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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1853)
flVK DOLLARS P*R ANNOM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 11. 1853. PUIlMflHiU DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER,. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. K-fb* "Daily Mohnino Nzwa" ia delivered «oCity obacriborkat KIVjg OOLl.AH.a per luinuiu, payable hall* rvarlflN ADVANCE,or for TWIlvk cents nwaek, Derails t« the Camera. 8mglo copies, thrbk cilta, The ••Til-WMCLT Muiisinu News,” (for. tlio country.) cimtuiniug all the now matter uiul new ud- ■vertlaeiuents of the Daily, ia furnished for THRbE dollars per annum, in odvonoe. t Adverliaomauts inani tvd it thu following rates *• *'•■*• *»““ or TEN LINES, One Month 00 Two " .. 10 00 Three « 12 50 Fonr " 15 00 Bis 44 ............JO 00 One Year ^.....JO 00 i one suuaur ( Una insertion Jttets. 1 50 .......... 1 75 2 00 Three " lour ** Fite " One week _ For advertisement* not exceeding fire Hats, three- fourth* of the aboro rates will be ohargod, 1. e.: Fur one insertion 45 eenle. 44 two 44 .75 ** « One Week - »I50, Ao.Ao. I.Ofal Advertisement* inserted at the usual rates. Ailvortlsemouts from transient persons or strangers muhl bo paid in advance. Yearly advertiser*, exceeding In their advertisement# tho average number of llbes agroed for, will be obargsd at proportional rates. Advertissmentseent to thD office withont directions, as to Git number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, aud a barged accord- ,n $oariyadvert!jer8 will be restricted to their regular batias**, and all other advertisements, notpertaininc to their regular basiuess,as ag.oed for, will bo oliargod 4 /gir All Letter* directed to this office or the Edit must be postpaid. tffl-AII now At— Weekly News," l'or the Country. Advertisements appear In the “Tri the daily mm. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for tho Daily Morning News.] From Waitlilnffton. Washington, April 9. Mr. Slidell has declined the mission to Cen tral America. The Senate baa confirmed the following no minations, vis.: Chas. R. Jordan, Marshal Northern District Misniesipi. John D. Field, Assayer. F. fiulil. Third Auditor of the Treasury. Dr. B. Sayer, Superintendent Mint at Da- louegab. T. S. Drew, Superintendent Indian Affairs, Arkansas. .Geo. VV. Kendall, Poatmaster, New Orleans. John Hodge, Consul at Rome, Geo. W. Fletcher, Consul at Chngres. Alexander Barclay, Consul at Gottenberg. Now York Cotton Market. New York, April 8, P. M. The Cotton Market to-day (Friday) remain ed unchanged. The sales were 1,250 bales at previous rates. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, April 9. The Cotton Market on Saturday was quiet, with sales of only 700 bales, at pricos varying from 8J to 11 cents. Mobile Cotton Mnrkct. Mobile, April 7. Tho market has beeuquita easy, but without any change in prices. We quote sales of 1000 hales, at previous rates. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, April 8, P. M. To-day, Friday, the cotton market was more active, with sales of 5,000 bales. Prices ore firm since the receipt of the Arctic's foreign news. The sales of cotton for the week comprise 20,000 hales. Middling is quoted at 9| to 9$ c. The Receipts. The total increaso of receipts at all the Southern ports, to the latest datcB, as com pared with last year, shows an excess of 363,- 000 -halos. Received Yesterday. We are indebted to a private corrsspendent at New York, for the following dispatch. New York, April 9, 10.50, A. M. Received Savannah, April 10, 8.35, A. M. Three Days Later from Europe. Arrival of the JSuropn. Tlio steamship Europa, Capt. Shannon, ar rived this morning, bringing Liverpool dates to Saturday, the 26 th ult., three days later than previous accounts. Liverpool Cotton Market. The sates of cotton iu the Liverpool mar ket for the week ending on Friday evening, were 41,000 bales,which speculators took 3000, and importers 9000 bales. Prices re mained unchanged and the market closed dull. Breadstuff* also continue unchanged. Political News. The Turkish questiou has been amicably ■elded, the Turkish government having yielded to the demands of Russia. It waa reported that tho Russians had tored Bucliaeist, which report waa considered doubtful. A violent galo had occurred at Marseilles. The Madia family were to rernaiu there until Francisco’s health has been restored. •Spain has assented to tho British request, to liberate the negro U enmncipadues.” There is nothing new from Lombardy. So veral executions liad taken place at Ferrate. Disaflfectione among the Austrian tronps had been discovered in some of tho Hungarian gar risons. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, April 9, P. M. The sales of Cotton on Saturday were 5000 bales, mostly before the Europa's account* came to band. Prices aro firm. Middling, 91 to 91 cents. Stock on hand at this port 341,000 bulos. New York Cotton Market. New York, April 9, P. M. Tho sales of Cotton to-day, Saturday, were 1000 bales. The uiurket was easier. Later from Washington. Washington, April 10. The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: W. H. Carroll, Postmaster at Memphis, Tsnn. Thaddeus Sanford, Collector, for Mobile, * Ala. Tbos. Webb, Postmaster, Montgomery, Ala. Judge Walker Andersou, Navy Agent, at I’eusaeola, Flpridu. Alexander Thompson, Consul at Maranbain (2) (Maracaibo or somewhere else.) •I. T. Golding, Consul at Laguyra. Judge Bronson, Collector for New York, vice Hon. D. tf. Dickinson, declined. Senator Borland has beau appointed by the President, Governor of New Mexico. William C. Bellencourt, Collector for Wil mington, N. C. Tfa. tt.rrfloor Cue. "lie evidence fur the prosecution in the Gar diner com, bee been cloud except tlio •xstni- ■wiion of The elTe.r look. . ‘ f °esy." ; Arrival or the Aukumb. Tlio .plendid new .lenin.hlp Ati/futla Copt. Lron, arrived nt her wharf early on Saturday morning, having made the run from New York in fity-aix hours. Capt. Lyon in forma us that he came into Tybeo shortly after 12 o'clock on Saturday morning, and hut for the unfavorable state of the tide would have immediately come up to the city. The ship brought no mail, hut Capt. Lyon and Purser Culver furnished us with New York papers of Wednesday afternoon, wh ch, by the non-ar rival of tho Charleston boat,on Saturday, are 48 hours in advance of the regular mail. We are also indebted to our New York contem poraries for their favors by this steamer. Full and accurate descriptions of this mag nificent steamship have already boon published in the Net cs, and we deem it unnecessary to repeat them. Onr citizens were much disappointed at not receiving a mail by tlio Aufusta, especially an application for a regular mail by her had boon made by them to the department at Washington some time since. We hope the Post-Master General will not defer the matter longer. We know thut he lias his hands fnll of business at this time, but wc can assure him that no application now awaiting his de cision, is of greater importance to tho com mercial coiumuuiiy of the cities interested, than the one to which we refer. At the pre sent time, when the mail service of the coun try is irregular aud uncertain beyond all pre cedent, it is hut right that we should be pro vided with all the certain and reliable mail facilities within our reach. Our line of steamships to New York, by which the innumerable contingencies, such os breaks in the railroad tracka, run-offs, collis- , inundations, snow and rain storms, cars overloaded with office-seekers, failures to con nect, rough weather at sea, dec., dec., are all avoided, has been of incalculable advantage to otir business community. When the new steamship Atlanta, now building for this line is complote, we hope to have a certain and re liable serai-weekly mail connection with Now York by steamship. Crossing of the Cars.—From yesterday afternoon, anya the Augusta Constitutionaliit of Saturday, dates a newer* for our city. The Savannah river no longer divides the city of Augusta from the seaboard. With iron link, she lias now free and easy access with the wotld‘ ( and the rest of mankind." Tho cars from Charleston drawn by tho iron horse, ap propriately named “ The Mayor of Augusta,” safely reached the depot on this side of the river, freighted with a portion of tho beauty and worth of our aiater city. At the crossing, they wore welcomed by a large concourse of our citizcus, and it was with pleasure we state that no accident occurred to nmr the joyous occasion. Our friends from below took us by surpriso, as we ma^r sav we had no official notice of their coming. Had it been otherwise, they would have met with a warm reception. We know not who to biamo for this oversight, but suppose we must lay it to the worthy Presi dent of the road, who has broad shoulders. We wish all a pleasant sojourn while among us. There wero about 200 in tin* party, and among the number we had the pleasure of tuking by the bund our friend Alexander Carroll, Esq., the aditor of the Charleston Courier. ~Wfikfc» Railroad. The Washington (Ga.) Gazette says : The following letter received by us from Mr. A. I. DuBose, one of the Contractors, will be read with interest by our citizens. It Will be seen that the work is progressing rapidly, and that ere long we will beer the “ whistling of the car" in our town. Double Wells, March 21st, 1853. Air. Hancock, Sir:—I am hanpy to inform you that the Iron Horse has made his sniokr appearance on the Wilkes Railroad, and makes his trips regulailv once a day with tyres and iron. All hantfs well, and. tfie work progressing finely. I think at the end of this week they will have two miles completed, with all the switches and turn-outs ready. If they continue to furniahthe hands with tyres, iron, spikes and cheers, the track will be com pleted at an early day, say by tho 4th of July. Respectfully, A. I. DuBose. U. 8. Bonds Held Abrond. Mr. Brodhead, of the United States Senate in advocating, on Monday, his resolution re questing the Secretary of the Treasury to fur nish the Senote, nt the commencement of the next session, a statement showing the entire amount of United Stale*, stocks* aud bonds o ( - all kinds held abroad, said the account cur. rent of the United States, for tho last fiscal year, with foreign countries, will stand as fol lows : Excess of imports over exports of the coun try .......$40,000,(AX) Interest annually payablo to foreign era, fox stock*, Ac., held by them 18,000,000 Expenditure of travellers abroad 5,000,''1“) Navy, war and diplomacy 3.U00.001' Installment to Mexioo 3,000,00c Ilciuiltauoes to Irolaud 5,000,000 Total .. *74,000.000 From this deduct the probable amount ol gold and silver bronchi into the country by emigranta, at $10,000,000, leaves the sum of $64,000,000 as the balance against the United States, towards the settlement of which we have, as the official record of the exportations above tho importations, $37,000,000 of gold and silver, and the balance of $27,000,000 has no doubt been liquidated by tho remittance of Federal, State and other stocks. The New Silver Coinage.-—The officers ol the mint at Philadelphia ore now closely en gaged in coining the new silver pieces of tho denomination of three, ten and twenty-five cents. In order to meet the public wants for email silver change, the work at the mint now goes on both at night and by day. The new quarter of a dollar weighs precisely four pen nyweights, and is 7{ grains lens than tho for- itior piece. As compared with the current Spanish quarters, the new coin is decidedly heavier and somewhat finer. None of the new dimes or half dimes have yet been struck. fy The Cherokee Gold Mines are likely to prove delusions. Nutubets of persons have been digging, and others still continue to dig, but no specimens of gold are yet to be seen. I3T Mr. Lewis Cass, Jr., our Charge d’Af* .fairs to Rome, was, ot last accounts, on his way home to see his mother, intelligence of whose illness (which has since proved lata!) had reached him. ty Mr. Rives it ia said will leave Paris in May. A Belgian paper soys that Col. Fre mont will probably succeed him—on what au thority the statement is mode, is not stated. Washington National Monument.—Du ring the past month 'he Washington National Monument Society received in contributions the sum of $3,892 86, including $1,000 from tho Saneorae Hook aud Ladder company of San Francisco ; $289 35 from visitors to the Monument, and $14 68 from the Metropolitan Mechanics’ institute Fair. The expenditurea during the month amounted to $1,400 52 Aerial Navigation —Mr. Porter, who has made several successful exhibitions of bis model aeroport or flying ship at Caruai’s Sa loon, in Washington, intends to giva it a trial air in a few dayi t and Mrs. Cass—The (n- . Fillmore took place at Buffalo, f afternoon, and that of Mr*. Cass l by a Urg* concourse c The Foreign News, EXTRACT'S FROM KNCILISIt PAPERS DIIOUOUT BY THE ARCTIC. England.—Mr. Ewart, M. P., had publish ed a correspondence with M. Diicob, French Minister of Marine, with the view of showing the pacific disposition of France towards Eng land. Here is M. Ducos’ letter:— Ministry or Marine, Paris, Feb. 25,1853. 8m—The question which you do me the honor to put iu your letter of the 19th Febru ary, might perhapa appear to ine unusual if my mind really entertained tho strange ideas which some persons appear to ascribe to m-t in England. But far from considering these questions iudiscieot or inopportune,! rejoice at them, because they afford me an opportu nity of giving you the complote assuraoco of iny peaceful sentiments. 1 should consider it as the greatest of misfortunes, if a serious misunderstanding should break out between the two nations; and I desire, with all iny heart, that the best intelligence may coutinua to prevail between them. Your newspapers make much stir about our presumed warlike preparations. I confine myself to declaring to you that 1 liavo not armed a single gun boat, stirred a single cannon, or equipped a single Holdicr. 1 remain the calm spectator of the enormous expenses which you ore making to conjure away an imaginary danger; aud I ad mire the facility with which you augmentyour budget, when no real necesnity prescribes it. If the members of your Parliament, who are so pro-occupied with our project of invasion, would give themselves the trouble of paying us a short visit, they would be more surprised lhau 1 am myself, perhaps, at the extreme readiness with which this rumor (almost amounting to a pleasantry) of our supposed warlike preparations has been received among you. 1 thauk you, sir, for allowing me to es tablish a certain amount of intercourse be tween us, and 1 beg you to accept the expres sion of my most distinguished sentiments. Theodore Ducos. M. Ewert,&c. On Haturtfay night, March 19tli, a few hours afteMhe arrival of the Royal Family at Wind sor Castle, an alarming fire suddenly brnko out in their private apartments, which are situ ated in the Prince of Wales's Tower. This tower overlooks Eton College and the terrace flower gurden and slopes, which are so fami liar to the daily readers of the Court Circular. On its ground floor stood tho gothic dining- worn, a very handsomely decorated upartraent, and hero her Majesty and tho Prince dined alone on Suturday, as is their custom on the day of their arrival at the castle. They had concluded their repast, and retired to an adjoining apartment, when dense volumes of smoke suddenly apprised the domestics that a fire had originated behind the wood work of the dining room. Every exertion was used to extinguish it, but we regret to say that the ef forts made were not successful until a consid erable destruction of property had taken place. Wo ore glad to bo en<ib!e4 to state that her Majesty hus not suffered from tlio alarming oc currence, and that her wonted self possession under circumstances so trying dia not for a moment forsake her. It would appear that the damage done lias been extensive, for, from the fire originating be hind the wainscoting, and spreading thus from apartment to apartment, it was found irapossi hie to extinguish it until an immense body of wuter had been expended. The Prince of Wales’s Tower is completely gutted, tho roof even being destroyed, and the flumes penetrat ed. into portions of the Brunswick Towor, which adjoins, doing much injury there also. The apartments which have chiefly suffer ed are about a dozen bedrooms and the gothic dining-room. The whole of the valuable furniture of the Red Drawing-room, which was placed in great jeopardy, was carefully removed by tho sol diers and the Lord Chamberlain’s men, and little damage is done to it, with the exception of tho breaking of aomo of the glass of tho nmgoificont chnndeliers. The plate rooms uie situated immediately underueath where the fire was raging, but it was not considered ne cessary to remove any portion of the plate, as the rooms were made fireproof. It did not ap pear, however, that they were waterproof, from the quautity which poured into them from the ceiling. In every few minutes afte- the alarm first given, the Fusilesr Guards, seven hundred strong, had "doubled” to tha Castle, and the 2d Lilo Guards, undar the command of Col. William*, followed with their barrack engine. The soldiers behaved manfully, some mount ing the roof of the tower, some removing the furniture with the utmost care from the apart ments contiguous to the conflagration, while others were uaiug their utmost exertions at the eugines. At about 11 the fire was at its height, when nearly all the following engines had arrived on the North terrace, and wero playing on the tower from various directions :—The Wind sor Castle, the Windsor Pariah, Messrs. Jen- uing’s, Neville’s, Reid’s, the Infantry harra'cks, tho Cavolry barracks, the Eton, and the Slough. An express was also despatched from the Castle to the London Fire Brigade, which arrived with two powerful engines, un der the superintendence of Mr. Braidwood, at two o’clock in tha morning. Austria.—The Prussian Gazette states that tho British Ambassador, Lord Westmoreland, has presented an official note to tho Austrian ministry, front the English cabinet, containing n formal expression of their intontion rigorous ly to suppress any conspiracy planued by foreign refugees in England against the conti nental powers. The Gazette adds that Aus tria is rapidly preparing the necessary docu ments for the legal prosecution of certain refu gees in the English courts. This, however, is doubtful. Haynau’s sudden death has surprised no io who knew what his habits were. He was a great eater, and the lurge quantities of strong wines and coffee which he drank continually kept him in a state of unnatural excitement. Ilia death is attributed to on affection of the heart, under which he had long labored. It ia not true that, at the time of his death, he was about to be employed in Italy. In Vienna letters of the 14tli, it is stated that the strict regulations which were enforced to wards English transports, at tho lime of the Haynau adventure with the London draymen, are aguiu revived. Italy.—From Paris it is stated, by tiiose who claim to be well informed, that the revo lutionary chiefs were nover more active than at the present moment, and that an outbreak "somewhere” may he looked for towards the end of May. Kossuth and Mazzini are said to be jointly workiog for this end. It ia difficult to imagine that either of these men would thus prematurely divulge thoir plans, so the date of May next is, perhaps, hut “ a weak invention of tho cnemv.” A deputation is to proceed to Vienna in tho name of the Lombard provinces, to congratu late tho Emperor upon his recoverv. This self appointed deputation consists of the Arch bishop of Milan, and the Bishops of Pavia and Como, with some others. The accounts from Lombardy report little or no mitigation in the harsh meauaures of the Austrians. The urrests of emigres within the Sardinian dominions continues to be numerous, and bitter complaints ure made respecting tho discreditable means used to eotrap them. On the other hand, it is stated by telegraph from Vienna, of the 20th ult., that an Imperial de cree, ordering the abandonment of all prosecu tion! for high treason, had beeu proclaimed nn the 19th at Mantua, amidst enthusiastic acclamations. Germany.—There is a lively demand on the continent for American eagles. They sell at a premium just now iu many parts of Ger many, being in'requost by intending emigrants. From tho low rate of wages that prevails, em igration this season is expected to be limited only by the difficulty of getting away. Three deaths of some note are reported litis week. Prioet Charles Anthony, of HoheozoUarn- Sigiuaringeii, whose abdication with that of the Prince of Hohunzolteru-IIechingan, inl848, brought the Hohenxollorn territory under the direct domination oi the King of Prussia. Knaih.—-The Journal lies Dubats says that M. Llorenta, the Spanish Minister or FTns has just concluded a loan of five bundled lions of reals with the house of of Barit tialW •?« 5*.;to*ndtd to pay favoreMi Tho second death is that of the venerable professor of medicine, Christian Harless, ol Boon, who had attained the age of eighty yeara, of which he had devoted more than six ty to science and the profesuiou ol which he waa an illustrioua member. . The third demise is that of M. Kestner, to whom some interest attached Irura hi* being the son of the lady whom Goethe personified in his "Charlotte.” M. Kestner died in his aeveuty-eixlh year, nod for some time past had lived upon a small pension at Rome. Tho Telegraph III the Kant Inillrs. It is constructed ii» h somewhat different manner from ours. Tha Frioud of India de scribee it thus: " A part of the way, the con ductor, which is a rod three-eighths of an inch iu diameter, is laid under ground in a cement of rosin aud sand. The most part of lire way it ia carried over the ground on bamboo poles fifteen feet high, coated with coal-tar and pitch, aud strengthened at various distances by wooden poats. The bamboo posts arc found to resist storms which have uprooted trees, tho growth of centuries. Though tlin bntnboo soon decays, yet its amazing clieupnesa makes the use of it more economical than that of more durable and costly materials. The iron rods weigh one ton to a mile—the heaviest wire elsewhere used being only one cwt. to a mile. The advantages of these substantial rods are these—they possess a complete immunity from gusts of wind ur ordinary mechanical violence; if accidentally thrown down, they ore not in jured, though passengers, bullocks and ele phants may trample on thorn; they are not easily broken or bent; owing to the mass of metal, they give so free a passage to the elec tric currents, that no insulation is necessary ; they are attached from bamboo to bamboo, without any protection, and they work without interruption through deluges of rain ; the thick ness of the w ire allows them to be placed ou tho post without any occasion for the straining and winding apparatus, whereas the tension of tho wire exposes them to fracture, occasions oxpenso in construction, and much difficulty in repairs; the thick rods olio admit of rust ing to inko place, without danger, to an ex tent which would be fatal to a wire; and lastly, tho rods are not more costly than thin wire, and the welding occasions no difficulty. The rods, moreover, ore not likely to be in jured by crows or monkeys. Swarms of kites and crowa perch on the lines through the swamps, but they cause no harm; the corres pondence dies through their claws without interruption, though on ono occasion s flush of lightning struck tne wet rods, and killed somo scores of them. The importance of this dis covery of the superiority of rods over wire, will be fully appreciated in a country like Ia- dia, whore tho line must often run through a howling wilderness, tenanted by savage beasts, or more savage men! The liues, therefore, must protect themselves, and this is secured by the use of thick rods.” Tho obove facts are worth considering by those interested in tele graphic operations. close of that day lias been further Increased vinee by the prospect* of American receipts, nffaln ahuwlug an ex cess over those or last year, and afru by the present un- •atUfactory stats of Oontlnontal politics. Bat little dl«- I'oalLlon has odnsoqusntly been evinced by spinners to purchase, exoept for iuunedlato wants; and buyers, compared with the price* current on Friday, may obtain a noneesston of l-ltld per 1b oa the most current qualities of American. The salee for three daye are eettmsted at JUIee. Bpee. k Ex. A nn Hi axil Eg’pt, Surat Saturday... ©tt) 2000 55U0 100 — 400 Monday 7UM) 2U00 6000 3u0 too 500 Tuesday....0000 JOOO 5000 300 3U0 4U0 rarest vo-xiir. Fair. Middling. Ordinary. Now Orleans <%<$- 5ftd 4d®fl),d Mobile ft.V'u 5 i'>a<i 4d(iyo>,d Atlantic 5J«(sj) 8 f*),d 4d^5‘ a d Import for same time about 12,000 hales. The Maucheeter market Is reported as being dull, at prices favoring buyers; although net qnotably lower. WHIUHT, UANDY A CO. Livnareob, March 22,1853, W i hare to report a qniet oof-Via marks', the tales be ing 25,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters take »IU) bales at priees la faro* of buyers, though barely amounting to a quotation. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH .APRIL 11 Sun BtoeaSh. 37m.; Bun Bets 6h.26m. t High Tide W>. 32m. ARRIVED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, 66 hours from New York, to Padelford. Fay A Co. April 7th, V I* M. off UaUeras, cichanged signals with steamship Southerner, Feeter, from Charleston, for New York. Sohr Waado Passo, Eddy, Uavani^ via Charleston, to Padelford, Fay A CL Sohr northern Belle. Thompson, Rlocboro, to Ander son. k Co. 320U bushols Rough Rice, and 101 bigs Boa Inland Cotton, to Andorsons A Co, E Iteed, and ft Hab ersham A Sou. Htonmer (Jordon, King. Charleston,to H M Lnffltean. Stoataer Win. Soabrook, Pock, Charleston, to., to 8 M jotttoaa. Hto&tner Jaspo L Cunningham. BROWN, SHIPLEY 4 CO. 8tcaraahip Alabama, Ladlow, New-York—Padelford Br bark Hobt A Parke, Mo Walters, Glasgow—Harper, Stuart 4 Co. Br bark Wm Uotsford, Brown, St John’s, N D-W Bat- tersby 4 Co, Sohr I naan Cohon liorts, Bullock, Havana—Cohens 4 RECEIPTS OF COTTON, 4c., APRIL 9. 'Central Railroad—311 bales Cotton and Xldte, to u >v Oarmany 4 Co, E Parsons 4 Co, U J Uilbert,Swift 4 Co. Harris 4 Co, W Lynn, T 8 Wayne, W W Gar- nurd. Philbrick 4 Boll, Steamboat Planter, Boston S Ouuby, P 8 Constantine. Charleston 8team«r, Wash burn, Wilder 4 Co, Brigham. Kelly 4 Co, MeCosker 4 Treanor, J Dean, J Jones, and order. Kelly 4 Co, U T Chapin, J V Connoral A (Jo, U L Co hon, M A Cohon, J Dunn, W M Davidson, Dibble 4 Ca rey, Einstein 4 Eckman, R L Fulton, W W Goodrich, W W Garrard, P Hamilton, Hamden's Express, Clue Hartridge, Hardwick 4 Cooke, 8 11 l.atnteau, W W Lincoln. T K Mills, T W McArthur 4 Co. W D Mur phy, 11 W Mercer, I W Morrell 4 Co. Ncvitt, Lathrop 4 Htebbins, D O'Conner, Prtoe 4 Veatier. Padelford,Fay 4 Co, E Reed, J Rousacan, Robinson A Baiun, J Shaffer, W R Symons, E A Sonllard. Mr hnelder.Willis ABruu- dage, Wells 4 Durr, Wetnter 4 Palmes, N 04 II Wood, md T S Wayne. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central Rail road, 8 M Laffitcau, R Austin, I W Morrell 4 Co, N A PASSENGERS. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—John Rob erta, Fanny J Stratton, Mary P Hobart*, E Van Ant werp lady and child, J B Stow and eon, Mias Footman, 11 Woodbridge. R Woodbrtdge, Wm Woodbridge, II Al len and 3 children, E Thompson, C Yale', Jr, lady and sarvt, F U Murdock, E U Crov'ell, J 11 Baldwin, Goo W Smith, Geo T G White, E Reilly, J 8 Fay, J P Pire- eon, E L Hollis, J Sabine, U 11 Park, E Unseell, and 4 steerage. Pur stoamor Jasper, from Pnlatka, fto—XIrs Shep pard, Mrs MoCarthy.Mias J C Stiles, Capt Grattou, U 8 A, and ervt, 8 Mansr, W M Farros, A Powers, C O Whoelei, D H Ifonlton, C Payne, W J Davis, O Bon ner, Miss Moanire, Mrs Howard, G W Gladding, W 8 Howard, 8 P Titus, G W Stephens, and G B 8totesbury. Pci* steamer Wm Soabr-Kik, from Charleston, 40- Miss A Fuller, Mist M Fuller and eervt. Miss E Barn well, Miss Sams, Miss Barnwell and serrt, Mias Perri- neau, Mrs Habersham, R B FffUer, R U Barnwell, M Stuart, Dr R Sam*, and W Burrell. Per steamship Alabama, for Now- York—G Parsons, W B Scott, A Cornwell. 8 W Thoman, U J Osborne, J T Alston, C D Dolano, W II Gibbons, W Halstod, J J Waring, A Tyler, A Bradley, Robert ltay.Richard Ray, F Durano, Dr Betten, Mr3 T L llottiu, hire W L Bet- tin, Mrs Moutguuiory, 2 children and serrt, Mrs J II Bishop and sou, Mrs E A llinuhman, R Lyon, lady and child, Miss Sarah Gillou, O Lowery, T fl Broun and lady, Mrs E Smith and daughter. Dr Rodgers and niece, Mrs Denalow, G C Peters, and Mrs Oder man, child ana •rvt. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Miss Mas- tin, Mrs Reedy, Hen F W Colooek, Mr Headman, J E Ragan, J Bailey, J U Beaufort, W C Danner, E Burns, U W Moaal), J J Gerrard, M N Waring. J L Mustln, W II Gilman, J Wells, A B Unger, W C Billet, A W Burnside, IIJ Delphin, Mr Rosensigh, J Lewis, and 2 COJMMEKVIJIL. Livsrpel, Mar. 28 | Havre, Mar. 24 | Havana, March 2U Havunnnh Market, April 11. COTTON.—The sales of Cotton on Saturday wero sly 45 bales, vis: 3 at 9,8 at 9>«, 4 at 10, 6 at 10jJ«, aud 24 at 10?* cents. Mavnuuah Expert*. New- York—Steamship Alabama-MUS bales Upland and 10 do. Sea Island Cotton, 40 halos Domestics, 11 do. Yarn, 3 do. Wool, and 21 bbla. Vegetables. Glssuow—Br. l-.rk Robt. A. Parke—1096 bales Up land and 200 do. Sea Island Cotton. Bt. John's, N. B.—Br. bark Wm. Botsford—345,000 feet P. P. Timber. Uataxa—Schr. Isaac Cohen Herts—195 eaaka Rice, 18 half casks do., 50 smpty Ubds., and 200 bbla. Pota toes. Havnnnali Iniporta. Havana—Sohr Wando Passo—150 hints., 8 tiorcos, and 16 bbls. Molasses, to l*ad ol ford, Fay 4 Co. AUGUSTA,"APRIL 8. P. M.-Ootton.—There has ROME, APRIL 0.—Our market has undergone very little change since onr last notice. The receipts are very limited and prices range from 7 to 9‘ m cu. 6lock on band, quite emalL NEWNAN. APIUL 8.-CoTTO«.-Cotton was selling Yesterday at 6®10. Not much offering. A lot of threo bale* Jethro cotton brought lie. Exouamuk-—On Charleston Jf, Now York H per ct, and on Savannah Ji per cent, premium. Coax.—3(X8)40 cents per bushel. MOBILE. APRIL 15,3 P. M.—Cottox—I. tha crljr part of the day the market wae dull, but later a fair de mand aprungup, which roultod in tales of 3WJU halts. Middling quoted at9»,®9Xe. CHARLESTON, APRIL U.-CotTOK.—Ther. (U again na iacreaeed demand, yesterday principally di rected towards the lowsr grades ; our {(quotations of the day previous bslng fully luitaiosd. The sales amounted to 2730 bales at VA to 10J, ct*. NEW-ORLEANB, APRIL 6.-ChTTO«.—Th. m.tk.l was very Arm yeaterday, but uot active, the sales not much oxcueding 2000 bale*. Later account* from Eu- ropo are now due by the steamer Arctic at New York. NXW-OKLKtxa CLASS I no AI ION. Inferior 6 (a) 6H j MiddlingFair.... 10V 4 '@li Ordinary —.7 ($ 8 | Fair................. -JY — Middling .»S($ 9\ 1 Good Fair ^ Good Middling.. 10, 1 ,(<v li*) t 1 Good and Fins... Stock on hand Sept, i, 1852 Beccir cd since..... —- «• yesterday - Exported to date *• yoxterday Stock oa hand not cleared...-..-. 8coak ami Molis.iii.-A fair demand I rswtii* Prime Raboiled. OiAtN.- With a WH wgpljr uf Oirn on Naw York, April 6-Clenred, tehr £ 11 Nash, White. Jacksonville; brigJ P Ellloott, Grant, Savannah. Helmut’* Hole—Arrived 4th. Danleld Weld, from Sa vannah, for Portland. lioeton, April 6--Cleared, brig Clemmt, Mayo, Sa vannah ; sohr Mohawk, Darien, Ua. Jacksonville, April 7—Arrived.*0^ Rio, Herrick, N Turk ; sohr Martel, Bolivar, do, sohr D K Arcy, Nick- oraon.do; brig Nancy Ann, Jaoobs, do; sohr Relief, Cate*, do; sohr E Wright, Merritt, dot sohr Throe Sis ters, lluntly, Boston; brig Embloni, King, Msttspcu- sett; brig Radius, Montgomery, New York; schr Watch man, Friend, Boston; schr I Ire.' >nd, Frambs, N York ; achr Ronoake, Anderson, do: sebr Ellen Meaaiman, Messiman, do; schr Mary Ann, Ryder, do; achrPac&c, Yates, Waldonoro; schr E King, Bally, Boston. Cleared, sohr Wm Mitchell, Robbie*. Portland; brig 11 BCroaby, Collins, Gnadaloupe: schr*Magyar, Have ner . New Haven; schr Raven, Rite, Boeuu; brig O D T, Atkinson, Jurnam; brig Sharp, Webber. Key West sahr Antoinette, Brown, Purtland: eehr Rio, Coffin, N York; sohr Connecticut, Arey. Frank port; achrC'es- >, Lord, Now Yorkj’schr E Wright, hlorritt, do) •uhr Three Hlaturs, lluntly, Boston. JXHLLINF'Kir. MUH. HILBBR, No. 157 CONGRESS-STREET. Will open on Saturday next, 9th insL, her Spring Stock *of Fashionable Silk, Crape, Straw, and French imported Bonnets,Ribbons, Trimmings for Dresses, French Flowers, Silks fur Party Dresses, Collars and Under-81eer«a, and respoafully invite* the attention of Ladiosto her & CASH STORE. 3 3HK under*ton«M*ave now for sale a largo •took of rs», Honae-kaepinff and Plantation DRY <1001)5, Tli.t .v. b.ln, iu)d ,o VERY CHEAP FOR CABll, that they distaneo competition In Savannah. In our stock are the best qualitios of Printed Chatty Cloths and Tissues, lhtrrgcs aud Barege de Laincs, French Printed Muslins, Foulard Silks, Embroidered Robes and Olnghnsss.1 Plain Black and High Colored Bareges, Mournlug Drars Goods for Summer. Embroidered aud lace goods, III 1MMKNRK VARIETY. HOSIERY. Ladies' Silk, Gauxe and Ltele Undorveste, Gent's 811k, Merino, Game and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English lloae find Half-Hose, ia STery else and quality, Glovea and Mltto, of every kind. Mall. Naiusook, Jaconet. Cambric, and Swiss Muslins, in Plaid, Striped and Figured, aud in erery quality, Blauop's nod Victoria Lawns. LINENliOODS. Our store is tho Depot for tho beat Linen Goods, (all T sre flax,) which we retail as cheap ae the other mer chants here pay for the tame goods, vis: Linen Sheetings, in every width aud quality, Hhirtlng Linens, Hand-Spun and Undressed, Pillow-Case Linena nod Apron Linoas, _ Bird's-Kye Diapers and Scotch Diapers, ; Hnokabuok Bathing Towsla, Linen Dowlas and iluckabucka, Table Linens, of every kind, very cheap. Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covers and Toilet Covert, Guilts end Counterpanes, very chean,^ 1 urnituro Dimities and Furniture Chinb.es, English Furniture Chintxes, very ohusp,; Stout Laos fur Window Curtaim, Drspory Muslins for Window Curtains, Cot to u Shirtings and Sheetings in Whlto and Unbleach ed, and iu ovory quality ana every width from to S yards wide. Mosquito Lace and Nettings, Linen Drillings and Cottouades, Silk Warp Black Alpacas, very cheap, Black Silks, of every kind. Linen Laoes for Pillow Case*. 4c.J >*VT» • Cotton do do do Onr stock is rsplete in almost every article needed for plantation use, including COTTON OSNABURGS, . VRRY CIIEAt*, Brown Cotton Sheetings, Colored Homespuns, for woman's drosses, Cottouades for men's wear, Linen Osneburgs, Farmers' Drills, all Idnen, 4o., 4c. MATTING, TEXT CHEAP. Onr stock Is so thoroughly filled np to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and it is fixed fur sale at prioea SO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of a largo assortment, in small and largo quan tities, oau be Butted in a greater number of articles, and thornby effect a greater saving, than in any othor store in Havnnnali. Buyers are invited to inspect onr whole stock, aa wo rely on the patronage of the greatest num ber of purchasers Qjj onr diffusing the greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring and increasing support. MeCOSKER 4 TREANOR, 111 Congress street, next to Ball street, Apr 4 and opposite the Pulaski House. milliucry and Drcismaking. MRS. S. TOMB, Ae. 15 Rarnard-tt. If living com |>M ml her NPKI.YO STOCK, respectfully invites the inspection of her evs- tom era to her new and beautiful styles ia Vyl- French Embroidered Lace Crape, Drawn Silk. G os timer Iac*. Napollian Laoe, English Dunstable Split Straws, 8now Flake, Diamond Satin, Hair Game, Knotted Goastmer, Geneva Tripelt, Mist *' Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Loco, Small SUod Fancy Bonnets, Cape, Flowers, Ribbons, ManUUae, «f » now and beantlfnl stylo. Drees Patterns and Dress Trimmings.apr7 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Hilts. DOE, No. 17 BARNAHDSTRBET. Takos thu method of informing the Ladies • Savannah, and vicinity, that the has just n ceived her SPRING STOCK, corapriaing largo and fashion able auortincnt of STRAW aud SILK BONN ET8. Alto, a kkand beau tiful article, of tho most delicate fabric, in gold aud lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— lUbbous, Caps. Fluwors, Buttons,‘Combs, Mantillas, r 17 'SONNETS 2 BONNETS 2 For (he Million. J\ut roceifed pot steamer al Trimming and General Variety Store, 139 BrouKlitoii Street. gSE The Proprietor having returned from tho North would respeotfully announce to the in- AES^ habitants of Savannah and surrounding coun- try, that he has just opened a Magnificent and Extensive Stock of SILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS — consisting of 10 oasns Ladies and Misses’ rich Silk, Satin and Straw Bonnots and Hate, ail the way from fiOo. to $4; richly trimmed chftdren'a white, drab and black Beaver Hate; extra rich French Brocade Bounet Riobons; rich white and colored Frin ges ; rich Laoe Gimps, Galoon a la Mode. Paris Trim mings, Velvets, with a great variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons, Braids, Silk and Wonted; Whale bone. Chain Book, Jenny Lind, Bloomer and Twist Combs; Purse Silk and Steal Trimming*; Zepher, Woretod, Embroidery, Badher and Floes Silk, every abode and oolor ; Embroidered Patterns, black and col ored Glacle Bonnet and Sewing Silks: Bonnet Linings, Shape*, Sewed Colon and Sleeves; rloii Feathers, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes ; Gilt aud Silvered Trimmings; In'Bn Rubber aud Kid Dolls and Balls; Drew Flounces, Mantillas, Scarfs and Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; children's Robes, Smoking Caps, Slippen, marked and braided. In connection with the aneva, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by competent Milliners from New York, will attend to the MiOinery and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with skill and taste, to please all who may Cavor her with their orden. STRAW BONNETH AND IIAT8 cleaned, repaired and pressed in the latoevfashion. Three Apprentice* and three Bonnet Sewers wanted immedi ately. Apply at 139 Broughton-st. dec 13 Romeinber tho spot—130 Broughton-etreot, next door to Dr. ltyeraou. ly jm 15 LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tho Growth and Kinbcllliiliment of the Hair, to Prevent Its Falling Off aud Turning Gray. Awarded the higkeet premiums by tha Stales of New-York, Mary land and Aiickifan, at tkeir Annual Fairs of 1851. riHiE KATHAIRON noutrnlixesthe effect of dis- 1 ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the liumnu Hair even after a baldness of twe nty years; Meanses the soalp from Scurf aud Dandruff; will euro the Nervous Ueodaohe, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of th* Skin, 4o., and is tbo most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Gentlemen's uss, in the world. IU per fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil ur ccluring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, aofl, lively appearance, secured L Vb.°u« o/The'lU^.inm la adopted by lb, trrt phy- •icians in Europe and Amorioa, and has a patronage and sale unprecedented in the history of tho matorin niedioa. But words are mpertluoiu, a trial only can attest its real virtue, as millions oortifr. To be had throughout North aud 8outh America, Europe and the Islands of th* Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Sold in Savauuah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. dee 11 181 Bay-• tree). Lyon’s Extract or PURE JAMAICA QINQER, T?OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Mortius, Chulo* r ra, Dissinsaa, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General DebiTity.Ae. A pure ar~ ticU, and administered with positive effect ia the above complaints. Also used aa a beverage and for culinary purposes. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER 4 CO. deoil tfinos 181 Bay-street. 9IAKVNB RAILWAY. gm. Th* undersigned respectfully informs a. all who may naed hit services, that nigjfLss charge of the MARINE RA1LWA Y,•***■£ which if now ia successful operation. He l*. therefore, prepared to take up vaesels of any sis* usually visiting ear port, and to do th* work ef repairing, Ac., on reason able terma. Those who wish to eleaa or point the bot toms of their vessels, oaa also be aooommodatea on the Railway, upon reasonable terms. He is also prepared to contra*! for building Yeaaels of any class or deeerip- tlon, and to carry on the buamcau or Ship-Carpenter ing, Spar-making and Caulking, in all Its various branches, at the eastern extremity of the city. JUT A geo* Bhlpanltbl* on thoprer' - mar 11 * H.Y.Y JOHN POOLE, WUOI.K3AF.B AIJD RKTSIt D*,“ ' FAINTS. OILS. TURPENTINE A rrencK and American Wk Paint, Varnish and Whito-wnsh L_ Camel Hair Fendls, Badror aud Camel Hair, ■ -1 Blenderf^Oratoing Combe, Artis*-' Paper Hangings, Borders, and Eii ~ N. B.—House, Sign akd Ship Paluti ingaudGlasiug.doneojare Nearly o DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, YVaae room If. K. Comer of fVkitaker and Brohgkton-sts., Hnvnnuith. T HE Subscribers, In nniiouticiug to their numer ous customers aud the pablic, tho arrival aud opeulngjof their Spring Stock, •Meet their Clothing from an extensive assortment of the oholoeet goods, made In the most Fashionable Style These goods have been porebaaed under the personal inspection of one of th# proprietor*; and availing them- anlvea of favorable ciroumsuncee, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer thei at such LOW PRICES, as must distance all competition Jn their trade. The following enumeration ia made for the benefit of Geutlomon iu the country, whose orders will i prompt attention, and who, when in the city, aro ■peotiully invited to an oxaminatioi) or our Goods. GENTLElflEN’N CJLOTHUVG. FROCK AND DRESS Coat* ot every quality. •• •• “ “ in Black, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSIN ES8 COATS, In groat variety, via: Linen. 1 sin Deck. Drab Date, Alpacha, Co* tune ret, Frock and Sack bosinees Coats. PANTALOON8.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prioes. Bl’k and Fancy Cassimares, at a great variety of prices. M Drab Defe Will to and Fauoy Linen Drills, " * Fancy Marseilles, * “ 41 VESTS.—Black silk and Satin Vests. Fancy Silk 44 Whlto Silk, for Party 44 White, Buff anu Fancy Marseilles 44 White and Buff Duck nnd Linen 44 FURNISHING GOODS, ■Furnishing Goods of every dtaoription for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfa, cravats, waterford ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, tnorioo shirts and drawote, cotton do., suspenders, half lioae, gloves— all kiuds, bt-st quality patent yoke shirts, a 1 sortmout of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- mo nios, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of th* latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment over offereu in this oity, oounintiug of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vest* aud Pauls, in every variety of style and material suitable for tbo season, MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish, d reputation which thoir establishment baa enjoyed and still maintains for thu style and finish of it* garments made to order, as wells* forth* superior quality of their cloth*, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They inviwe the epecial aUentiou of both old ana now customers to the following, from which they are pre- iorcd to furnish garment*, which they will wnrant to « me plus ultra iu both fit and fashion. BIMONI'H L MOLLY'S lest Blue, Black, Brown, Mulberry, Grocn, Adeloide, Bronse, CorvW aud Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cassimcre, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fhney Linos Drills. VESTINGS.-Whito Silk and Satin, for Party Vest*. Black and fancy Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Cnssimercs. A large variety of Whlto, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volnntoer Companies in the oity and throughout io State, made and furnished at tho shortest notice and iu tho best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY iu A, J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Bull aud Bay Streets. Importer and Dolor In Wines, Liquors and Cigars, one Butt of the ohoicest RESERVE MADEIRA fINE, vintage 1844. One Pip# oho o# OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. One Pipe of the first quality andeboleeat OLD* 4 RE SERVE, r ' vintage 1840. one Pipe of the choicest and moet delicately flavored OLD PALJIETINHO, vintage 183U. m OLD 8ERC1AL, viBinge 182D. One ball Pipe of the richest and most highly flavored SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old bsndoa Market. portation. iu ftoxea and Demijohns. TWO half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE, , “ v SHERRY *• Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, vD: Hennessy, Lendcu Dock, Jean Loel* Plnet, CortUton. Ouimoid/kxerae. 13 O-trd. °^ UJr * e “ OLD SCOTCH WID«T. Also vnrhma other Wines. B. D. Evans, T T O K N E Y AT SsDNDaaiTiLLS, Washington Coon prat tlxe in the Court* of tbo Middle irs* committed to hi* care will be « iptnees and disputed. RsrsKXNL'M.—Messrs. Bothw#U4 Smith, and Dr H. . Byrd, Savannah. ly jon27 DROWN * UARIUS, Bonrdfeng, Livery, D SAL! STABLi; WKST BROAD-STHEKT, wm,. .. mow. j/J-ij jmavjuusl A NSW t'lHM. IIARRIS & cor* FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers In Grain and QrocsfisJ, OS llnywHireet, ttuvareacth. COLORED DAGUERREOTYREfL 1*# ltl* CAREY \irOULD respectftiUy give notice that hehsc a* ‘ 4 - , ~- Ldriiu.., u m,, farkel tare# rainy or fair weather. Instructions given in the art and all the apparatus furnished. Also, a large lo4 of Pintos, Casas, Cheml- cais, Ac:, for sale ^flm; nog? g Will. ALLHTON G Oil It DIN. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 50 Eat I Bay, Charleston, " ~ Is prepared to make liberal advances on of JUce, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grail apr 19 Dying and Renovating BUibliihment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-atreet. rent- of ike C'oari Do ESTABLISHED IN 1811. f A DIES’ Bilk and Woolen pi ■ j ble Covers, etc., cleaned, and t Ladies’ Bonnet* bloaohed and pres stylo; Kid Gloroscleaned, aud Gsi cleaned, reuovated or dyed, as may I ‘ in the «aine style whiuh has go r »d my patron* and friend*. Term. Persons sending parcels by steam in aU or railroad, aro requested to writ* per mail, so that 1 may know whore To call for them. 15 iy ALEXANDER QA Henry H. Wasbbum, SHIPPING ANO JACOB COHEN, 3B Rnmdtelml, Ck.rlMI.K, 8, C., Broker, Auctioneer and General igeat. Ruve and sell* mi oommlaatoa, LANDS. NKOROKB, ftTOCKB, BONDS, Ac. A.B.DUUN, co \.T^av£MW°«- tot 19 SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General I * NO. 168 BAY-STREET, SAVA Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Pranola fl. Bartow, Wm. H. Tison Esq., Hera** Smith, Esq.. Meure. Brigham, Kelly 4 Co., Messrs. Washburn. Wilder 4 vs* * Vo Mo ItOSIl, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, No. lor B....treat. II IA.Drm Mr: ^ vs : U FF of all kilfi*; put «p eorefolly. ott retail, aud at the most reasonable prices. Maxuntm St Cox* ATTORNEYS AT LA IV, Atlanta, Georgia, Will collect Debt* in the following Counties, *'rothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York! S Nat. Manoum. [mar 17 Off J Tsioaua M. CWc, C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, Jy 1 HstvnKTiah, DwornBR; [nov i:t UKMitr u. rout. ». n. otfbHah, FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 0.17 SAVANNAH. UA. ly Julian llortrMie, ATTORNEY AT LAW Qfflc* ran. Whiiuhtr-.t, am) Ra, Aon,, 111 hniHh. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES I *10,00 per 100 Itu-M lb. VJ 0 charge for boxiu or delivering el the HaM- hi road or eteeiuboAte. Warranted to keen la ear etUtete. _ _ _ NRWCOMB A RtCRT 4 J.T 1 ly. > r. ccraer Brooghtea ead Whitaker. J. F. PelolOtCo., FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Williauieca'e i)uildicg,,ti«y.«trvet. ' j.r. pilot. ... aejil 3 BUNKER ftOG SHIPPING AND COMMISSION ME NO. KJ RAT.8TBRRT, 8AV * P. JllCOlHi’ OIQAB AND TODAOOO •it liull-at., Nlgn «f th«“ Near Monument Suoare, Sav Keeps constantly on hand a lamh stock Cigars, a* well a* of his own manufacture, and retail. Also, Chewing and Jiunt‘8 IVlf'IIonry, 1 u S .1iaf p“..S R 5iLe H . OoiMY K inchley, Loeken A Co. COAlMiaaiON MERCHANTS. No. 75 Huy-fit., Huvnnnab, Ua. n. V. K1MOULSV. HOWLAND A CO., UKNMRJL COMMISSION MKAUHANTS. No. l»!l Bay-.lr.rt. Sn.BBumk- JOHN T. KOWhAXD. au 21 aiea-
