reception of Airs. Htowe ou English
grouud, will be created only by a curtain uot very
numerous class, to which it will bo exclusively con.
fiued.
Docs any reasonable mnn suppose that after
eighteen years of bluer experience, the Eoglish uro
uot alive to the sad effects of their mistaken philan
thropy in lhair own possessions f Does any one
suppose that Mr. Bull does uot vividly regret the
following few of the miiny facts which have been
forced on his considtrulion by uegro emancipation
iu the West Indies? namely—
1. That the population of all the British West Iu-
dia Isluuds (iu tuoir natural advantages tho richott
countries ou the globe) hus greatly decreased since
the abolition of slavery.
3. That iu most of tho colonies, crime has alarm
ingly increased among the emancipated population
during the sumo period.
I. That the result of the pseudo-philanthropic
policy has becu the detorioratiou rather than the
amelioration of the social positiou^of its direct ob
jects.
4. That the exports from all the British West In
fix Islands have decreased since tho abolition, ill
muuy to loss tbou one-half-—iu *omo to lass liiuu
one-fourth.
5. That the imports from Great Britain into tho
British West India Isluuds have suffered au ouor-
moub falling off in amuuul.
Take those facts and apply them in connection
with tho following from Byron's Don Juan, which
peculiarly suited ‘ “ “ *
of friend Bull
" Kill s rasa's family and he may brook it;
But keop your hands outof his brooches pocket"—
and then euy whether it is likely thut the British
people geueraJly are likely to be warm admirers of
tho abolition of slavery as an abstract priuciplo.
Tho chief chance in fuvor of Airs. Stowe's British
popularity, is to be found ill the fact that she is pre
pared to pruise the English nud decry Imr own coun
try. This will no doubt be very agroeablo on the
other aide of the water; and if Mrs. Htowe is content
to receive her Stafford House ovations on these
grouods, why, by all mean*, so let her I
The New York Tribune, with rcferonco to ibis
work, says lhat “ The Age leaps up at this ucw rain-
the sky." The couuection is somewlist ob-
bow i
; and if tho agu hus nothing more useAil
than to lean up at rainbows, perhuns this amiable
creator of thorn is better off out of the way of sensi
ble people iluiii otherwise. I repeat, thoreforo, a
fervent wish that Mrs. 8towe, us the principal man
ufacturer of these phenomena, may renmiu in Eag-
laud. There is plenty of slave material there for fro*h
rainbows of a similar kind, whenever «be may feel
dial)
of all the Howards" wifi be there Co meet Mrs.Slowe
and also that “to the numerical force of tho signa
tures may be xdded the value of rank, as a rich em
broidery to this card of invitation.” This republi
can aeutinieut, however, is, incoiisisteully enough,
followed up by a long tirudu intended to express
hope that “ wheu the sincere wolcominga
Stowe shall como to pass, that a profound self-ox
uininnlion may begin with those greut und uoblo
families who have found their origin in military con
quest, and that they may ask themselves on what
base their privileges rest I Why is it lhat ono inuu
and his wife, like the Duke aud Duchess of Suther
land, should rock through existence on the topmost
wavt of oase, enjoyment aud dislinttiou, never
know 'ng the corse of poverty, of wounded prids,
ofdoi itfu) caste-posit ion, of over-toil and underpay,
tSF" * Wheu," asks „
•nnib in danger of raisiui
When he maxi
Lantern, " is a black- „ w ta, and glod-liding in opium cLost* 1 May they
• mg a row in the Alphabet? ask, too, the very radical meaning of the term Duke
(• H, sad shove L." und Duchess 1 biay they find out that these terras
come from the Laliu Dux, a leader, so bestowed be-
cause the individual was a leader from his oi
livo, original power ? And us a corollary
may they both find out that they are a brace ol shams
aud hugu imposters, to receive asuu boreuitary loom
the title wh'ch they have uot the honor to sock for
—even as 8t. Paul, aud Columbus, and Nowtoii, uud
ty A lucifer match, which baa pasted through
•even processes, costs, by wholesale, about oue-
- -■ cu»w, uy whoiciiuc,
iliree-Uireehutulredth of a esnt. By th
proved machine, tnatchos are split at the rate of
•i*iy thousand per minute.
„ Railway Maxim*.
Perfectly at the Service of uny Railway Company.
Delay* ere dxnguruua.
A Train in time *avee nine.
Live uud let Live.
After a Baiiway excursion, tha Doctor.
Do not halloo till you are out of the Train.
Between two trains wo flsll to the ground.
Fire and Water make good Senranu but bad Mas-
ter*
Kj.il w.y mecldant I.
lout, "no blame !•
The flow
no mutter A
ever attache.
" **•*» lm * ***»•» *“ mwmw
louf.r. r.U.„ ihr. .borlor your
of *tu| <d routine,<> f life find away in the depths of
custe-Ougradationf Aluy they ask themselves what
iu the meaning of their coats-uf ' ruis, while they
preach the gospel of poaco;—and are not these dis
crepancies like Bibles offered on the points ofbayo-
Kranklin, and Rafael, and Mozart, got tbeir title of
Dux. If they do not learn all this—If they do not
surrender their ill-gollen gains aud come up tb the
level of Mau redeemrd and disenthralled, their
claims on history s* philaulhrophisu will rank with
those of connoisseurs who give a thousand guineas
for the painting of a beggar's head, and refuw
pane* to the beggar himself,"
“ Lea extremes *e tounhent," say the French, and
G.oeley gives here a pretty exact demonstration of
the fact. The priucipsl thread* in tbit* “ rich em
broidery of rank" ave " e brace of shams and huge
impostors." May we uot respectfully enquire if
there will not be three such, when the brase allud
ed to come in contact with Mrs. Stowo t Mr,.
Greeley's dissertation, loo, on Latin derivatives, is
good, after the boastful assertion made sot
since by that worthy, that he does mu
•IUCO OJ tut*. BU'tHJ, .... HP OU«, om HUUirWJJUU
.oy olh.7 Imilfhs,e than ht« own. U may p«rli.p.
bo h« lo Mr. Oraeloy, how,tar, to lowni ib.it
“ Duke." oro OMnUonod la tbo Uiblo o, uuuhi ol 11
period wh.
.corofly r.prereot
zsi-irdme
enjoying vory ospeciul comfort. Hut louving Air.
Greeley s figures of speech to speak for thoiusidves
and him. it naturally occurs to tho tniud that Dukes
are not the only persons who “ ride" iu tho tho man
ner indicated in the extract. There are many mil
lionaires in our own country, iu regard to whom
Air. Greeley might eiuplov the same flowery hyper
bole ; and if they are to be ashamed of themselves
because tlioy ore In a position to “ take it eajy,"
I can only suy that there are thousands of persons
quito tu righteous as Mr. Greeloy, who would gladly
share their d. gradation.
Tho Tribune further remarks that it " believes
Mrs. Blown to bo uii artist"—so do 1. Aud she has
madu quite as artislical a picture of the United
States as Mrs. Butler or Mrs. Trollop or ICr. Dick
ens did before her.
The remarks in my letter of the W9tli i.lt., touch
ins Mr. Schell's alleged appoiutinent as Collector of
this Port, will apply to.that of Mr. Dickinson.
There is a general feeling here that Mr. Pierce
would have dono better had he selected a merchant
to fill this offlee. No oue objects to Mr. Dickiuson,
and none will do so unless he should prove unequal
to his duties, which is uot anticipated. Bat in auy
tho fuel is positive, thnt none hut anoxperiuuc-
cal rcveuuo; and that if the Collector of tho Port be
not a mo rebuilt, he mu*t perforce bo inarely nomi
nally the responsible officer, while the actual dutiea
must be performed by some ono else ; aud 1 believe
that a less republican state of things cuu scarcely
exist. The ridiculous reports with which the papers
bore are filled, regarding iho struggles of Air. Marcy
with the Prcsldunt for the mastery, In connection
with this appointment, are rugrrdc-i by business
men for what they are worth, and no more. Now
York elected Mr. Pierce uud not Air. Marcy, aud
(hey believe that if the latter dciii not approve of
tho prejudice of birth nor of iuternsl—uothlng, iu
short, but tils rude law of ambition and of Statu tie
cosily on which be invokes the overruling Provi
deuce of the Almighty. Theso are grave considcrn
lions, for they prove that Gen. Pierco is restraiued
by no misgivings in the prosecution of a nation*
object, and that tie includes in wlmt ho calls “a
spirit of solf-sacrificing patriotism," tho abandon
mont of some of tho highest moral duties on which
statesman can act. The 8outh never produced
public man, not oven Mr. Calhoun, who so entirely
adopted tho cause of Slavory without a word ol
apology for its crimes. Wo inm>t expect no morn of
the oxnlled sotitim nits which auiinutcd Mr. Clay uud
Air. Wobuler, oven while they curried tho Compi
mieo Act of 1850. Under the nppearanco of
energetic pr-rsoual will, Gen. Pierce expresses and
obeys absolutely and implicitly the tr-udency of the
party which raised hltn to power.
The choice of his Secretaries or members of the
Cabinet indicates the same disposition, aud his p
paratious are said to havu been rarried on in C<
cord with so much scciesy ami success that, on I
arrival at Washington, tho Ministry was at
i Secretury
Now York, who succeeds Air. Ev<
of State. Ho was Secretury of War in ino Cabinet
of Mr. Polk, and in that capacity ho materially
tributed to tho »ucc-»a of the Alnxicau campaign.
General Caleb Cushiug, who oddly combines the
rank of a general of brigade with the functions of
Attorney-General, is not unknown even in Europe,
for bis life has already carried bitn through an
amazing number of transformation*. Ho began his
career ns a professor of mathematics nt Harvard
University, then practiced tho law with success,
travelled in Europe nnd wrote a beok of travels in
Spain, entered Congress in 1635, and was sent by
Pluucbc :
" You'll learn _ I
the purse—there'» nothing
Tho southern mails which have been astray for
line days, have at length been received, and wero
distributed this morning. A warm time at tho post
office!—There are ser.sans of tho year wbcu mer
chants would do well to rely principally on ocean
carriage for their letters, trusting only duplicates to
the inland mails.
A niimorous meeting of Democrats was hold on
Thursday evening ut Tuiumuiiy Hall for the pur
pose of urging City Reform. This is rather late in
the day to cummence, the evil complained of having
already reached its climax.a.b.u -• S«r». uuoouu*.
ays is through ".lean streets, it is to be hoped that
'on this late agitation will have its effect
Our Cottop market has been very animated during
the past few days, aud prices are rather in favor of
buyers—the news by the Niagara aud the accounts
from the South assisting to strengthen the market.
It uow remains to be seen whether the advices of di
minished receipts will be fully coufirinod,or whether
the cuuses which have pruvontod the arrivals of the
mails, have also retarded arrivals at the shipping
ports.
Money is sgaiu a little easior, aud Exchange on
uglaud is at 6^9^ ct.
The Union aud Uncle Sam steamers, from Navy
Bay, still keep out, for reasons inexplicable.
Ness uno.
The reception of President Pierce's Inaugu
ral Address in England is an interesting por
tion ol tho intelligence by the Niagara. We
copy tho cointnenis of the Times :
The American President’ll Address.
[From ilio London Times, of March 18.]
Wo are uuuble to assent to the opinion expressed
cotemporaries, that the speech de
livered by President Pierce, on his iiiaugurati
of a taroporate and conservative clmractea, or that
tho sweeping principles which the head of the Ame
rican Goveruineut has thought fit to lay down, are
materially qualified by the application he proposes
to make of them. Iu our judgment, there is a mix-
of looseness and pretension in the style of this
discourso which awakeu suspicions as to the sobrie
ty and good sense of its author ; for, to write siinjily
and correctly is certainly one of the first qualifica
tions of u imm who addresses bis countrymen and
the world as the chosen Governor of powerful peo
ple. Although the Diplomatic body was prescut
hen this address was delivered, it contains i
word wbich cau be understood to convey the
tomary assurances of respect uud good-will
the
"is* ,
I'rmce," or thu "panoply of Americaucitisen-
hip," partake of the bombast which it is more pru-
:o avoid on such occasions. It seems, more-
that these expressions were nddressd to tho
spot ot which the represenatives of foreign Govern
ments were placed with an entf basis and manner
that could hardly have bcon unintentional; for these
words served a* an introduction to a rcsesertiou of
whut is called the “ Monboe Doctrine,’* iu the
strongest Isnguuge which has ever'yel beeu employed,
to the effect, that “ the rights, the security, and tho
repose of the Confederacy reject the idea of inter
ferences or colonization ou till'', side of the ocean by
any foreign Power, beyond present jurisdirtior., us _
utterly inudniissable." Iu other terms, ilio Govern- Goo3 and’fine.].' (0)— — — @-
g * * - 1 Oath— Oats'are iu good demand, and as th* stock is
of the Uuited Status uot only determines whut
ru rights und possessions are and ought to ho
the whole American routinunl ou very brood
aud uncontrolled principles, but it repels re mad-
inissable the idea of tho iulerfercuce o, jve-y olbe
3tale. For instance, if Santa, Auua, who is hap
pily recalled to rescue Mexico from the anarchy and
disruption into which that coiuitry has fallen, should
seek to strengthen bis Guverutneut by a clojer al
liance with nuy Europeau power, as it might be his
iuierest to do, the United States would resist such n
measure, as if they were already ejULIed to on
lounce a supremo decision ou the acts and nllit uceti
>f their independent neighbors. It is needless to
add that this a doctrine whicu eonnot, according to
8 of Geu. Pierce’s singular expressious, “ chal-
life a ready justification before the tribunal of the
civilized world for if it were acted U|>on, it would
be absolutely destructive of ibe independence of all
second-rate powers.
.As tills appears to bo the principle of foreign
policy on which General Pieroe thought it expedi
ent main!# to insist ou this occasion, so the main
tenance of the Uuion by tbe unqualified recognition
on the part of the Federal Government of tho insti
tutions of slavery with all their eonsequciicos,
the primary feaiuro in his domestic policy. So th .
instead of the liberties und right* of the Uuiou
gradually leading to the mitigation and the ultimate
termination of slavery, tho maiuteuauce of the Union
i more und more ideutified with those act* of wrong
bich are a curse to the United Stales nnd revolting
to human ualure. General Pierce has iuvooied a
mild term to describe thut montuous oppression of
n by man. He calls it involuntary servitude,"
if this euphouism could disguise tho infamy of
unrewarded labor, of tlje traffic iu raun, of violuted
liiimuii affections and extinguished human souls. It
is only " involuutary servitude,'' and the President
hua oven tho uaieets to boost that'* the oppressed
throughout the world are constantly cheeroJ by thi
ly aud increasing luxtre of Amerlcau freedom
that, *• in this, the United States have, in hi
judgment, f ulfified their highest duly to sujfe.ring
humanity." Yet the very condition ca which Ibis
proud political fabric is henceforth to stand if one
which perpetuates the keenest wrongs lhat humanity
nupromo coun, nnn iiub now laaen
noy-Gencral: uud, if report savs tr
performed all these parts with mi
completed them by publUhiug iu a 1
Spain, entered Congi
•Mr. Tyler as United States Commissioner to China
in 1843. On that Oceanian he sailed round the world,
and concluded a treaty with the Emperor of China,
iu the space of 13 month-. Having returned to Mas
sachusetts, on the outbreak of the Mexican war iu
1847, he equipped a regiment of volunteers at bis
own oxpeiue, commanded it in person, and rose to
the rank of brigadier-general in the army. Upon
Ills return he was elected one of tho judges of tho
Supremo Court, and has now taken offleo as Attor-
« . true, lionet only
much ability, but
. . .a Boston paper au
udimrublo panegyric tin his public services, which
was eventually traced to III* own dictation.
All this novelty nnd versatility, is, of course, ex
tremely cntortalolog to x people with whom the ex
perience of a single generation constitutes antiquity.
But we cannot jo far direst ourselves of the old-
.'ashioned habits of Europe, as to forget that the
power of oue of the most eager and excitable nations
of tho earth is suddenly transferred to the hands of
in untried ruler, assisted by Miuuter-scarcely more
ixperiouced than himself. Be the result what it
nuy, the present aspect of tho Government of the
Uuited State?, resembles tho commencement of u
inew era, more than the continuation of an unbroken
tradition. Prolinblv the extraordinary excitement
and enthusiasm which accompanied Gen. Pierco’a
imU llatiou, wire attributable to this very cause.
But it is with President*, a* with Princes—tbe ac
clamations that surround their accession, are some
times the clamor of hopes which cuunot be fulfilled,
nud we await the occurrence of more serious events
and more regular communications, to form a
more just ami more complete opinion of tbe cha
racter and policy of the American Government.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., AruiL 6.
Per steamer Wolaka, from Palatka, Ao— 31 balea
Sea Island Cotton, and Bldte, to E Reed, Andersoaa A
Co, Boston A Guo by, W Watsrs, and M J McIntosh.
Burroughs A Son, S T Chapman, Urighim, Kelly A Co,
N K Barnum A Co, Crager it Wade, J M Cooper A Co,
J P Collins, M Cohen A lire, J 11 Carter, Claghorn A
Cunningham, J Claghorn. Colieu A Herts, M A Cohen,
*T Don, Oil Camfleld, DLCohen, Geo
.. . — ~ Hickson, A Delbanoo,
, Einstein A Eek-
T W Koskery. J T _
Cuyler, Do Witt A Morgan, W O Dicksoi
J E Davis, W D FortLEpplng A Krais, E
man, J O Falligant, R L Fulton, (1 51 Oritlin, -J)
Giles A Co, 8 Uoodail, 11 J Gilbert, llortoa A Hikoman,
G w HollUter, A Haywood, Houseman A Mayer, N A
Hardee A Co. Wm llala, Wm lleidt, C Uamidge, Wm
Habersham, R Ualorxhara A Sod, Gen J Hamilton, U C
Hamilton, Geo U Johnston, T 8 Wsyns and others.
Per steamship Alabama, from New-York—Dr G Mil-
..no, E Uoffmuo, A OXunva, W L McDonald, 61 Davis,
B M Fleishman, J D Weed, C Roman, C F Coleman, G
iglo, C A Mills, 7? Walter, 51 N Mosmun, J UTroat,
Master Stoddard, L 3.effraan, V It Touimey, N P Am-
mermnn, C Ballard, W 1> Maddocks, Miss Corse, Mrs D
JartWIW, FroicV k“Jr, U 1. r King, 11 Cl.rk
aud lady, Miss 61 Van lioesea, 8 B Parkuan, Mrs J
hod to, T C Chardavogne, and 5 steerage.
Ter steamer Weiaka, from Palatka, Ao.—J 8 Thom
son. U C Hamilton, A Holmes, A Basset, Mrs Howell,
child nudservt, Mrs Wesoott, C W Wolfe, C O'Brien, J
en, 6Lr Pettis, lady, daughter and servt, Mr Bealer
lady. Alts* Philbrick. Miss Hayes, Mr Patterson
lady. Dr Riordon and ladv, C W Howes, W 8 King,
the letters per America were raoelvod, and on Wednes
day morutng those per Arotle, reporting some falling off
In the reoelpts, and rather higher prices in tbe United
* .. J feeling ti
manifested Itself, and a good demand sprung
wbich continued! on a larger seals on Wodnesc
PH a larger scale oa Wedaeeday
and Thursday, the sales bslng SoUU, 14.U00 and in.uft
bales, respectively, at aa advance of about ‘.d V lb In
fair and middling Americans. The markot etiU freely
supplied.
The week's sale* amount to 58.340 bales, inoludlnx
1,230 for sneeulation, and 10,750 lor export.
To-day the demand has beon good, bnt dosing with
- animation. Hales 7.000 or 8.000 baits. We quote
Fair Orleans 0^d | Middling A>,d
Fair Mobiles.........6 d j Middling .50-16
Middling 5!,d
Fair Uplxn
Ru t.—0) tleroos Carolina have beeu sold at 21* Sd
22s 0d per ou t. a. DkXistocx A Co.
. . UAVUK, W.dn..JjT, Mftrob 1«. IMS.
I wrnUjon J-lttd.J bj tb. I'r.akll. (..J Aflat
her denartnre our Cotton market esvumed a better as
pect, the demand became more regular, and 1800 bales
wsrs taken for consumption at steady prices, say atOOf.
tros ordinaire. To-day. there has
) 01 for New Orleans ti
On the other hand, the arrivals have been large ; the
Cllnton. StaUsman, and Vanoluse, from Now Orleans.
Elisabeth Hamilton from Mobile, and Adrian, from Sa
vannah, have imported 10,500 balee.
Poush le worth aSAUa39, and Rice 30f.a32. Whale
bone I# held at 2AO, duty paid. The last sale of Ameri-
-in Flour, in bona, was made at 27f. per bbl.
1 he weathor during the week has beet, very fine.—
Tho rates of freight for New York art — **■----••-
as the number of vessels has increased.
MARINIS INTKI.LIOKNfE
> the decline,
PORT OF 8 A VANN AH APRIL 7.
Sun Rises5b. 42m.; Sun Sots Oh. 23in];7iigh Tlde7h.
ford. Fay A Co. Exporleaced v
heaii winds all tha , ...
U 8 steam frigate*8aranac, Cnpt J 0 Long, from na-
to J f p b ? Antho,l,r ' Polot » v ». in ballast.
Steamer Weiaka, King, Palatka, Ao, to 8 M Laffltean.
, „ CLDAHED.
BteamshipjState of Georgia, 0)11 in*, Phlladelphin-C
8h l/rundage ® alUrd ' I,lkV » na » ,a ballast — Willis A
B 1I k {■ <, / f * t, * ,kb,0 • Flckernell, Llvorpool-Wm Bat-
Dry flood*, Clothing, Jto.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE.
f|31IE uniiertigued have now for sale a large new
Ol "“ V ~
stock of
ire**, Uonse-knoping- and Plantation
BUY CIOOV8,
That are being told so VERY CHEAP FOB CA8IL
that they distance competition In t&Tannati.
In our stock are the bost qualities of
Printed Chally Cloths and Tissue*,
Barege* and fit
K s aud liaroge de LaJuee,
Printed Muslins,
Foulard 811k*,
Embroidered Robes aad Ginghams
Plain Blaek and High Colored Bars**
61 earning Drew Goods for Summer.
Lmbroidcretl aud Lnec Goods,
. a. ..... 1»*ENSK VARIETY.
“ d Lisle Underrests,
Gent s 811k, Merino, Gaum and Lisle Uudersblrt* and
Drawers,
English Hose and Half-Hoso, in every siteand quality.
Gloves and 6iltU, of every kind, '!«■ l '»T.
' , .* 00, ‘®h Cambria, and Bwias Muslin*,
kigurad, r—* *- — —■■■
in Plalil, Striped and ]
.and in every quality,
Bishop's and Victoria Lawns.
unen (loons.
Oar .ter. I. «k. ll.|»t t„ ih, b,,, Ll ,„ 0(Kldl (lU
pure flax,) which we retail aa cheap as the other meV.
_. .. departed.
Steamer Metomora. Peak, Charleston.
Y V ... ~ MEMORANDA.
Jjcijon.m. Fl». Ap'il J—Arrived, «.br Rio, II..-
nick. New York; schr Marie), Dolnor, do; sehr D v
do i Ann .- jM °k*. do; schr
^Cto'“ni. b . , jf,!rj, 0 5 0 .“o' lt * <,m,rJ ' Y ° rki
1 O' 111 "*. au.U.Iou P o ; fobr
-iagyar, Havener, New Haven; brig G D T, Atkinson.
JurnnmisohrHl 0 , Coffee. New York; schr Wm 5litch-
ell, Robbins, Portland; llr brig Harp, Webber, Key
West; sehr Cereaoo, Iy>rd, New York; aohr Antoinette,
nrown, l'ortlnnd.
Boston, April 2—Arrived, aobr Hartford, Brunswick,
va Llv«rp° o1 -Arrived March 15th, Iowa, Taylor, 8a-
jja. Suit.' aVhta. (of B.v.no.b) Puloo,
Philadelphia.
Arrived ot Antwerp, Morel. ICth, Pll,rlm, Roblnoon,
savannah.
U.vro—Arrived lOUi, Adri.n, Nv.l, S.v.on«b.
M1LUNEHV.
muiiucry and Dressmaking.
MRS. S. TOMB,
vviui. open on Wednesday next Uie Gth
init.. her SPRING STOCK of klillinery
i ou «. m. QoQ r ,t w hlohfull particulars will be givou
in tho Morning News" of that dato. npr 4
MRS. JSILllJiU,
No. 157 CONG UKSA-STHKET,
Will open on Friday noxt,2s)th inst, her Sprim
Stock of Fashional le Silk, Velvet, 8traw, am.
French imported Bonneu,Ribbons,Trimmings
£r
for Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Bilks for Party
Dresses, Collars aad Umlsr-Slasree, reap ^
taUjriuyitM the attenUon of Ladieote her Store;
157 Congress-strei**
•AU of the
i above goods are of Mrs. 8-'s seleo-
__ _ igh, J W Phillips,
Miss Dll worth, Mrs il Weolrr, Mill Wseler, Mrs Phil
lips, Mr Iftdinjs, child and aervt. Mi* Dun woody aud
sorvt, Mrs Camp and sorvt, Mr 8‘ >.dard, J C Smith,
Mi MoHse, J C McMillan, J V I.auib, Dr Howard, Dr
118 Jones, J L King, J Dubignon, 8 Brooks. Dr Baker,
Mr MoLano, H l’endarvis, J Priudle, A McKinnon, J
Bessent, J FViedlander, Mr Ward, and 4 deck.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia—
T J Boyle, W S Cowles, Mrs J E Addicks and child. Mr
Ball and ladv, Mrs Burdsall, Mrs U Weeler, Miss
Wheeler. Miss Wusoctt, 6lr Stoddard, C W Howes, Mr
J Curruthsrs, lady and ebitd, Mrs J F Stores, G L
Prentiss, C P Holcombe and ssrvt, Sirs Morris, nurse
and child, K Jaekol, Mr Uaiumersly, lady aud aoryt,
109LMKKCIAL.
LXTZST DATES.
Llvsrpol, Mar. 23 | Havre, Mar. 21 | Havana, March 19
Havannah Market* April 7.
COTTON.—Tho foreign account* by tho Arctic oarne
i hand early yesterday forenoon, but had no affect on
prices. Our market was dull, with little inquiry, and
the sales were 323 bales, vis: 2 at S, 04 at 9,13 at 9.^, W
at 9*i, 40 at 9Ji, 30 at 10, 7 at lOtf, 5 at 10«, 5ti at 10)4
9 at 1UX, and 7 at 10’j cents.
SavsunnSi Exports.
PaiLADZl-rnix—8team«hip State of Qeorgia—454balom ^ Dr> R /Mioa .
ini*ml an.l xi da. Sea Islaud Cotton. 127 tierces Rice!^ *
Upland and 33 do. Sea Island Cotton, 127 tierces Rice*
202 bales Domes lies, 23 basket* Champagne. 20 bags
Feather?, and sundry pkgs Mdse. \
Livzrvool—Bi. bark Indefatigable—200 bales Up
land and 550 do. 8ea Islaud Cotton, 181,764 feet P. P.
Timber, 20 bbls Spirit* Turpentine, and 1 do. Riwe.
NEW YORK, APRIL 2.—Cotton—Therr ha* been
a more general demand for tho past three days, and
middling gTades have advanoed >4* Jxlof a oevt per lb.
The ealM for the last three days are 7JOU bales, making
a total for th# week of 10,300 balea We quote ;
ATLANTIC rMmlDA> OTHZaOOLF
rours. fours.
Inferior '.none. none. none.
leow to guodord. 9)fj A)eC l 9.?)n
Low to good mid iiv.i,lu;« Iu (u.11 lUhigtlD*
Mid. fair to fair lUaWHUi »U* «>»2*
Fully fair to good fair— (q>— — (fV— — ®—
"ood and 6ne - 60- , — — ,6^-
Oat*—Oats'are iu good demand, and as the
ducod, prices have advanced to 47a40oents fc
Western, 44a«(»>4 for Jersey. 4(ia47>i for Pennsylvania,
and 34a35 for Southern, th* latter without sales.
Cotw—Yellow Cure has continued scarce and U much
wanted ; tbo other gradoe too. though in better supply-
wanted ; thoothor grauo* too, utonga in ueiier supply,
hxv* bean ia «t»o4 demand, chledy for home uso. and
have advanoed 2*4 cents per bushel—
,000 bushels, closing at SOalil cent* for
J for mixed ouuth»ra, 63*65 for Whit#
do. 66 for inferior Yellow do. (no good sold) 62 for 10,-
* - - - — 1 ■“ “ik ' '
ia «p<o
jglassiiBUJly I
the sales are 12.
ad, 6tlisl
ed Western.
cm have declined—the sales are 1000 bales
lor good-Inferior aold at 75 cash.
Lim*.—The receipts of Rockland are large, but with
a good detuned prices are sustained. 8000 bbls sold at
$1 for Common and $1 00 oash. for Lump.
RlCB.—The transactioi
llMl )«. -.1- : 7 . - .
koireniaiD. arm, wllliout vulatfo, u ariCM.
Fixiut.—'There Is less inquiry for common deaorip-
tiohs of Flour this morning and th* market is a shade
*^Boino 5.200 bbls changed hands at $4 «13d for common
stats; for sm»n paresis do., »4 68^s5 for mix
ed en fancy Michigan and Indians, and common to good
Obis; $5a5 7A for lancy Ohio and Osnwee; and
$5 18ka0 for extra do. ..
6*or Southern Flour there Is a moderate demand, and
the market is scarcely •<> Arm- <UlM W bbk. at
ft hT^ai DO. 1 * for mixed to guod brands, aad $5 37)^*
^ Wumxt?—The market is easier, with more offering;
•alee 200 bbls at 23c for Jersey, and 24c for Prmon.-
Drudge it nominal at 23c., tuns* . .
PnovisiONs.-Tbe transtuioas In tbe Pork market
only to a very moderato extent, and prices still ren
te to fkror ol the purchaser; sales ot mess at $I5a
16 12)*, i
V Beef Is In moderate demand at $8 76al0 50 for Coun
try Mess,$12 75a$13 for repacked Chicago, and $4 87*
•4 87« for Cu».try.»JC1., Prta.. ■
There is still nothing doing in prim#
A moderato demand for Bevf Hams with sales of sev
eral hundred bbls at 14 75*15. .
Cat menu era railing to s fair vktent at prices fovor<
iag th* purchaser ; Safes of dry;salted Ham. at
...J Flatted do. •»! »KM>4«. .tor ahouldore.
A Mlo of tOO.Ott> U.a »Td««. rib If.
M1LL1NKKY AND PANOI UOOUH.'
mus. DOE,
No. 17 BARNAHn-smgBT,
Takos this method of informiiuc tne Ladies af
Targe and fashionable araortmenrofTfRAW
n - r “ r ^ and SILK BONNETS. Alao, a new nod beau
tiful article, of the most delicate fabrio, in cold and
lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.—
Ribbons, Caps Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas,
Straw Trimmings, Ao., Ao.
P. 8.—All orders trow the oonntry promptly attended
17
BOftNETS l BONNETS !
For tho Million.
Just received per steamer at Trimming and General
Variety Store,
139 BrouKliton Street.
The Proprietor having returned from the
North would respectfully announce to the in
habitant* of Savanuah and surrounding coun
try, that be has just opened a Magnificent
and Extensive 8lock of SILK GOODS AND
TRI6I6UNG8 — consisting of 10 cases Ladies aad
Misses' rich SUk, Satin and Straw Bonnets aad Hat*,
all the way from 50c. to $4 ; richly trimmed children's
whits, drab and black Beaver Uatg; extra rich French
, At' ..
Brocade Bonnet Ribbons: rich white uid colored Frin
ges; rich Lace Gimps, Galoon I la Mode. Paris Trim
mings, Velvets, with a great variety of other Trimming
Materials: Buttons, Braids, Silk and Worsted; Whale-
bono. Chain Book, Jenny Liud, Blo.tmor and Twist
Combs; a Parra Silk aud Ntesl Trimmingsgopher,
ored Glacis Bonneland Sewing 8ilkt: Bonnet Linings,
i, Sewed Colors and Sleeves; rich Featuers, Flow
Silvered Trimmings; India Rubber and Kid Delia and
Balia; Dress Flounces, Mantillas, Scarfs and Aprons,
Pinked with new patterns; children's Robes, Smoking
Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In connection
with the above, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by competent
Milliners from New York, will attend to the Millinery
and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with
skill and ta*to, to please all who may favor her with
their orders.
STRAW BONNETS AND UATS
cleaned, repaired and pressed in the latest fashion. Threo
Apprentices and three Bonnet Sewers wanted immedi
ately. Apply at 139 Broeghton-st.
Remember the spot—13v Br<
IT
LVOV’S KATHA1U0N!
For ibe (4rowrh nnd EinbelllNhinent of
the Hnlr, to Prevent Its Falling
Off nnd Turning Gray.
Awarded the highest premiums Ly the States of
Nets-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1851.
ri'HK KATHA1KON neutralizesilie effect of die-
1 ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re
storing ths human Hair even after a baldness of tw enty
years; olsanses the scalp trom Scurf aad Dandruff;
will ears the Nervous Usadaabe, Scald Used, Erysipe
las, Distases of the Skin, Ao., and is the most desirable
TOILET AUTICLE,
For Ladies' or Gentlsmea's use, in the world. IU per
fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extract*, and being free
from all offensive oil or colorlug properties, it gives the
Hair that dean, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured
by no other preparation.
Tho nse of the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy
sicians in Europe and America, and has a patronage
and sale unprecedented iu the history of th* materia
medica. But words are superfluous, a trial only can
attest iU real virtue, as millions certify. To be had
throughout North aud South America, Europe and the
Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 rents.
Hold in Savannah by T. 6L TURNER A CO.
certify. To be had
Lyon's Extract
or
PURE JAMAICA QI NOER,
£ UJlt Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole
ra, Business, Fever and Ague, Summer Com-
inU, Nervous and General Debility, Ao. A pure ur~
tiele, and admiuUtered with positive effect iu the above
complainu. Also used a* a beverage and for ealinary
purposes. Sold trory where.
Sold in Savsnonh bj
deoil
whloh is
S1AUINE RAILWAY
Tbs undersigned respectfully tnforai
11 who may need his services, that he,
as charge of ths MARINE RAILWAY,<
in successful operation. Us is. therefore,
ike up vessels of any sits usually visiting
port, nnd to do ths work of repairing, Ao., on reason-
abls'tsrms. Those who wish to clean or paint th* bot
toms of tbeir vessels, can also be acoouimodaUd on the
Railway, upon reasonable terms. UeU also prepared
to contract for building Vessels of any claw or descrip
tion, and to carry on the business of Ship-Carpenter
ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in nil iu various
*■ —Blfyvfi'
branches, nt tb* eastern extremity of the eity.
tar a good Shipsoithlx oa the premise*.
mar 11 U. F. WILL1NK, Jx. 3
OMKTIIlNii RICH for tbr Children.
Just received per steamer Alabama^a very_ rich
assortment of Straws for children.
Satin, Blond and Split Straw, FiccadDUa Flat, Missoe'
Belg. Straw, Zuilua Sautooth and Nott Lace Flat*, and
Boje’ Chinn Feari, Diamond Feral, Dunstable aad
Paris China Brigand llate, nil vory handsomely
trimmed. LadiM, cad iad lit your children nt 149
K. K. UAF.NUM ACO.
Congress street.
Uneu §licetiuR$,
in every width and quality.
Shirting Unens, Hand-Span and Undressed,
Pillow-Case Linons and Apron Linens,
Bird's-Eye Diapers and Scotch Diapers,
liuokabuok Buttling Towels,
Linen Dowlas and lluokabueks.
Tabic Uueua,
of every kind, very cheap,
Damask Nankins and Doylies,
Table Covers and Toilet Covers,
Qnilts aad Counterpanes, very oheap,
FurnHurt Dimities und Furniture Chintzes,
English t uruiture Chintios, very cheep.
Stout Lace for Window Curiaina, V
Drapery Mnslias for Window Curtains,
Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings in Whlto and Unbleaeh-
yards w ide qU * 1Uj #T,r/ width X toS
klosquito Iaco and Nettings,
Linen Drillings nud Cottoundcs,
Warp Black Alpacas, vory obeap,
Black Silks, of every kind,
Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, Ae.J
Cnllnn .In ,l„ j. "
totissibizgziusr* ”' n
Cotton Osunburgs, very cheap.
Brown Cotton Sheetings,
Colored Homespans, for women's dresses,
Cottonadcs for men's wear,
Linou Oiinabnrgt,
Farmer*' Drills, iGl Linen, Ao., Ae.
MATTiXOS, very cheap.
Oar stock is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE THE
LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and ills fixed for rale at
prlM. SO UNIFORMLY vfcRY CHEAP, lit for-
ohasers of a large assortment, in small and large qnan-
tities, oan be suited in a greater number of articles, aad
thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store
in Savannah. Buyers are iuvited to inspect our whole
stock, as we rely on th* patronage of the greatest
8. 8.
« Whole
Bookseller
■n.sr M,0 -g8&a
UIAH. U.
. CONTRACTOR *
Y_| AVING resumed his
XLpsred to oontrMk for Bull]
aqy.dwrlj" !
J.1 psroa to oontract fer Bulldlugs.
aayllosortntlon, in his Ua«. Blair* a:
nesl and dispatch. A share of the \
most respectfully solicited.
Carnsoter Shop comer of Walnnt l
raeonJ street west of Brown and Harr
fob 18
B. D. Evau,
attorney at law,
a„
w111 u »“■
Rrmrcsucs.—Messrs. Both wall A Smith, and Dr H.
' • 'WiT
L. Byrd. Savanuah.
'I
A NEW FIRM.
w. r. UAUUIB. |___
IK ARRIS Sc CO.,
FOR WARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in Qresin and Groceries,
04 llfty-Sirret, einvannsk.
COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES.
P. M. CAHtV
W ?. U,,D »tatkM
2t *‘ r “’ ffvMK
•u ru.
rMoy or l.ir nubu.
Iui.ructloo, ,Iren iu Iho ut >ud Ml tbo upuuuuo
-ntehod. Alio, » lu,< lot of Pluw. Uuoi. Cbral
|, Ao.. tor iM» dm ’ '
Jviiir poole]
nointu AMU urr.ll OE.USR ru
fAmTS^OILXiyXPEHXlNEANlJ YARMIM,,,
Faint* Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel ami
>g and Glaslng, don* on reasonable terms by *
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whtt&siMrt.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Doiulow A Co.
iwi;».Mw»nqonii ___
ber of pnrehasers (by our diffusing the greatest redpvw
oal interests) for euduring and increasing support.
MoCOSKER A TREANUR,
111 Congress street, next to Bull street,
and opposite th* Pnlaskl House.
apr 4
DIBBLE & CAKEY
CLOTHIERS
merchant d tailors,
AVarerooui
N. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton-sts.,
T Mnvniiimh.
IIE Subscriber*, iu Miuouiicing to thsir uumer-
ous oustomers and ths pnblio, tha rariTal and
opening^of tbeir
Spring S lock,
felicitate themselves on ths advantages which theirre-
ceot purchases enable them to offer all who desire' to
•elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of
ths choicest good*, made *a the meet
Fashionable Style*
Theae goods have been pnrohnrad under tb* pereonal
inspection of one of the proprietors; and availing them-
selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled
not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them
ntMoh
rue unis aifaelBiiJ!rifYfin»rr»vntiPi oeagwtPt
Gentlemen in the country, whose orders will meet
prompt attention, and who, when in the citv, aro re
spectfully invited to an examination of our Goods.
GENTUBIOEN’S CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DRESS Conte of every quality.
•* M •* “ la Biaok, Blue, Brown,
Oreen and Olive Colors.
BUSINESS COATS, ia great variety, vis: Linen. Rus
sia Duck, Drab Dote, Alyaoba, Cashmeret, Frock
Sack business Coat*.
PANTALOONS.—Biaok Doeskin at a groat varioty of
BHi*aud Fancy Caraitneres, at a great variety of prices.
“ Drab Date
Whit* and Fanoy Linen Drills, “ ** *'
Fancy Marseilles, “ "
VESTS.—Biaok Silk and Satin Vrate.
Fancy 811k “
Whit* Silk, for Party “
White, Buff and Fanoy
Marseilles M
White aad Buff Duok
■ . and Linen “
FUUIVISHnVO GOODS.
Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle
man’s wear—uonsteting of scarfs, cravats, waterford
ties, Prince Albert tins, spring stocks, merino shirts
and drawers, cotton .le., auspeudera, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a tine as
sortment of
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Broshes, Port-
monias, etc., etc.
HATS.
Boys’ Clothing.
Comprising the largest assortment ever oflere<
eity, consisting of Frocks, 8sck«, Polka Backs, Jacket*.
Vests and Pants, in evury variety of style and material
suitable for the season.
IHEBthANT TXILOHIXG.
Ths favorable and long establish d reputation which
thel r establishment has ei\joy*d and still maintains for
the stylo and finish of its garments made to order, ns
well aa for the superior quality of their cloth*, dura
bility of color and substantia! workmanship, it shall be
j—* -'‘ L - —— 4 “*-qrs still to oc-**—
of both old
the constant effort of the proprietors still to oontinue.—
They invite the nueoial attention of both old
rstothe following, from which they
furnish garments, which they will warant to
ustomers to the following, from which they are pre
pared to furnish garments, which they
be n* plus ultra in both lit and fashion.
S16lOM'8A BIOLLY'S best Blue, Black, Brown.
Mulberry, Green, Adelaida, Bronte, Corobo nnd Olive
Cloth*.
Black Poesk'n, Block, Caaslmere, nnd a Urge assort
ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff aad fancy Linen
Drills.
VE8T1NQB.—White Bilk and Batin, for Praty Vests,
-lack and fanoy SUk aud batins. White, Buff and
Orange Cassimnres. A large variety of White, Buff and
fancy Marseilles.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout
i* State, made and furnished at the shortest notice
aad in th* best manner. DIBBLE A CAltEY.
J. ROUSSEAU,
Corner Bull un«l Bay Streets.
Importer mud Dealer la
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
TIIL subscriber lisa now on hand
and wall selected stock of Wince, Liquors
1 Segarv, comprising the follow!i
fntage 1844. * **
lEKVE
MADEIRA
Due Butt
WINE, vlnte,
Ono Pip* choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR.
One Pipe of the first quality nnd choicest OLD •* RE
SERVE/' vintage 184».».
One Pipe of the ebeioest and most delicately flavored
OLD PALUETINHO. vintage 1830.
On* Pipe of tbe choicest and exceedingly rare OLD
8ERCIAL, vintage 1830.
Oue half Pipe of tho richratand moat highly flavored
SOUTH BIDE GRAPE JUICE.
Two Pipes Old London Market.
Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830.
Alio a lot of th* OLD RESERVE, of an olden Im
portation, in Boxes and Demijohns.
Two hail pipes choice OLD PORT WINE.
- " * “ SHERRY *-
Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various
urand*, via: Uaanoasy, London Dock, Jean Leal* Pinst,
Cos ti Hon. Guimard, Baaerac, Saiiguao, nnd Otard,
"►npuy A Co.
One puncheon of OLD 6001*011 WHISKY.
kinds of ClArek, Port.Tennriffe.Sherry and other Wines.
Choice Champagne, of vurioua brands. Hook Wiueu,
imported Cordials—suuh aa Curacao, Maraschino, Ani
sette, and assured Cordials, Brandy Fruits, Ac.
100,000 choice Havana Cigars, of various brands, an
a full steak of FANCY GROCERIES. if deo 3>>
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Ao. M Em, 1 JJ«, do.teflon, S. O.
I« propartd to otoks Ub.rU mdv»Mo o, milami
° «pr°'ll C ° C *™’ 8 °*“' Or^o. u4. tZ
Dying and Kenorating Eitabliihmeni,
SAVANNAH, QKOBOIA, ’
73 VorU^, / „ iLl o. ; ,r u. Co„, B„„.
OI..O.J, reoarurj or d,«d. u r
doo. iu th. ..uie Mplo which hi
pleued io r potrouud trtendo.
Poraoi»uadlD( ponote br .te.oibo.te o. .~uo.
{h.» riw p " -*“• *• 1
»prl, ij AIJXAHDYB QALLOWAT.
Henry K. Washburn,
JACOB COHEN,
!!t» Ilra.d-oireci, CfeariMMa, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer nnd Stnersi Agent,
LANDS^ nKjKOKs/btSSc^BONDS, Ac.
Liberal advances made oa property.
lAWtoo, I. K.T.gy Solomon
A.B.DU
GEORGE J. SMITH,
FALTOtt, CD1N1H1UN MEXCUAHT,
And tirseral Agest.
NO. 166 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAJI, GEORGIA^
Hon. John W. A^S&ThMte.
H. Ti#on Esq., Horace Smith, E*q.,Mra
Kelly A Co., Unsete. Wsshbnra. Wilder k l
Te Hi. ItOSISy
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. J07 flnv-Btreet.
Wsstfresn Drop
imported and 1
(At ths Blue Sipu, one door West from ,
keeps constantly on hand, imported
CIGARS, of different brands, fine eat
SNUFF of nil kinds; putupcarefelte,al<
retail, and at the most reasonable prices.
SOT Orders from the Country punctually
XmigNm St Cox,
ATTORNEY# AT LAW,
Atlanta, CJcorj|la,
Will culled Debt* in the foMowinf *
De Kalb. Fayette. Heard, f
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, t
Murriwether, Carroll, t*oy«‘ *'
Cobb, Whitfield, Fortyth, G ,,
Itefiwmmss -£. B. Stoddard A C*., Chari #i
Carol iua; WUliams A Brother, Augusta, Oeor L
Brother*, and O. W. Cheat, Nsw-York.
Nat. 6UauDa. (mar 17 tfj Two was N. <
meet Debt* in tbe following Counties;
Fayette, Heard, Cara, Murray, Cherokee
wet a, Campbell, Gordon, WsJker. Henry
V Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spanldlng, Troup
e id, Forty th, Gwinnett.
C. A. L. LAMAR,
General Commission Dlerclu t,
ly)Savanwaby <*»orRl«4. (nOv I
FOB I El DUNHAM,
FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oot 7 8AVANWAU, OA. Ip
Juliiin HorU'idae,
T T U U N E Y AT LAU
Office comer WMtaker-st. and Bay Lone,
111 Nartionah#
CANDIES
AX REDUCED Pi
#15,00 per IOO lb. Uoim #3.75
\] O cbargfi r»*r boxing or delivering at iha Rail*
ly road or svfomboAts. Warranted to keep in any
ctimate. NEWCOMB A RICK,
jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and Whitakor-e
J. F. Felol * CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Williamson's Buildings, Bsy-itreet.
j.w.ralot. x.n.s
sspt 3
BUNKER & OGDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
»p 4 NO. HI UAY-hlBAET, SAY ANN Ail. Ip
P. Jacobs'
OXGAB AM3> TOBAOOO STOBB.
•At Mull-.;., SI*o! .Tfllio “UI« lop, I .'> •
Kent Monument Sonrae, 8arannnh,
S ooastantiy oa hand a la son stock «
is well a*of hi* own mnnufheter
ft. Also, Chewing and Smoking'
James MeHi
INSURANCE BROKER & Nl
Morins Protnte Noted nod :
jested. Charter ParUee and An
per* prepared whereby tore*
or British Underwriters, n
matter* connected with Shi]
fio* No. 118 Bay street, opp«
Klnchiey, Lockett Sc Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 79 Bny-vt., 8ataaD.li, Oa.
- a>CXBTr , A , tmouar, .
A. V. KIN0HLXT.
HOWLAND Sc CO,
HERO a.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GILBERT BUTLEH,
HA8TBB BUII.H
DEALER IN WHITE PI*
lork-strsst, Og 1st A
jaajg