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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1853)
KIVU DOLLARS PER ANNUM.HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12. 1853. rUIILIMHBU DAILY AND THI-WBKKLY BY J OHN M. COOP Kit. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. • Tk»-Dul.»MoaKl»o Nawa-te itellv.rrd taClly utiMsribora> at RU UOLLAE* por ■imuiu. payable hali- |>arlf IN AUV ANCK.or fur xwklvk cents a uuyaLle to theCurriers. btuglu copies, tmuk* cknts. 1'tin Till-Wkkkly Mouninu Nkwh," (for the cuimtry,) Cinilaiuiog nil thu now muUur uud now ud- verllauiiiOhU of tin* Dully, in furuinliod for thuul > poi.i.ahh per aimuiu, in udvuuoo. Atlvi flisouionls inserted ul the following rates Ob* lu»erllon............W cU. .41 00 1 26 1 AO 1 7A 1 unxs, Two Thrss ..... 1 AO ~~ j 76 •*a«l Ob* Year.... For adve: tmmsnts uot exceeding five line*, thrst- fourlhs of (h* above rates will b« charged, i. a.i For one insertion 46 oenti. " two " 75 *• " One Week . $1 «), fso. *0. I^gHl AilvertiflomontaImiorCod at th* n*ual ratea. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers Burnt b* paid la advance. Yearly advertisers, exceeding In their advertisement* th* average number of Unas agr j*d for, will be charged at proportional ratea. Advertisements sent to thla offloe without direction*, a* to the number of iaaertiona, will b* pnblisbcd dally until ordered to be diaooutlnuad, and charged accord- "fetr advertisers will be reatrloted to their regular builneu, and ail other advertlsements, not pertaining to their regular fauaiuoaa, aa agreed for, will be oharged extra. •r All Let'em directed;to this office or the Edit “ t bo^poilpaid. Fire One week....—., Two Three 1 wfeitir New*.” for the OouatnrT w Advertisement* .ippoar In the “Trl thr tha (Viunlrv THE BAM NEWS. Key-Weal (Jorreapondenco. Key Wkat, April 8th, 1853. Editor of Savannah JVetoo t Tho report* fur Uiia steamer are of little irapor- tauee, there having been no accidents to shipping at tbia port ainco our last letter of 22d. The veascls in distreaa uow In port, uro being re paired and cargoee in storehouses. Caeca of sal] vage before the Court are faat being nettled and tbo business of the winter will soon be wound up. Tho amount of proGta adjudicated by thia Admiralty Court, is greater than in any other Court in thu United Htutce—und will exceed (Ilia year probubly, $1,500,000. The amount awarded by Judge Mnrvia 10 salvor*, since January 1st, exceed* $100,000, and the expense on the aanto, including that vowel, amounts to near Die same sum. The latest cases decided by the Court, aro tbo achr. Willard and ship Lucy. The aehr. E. G. Willard, wet lost at Long Key— damaged cargo to tho amount of $6,320 92, has boen saved and not aold to tho amount of $10,443 33.— Judge Marvin has awarded upon the former 25 per c. nnd the latter 35 por c., paying the wreckers tho auin of $3,530. In the cu*o of tho ship Lucy, tho amount of property sevedjwes $159,000, upon which a Mil vug e 20 per c. baa been givou—amounting over $51^000. The common sailors share in 1 wreck over $150 each. The bark J. W. Coffin, lately ashore on Sound Point, with loss of rudder and badly injured in her boitcm and hull, is being repaired and will aoo ' ready for sea. Appraiser* value the vessel aud r» at $7,010 40. No salvage yet decreed by the Tho brig Motto, Knight, at this port in distreaa, 'hn* nulled for Portlntid. Tho expenses on tho vos* •«I mid cargo, aro $4,404 09 and thia *um bus beeu advanced by a bottomry boud. The sales of damaged cargo, saved from lost brig Ciuboua, amount tu $7,831 13. Several lighter loads of Railroad Iron, have arrived, and the balai will bo saved. A Locomotive engino brought out » deck, sunk along side of the wreck, will be saved as soon aa the weather moderates. Tho brig Sauison, Wheeler, was in collision with the *chr. Prospect, when off Capo JIatleras, March IN. Tho crew and passengers of the schr.gol on board the brig—leaving behind the Captain and one man, since reported arrived at Now York. Cant, W.fall lug in with a vessel bound to Now York, put tuo crew and passengers on board, (they have siuce ar med.) The injuries received by t trilling. .. ARRIVED. Marsh 26.—8chr. W. R. Paul*, Barrows, Now York. 29.—Brig Samson, Wheeler, do. ■April A.—Yacht Brands, Smith. Apalachicola. ** 6.—Selir. Ben Strong, Smith, New liavea. 7.—BrigPeconio, Parks, Naw York. , CLEARED. March 27.—Schr. Kate, Skidmore, New York. . * „ «W.— " W. K. Pettis, Burrow*. 8t. Marks. April 3.— •• Gov. Anderson, Frewell, N. York. I* 4.— “ Emma, Alder, Tampa. M A.—Brig Motto. Knight, Portland. ‘ N.— ** Ptconln, Parka, Mobile. H r Mr*. Meagher, wife of the escaped Irish •xile, had taken her departure from Melbourne Australia, previoua to Jin. 31st, in the ship Wellington for London. She was accom panied by Biahop Wilson, of Van Dientau’s Land. Recovery or Diamonds and Pearls.— An important arrest was effected in New York on Tuesday, and seveverol thousand dollars worth of stolen diamonds and pearls recover ed. This valuable property was stolen from the bouse of a gentleman at Boston, several week* ago. Desertions from the U. 8. Steamer Mississippi,—U. 8. steam frigate Mississippi, of tho Jnpun Expedition, which sailed fjoqi the Cape of Good Hope, February 2, us before re ported, it is said, left without waiting for her contorts, in consequence of numerous deser- tione* After she sailed, the body of one of her men was found on the shore, with his clothes in a bundle on his back. lie had been drown ed while attempting to desert. I3T There is much talk at Romo about tho proposed formation or a regiment of Irishmen, to support tho Papacy. A Mr. O'Brion is said to have submitted this project to the Papal government. Tax Sandwich Island*.—A receut census of Ibe Naudwich Island* exhibits some facts of atonUftg interest, aud which illustrate in tho most unmistakable manner the vital law that the interior race must give way to the strong- vr. The presont population of ihe seven is* lumls farming the group is 80,041. Tho doaths during last year were 7943, while the births were only 1478— au average of six deaths to one birth. The foreigneis number only 1787. ibis is an extraordinary slate ot things, aud we doubt whether its parallel can.be found in the history of tire world. In the time of Cook, tins people numbered 400,000 j thus iu seventy years lliev decreased 320,000. In 1836 they numbered 103,579 — decrease iu seventeen years nearly 28,000. Such a rapid decrease oi native population isadeoply melancholy Mp0 o- tucle. At the present rato of dec reuse, another Rene ration will hardly have passed away ere tins people will be blotted from the face of the earth.—Boo ton Journal. IW" The Foreign Etnigtation to New York • u .f ***• fif»t quarter or the present year, it w said, shows a tailing off of 12,000, as com- pared .with the corresponding period in the yean 1851 and 1852. Mr* Clay’* iiirih Day is to be hand- souiely celebrated by the corporate authorities 0. d enizens ot Lexington, Ay. Gen. Leslie *>« Chief marshal, and the Hey. E. ft • Berkley, the orator. P.viwTi . lu Pt ,,u 8 Exhibition f en lately m Columbus, Mis*., aud tbe peo- huoibu(!c.d com- ! cd the exhibttors to give back U»e charge llo puts down tha negro with “ r •Jmmouco, »hioh »u ally emu. ,,e he,(J« — ll '» •miiu.wil that Now York •mSitHW " ni1 Wl»iu clean 10 tkb value of «w)u,000 per annum. Some 2,100 ersft of va- ""•* "“r, ..lued nt *150,000, and »,000 n«,. ■« ong^tod fa UmoIoio t.adg. N*w MiTiRiii ran Pir,n.—Herr Voo '_«rui.wiu, the in.cniur of th* procoM for Tho l.oiiilon Now. on Hmrnl I-lorre [ From til, N.w, gf M.rol, 21.1 Fur many inonlli. a Itmunnil ear. Wprfl laid, a> were, In Ih. jronml, to hearken I. Ihe IreaO of ill., approaching American l-re.i.l.nl Pierce, to learn •lUen way he would go; eed rill non, all in rain A darkueaa, aa ef night, hung about hla coonaela aud he Irod in inueaaaiua uf il,e aoluai, ,o that ue man can point mil hi. whereabout." lie .role away laat from I hiladelpbia, unteen end uuinarkod—re urold, lie .aid, Ihe hungry ollice .eekeri. II. la a eamloaa and aefrcoiitulned mini, ll la olaar. rimt much lie cnuld nut prevent the world from kiln .lug; mid there la a aeuaa III which that much Knowledge may he .aid to Im everything, ll ,ivcv ua the light by which In read hla iuaugural addraaa. Tho auric addraaa hears a very dlOaraet wcigbl of ineaumg when utleeml by a -|uiel,aelf.cauiainod and a daabiog braggart. If Mr. Plerno had hr great .tump oralor, .bowing hla l.eo, and making liia rolca beard every where i If he had merely pronn.cd aa much aa Clay pruratved, am! vacrificcd aa much a. Wuh.lnr aanriheed, In nhlaiu llle prcridonlahlp, hla prownl uvuwult would go (or little. They would he regarded tuuroly ev the complement tig' hiv cauaaar, ut'Miued to be fuitilled or not, as circumstances niiirht arise. Hut, in the csss of .-ucU A .run as Piorcs, thn declaration of his views iu the cspitol, before the as sembled representatives of tbs nation, uftt-r several luiintha of secret meditation, must be taken to mean as much as words can mean. To road the address oiborwisn would bo to cast imputations upon tbo speaker for which there is not the slightest «.*ound, and to which there is uot, as far -is wo sco, tho re motest temptation. Wc tuko thu auuouucciuont as truo, in overy sonso; as an uvownl at onco slncuro and woll coiihidorod. Taking it tliuv, wo ucknowlod({u that it uxcitosduop oiuotious. It is porhups hardly possiblo for us Ena- lisn who fool sympathy with our brethren in tbe Uuited Miiiics to read an inaugural address of uu American President without more or loss emotion. Tbo rise of that natiou was so interesting to our lathers—their progress is so impressivo to us—their destination is so all important to tbo world—that the first declarations of each successive Chief Magistrate of the republic are looked for by us as tbo oariodical utterance of uu oracle, which shows forth darkly tho fato of the uoxt term of years. The oracular character doupuim us the senes of residents Icimtlieu* out, becuusu with every term ilia nation liu« become more unlike other nations, aud uational topics are more removed from Ibe common !»eat. Th* earlier Presidents spoke much of the past. They woro still imbued with the European element, aud lliair minds were full of tbe natural anxieties at- teudaut upon their separation, and the new obliga tions which it brought. Then successive Presidents were engrossed by tho interests of the present time and policy. Their meditations and words were of hankiug and tarills, aud internal improvements and Indian treaties, with hii occasional uprising of tho praitd topic of state rights ; und, bitterly, oft lie sub ject which cau never bo disposod of, though incoa- santly declared to be so—slavery. Aud uow, a new period of national destiny has set in, aud a new ordesof Presidential idoas is iiuii lutad ; and this novelty it is which causes such doep emotion to Kuglish listeners. At first our fathers warmly sympathized—those who sympathiaed st all-in the early struggles from coloufal into ua tional life. Tbo Americans (aa we then called those who lived between Urn Allautic and the Allegnnies) were like ourselves in ideas, education, and pur suits, aa in raco aud language. When their children broke up tho wildoruess beyond tho mountain*, and begun to rovo or settle among tho prairies and the Ohio bottoms, we studied them with curiosity, aud exulted in their prosperity, and were soberly thank ful for their successful republicanism—apparently the more successful tbe further they extended their bounds. When they had crossed the Mississippi, we saw, with some anxiety, but without any sur prise, that a change wo*, coming over the uational character; that the old sobriety was dissolving, and thav the modesty, the scholarship, the courtesy, the pious content of their gruutest men wore admired traditionally, more thr.n taken to heart for guidance und admonition. It was unavoidable. There wan blame in the cuse; ami there were some compensa- lug notabilities of the douiocrntia party. Perhaps the most latialuctory aspect of the new goverumeut is the feature that distinguishes it from the lists of ministers which were at first circulated, and which are believed to have indicated, at one time, the ac- lious. Tiie stream which had beeu embanked be tweon the mountains aud tbe coast, must grow absl lower, as it swept over the wilderness beyond its sudden spread must be attended with some and Hash; and this was well worth while for the sake of its fertilizing inducuce. But when the noise aud dash increased, and be came war—and wur for tha extension of the one had institution of tho commonwealth—when slavery diverging from the points of sympathy with salves, and a feeling—far as possible from euinily— but s presentiment of growing distance fouud iu way iuto our hearts. Tbe Amercans said that they must fulfil iheirdestiny ; aud that their destiny is to spread over the western hemisphere, and gather all iu wildernesses within one boundary, and coll them their own. We did uot dispute it; but we saw in the necessity, real or supposed, n probable change of nnlioual character, a pursuit of aims which we do not Value, aud a loss of llioso which we most prize, It in because the now President's address invulvo* and sanctions all this, that it u so deeply affecting as it is to those who hoped for something different from the American republic. There is a mixture of ceusuro with the disap- pointmcnt. The Amaricaua speak of their pros- pecu os a fate ; aud so be it. We, in our human bliudnesa, looked to them to help the race on in oneway—that is all. We hoped, and too readily concluded, that they would show bow civilization, moral and intellectual, might bn best advanced un der the freost institutions; how, in u region of plenty, where all virtuous labor is sure of its re compense. tbe loftiest objects of liumuii life liuvo the best cliuuco of putauit usd attainment We looked—unreasonably, it appears—for the Jhlrest features ''fEuropeau life in conjunction with tbu sturdy strong * of young Republicanism. Wa see, instead of this, a flue picture in its way, of na tional destiny, but uot tiie one we looked for. We see evidences of a normal law of extensiou, under which a fixed oraouut of territory is annually set tied by a fixed number of people—a recognised van guard of the natiou. Wn see tho barbarism of tbia mode of settlement reactiug upon tho old population, till tho thirst for military glory is becoming a na tional characteristic, und iniliiury and adventurous •mbits aud muuners are superseding the higher ci vilization of an older tuns. lilt be a good that ci vilization should conquer the wilds, tbe consequence must be accepted that tha wilderness will react on the civilization. The ceutre of population was east of Washington sixty year* ago. Fifty years ago it had shifted to the west of the capitol. Now it is in the middle of tbe great plain bciweeu the Allegbanie* mid tho Rocky Mouutuius. The European mind which still lingers on the eastern shores is left mure aud more behind, aud tho iioinado mind of Aaiu sconiptu bo beckoning from the tribes who dofile from tbe Rocky Mountains ou the way to tbo west- >ru coasts. Iu tbo passes of those western Alps our sympathies lose sight of them. Wn cannot follow them further; and, if we did, should uot know them lor the brothers that they seemed before they roamed so far from homo and civic blessinga. Aud tbeir roaming impairs their civic blessings. They no longer choose their best *~*n to govern them. Tliay lo longer prize liberty ipeedi aud the press us their fathers did.. They ik less of the strong mind und mnre of the strong band. Their ancestors sought, in thair migration, freedom to worship Clod j M their wunderor* seek, ui their migration, licousn to gathor gold. If they are destined to civilize, it sue ms to be at tbo risk of their own civilization. They aro to |ilmit down iu barbarous regions tiie arts of peace—is it to be by mesas of war? :cpunt of open sanction of such schemes and prospects 1c U that the address of tbe new President —a thoughtful and cautious man—causes deep emo- iu tbe hearts of Englishmen who are attached to their American brethren. According to this address, there is to be more territorial aggraudisemout—more ilitary glory—more jealous exclusion of . .‘rout tiie western continents—more de termination to acquire whatever the natiou niny take a fancy to have. The Presidcul spurns the suggestions of danger to the Union from the expsu- »u of territory aud the addition of new states. We liavo never believed that the federal govern- eat would be weakened by the multiplication of its members, seeing that its fuuctiou* are very few, and clearly defined, and bearing uo relation wliut- over to extent of territory or increase of numbers. iil , , * nr * * ro «f * different kind—real cuough and 10 kocomo pressing; but from other causes. i bo now President chooses to declurc the slavery i|uostion settled, beenuso the north uml south have, ho says, compromised the matter. If it were so (and most pnnplo think it uot), there aro other partias to the question—God above—the uegro below—aud the world abroad. It is really amazing to seethe attitude of the new ruler towards the conclusion of hi* address, when be — the devout part established by preced snL— down the negro whh one hand, and lifts the ether with pious thanksgiving that Providence ap- predates tho liberty-loving American people, aud. moans to go on to bless their love of liberty. But the nagro is uot the only black spot in the sun at which tbe Amoricau eagle is fuzing. It |* not ouly the possiblo servile war, but Uses boasting conquering war which imperils lLa Union. It was by lofty, self- sacrificing patriotism that the Union was reudered possible ; sod it was by tbe sobriety of a chastened national wind that it was achieved By the ravages P***i°»s R »• already shaken 5 and by a Union in firntnod. W« li.it »,. |K kI tbit thru racli- tnlirn n.w PruililotU would lend ,|,o w.y (n thi. re tii'U. lln dona not do .0, but point, in Ute otb.r di rection. rimn will ihow whether tbe notion hn. made a mistake in tbo choice of iu temporary chief, .nppo.in, hi. .item In b. tuod.rei!.w i or whoth.r President Pierce has now uttered thn mind of the and entrusted with tha inaiiagrment of foreign affairs; while Mr. Cushing, long reputed to Im at the head of the proximate government, discharges the much less important functions of Attorney Gene ral. <Mineral or Judge Cushing, ns ho iu indiffe rently styled, is uudurotooi to bo the ablest of the younger democratic leaders, and bis past life ex hibit* a variety of experieoce so start.‘iug that it must be bit own fault If he be not n very Ulysses. Ha has been n successful ail vocals, a weighty judge, a dlplouatist, aud u general of brigade. Miuiy of tiie foremost men in America have proved themselves in an rqualmumber of capacities—one or two even adding the clerical office to the rest- hut very few have so uniformly succeeded us .Mr. Cushing in each and nil of their incongruous occu pations. Not a few verv vnliialilo public servants have biien formed by this extraordinary course of prepnratiou; and there was no reason why Mr. Cushing should not have made us excellent a statesman as be was an officer ami a judge, If he had nut unthinkingly associated himself with tha principles of a section of tbe democrats which affects to call iUelf M Yotiug America." Young America entertains aspirations no less vague than the residue of tho polilicul confederacy of which it farms part; but it seeks to create a separate position for itself by signifying genorully thut tho more violent tho policy which ‘.he demo cratic loaders espoune, tbo more earnestly will it approve und nppluud their procuediug*. Mr. Cush- lug's elevation to the department of stuto would liuvo been unfortunate, not bccuure ft would have committed the first office iu thu cabinet to a reckless or iucorapctent politician, but 011 uccouut of (be stimulus which it would have given to the most dan gerous section of an impulsive party. In the indr- lortniuale state of the democratic creed, there is no saying what bios may not bo communicated by the pettiest incident to tbe millions who profess it; aud tlmro is some ground, therefore, for thinking thut u considerable danger lias beuu uveitcd by the after thought which prompted tho ('resident to substitute u mail of very moduraio opinions for bis friend aud fullow-soldier, General Cushing. Tho whig adversaries of tho Prcsidcut, whose bouudeu duty is to pick holes iu his inaugural me*- sage, profess themselves apprehensive of tbo effect which his tribute to the Monron doctrine may pro duce iu Europe, while at tbe same time they tell us it is believed to be wholly without importance iu America. There was really same ground for their anticipations; fer this portion of Mr. Pierce's ad- dross read with an English eye, has boon inter preted as the gratuitous and otlunsivo assertion of u unwarrantable principle. For ourselves, how- vor, wo adhere to our first impression, that, taking the peculiarities of his position iuto uccouut, we have, as Englishmen aud Europeans, every reasou to be contnuted with Mr. Pierce's message. Tbe Amoricau President, whose first official harangue had been eagerly looked forward to by n best of en thusiastic partisans, and Whose election to be their spokesman had beeu the fruit of a compromise be tween them all, could scarcely have doue'less than address himself to tho several ideas of domestic ad ministration and foreign policy which bis (riands wore understood to entertain, l'rosidsut Pierce just satisfied tho exigencies of his situation, und no more, lie bestowed a eulogy, iu geunral terms, ou each of the crotchets which the various fractious of his party had patronized, and then signified that he did not intend to adjust his policy to any of them. Undoubtedly, the most indefensible of all tho de- mocraticlagitaUons is that of which General Cass is endeavorlug to make political capital. It is not, however, the Monroe doctrine in iuolf (to which President Pierce subscribes), but the public affirma tion of that doctrine by tk.t government of tbe Uuited titates (which the President deprecates), lhaL is open to serious exception. Wn have no right to quarrel with American states- men for making u cauou of practical policy that the Uuited States should oppose every attempt of the European powers to effect fresh conquests or plant fresh colonii • ou the American continents. Such maxims, uoivereally sequiese d in at home, though not paraded abroad, belong to the traditions of every government in tha world. Tbe proposition that llollaud should resist European settlements in tbe Eastern Archipelago may he heard onco ortw’ “ week in the Dutch Chambers. We, ourselves, actunllv hazarded a distant am: disastrous wm out 11 single excuse for it oxcopt tho doctrine foreign office, that Russia must not hn allowed to push her arms i.nd her iutorest to tlm East of the western Caucasus. No one has ground for com plaining against precepts embadying the traditional wisdom of successive generations of statesmen, so long ns they are reserved for application as occasion may arisr, and so long aa they are not obtruded on the notico of equally powerful and equally independ ent governments. But, most certainly, it would be a dangerous novelty if auy such maxim were flung in tbo luce of mankind as a principle of public law—as a dogma which no emergency would justify tho de clarants in contravening, and which no combination of circumstances would entitle the rest of the world to disregard. There • message i by no qualification ; and we su*pcct~Uiat it has cited more hopes and fears in America thou all tbe rest. This was tbe significant uunooucement that tenure of office constitutes no title to iu retention. For thn first time, Mr. Pierce gives fair notice of that wholesale removal of the occupants of subordinate posts, which no potouate in the world ventures to accomplish at ms accossion, except tho President of the Uuited Nlutes. Tbe oxumplo of a razzia, us the Americans call it, was first set by General Jack- son, and was copied with considerable exactness by Geuernl Harrison, Mr. Polk and General Taylor, ll is some tribute to the stability of a republican government, though it says little enough for iu gen- sroaily and efficiency, that the enormous patronage of the American Executive is transferred in iu in tegrity from one factiou to the other on every vicissitude of universal suffrage. At this mo- incut, Washington—usually a very city of tho desert—is suid to have nearly tripled iu popula tion through tiro hillux of democratic offico hunters. Our American eolemporuriut inform us that, even though Uie Protideul should dismiss every supervi sor uud postmaster in tiie Union, ho could not find places lor half of them; aud his difficulties are frightfully increased b> a practice which the whig ocr upabu of tbe coveted posts have iugeniously de vised for Ills discomfiture. Just before Mr. Pierce came into power, large numbers of them sold their berths to democratic substitutes, aud tho whig heads of departments were spiteful enough to confirm the appointments. General Pierce is therefore exposed, ill ull the instances, to the unpleasant alternative of having to dismisoone friend or todisappoiut another. Whatever course he takes, he mukes one mortal oiioiuy, who will forthwith change his politics, and contribute to that vacillation o. political power which is tho best guarautee for the security of the American Union. is in me bS h of flic The tame aud somewhat suguant atmosphere of English politics seems to prevent Englishmen at piutcut from reading truly Ibut which passes in countries less lost to action ; and the incapacity shows itself in u variety of ways, and at such distant Paris, as to attest its deep soat und its extent. The runoa thinks that Frauklin Piorco's first address to his countrymen, as President or the Uuited States, must he road with "a large abatement from the meaning which his language might be understood to convey;" while the Morniug Chronicle thinks that it is all self-oeutralizod, aud declares nwtbing. Now, tho language of document disproves the Chroui- e, as ihe m*torv -;f the speaker refutes tho Time*. Uenerul Pierce declares that ho'will maintain the Uniou against sectional and fuuniicui agitations, uud that ho will enforce the compromise acts. In Amor lea this will not at all b« tnlum us nn admission that lie is an out-and-out supporter of “ iuvoluutary servi tude,’ but rather that ho is not prepared to interfere with state righlx—thut he will not sacrifice the po litical nationality or die whole Union to the agita tion of u questiuu uot yet ripe for settlement, and perhaps never to be settled by tbe Union. And he is right; tbo uuited nationality of the whole Uniou is wanted jast uow for the purposes of the republic ond a its white population. Franklin Pierce declares that the Amoricau flag, wherever it waves, ahull protoot the American citi zen, who now wunders, bo it remembered, in the most distant parts, uot ouly of America and of Asia, but of Europe. He exults the star spangled banuer standard of hope for “ the oppressed through tbo world.” His countrv will continue to speak, 14 uot only by its words but by its acts, the Isugaago of sympathy, encouragement, and hope, to those who earnestly listen to tones which pronounce for the largest rational liberty." His government will not encourage expeditions iu breach of interna tional law; but “uncoiilrollrd by any timid fore- luwitnp 0 f nvil from expausiou, ft recognizes os ary “ the acquisition of corleiu possessions ithiu our jurisdiction.” He is in favor of peuce, but, "prompt reciprocity will bo given and onirod." Now, can we construe such language except to tie with tboee who ul- War, who made him General of Brigade, and by two of hi* companions iu arms. Pierce, therefore, inn thau any Prexideot since the first, represents, not party, but the republic. What need Had a man, thus selected because he littod the ideas of those who made him really tbeir leader, to trim hi* language for popular acceptance? Why, his were the very sentiments sought: anti if be had altered, he must neve disappointed. Rut if it were politic to spe-ik with nu tquivocul moaning, ha* Pinree'a history marked him out not to be a man of lit* word? Eminently tlm reverse. Ho uttnined tu the highest position Iu his native stale and in tiie Union; aud yet, as our readers arc aware, he re tired iuto private life, to repair his own furtunes. At the uext period of need lor his cotiulry, be took musket, as a private volunteer, in a regiment bouud fur Mexico, aud was appoiuted colonel, without so licitation, by the Secretary of Slate, on the simple knowledge of his cbaractci; and he who entered the Mexican army as a private, relumed as a victo rious leuder to receive the thanks of the Senate. Is such a man greater iu hie pretensions or words than in his actions? No; hut the career thus curH«,d to tho prims of life, uud theu reaching the highest post of liouor in tho republic, must have a sequel. The *ismo mau that took a musket nnd helped toconqur r a province for the Union, will scarcely tnrn hack in the career of 4 ' expanfloii" when bo lias tho Uuion at his back. If he uses words, he means them. If his words are great, his actions will outdo them. And why is it that Englishmen in tha ednestad desses are *0 anxious to rood him with au "abate- oiemt" Bemuse, long accustomed to action at homo, or near it, Englishmen can scared? enter iuto tho foulings of a man who outers upon action and eu- joys it, who feels conscious of power und ineatis to use it, who, uddresslng his country, is stirred by an native ambition for his country, and who, instead of fearing national movement, looks to it with tbo eager oye of iiopa. A Cromwell without a Charles the I irsl to biuder him, a Washington without even a George the Third, m passible 111 America; and the nations will be grievously mistaken if they do aot recognize the fact that the star-spangled banner is borne by hands which aro not new to the field, and liuvo not seen their last victory. Art and Nature--Artificial Incubation of Kuii We have seen a inaciiiuo far this purpose in operatiun nt Mr. Bender's Hold in Dock- street. There is one also in use at a gentle man's residence on the Schuylkill, and ono nt Wilmington, Del., where poultry is raised in considerable quantities. Artificial incubation has been a desideratum from the remotest an tiquity, aud the Egyptians and Chinese have to a certain extent been successful, but hereto fore all attempts huvo failed in Europe and America, und in numberless case* huvo drawn down ruin and bankruptcy 011 tho projectors. The cause of these failures has been in the simple fact of the universal supposition that it was only necessary to apply the proper de gree of heat to the eggs ; whereas it ts also necessary to apply the warmth in the proper and natural mauuer, that is to say. on the top of tho eggs as tbe hen does in sitting un them; this apparently tli^ht oversight has baffled thu scientific and practical untd discovered by Mr. Canido; ho has patented his process as *' Cantelo's Hydra Incubator." It givea u6 great pleasure to state that the invention is entirely American. The first es tablishment was at Wechawken, near New York, and was destroyed by tire, with tbe loss of nine thousand ducks aud fowls. Mr. Can- telo subsequently proceeded to Europe, and obtained patents, und there have beeu put in uso some three thousand machines; he hr* beeu extousiveiy patronized hy tho English, und presumes that about one-third ot the phussunts, tho shooting of which forms the autumn sports of the nobility and gentry of that country, are produced by the Incubators. Mr. Canielo was invited and remained two days at Windsor Castle l'slace, exhibiting the process to the C^ueeu, Royal family and Court. Numbers of learned societies ul Europe have r iurchnsed these useful machines. The pub ic exhibition was, during lour years, and is still in Leicester square, London, aud has been visited by about a million of people. The col leges and physiological lecture rooms huve been greatly indshted tu this invention, being furnished at a moment's notice with eggs in all stages of incubation, from the first micro scopic appearance ol animal life to the perfect anitual breaking from the shell. The apparat us is simple, having the appearance of a piece of furniture, and may be used in a parlor. At iho time the chickens are to htteh, ibe cover is raised, and tho interesting sight presented of beings breakiug their way in the world. Now that the rearing of poultry has become au objoct of interest to the community, this invention comes very much to the purpose. The management is simple, and the necessary attendance but half an hour per day. The pro duce is remarkably lively and strong. Mr. Canielo informs us that the machine has produced almost every variety of birds, the common sparrow, mud hen, ducks, geese, etc., up to the gigantic crane and ostrich ; the two last were produced at the Into Lord Derby’s « reut aviary in England. Tho crane sold for Iry guineas, end six ostriches were sold at his death for thirty-eight pound* sterling, six months old.—Philadelphia Inquirer. MBCK11T8 or COTTON, he.. APRIL It. Psr atssmsv Planter, from Csnlrsvillsgs. Jt«.—160 Waist ( ottoa, awl Mdse, to Boston A Uonby, Y'iUaconcs k Acosta. N A Harass A Oo, Fort k Dnnhaui, E Kttd, and lluatsr ft Uamaell. CONSIGNEES. Psr steamship Isabel, fretn Havana—W 8 ft T H Rob- beitv. Auxuita. Go. ana oilier* Per sehr PaiuuciBoltoa.rrom Philadelphia—M A Co- lisn, T 8 Warns, D O'Conner, W M IHvIdson. O II Johnson, Mohlabon 4 Doyle, Contra) Railroad ft Bank ing Uo, and ardor. psr sohr Mason B Davis, from Now York—TR Mills, J V Connerat ft Co, John Doyle, T H Warns, Win P Yon**, J II Carter, T W Coaksry, M A Cohen, B Ho- den. II J Gilbert, McMahon ft Doyle, J Houoaexa. A A Solomon* ft Co, J Stoddard, Brigham, Kelly ft Co, G 11 Johnson, Mors* ft Nichols, J B Moor* ft Os, Weenk.u, Hunter ft Gamine!), and order. Por steamrr Calhoun, from Charleston—Kempton ft VarstHle, K J Black, H MltehsU, and D Lope*. .,-euirovuiafre, ac.—airs - uaruy ana sorrt, j 1. jensins and lady. Wm A Mo- Donald, Georgs B Williamson, It Clinoh, W B Thomas, 11 Jouss, Jos nightsinitb, John M Duvls, and 1 deok. Jouos, Jas Ilightan l's* steamer Cal In C M Furman. W ghepbsi v m (uiuiaD. n oii' jiimu, O Joe, A L Thorn, G A He»*rr, Col Herts, Mrs J E Herts, child and servt, T E Herts, child sad servt. J Weeks, J M Abrahams, Mr Cochran, H M Blodgett, Mr* P F Potter, J M Benedict COM MEK VIAL. LXYSaf DATES. Llvsrpol, Mar. 26 | Havre, Mar. 211 Havana, April 8 2MAU1NK RAILWAY • The undersigned respectfully informs Kail who may need hts services, that he, Bhas charge of th* MARINE RAILWAY 1 which is now in successful operation. 11s is. therefore, prepared to take up vessels of any sis* usually visiting our port, and to do th* work of repairing, Ac., on reason able terms. Those who wish to olenn or paint the bot toms of their vessels, can also be aoooimuMlated on the Railway, upon reasonable terms. 11s is also prepared to ooutraot Tor building Vessels of any olass or descrip tion, and to carry on tbs business or Ship-Carpenter ing, Spar-making and Caulking, In all its various branch**, at tbs eastern extremity of tbv oily. uieaa dun America will be at pea.e with tho< befriend her, but that woe shall over lake tbe uot of aa American citizen; and that by rc process sanctioned under tuterwaliona] law, e the Chronicle, what ground oounirymen. Nijr f be gave to American opinion t ore coacjntrnted form than ft has yot possessed. Before he was named at the <femoen.ii e «»»«. tioa all had b**o division, bet aHinod thnn the convention 1 other side tho party that 1 that last effort; and I America »im lefr virtu that of tho natiou, which is r. IN##co. If opinion 00 the # had bncoino 1 TO PLANTKKH AND OT1IDKS. 1XTE have just received a fresh supply of tho IT following Goods, which w* offer for sale on the bo«t possible terms, vis: Stri (*d and Plain Cotton Osna- butgs, Marlboro and Manchester Plaids and Stripes Muriuo Stripue, Blue Dsniuu, Cotton Gambroon, Sum mer Coltonaden, Cotton Cuntimore, Col'd Joans, Plaid ami Striped Cottonades, 8-4, 7*8, 4-4 and ID-4 Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Burtons and Flax Oinaburgs, and a fine assortment of Head llandkfs. F'or sale by mar 22 Al KIN ft BURNS. \1 I'UIi.NDEttGANT Ac. CO. huve tu an- 1?I # nounoe the arrival TU18 DAr of the first por tion of their Spring Stock. Their Mr. Prendergast beiug now in the markets, they expect the full completion of bis purchases in a few days, of which n detailed uotioe will be given; in the meantime, they solicit an early inipeotioalrom all their old frlsuds and the publio generally. 178 BHOUOUTON-ST., mar 7 Opposite Saint Andrew’s Hell. NOTICE. A LL accounts due thn undersigned on the 1st of January last, if not settled by the loth day of April wilt be placed inth* hands of an attorney for ocilecuon. mar 7 P. JACOBS. XIEW GOODS.—Blue and Whlto Musquito 1 q Netting, White Bobiaetdo. Pavilion Loops, Cur tain Holders, Grass Skirts, Embroidered Skirts, Palm Leaf, Feather aad Chinese Fans; Ivory de, for sale by mar 15 La RUCHE ft BOWNE. S 1 11,.1IAN’H HAIR DVR.—A .upply ufUU- \.J man's Instautancuus Hair Dye, warranted to dyo permanently, just received and for aalc by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., mar 12 Gibbon'* Buildings. IklCJ HA DID* SMOKED TONGUE# AND X BEEF.—Just landing from steamers, and for sal* Cr (mar 10J M. J. SOLOMONS. \ I AM'II.L A ..pcfb lot or fuu Black 1?X Lees. Block Grenadiue, Block Crape ds Paris andWhit* Crape de Paris Mantillas; also. Plain aud Embroidered White Crape Shawls—just received and "‘LaMO* UtWITT A Mono AN. OTIUI’ROOSNAMIJRUS.— i.lbate.dlripctl IFACON.—Prime Side* and Nlioulders; also, D superior sugar cared caovaseed Hams—for sale by laar £ MINIS ft FLORANCE. / 1 KAY’S OINT.MHNT—For White dwell- \JT leg*. U lee re. Sore Legs. Bruises, Sprains, Bums, If non mat! o Pams, Tetter, Liuptioa*. Pilea, ft*., pre- p.,«i w. w. bra,, «ssai mar 23 Oibb m's Buildlogs. J/lil.SH ARRIVALS PER 8TEAMKR. Jj 10 bble Apples, 10 boxes Oranges, just landing and fo? sale by (mar *3) W. IK rORD. UlJ.NDItiliB.-rrum », Fige, Almonds, Raisins, lO Preserve#, 8aMlnts,Piskrd foybAere,Canton Ginger, m*un«n, just received and tor sale by mark* W. D. *'ORD. l iALBVW t'AUAIINATIVH— Th. (.au U la. Kaittek Arttelte uu.r^m* M ai.atejy ter in all tbediseoass that chUdrea era subject to, giving immediate relief in most cases. For sale 6y mar 12 JOHN B. MO&Rfc ft CO. 11ATTR8.*-Just received u WU auuulyolim- I ported Pattje, with Truffea j I dosea Tcrrlne de Fois Gras Trufi^l doxeu PaUmjto BooasdireeTreffex; ruar 2** * 0*r. of B*y and WJaukar-lu. HnvauuRh Mnrket, April It). COTTON.—Th# only sale yesterday wes one lot of 90 bale* at I0J* cents. Los oox Mom XT Mxkkkt, Mooch 9ft—No change has occurred in the rate of interest. The bullion in tbe Bank or England has increased £80,000. Consols have declined, and are quoted at 99J^. The transactions in iricen Blocks have beea smell. United States Stock* are antbanged. Oorrospoudeoco of Daily Morning News. HAVANA, April 7,1863. Oar Huger market is vary firm at th* following quo tations: Whites—ordinary to middling, ; good to fine, 909«; sap. to floreto, 9X01Qfc'. There Is en aetive demand for qualities ranging from Nos. 8 to 12, and for ell classes of whlto, principally for the North Of Europe and th* Meditorraaean, owing to which and to tbeir limited supply, a farther improvement in prises is ospectsd. The better and finer descriptions are com paratively cheaper. Stock about 140,000 boxes, tho greater part in soooad bands. Musoovado soaroe here. Wo continue to quote: or dinary to middling, 4^(86*4 rials; good to fine, superior, 6>*©C &. Transactions in Coffee have been at7X0$8>{. Clayed Molasses stiff at 2^r. Most of th* dealers are film in their demos d of 2>«r. end launchhire. Musco vado has beea sold at 2\<$3r. Freights to th* North steady at $3@3X ft hhd. Mo lasses; $ti@7flhhd. Sugar; SIHttLS V box Sugar. European have deolined owing to increase of shlproom, and we quote £3@3 6( to Cowes end a market. Exchange firmer. New York and Boston, 2>£<g)3 ft oent. dlso't; New Orleans, 1 ft cent, diso't; London, 9 ft cent, dlso't. CHARLESTON. APRIL ».—Corroa.-Ttie market was vsry quiet to-day, the sales having been limited to some 7U0 bsice, st extremes ranging from 8\ail cents. NEW YORK, APRIL 8.-CjTTox.-8ais* 1,260 balsa at steady rates. Flour-Sales of v,300 bbjs. et L36@$4.- 62.S for Suto, and for tJeaesee.—Soles of 2,1X10 bhls. Southern at 4.S7 V***- Corn-Sale* of 20,- UJ0 buahsls at 67 cents for w hi tv, aud 64 osnts for mixod. Coffee—Sales of 1260 bags at 9>* osnts for Rio, and U)£ Whisky—Salas of 700 hbls. 22'4 cts. Tork—Sales of 1,760 bbls. at $13 for prime, and $14 C20fi$l4 87tf for mens. Salssof 1,000 bbls. messoaapsaulaUonat$14 76. Bacon—Sales of 3U0 bbls. at 6 eu. for Sbouldnra, and 9£ for Hams. Lard—Sate* of 800 bbls. and kegs at O 4 . cents, for the former, and lo>, cts. for th* latter. BOSTON, APRIL6.—Mensr^Moixlrr.—Money Ua •tied* or two easier, notwithstanding the fact toot to morrow Is n day when payments are doublod. Th* Banks ere commencing to discount mors freely, and the supply of oapitel is evidently growing more abundant. GSIIBA.lPIEtSI? CASH STORE. I for sale n Urge new 3HE uiiiieriigneJ here iroB8, Ilonsc-koopJnff nnd Plantation DRY OOOIMN, That ere being sold »o VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, that they distance competition la Savannah, la our stock are ihe beet qualities of Printed Chatty Cloths and 1 iseusa. Bareges and Barege de Loins*, Plain Black and High Cblorad . Mourning Dress Goods for Hammer. Embroidered nnd lace goods, IN IMMKNMC VAKlXTY. HOSIERY. Ladles' Silk, Gauss and Lisle Under vesta, Gent's 8ilk, Merino, Gauss and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English Hose and FiolMlsss, in svsry sis* aud quality, Glares and Mitu, of every k lad, Mall, Nainsook, Jaconot. Cambric, nnd Swiss Muslins, In Plaid, Striped and Figured, and In svsry qnaiity, Bishop's and Victoria Lawns. LINEN"GOODS. Oar store is the Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax,) which we retail as cheap as the other mer chants here pay for the same goods, vis: Linen SlieeUngs, in every width and qtallty, Shirting Linens, Hand-Spun nnd Undressed, Pillow-Caso Linens end Apron Linens,*^ Bird's-Eye Diapers and Sootah Diapers, . Huckaback Bathing Towels, Linen Dowlas and Unekabncks, Tabic Linens, of every kind, vsry aheap, Damask Napkins and Doyliss, Table Covers and Toilet Covers, Guilts and Counterpanes, very cheap,* Furniture Dimities «nd Furniture Chlr English Furniture Chintiei, vary ektap„ JOHN Intxos, UmVlu,br WuSwCnUiuK <U< Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, Cotton Shirtings and Sheeting* in White sad Unhlsaeh- PAINTS. OILS. TU2U <«,u4t».v.rjrqamltt7,»i..»r7vMUi from % to3 At yards wide. “ * ‘ — -* Mosquito Loco and Nettings, Linen Drillings aad Cottonades, Silk Warp Block Alpacas, very oheap, Black Silks, of every kind. Linen l<aces for Pillow Cases, fto.J ton do do do )nr stock Is replete in almost every plantation use, including COTTON oSnABURGS, Brown Cotton ShstUnj Farmers' Drills, ell Lieen, fto , fte. MATTING, Onr stock is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, eud it ie fixed for sale at price* 80 UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur- re of a large assortment, in small and large quun- , can be salted in a greater number of artielss, and >t n greater saving, than in any other store »_j» Bnysrs are invifted to Inspect oar whele stock, aa n* rely on the patronage of th* greatest num ber of purchasers (by our diffusing tbe greatest recipro cal interests) for sndoring and laorsasin* rapport. McCOSKER ft TREANOR/ 111 Congress strr H. next *o Bull street, epr 4 and opposite the Pulaski llonss. titles, os thereby effect in Savannah, !tl Ml INK INTELLIGENCE. PORT Off SAVANNAH APRIL 11 Bun Rises flh.88e*.;Bn« Setsfiti. aflmV;'HlghTtde lOhTlm. ARRIVED. Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Havana, via Key West, to Goheesft Herts. Sehr Mason B Davis, Davis, Nsw York, to Brigham, Kslly ft Co. Bohr Samuel Bolton, Marsham, Philadelphia, to 8teamer Gordon, King, Charleston. MILLINFaHY. iMKS. SILHKK, Jfo. 167 COIfGHEXX-.'iTHMKT, Will open on Saturday next, 9th Inst., bar Stock *of Fashionable Silk, Crape, . and French Imported Bonneta,Bibbons, Trimmings for Dr “ * ~ for Party Drosi respectfully invitee . •e, No. 167 Congress-street. dT All or tho above goods are of Mrs. S/s sslso- apr 7 Spring Stock *of Fash! AhF Strew, and French impoi Trimmings for Dresses, 1 . ftir !*•>*• Drosses, Collars and Under-Sleeves, iteethe attention of Ladies to her Millinery and DreMmaklng. MRS. S. TOMB, No. 15 B.ro*rd-.t. ■ U.f lug completed her HI*RING STOCK, respectfully invitee the inspection of her cus tomers to her nsw nnd beautiful styles In French Embroidered Lace Crepe, Drawn Silk. Gossimer Laoe, Nanolltnn I.aee, English Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satin, lUtrGausa, KnottedGoseimer, Goneva Tripoli, Misses' Fancy Jenny Lind Blraws, Blond Lace, (Small Sited Fancy Boutin to. Cape, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantillas, of new aad beantifnl *r * “ ~ • “ Trimmings. MILUNEKY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS. DOE, No. 17 BARNARD-STRBMT, ft* 1 * «elhod of infur in | ng the Ladies of 8avnnnah, and vicinity, that she has just re- JS^Fceivcd her SPRING STOCK, comprising ”8^ lEr 6 e “H* fashionable assortment of 8TRAU ' and BILK BONNETS. Also, a new nnd beau tiful article, uf the most delicate fabric, in gold and laco, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps. Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantillas, Straw Trimmings, fto., fte. P. 8.—All orders from th* oonntry promptly attend'd tBON NETS ! BONNETS ! For thr Million. Jasf rtceiocd per tteamer at TYimminff and General 139 Broughton street. The Proprietor having returned from tbs WffB North would respectfully announce to the ie- habitants of Savannah and surroundingcoun- •Mse fry, that he has just opened a Megalfioent and Extensive Stock of SILK GOODS AND TRIMMINGS— consisting of 10 eases Ladies and Misses' rich Silk, Satin and Strew Bonnets and Ham, all the way from 30c. to $4; richly trimmed children's a hits, drab and black Bcavsr Hats; extra rich French Brwcode Bonnet Ribbons: rich whlto and colored Frin ges; rich Laee Gimps, Golooa a la Mode, Paris Trim mings, Velvets, with a great variety of other Trimming Materials: Buttons, Braids, Silk and Worsted; Whale bone, Chain Back, Jenny Lind, Bloomer and Twist Combe; Parse Silk and Fteel Trimmings: Zepber, Wonted, Embroidery, Had her end Floss Silk, every shade and oolor ; Embroidered Patterns, blaek and col ored Ulaoio Uounetnud Hewing Silks: BonnetLiniugs, Shapes, Sewed Colors and Sloevos; rioh Feathers, Flow ers, Wreaths ; Hair, Neil and Tooth Brashes j GUt sod Silvered Trimmings; Indie Rubber aad Kid Dolls nnd Balls; Dreas Flounces, Mantilla#. Scarfs and Aprons, Pinked with new patterns; children's Robes, Smoking Cabs, Slippers, marked and braided. In eeuneette* with the above. Mrs. DOYLE, assisted bi I from New York, will by oompetent the Millinery ideavor, with Milliners tran New York, and Trissming department, aad will endeavor, skill and taste, to please all who may fhr~ her thair order*. HTUAW BONNBTM AND IIATS cleaned, repaired and pressed In the IsLestfashion. Three Apprentices and three Bonuot Sewers wanted immedi ately. Apply at 139 Bronghlon-et. dec 13 “ mber the epot—139 liroughton-strtet, next door 18 LYON'S KATHAIttON! For th* Growth and EinbrilUl.mrnt of Use Hair, to Prevoot fto Falling OflT and Turning Gray. Jrardod the kifikeet premtmme Fy the .Stale* of Nen-Yorkt Maryland * “ v ' Annual Fairs of 1851 lk( DIBBLE&CAREY CLOTHIERS meuchant d tailors, Wareroom If. E. Comer of Whitaker and Bronghtou-eta., Hnvnunnh. TIMIK Subscriber*, iu annotinciu| to their numrr- A aits customers and the public, the arrival and oponlng.of their Spring 8 lock , felicitate themselves on the advantages which their re cent purchase* enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive east th* eboioeel goods, mode In th* most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased ander the personal inspection of one of the proprietors; end availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they ore enabled not only to warrant the^ If quality, but to offer them at such LOW PIIICE8, as must distance all competition ih their trade. Th* following enumeration is 'nods for th* benefit ef Gentlemen in the country, -nose orders will prompt attention, nnd who, when In the city, nr •poct/ully invited to on soaminotion of oar Good: GENTLEMEN’M CLOTHING. FROCK A.YD DRESS Coats of cvsry quality. **•*•* M in Black, Bias, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, iu great variety, vis: Linen, Rus sia Duok. Drab Dots, Alpaoba,'Chsluu#ret, Frock PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of Bl^k snd F'anoy Cassimurcs, at a great varisiy of prioeo. •* Drab Dote " •• Whit* and F'aucy Linen Drills, ** “ F'anoy Marseilles, M M VKBT8.-Black Silk a* Satin Vest*. Fancy Bilk White Silk, for Party •* White, Buff and Fancy Marseilles ** White and Buff Duck and Liasn 44 niBNisiima goods, BFurnishing Goods of every description for Uentle- tnsn's wear—consisting of enarfe, cravats, watorfurd tics, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., ■uipsnders, half hose, gloves— ell kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a fine sort meet of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combe, Brashes, Port- luuniss, etc., etc. MATS. An extensive assortment of the latest end most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment ever offereu iu th city, consisting of Frocks, Hacks, Polks Hocks, Jackets. Yosts and Pauts, la every variety of style and material snitabl* for Uie season, MERCHANT TAILORING. Tho favorable endlong establish.4 reputation which thel r establishment has eejoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of iU garments made to order, aa well as forth* superior quality ot their cloths, dura bility or oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the oonatnnt effort of the proprietors still to oontinus.- Tltey Invite the special atteutlou or both old ana non oustotnors to the following, from which they are pro* pared tu furnish gormoaU, which they will warant to be ne nine ultru in I>otb fit and fashion. SlMUNl'S ft 111 LILLY'8 best Blue, Bloch, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Brens*, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Black Doeskin, Black, Cossimcra, end a large assort ment of Colored snd Fancy Twesds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen Drills. VESTIN08.—Whlto Silk end Satin, for Party Vest*. Black and fancy Silk and Selina. White, duff and Orange Ciuslmerss. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in Ui* oity and thronghout ft State, made and turnishsd at th* shortest noth td in th* best manner. DIBBLE ft CARE Y. •p. * >j s. s. Bookscltar"; UUA8. U. |»i CONTRACTOR Al Having r ..u» IM | bi. b.. L XJLpared to contract for BalMlxi auydesoriptlon, in hla line. Stair nsu snd dispatch. A share ef Ut w meet rojpaotfully solicited. r «- - re^iiureitwUtcfBrewlend Um A'.ssjr-' B. D. Lvmifc, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fliimDUHTiLUL w,«nl»070» Codutt, a... Will prutlo. la tb. Court, of th. Mlddl. AU bailaua committed to hi. tar. will b. Minted with promptness end dispatch. it>. rr. it UNt xn.—Messrs. Beth well ft 8mlth f aiMl Dr H. h.sail■»»»»«*• . BROWN Boarding, AND BALK STABLE, WEST BROAD-8TRKET, ntoe. a. shown. jy l-|y A N«W FIRM, w. r. nsRRiH. . ikidiiuiib bar his. HARRIS ft UO., rORWARDINB AND COMUISXION MAR CM A NW A.d Vtaltrt ut Guam and OraurU., iinB M Bwjr-su-ewi, ItnuaO. COLORED DAOVKRJ, la.tniuttona ,lveo la tb. an aad all lb. an furalih.d. Al..., a larj. lot «f Plate., Cm.., < cl., Ac., far .alo m . . ; WM. AI.LMTON G FACTOR AND COMMIB81* Na. M Cut Bay. Ol I. pr«p.r.d * ol Hle^CMo Dylngand Renovating KitnbTiiiuneni, SAVANNAH, 080*01*, ,3 * B **“' T AI1IR8' HUb and VVoalca Dr..M«, Shtwl* Ta Aa bte l or.r., .it, cl.aaod, aad d,«d Yd, ‘ f m, p.troas uid fri.nl., T.n>.aWn« Persona sending paresis by steamboats or railroad an “-TfSJ »* r “>*• •• •»««S«ra«. 'f ALUAMDUI QAtXOWAV. Henry K. Washburn, and Michigan, at their 'UK KATHA1KON neutralizeethe oflfoct of dls- oass, climatj, aud old age, in preserving and xe~ rill/; tbs human Hair liven after a baldnomt of twenty on; eletnsoa the scalp trout Scurf and Dandruff: will cure th* Nervons lieadacbs, Seal 1 Head, Erysipe las, Diseases of the Skin^kc.. and is the meat desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Iftdics* or OsnUsmeu's use, la the world. Its por* fume eoials Labia's Choicest Bxtrwiis. and being free fume eoinls Lukin's Choicest Kalretu. and b H9BssBSis lilud. Of Uu Cxmna, la lain UxUu. ter U nau. bold la Baraamah b, f. M. TURN AS * CO. -s a Lyon’s Kxisnct ;URE JAMAICA .Q|, J. ROUSSEAU, Comer Bull and Uny Streets. Importer and Dealer !■ IVincN, Liquors and Cigars. TIIK nubecrihor hnsnow on hand 8 finu sud well s4leoted st.«k of Wines, Liquors J, and Segars, oomprising the following: __ Butt of the choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1844. On# Pip# choiss OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. One Pip* of tb* first quality axui choicest OLD RE SERVE, vintage 1840. 8< ^iri^M^vJu b ,c*v.* 4 M,Wr a *’™" 4 Two Pips* Old Loudoa Market. Ugh. aaarMr «jk. OLU AHAUJO, Ylali*. 1S3J. p.i£iZ.1. a £i. 0 $ £££&*’«" •**“ Tw. ball ffjm duaa. OI.G^OHT WINK. . toH FipM abate. OlSxiONAO, * rarlaa. y»»dA rli: U.aaaanlAadoa U.l.Jm Uau Ha.1, OMUlte. Oa,»Md.qM«M, Saligaae, ytd OUrd. JaVpaadiaow of OLD SCOTOU WHI8KV. " <• «• Jusiqina Rem. Alec various -eachoaCuraoe**, Mamr—““ (wMpdials, Brandy Fruit ,000 chvlos Havana Cigars, cf varisas brands, an stoehef FANCY GKiiCERIKH. tf dec*) NEW 44001*0 i*KM bTEAMKK, AT W. C. WABSfFOBTfT3, 8! Broughton S 1 /HUIl'i> Bwisa Rubes—mw style, \ PUld bilks, Plain Beregee. Imes MantiUns, Green ft Bias C' Galloon Trimwinji and Kubr'd and MuilinChvmWtto# am JACOB COIICIV, 9» nro.d-.ir.rt, Chtericatow, H. C., Broker, Auctioneer and Uenerul Agent, Bay, aad Mlliaa Mauateafoa, ND !ii2S J JiiSS*«• MxrKRBMcxs.—Messrs. R. UtbsrJufftSe, George W. Anderson, RobertUutohlso^SheTft iSIfdLJLC Lawton, i. K.Tofft, Bolomen Cohen. 18 A.B.RULUV, COTTON V AOT OR. SOW- * 4 OliOHOE J. SMITH, FACTOR, CUUI8810H aBRCUAAT, t4 . „ And General Ajreat. NO. 188 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, QEOR01A.| Hon. *qhn W. Anderson* lfo?. F U.^ieon L'w(.,lL.rao>S ‘ * T. Ml. ROSMp CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, (ai (a. , ClUAHS, of didlr“l TVOAWUUaad SNUFF of all klad.;pa. af^r.fail,, UWbS<aateu2 r.l-ll, aadu ifc, atetenateaaU. prW JWJ Ordm./Km. Urn VuMry fuMmUg adatefo- miuuruin « cox, A T TORNE YB AT LA W, Atlwau, U.prda, Will .olltet itehteia lb. A M.rrlw.tb.f, CttroU, rf.Yd, I Not. Mawuum. [mar 17 tf j Tbomab N. Odx. c. As LsLANAIIy General Commission Kerohant, ly) HwYawaah, il.orwlw. (nov 1.1* uxjtur u. ton. . c vnnnAw FORT & DUNHAM, mtORS ^DECOMMISSION MERCHANTS. Julian Ilartridire, A T T U R N E Y AT LAW Office comer WhitaUr-et. and Bay Lane, CANDIES „ A ,T REDUCED PRICE8 I it a.no pwr too ik..-as ib. b..« ta,ra< JV O charge for hoxing or delivering at ibe kail^ jy j ly. 8. W. corner Drotighton and Whitoker-e J- F. IVIot ft Co., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WilUauieon i Duildiucs, Bay-street. i '; P " L0T - BUNKER ft OODE.V, * fr'/f'NG *ND COMMttSION MERCHANTS »cp4 NO. ai BAY-STREET. SAVANNAH. In P. Jacobs* OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOBBI •J7 Hull-.!., HI*. oflluiVKl* ImYSr' Near Mcnumest Square, Haiaenak. aadr.lall. Ate.,Chawla,ai. James Mellenry, 'NSURANCE BROKER ft NOTARY PUBLIC. Marie* Protests Ntited and Citas4*4 Averaaes ad- justed, Charter Parties and Av«.H &7»d»T^ - pen prepared whereby to recover fosses from or British Underwriters, and attention ah matters eonnoelsd with Shipntus aud Inaurano fifrMt. mo£toihe front of the i Amarteei ivftn to all 08* Riucliley, Lockett ft Co. COMtUBBlON MERCHANTS, Nm. 75 Bijoii., hwanssh, Ua. X. t*. KIRCSLXT. X. lOCKKTT. A. tl boWlaKS ft col ~'tommuSa
