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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1853)
FIVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13. 1853. PUHU8HED DAILY AND TK1-WKEKLY. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR, TERMS: i file -Dally Mom kino News” is delivered to City ul>»rrib«raat FIVE dollars per annum, payable hali- [Vurly IN ADVANCE, or for twelve cent* nweck, Durable to the Carriers. Single copies, tiiuek CBNT*. The "TM Weekly Moiininu Nkw«," (for tho country,) coutuiuing all tho new matlur ami new ad vertiHoinnnte of the Duily, ia furnished for THRK dollars per annum, iu lulvutiec. Adwtisoinonts inserted ut tho following rntei YOU ONX BqUARE Or T*.l» Linas, One inserUon ....flu cts. One Month $0 00 Two •» .10 00 Three '* 12 so Four 44 - 15 ou hi* " ....20 00 _ One Year JO 00 For advertisements uol axoccding Are lines, three- fourths of the above rates will be charged, i. e.; For one iasertlon. «. 45 cent*. 44 One Woek...'.|V 50, Ao. Ao. Legal Advftrtisemonta inserted at the usual ratos. Advertisements from trunsfaut persons or strangers Bust be paid In advance. Yearly ad vertlsere, exceeding In tholr advertieemente tbe average numbor of linos agreed for, will be charged at proportional rates. A.lvortifemostsseat to this office without directions, as to the number of insertions, will be published dally until ordered to bq discontinued, and oharged aeoord- ib ^rearly advertisers will bo restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agrood for, will be charged estra. 15iT All Letters direoted;to this office or the Edit must bo postpaid, Air Ail new Weekly News." for the Country. ... .......-.4LU0 Three “ ...... l 25 Four " 1 60 Five 44 ............ I 75 One week- *2 00 Advertisements appear in tho “Tri TOE DAILY NEWS. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Dally Morning News.] New Orlenns Cotton Mnrket. New Oulkans, April 12. On Monday the cotton market was quite active, and the sales reached 15,000 bales, at higher prices than had previouuly been paid. Strict Middling is quoted at 9} to 10 cents. Arrival of Vice President King. Momlk, April 12. The Hon. Wu. R. [King, arrived at Mobile at noon ou Monday, from Havana. He is very low. The Rabun Gap Railroad. Cuarlehton, April 12. At a meeting of tho citizen* of Charleston last night, it authorised an additional subscrip tion, on the part of the city, to the Rabun Gap Knilroud. Later from Washington. Baltimore, April 11. Ou Monday Governor Marcy resigned the office ol Secretary of State, and Mr. Cushing lakes his place. Mr. Dobbins, of North Caro lina, takes Mr. Cushing's placo as Attorney General. Commodore Stockton, Is to be Secretary of the Navy. Hon. J amks Buchan an, of Lancastor county, Pennsylvania, has been confirmed by the U. S Senate, Minister to England. Hon. Thomas Bentos, is reportod, will be appointed Minister to Trance. Gov. Marcy, it is believed, will get a for eign mission. SECOND DISPATCH. The Cabinet difficulties have been healed, and no changes have been made. The Senate has finally adjourned after hav ing coufirmed numerous appointments. Mr. Buchanan has positively been appoint ed and confirmed Minister to England. New Orleans Cotton Mnrket, New Orleans, April 12, 4 P. M. Tho sales of cotton to-day (Tuesday) were 3000 bales, yesterday's advance being fully sustained. Prime Molasses is selling at 23 cents per gal lon. Whisky at 18} cents. Rice io dull and sales are made at f4j per huudred pounds. Tho schooner Antelope, Capt. Kelsey, from Savannah has arrived. New York Cotton market. Baltimore, April 11, 8,2 P. M In tho New York Market on Monday, 200 bales of Cotton were disposed of at previous rates. BP* We take the following dispatches from the Charleston papers of yesterday : Rumored Cabinet DHBenltleu. Baltimore, April 11,12 M. The President has ro-callod the Senate. Several Senators, however, having left Wash- ton, the Sergoant-at-Arms was dispatched for them. They are to meet st noon to-day to cousider. it is said, a re-organization of the Cabinet, It is rumored that tho Hon. W. L. Marcy has resigned, and that the Hon. Caleb Cushing will take the Secretaryship of State, tho Hon. J. C. Dobbin Attorney Generalship, and the Hon. R. T. Stockton tho Secretaryship of the Navy. Further from Washington. Baltimore, April 11, 2.4S, P. M. The Hon. James Buchanan has been con firmed as Minister to England. The Hon. W. L. Marcy has positively resigned. Great ex citement exists in Washington. The Latest from Washington. Baltimore, April 11,3.50, P. M. It is rumored that the rupture in the Cabinet has beeu healed, and that no resignation or changes had taken placo. Barely a quorum was present in the Senate to-day. Arrival of the Florida. Wo announced in our morning edition yes terday the arrival of this splendid steamship at cue o'clock, In fifty-eeven hours from New York. Wo ure indebted to Capt. Woodhull “"J Purser Thompson, for furnishing us with late files of New York papers, and to our con temporaries at that city for their usual favors. A list of her passengere and consignees will be found in another column. Or The steamship Alaboma t Capt.Luu- i.ow, arrived at New York yesterday morning in G2 hours from wharf to wharf. Correspondence of Bally Morning Nows. c*»*l Enlargement—£ugU*h Opinions on American Affairs—The Crystal Falxes—Address of Women of Fegland on Slavery—Connecticut Election—Do vor- • u *'s Lecture on Wm. Poun—Condition of the Streets -MMsini—Uncle Tom's Cabin, Ac.—Monument to Heayy CUy—Movements for Higher Wages—Merlin btexmer—The Robbery of the Purser of tbe Conway - Croton Water for Brooklyn—Btuaznship Teuuossse —Cotton tud Ezobango. New-Yqrk, April 9, 1853. Thcrs have been several subjects of conver- ■atioa on the tapin in this city, during tbe past We ek, among which may be specially noted the message of the Governor of the State on the ca- question. It cannot be claimed that there «* any new lament employed by the Execu- twcfiir soy neve) feature enunciated on the im portant »ubject to which be addresues himself; r “I i* »n admirable straightforward tone of to the effect that too much i lost in diacuoaing a self- i chances are that the if not its lauguege, will •hadee of politi- on both sides build up, oil these frail subjects, as much superstructure of party capital us they can get together, and in ibis patriotic endeavor they receive ns much aid as the few interested ponies are able in nflbrd. But the people at large care very little how the work is paid for. so that it is settled for constitu tionally, or how the work itself is done, ao that it is well done. The principal point as 1 have said, is that (ho canal ahnll be enlarged; and this is iin- purtgnt to oil classes, for obvious reasons. 1 lie foreign demund for our broud-siufls is in creasing very largely, and as wo meet in tho English markets formidable competitors from Eastern Europe, it is necessary not only that we should have abundant means of bringing our produce lo this point most expeditiously, but also that this should bo done with great economy, speed and promptitude. Now, it is notorious that aur present canals do not afford sufficient facilities ior tho purposes ubove ul- ludod to. Wo want lurgor bouts, which will be cupuble of taking much hoavior cargoes at lower rules, and, us a consequence, wo require largnr canals to afford a passage for vessels of increased tonnage. The advantages pf the pro posed improvement will not only accrue to the merchant und broker in the city, but the farmer in tho interior, and tlio large amount of in dustry dependent on the success of these par ties. The people, therefore, urc quite alive to the necessity of ihe enlargement; and tho feeling is so general, that there cun be little doubt of the early prosecution of tho ontor- priso. Few of your readers, probably, would caro to have the message iu detail; but 1 ven ture to predict, that those who take sufficient interest in New York affairs lo read the docu ment, will like it. Borne of the papers of this city arc full of the opinions of the English pupors on tho Cabinet appointments ol the Tresidem—and people generally like to read what they say of us on tho other side of the water—-which goos a little way to prove that we have not quite outgrown the moral influence of the. Mother Country. For my own part, I do not regret that this feeling has not entirely worn off. Tho Euglish, however mild they may be in discussing our good points, are rather apt to deal roughly with our indifferent ones, and as there is no lack of writers at home who praise us for all we do, well or ill, the criticisms of tho English are likely to restore the balance nnd keep us just where wo ought to be. Our case, on this point, strikes mo ns very similur lo that of some poor orphan whose widowed mother has given him a harsh step-father. The mother is all tenderness and weakness towards her urchin, while the step-father, iu the interest of bis own offspring, deals out to the maternal favorito gruff words tuiugled with occasional raps over the knuckles. Just in the snuie way hove we our millions of ready writers who flatter “ (his glorious republic,” while England, now and ogam, is down upon us us little better ihuu oulsido barbarians. We gut on very well, considering all things, between the two ox trainee. With regard to the coming “ World's Fair this city, it were needless to disguise the fact, that much disapprobation is expressed among the peoplo at the management so for exhibited. Of course, neither the directors nor the stockholders are among the audible compluiuauis; but you cannot speak ou the subject of the Crystal Palace to many who have visited the building now boing pul up, or more properly so to speak, now half up and half down, without hearing many expressions of disappointment. When ihe scheme was first projected, the public was led to anticipate a building little short of that of London in point of size and splendor, and also that the contents of the exhibition would compare fa vorably with those of tho London Crystal Palace. I will not deny that the New York press had more to do with creating this im pression than the managers ; but, be the fault where it nmy, we certainly expected some thing better than present prospects indicate. Firstly, Every one that I have heard express un opinion, has been surprised at the very small building which is erected, and which the lithographers make to look so imposing on papor. And secondly, the articles yet an nounced for exhibition are not of a character to place the New York Crystal Palace at any thing like a respectable distance in comparison with its great prototype. A great fuss is mode about the intended contribution of Prince Al bert, which the papers announce, is to be “ a picture representing himself, the l|tieen of England, and Prince Arthur”—by Winter halter. Now, with all deference to the merit of the painting (whatever (hat may be) as a work ol art, I really think (hat if his Royal Highness could send nothing more, or nothing boiler, he would have manifested more deli cacy and good taste had ho abstained from contributing at all. We are also to have paint ings from Piedmont and other parts of Italy, pumtings from France,paintings from Bulgium, and a complete surfeit of paintings from all classes of artists in New York. In fine, we are, It would appear, to have a large sale room for pictures, the bargains for which are lo be made outside the doors. Beyond this, the “ works of ort,” so far an nounced, are not particularly numerous. Things may possibly turn out bolter than they seem; but seeing that the received itnpressiou in Eniropo is that the New York Crystal Pal ace will open on the 1st of May, and that we are ul ready in, or near the middle of April, it re- quires something more than the newspapers tell us, to satisfy the public mind that Europe will be as well represented here as was at first reported. It is now announced that the Crystal Palace, which was to be ready by the 1st of May, can- uot be mroned before the month of June, on ac count ol " difficulties inseparable from the nov elty of tho undertaking.” This is a decidedly had commencement, which has already given the speculation its first sprinkliugof cold water. I would much rather not lmvo to write in this strain ; but as you wish to he informed of pub lic feeling here on this as well es all other mat ters of interest, you have the statement. A late London paper iuforms us that tbe * affectionate address of the Women of En gland lo their sisters in America,” on the sub ject of slavery, was being superbly printed on vellum, i hey make in England a very fine description of this article from ass’s skin, and if this sort has been selected, tho uiatoriul is Qt least appropriate. You will have observed that the state of Connecticut has been carried by the Demo crats, at the late election, against all the Maine Law influence that could be brought to bear. This is a hard nut for Greeley of the Tribune to crack, but he has to crack it. Mr. John C. Devereux delivered, on Tuesday evening, before the Historical Society, a lec ture on the life of William Penn. The addresn is well spoken of out of tho Society, which says much %r it. Mr. Devereux’s opinions on Penn do not snpoar to run precisely in the same current as Air. McCauley's. Tho Neiv York Herald, in a very lengthy article has come to the rescue of Mr. Arcula- nus, the Inspector of streets, who lias of lute been severely liaudled by the press for the filthy condition of tho city. It must bo owned that Mr. Arculurius sadly needed a word or two in his favor J but it is very doubtful indeed if the He raid has said much to help its protege.— 1 hero is the accusing fuel constantly before tho eyes, ludeed in the eyes of everybody.— Dust. duBt! dust! every where ; down your throat, up your sleeves, iu your boots, into your ears, nud momently burying itself in the inmost recesses of your uecklie ; in your par lor, over your curtains, under your pillow, iu your plate, and mixed up with your salt; into your store, pervading your goods, imbedded in your damasks, disfiguring your prints, coating your windows, darkening your nhow-casos, aud intruding into tho most sacred divisions of vour cash-box; all over your office, disco- loriug you ledger, powderiug your journal, besmeariug your correspondence, obscuriug your Bills Receivable, and bringing out in painful relief your Bills Payable,—and ait be cause Mr. Arcularius will notaause the streets to be cleaned. But the Herald attempts to M . r * Afeularius, by stating that “tlu- JJJIrMosSy** 11 *^ t,MJ enormous number of 32,491 carts of manure, dirt, aud ashes, were removed from tho street* of New York, under his direction, being an average of more tfaqn 6,400 per day A 3®, may be good pleading, but it is poor arithmetic, (computing the week at six days) artf worse logk-in tho face of tho notorious fact that them is not a siujglt street in the city preeemioa any evidence of its having been submitted to the ectiou of s during the pan three it would be as well if, as to the above statement, the io employed were made having misappropriated a certain quantity i cloth which had been placed in his hands fi tho making ol a coat. It appeared diet the customer, who was a mean and auspicious kind of man, hud given the tailor ou insufficient quantity ot stuff', nnd had demauded of liim u if (list was enough to make a coat ?” The an swer was in the afliruiativo. “ Would it make two 7” enquired the greedy citizen. “ Yes,” plied the tailor, “ it will make two.” This usseriion not only supiiscd the customer, but furtlior stimulated bis avarice, and lie succes sively enquired if the cloth wore sufficient for three, lour, and eveu five coats,—to all of which questions tho tsilor, determined to pay off the miser in bis own coin, assented.— Plie duy agreed on fur tho delivery of the coats having arrived, the tuilor presented his patron with five miniature coats, tnado of (fie stuff fur nished, but each only largo enough to fit a finger. Now if Mr. Arcularius lias Imd 32,000 curt loads of dust, ashes, Ate., removed in one week, I think his carts must bo of a size cor responding with,the tailor’s productions just referred to. But, iu uny case,—what a picture duos tho Herald’* statement give of tho con dition of this important city ! 32,000 cart loads of dirt tokon away, aud Nuw York nevertheless still so filthy that nobody can notice the ab straction ! Alay I ask if perchanco tho cartp in question Itavo been omployed in collecting dirt in ono street, and dumping it into another7 The friends in this city of Aluzzini, are very joyful atliisoscape to England.—If ho possess the patriotic feelings claimed for him, his own satisfaction at again finding himself io safety on tho soil yet unpolluted " by the tread of hostile strangers,'' must bo sadly dumped by the recollection of the thousands whom his ill-timed rashness has plunged into mourning nnd afflic tion. Among many circles here, the suit instituted jn tho Philadelphia Courts against Air. Thomas for presuming to publish a German edition of " Uncle Tom's Cabin,” excites much fun. Mrs. Stowe, having monopolised tlio notoriety, naturally wishes (o monopolise the plunder. But it is a pity that uuy ob stacles should be thrown iu tho way of tho dissemination of this good book. Hurrah ! for the aura gacraJ'amee! ^ By the way, Airs. Stowe’s brother, the Rev. Charles Beecher, who bus accompanied his sister to Englaud, has left behind him a '’report on the Phenomena known ns Spiritual Rap- pings.”—Air. Beecher poromptorily denies the possibility of theso uoises being attributa ble to unturnl causes, and roundly asserts that they proceed from spirits, but not from blessed ones—as Captain Cuttlo says, "to the con- troiry—quite the rewarse.”—Mr. Beecher save it is only the damned who hold converse with this earth.—Mr. Beecher is the last man among us who needs proof that wicked spirits can make a great noise iu tho world—but, nevertheless, his present humbug will not hold water—I certainly expect that among tho afutistaiits at the ovation lo bo offered to Airs. Stowo and her brother, on their arrival in England, the " Cock Lane Ghost,” asiu honor bound, will bo among the foremost. it is proposed in Albany, to erectn monu ment to the memory of the great and noble Harry Clay. I am glad to note the proposition, but unfortunately, in the matter of erecting monuments to great men, New York is famous for proposing—but never getting beyond tbe proposition. '1 ho machinists an* 1 engineers of this city have a»uouibied to agitate lor higher wages— another prool of my previous assertiou that the movement is becoming general. All the exterior work of Franconi’s Hippo drome is completed. The building is very plain, ami unpretending—even rough, outside ; but is capable of containing a very large num ber of persons.—The interior arrangements and decorations are being speedily progressed with—Vive le plaisir! Buy the New Yorkers— and I can do no less than echo tho sentiment, in spite of the Rev. Mr. Hadfiuld, who preaches that all such spectacles as plays and circuses ure immoral. The" Alerlin” screw steamer, with respect to the satety of which vessel much fear has peon entertained, safely arrived on Thursday. The telegraph will already have furnished you with a report as to the cuuso of her delay. The robbery perpetrated iu your city on the Purser’s letter bugs on board the Comcay steamer from Jamaica, has created much in convenience among the tncrchcnti of this city, connected with tbe Trndo with that island. Remittances of considerable sums, the seconds of which are not yet to Land, are supposed to have boon sent forward by that steamer. The submarine supply of Croton water to the suburban city of Brooklyn, situated, as you are aware, on the opposite bank of the East river, is again spoken of, and would I believe, be at once curried into effect, did not reasona ble doubts exist, as to whether tho Croton will be found, a few years hence, sufficient for tlio wants of our own overgrown and still increas ing metropolis. It will bo ns well tliut this point be fully settled before we begin lo give away what we may perhaps soou want for our selves. The news of the loss of the steamship Ten• neagee in the Pacific, has created a great sen sation in this city, and much painful anxiety is niuni-festcd for the receipt of further details. Cotton is firm and unchanged iu price. Exchange on England stiffer, inconsequence u relaxation in tho money market. Bills on Loudon are at9@9j per cent. Nessuno. The ForeignNuvtm by tho Asiu. The steuinship Asia with Liverpool dates to the'JGih ult. arrived Qt New York on Saturday morning: Almost the only news item of interest is tlio settlement of the dispute between Russia and Turkey. The difficulty eppears to have blown over ns suddenly as it arose. England.—Parliament not boing in session wo have little of interest to report. The re newal of tlio East India Company's Charter is at the present moment a subject of keen in quiry among the commercial men as well as politicians. A meeting of the bankers, mer chants and manufacturers of Manchester was summoned under tho presidency of the Mayor, on tlio 22d ult. to consider the subject, and the fooling of tho meeting agreed with that of the country at large, in opposing the longer domi nation of 150,(H)0,000 of population, by a Board of lour-and-lweiity Directors in Leadeuhull street. Two or three elections for members ol Par liament were in nrogress. At Blackburn a formidable riot had occurred, the Riot Act was ieud, aud the military called out, but they did not como into collision with tho citizens. Immense qh the emigration of past years has been the "exodus" this spring gives pro mise of buing greater than in any previous sea- son, both to Australia und America. A declaration of the baukers, merchants, trader*, and others ol London, protesting thut they have no uufriendly feeling towards the peoplo of Franco, is iu courso of extensive sig nature in the Aletropolis. France.—Tbe rumors of mischief brewing in lire East caused the greatest alarm through out France—an alarm which did not subside until tho publication iu the Aloniteurof the fol lowing note: — " Private news from Constantinople lead to the hope that the cotnplicationa which huvo happened in the affairs of the East, will be ar ranged without compromising the good under standing of the European Powers." Although this was sufficiently indefinite it served to tranquillize the public mind, and un der its influence the Bourse, which has been much depressed, agoin became steady. For further accouut of the settlement of the diffi culty we refer to the heuding "Turkey.” Tliuro are not a few who profess to see un der the part taken by the French Government, a secret understanding with the Czur, aud that for die bribe of Egypt, or some other equiva lent, Napoleon would be glad to let Turkey fall to pieces. The Constitutiounel, however, labors to prove that France has less interest in Turkish affairs than any other power, and adds, that on tbe subject of tbe Uoly Sepul- c . * “. France finds herself at present satisfied, *tw disinterested.” Commercial affairs in Paris continue llpll, but tbe stocks of storekeepers being uesrly ex hausted a livelier time is speedily leaked for. The export trade to South America it also dull, but orders are expected by the packet from Brazil, now due at Havre. From the manu facturing districts tbe commercial intelligence is more favorable than in Paris. > In the Manu&cturing towns of Alsace aad Normandy, the supply is no more than equal to the demand. A considerable rise is all the French Matkott for iroft and zinc, indeed for ten tivity has prevailed iuth beyond a doubt that veiui 5»« will at no distant date be wn from / gorin. There is nothing to report of change in tho Paris Alurket for breadstuff's; in tho mar kets of Lorraine end Alsace thsro is a depres sion. The Madiaip — A M Protestant” writes from Alaracilles the following letter to the Times, respecting Aladiai and his wife “ Marseilles, Alarch 19, 1853. " I hasten to inform you of the release from prison and safe arrivul at Alnrseilles, of tho Medial. They were released from prison on Tuosduy last, and were immediately smuggled on bouru tho French post office steamer Hel lespont, which left Leghorn tho next morning for this place. They were not allowed hy the Tuscan authorities to communicate with any of their friends, and were seut on board very thinly clad, not being even permitted to take some clothing which were waiting at a hotel. Some English gentlemen, hearing their desti tute condition with regard to clotliiug, seat them some." Mpain.—Martinez do la Rosa is elected Pre sident of tlio Chamber of Deputies. The Alndrid correspondent of the Morning Chronicle makes tho following important state ment : " Through the exertions of Lord Low- den, the Snatiisn Government lins agreed to give complete liberty, before the end of tlio year, to lliat class of negroes called emanci- padog. after the completion of their five yeas conaignacion or apprenticeship. Those cfnan- cipiidus who at the end oflS53 shall not havo finished this term of servitude, will bo manu mitted according as their several probationary periods expire. This measure has been occu pying the British Legation at Madrid, one way or another, for the loat thirty years, and its concession now may be looked on as an ear nest of better things, while it is not without its courage in the presont disaffected state of Cuba. Germany.—There lias been talk for somo time of a revolutionary manifesto that is cir culating among the soldiers in the Gormun States. Tho London Times publishes in lull what purports to bo a copy ol this document, but wliioh offers intrinsic evidence of not hav ing emanated frotu the recoguizcd “Revolu tionary Committee.’' Denmark.-->A commercial treaty has just been ratified betweeu tho Denmark and the Dominicuo Republic. Hweden.—Our Correspondence states that the brother of Capt. Ericsson Iiub patented for him his caloric discovory, aud that sovoral ship ping Swedish Companies are inclined to adopt the now inotivo power, forthwith. Austria-—*Haynau’s funeral procession moved through Vienna on the 17th ult., to wards Gratz, where he was to be buried.— Three of tho Archdukes, l’rince Wiudischgratz, and other Austrian notabilities, followed tbe body. liaymtu has written u history of the Hunga rian Campaign—tho A1SS. havo been found among his papers and will be published. Turkey.—Via Paris it is stated that the difficulty botween Russia and Turkey bus been adjusted. Despatches received by the Turkish Alinisterat Paris, and subsequently by the Almister at London say that Prince Menscikoff niude some modifications in the pretensions which he hod first announced, und that the Button accepted the modified propositions. ' At a council of ministers held at the 'Puffe ries on Monday 21st and presided over by Na- poleou, it was considered that tlio affair had terminated uudlhat ull danger of a rupture of tlio peace was at ou end. It is certain how ever that the Freuch Cabinet tools much irrita tion at tlio conduct of Russia. As yet we are without a plain statement of what the demands of Russia really were, but from the refusal of Prince Alenschikoffto treat with Feud Effendi it is probahlo they related to the affairs of Moldavia and Wallaehia. Faud having been commissioner in those provincea in 1850 and 51. The question of protector ship of tlio Iloly Places is also connected with tho difference that has ariseu botweeu the two empires. Prince Alenschikoff is supposed to have said thut his words would bo supported by tbe pres ence of a Russian fleet in the Bosphorus. This is no doubt what accredited at Alalia the re port of the appcaranco of the Russian flotilla atFanaraki, and caused Col. Rose to send with all huate for the presence of the English squa dron. The Russian fleet at Sebastopol was' com posed of 13 ships of-the-line, 8 frigates, nnd other vessels of -ss force ; the French fleet of eight sailing ships and eight steamships ; the English squadron number 5 iine-of-battle ships, 3 frigates, 2 corvettes, and 12 steamers ; tho Turkish 4 ships-of-the-line, 3 frigates, 8 brigs, and 5 steamers, which force would be about doubled by the junction of tbe Egyptian ships. The"Oest Deutsche Post" states the de mands of Russia to have been—1st, the expul sion of all political refugees : 2d, the protec torate of Russia over ail Christians of the Greek Church in 1’urkoy ; 3d, free passaga for tho Russian fleet through the Dardanelles ; 4th, the coeaion to Russia of the port of Ba- touin ; 5th, several concessions to the follow ers of the Greek Church, especially with re gard to the Holy Bhrines. Italy.—I^ombardy and Piedmont.—From Alilau 17th inst., it is announced that three more persons had been executed for their share in tho insurrection of 6tli of February, and five others hud been condemned to deutli, nomi nally for robbery but in reality on tlio suiue grounds. Of these five, three also had been bunged. Three thousand cloud of arms had been discovered secreted in the forests along the Ticinese frontier, and twenty persons arc under arrest ou suspicion of having placed them there. Tbe Parhimento mentions that tho refugees sent out of Genoa were but nine in number. The exact uuniber expelled from Turin, Vercclli, and Alexandria was not known, but not more than one fourth of them had been compromised in the recent revolt. CONSIGNEES. •toninrhlr. T Barns, urn At Crufer A Wads. H Carson. W G Dlokson, DIbblo ft Ca- Per stoamihlp Florida, from Now-York—Alklu ft tbs, G Alexander, Brigham, Kelly ft Co, M K Bar li ft Co, liunkor ft Ogdon, I A llrown, Bvlden ft Co, nj, DoWIll » itorg.u, J i).rby, O ll.rtrUlr,., A ll.v- wood, O Johuson ft Co, J l) Jmio, K Lovell, Lyon ft Ksed, Morse A NMUoU. J D Morse, Morris A Robberson, J U Moore A Co, D MalleM A Co, J W Morris, M Pren- A Co, A Ponce, £ Reed, Geo Robertson, Rob- ., - . ft Pools, U Roberts, T M Torner. Vslstllls ft But- ■kip Marlon, bouud Nortn. Isr, B A Vincent, H F Waring, K P Wood. J R Wt Us, . “ r bri K Lalrah, Frasier, MiUmm, with Molasses, to P Wiltberger, W 1> Williams. Webster ft Palmes, N B Houllard. _ * ft II Weed, R Habersham A Hon, Washburn, WUder ft u . r ‘| Lafayette, Clifford, Beareport, Me, with lee, to ...... «*-••--“— «• • • E W Uukor. Bohr It J Jlukinr, Babbage, Itooktand, Ms,withLimo, to Urlghaui, Kolly ft Co. 8ohr Elisa l.e*lai * '* to E W Baker. Bchr Ottoman, Clifford. Searsport, Me, with lee, to E W linker. Bchr Empire, Smith, New York, to Washburn, Wild er A Co. Bohr Trader, Trader, Charleston, In ballast, to Willie Co, T 8 Wayne, Welle A Durr, W P Yonge/and order. Por eolir Edna C, (Tom Baltiumre—Brigham, Kolly A Co, A C Toutu, T It Mills. T 8 Wayne, J Jones, M J Reilly, B M Lafllteau.J DeFord, W Woodbridgo, J E Cady A Co. Cowdery ft Wells, II J Gilbert, Kibbee ft Rodgers. Mints & Floranoe, Webstar ft Paliuee, J Ban croft, J D Jesse, Cohen ft Tarver, J P Collins, Wolle ft Dorr, 8 V Coanerat ft Co. Jones, Phillips ft Co, D Rob ertson, P Uciblehouse, R Habersham ft Bon, end order. Per steamer Gordon, from Chariest*.n—Central ;ilail- road, 8 M J.aflitesu, J L Solomons, Eppiug ft KreU, W W Lincoln, Claghorn ft Cunningham. Wells ft Dorr, M J McGill, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J M Burn, A Haywood, R Habersham ft Bon, and Hunter ft Gammell. rcr Biuamauip i lonua, irom ivuw v ora—nation, W C Allen, Wm 8*one, Dr U O Su.no, Geo Griffon, jr, Mias E Tanpan, Mr and Mrs John Tappan, J R Halcr- shxm, L Blake, Geo Uaruns, Jno R Manelield, Dr J W Kerr. J C blurt*vant, E Parkhurst, U 11 Cappoy, Mra Gen Clinch, Mr and Mrs R Howell, N A Hardee, and 6 steerage. Per steamer Gordon, (from Charleston—J L Banw, Mr Mason, 8 Williams, Mr Hardy, N U Hollister, Mas ter UUok, Sire R D Walker and eervt. Gen Morchead, Crpt T D Bhaw, Mrs Philbrlok. J Davie end 2 servta, A Davio, W b Rooknell, P D Nellis, Dr U P Henry, nnd l COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Llverpol, Mar. 26 | Havre, Mar. 211 Havana, April B Hitvnunab Market, April 13. COTTON.—The market yesterday oviaccd more ac tivity than had existed tor sonisdays past, and ths sates reported are 672 bales, vis: 16 at 8,98 at NX. Li at 1U>,, 177 st 10J«. 11 at 10>£, 97 at 10N, at 10*, and 50 at 11 cents. Wo heard of nochango of any importance. Holders are Arm and prices full. HrvruuhIi KxporiN. New-Yora—Bchr. Eclipse—b<9 bales Cotton, 1 do. Wool, 60 oasks Rice, 19 bbls. OU, 5 do. Liqnor, 1 bos Castings, and 7 empty Carboys. Valvauai.:o— Bark Gen. Blaneo—219,111 feet Tine Boards, 101,071 do. Plank, and 46.3U0 Laths. Savannah JniportaT Mataxxab— Br. brig Lai rah—344 hhds. and 17 tierces Molasses, and Frnit, to E A Soullard. a full range ot price*. The transactions i The demand for monoy continues very considerable, wages i but the supply is equal t i commodities and of Corro* Market.—Sinoe onr last wusklr report the busiuess doue in Cotton has boon on a moderate scale, the daily sales being about 60UU or 7UUU bale*. Cotton is Ths markets cl* so wittiout aimuaUeu No business will be done here in Cotton to-morrow, (Good Friday) nor on Saturday. The weers sales amount to 43,640 bales including 2,V*Uon speculation, and 8,420 for export. Tho imports Fair Orleans .6j£d Middling 6«d. Middling 6 9-16 Middling .61, d A. DENNI8TOUN ft CO. Wm. Clare A Vo.’a Circular. LIVERPOOL. March 24,1853. As a whole, the market this week has been lees active than during last, and prices of tbe middle and lower qualities of American are about 1-16 tower than on Fri day ; this is the only change we have to notice. Specu lators have taken Z.U6U bales of American, and 8GU Su ra te aud Madraa; exporters,2,820Amorlt-an,lU0Fer- nams, and 2.600 Burou and Madras: and the trade 32,- ooo bales. The sales to-day, 7,U0*> -ales, 1,000 bales be ing f«r export. HAVRE, March 23— Evening.—I wrote you on Mon day evening last, by the Aretlo steamer. Yesterday, there was a very dull market, and only 800 bales U. 8. Cottons changed hands, at stock prices. To-day, the market has again been in a languid state, the sales not having exceeded 400 bales. Now Orleans tres ordinaire is worth about D2L The rates of freight have somewhat declined. week ware limited to 45 tleroes Carolina, at 31L Noth ing doing In East India Rice. CHATTANOOGA, APRIL 9.-Cottoa.—Tho re- . total for Corn.—Nothing'doing, nominal valne 3Cc. searon in a few days. J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Bull and Uuy Streets. Importer and Dealer In Wines, Liquors and Cigars a THE subscriber has now oil bund a and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors ,.nd Hoeara, comprising tho following: Ono Butt of the choicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1814. Ono Pipe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. Ono Pipe of the first quality and ehoicest OLD *’ RE SERVE *• vintage 1810. One Pipe of the choicest and most delicately flavored OLD PALHKTINHO. vintage 1830. Ono Pipe of the choicest and exceedingly rare OLD SERCIAL. vintage 1820. Ono half Pipe of the richest and most highly flavored 80UTII SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. Eight quarter cask* OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also a lot of the OLD RESERVE, ot an olden im portation, iu Boxes and Demijohns. Two half pines choice OLD PORT WINE. .. .. .. .. SHERRY - Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, vis: llouncssy, London Dock, Jean Louis Pinet, Castillon, Guimard, Sascrac, Ballgnao, and Otard, Dupuy ft Co. Ono puncheon of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY. " " " Jamaica Rum. Also various kinds of Claret, Port,Teneriat,Bherry and other Wines. Choice Champagne, of various brauds. Hock Wines, imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani sette, and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, ftc. lOU.UUO ohoieo Havana Cigars, of various br ands, and a full stock of FANCY GROCKB1KB. tf dec 30 NEW 0001)4 !»KK HTKAiUKR, AT W. C. WADSlVORTtr8, 81 Jiroughton-St. E AIUR’D NwIsh Robes-uowstylt, Plaid Bilks. Plain Bareges, Laco Mantillas, Green a Blue Ch’k Ginghams, Galloon Trimmings and Eurbr'd Braids, Lace and Muslin Chemisettes sad Blseves, Mourning Blseves, Collars and Chemisettes, Rich N. W. Pointed Collars, Printed Bareges and Ti».uas, Printed Jaconets aad Muslins, TO MEDICAL HTIJDKNTH A COMPLETE set of Bourfarp aud Jacob’s Aim* to in I cal Plates, colored, received by mar 24 JOHN M, COOPER ft CO. G ILMAN’M HA1K I)VK—A .upply ef UU- iQ.t.at&ncoui Uiir vurmutodted,. ,imunHj. ju— rteeiT.d «»d <«r ul. by JOHN D. MOOltE A CO., Stern OtbW» BsHdlnp. IO U A MS, SUUKKU TONGUES AND STMS?" £ BEEF.- Just landing from fA^TiLlTAH.—A superb lot of Paris Black ‘ Black Grenadiae. Blaek Crape d* Part* • ,pe do Paris Mantillas{ also, Plain aud tfbfcs Crape Sluwls-juit received aud Dr WITT ft MORGAN. /S UAY>» OINTJIKNT—For White Swell- IjT in®a Uleer*, Bore * “ ' Iihenmatie Pal* ” “ pared by W. W. mart) , GtbteiYfrdk&g- i.-.friter Sid.* iTacbs: n.o, sugar cured **®7*?f**i Homs—for sale by MDttifr FLGRANCJE. KTKVV @S5S5^-Blu..»i WWti l\ N.tu.a, wtiw iDtta.t 4* Tivilia. Imo., (Nil- Sid Ulus Grw Skiru, AtetrMmd gktafa, “ 4 Bxco.v.—Few transactions. Most or the baeon here now is iu store, or city cured clean sides. In store quoted at 9%; city cured 10){. Oats dull, say 22^ 25. COLUMBUS,“APRIL fiT—Middling 9>*. Good Mid dling IU, Middling Fair to Fair lU\<&lUja- Several Alabama crop-parcels sold fer V)k(aj\U cents. Enquiry has been good, and all offered has met with ready sale. Balee nro large for the season. r, P. M.—beTrojr.— but prioos oontlnno- vnd to restriot the business.— NKW-ORLEANS, APRIL 7.-CoTToN.-The Arctic'* accounts had no perceptible effect on onr market yes terday, aud S2t)0 bales ware sold at previous rates. XXW-OKUUKS CLASS!riOAIION. Inferior £ (a, 6> a j Middling Fair.... Ordinary 7 <m 8 Fair.....?. ... -frn- Middltng 9M | Good Fair -S — Good Middling..lU>t(a)| Good and Fine... -<& — 8look Tr „ Received aincu '* yesterday. COTTON 8TATKMUXT. .9,532 hand Sept. I, 1852 1,490,185 1,237—1,491,422 Stock on hand not cleared .366,905 Himjam and Molaxsks.—The sales of Bugar amounted to 250 or 300 hhds at steady prices. Fair to Prime S/a(& 4)4e. Of Molasses 3UM bbls were sold at 16^p22c, the lat ter rate for prime reboiled. Flour.—Market unchanged, and 1500 bbls sold as follows: 600 Ohio at $3 9%»4 00, 500 superfine 8t. Louis at $i, a lot of extra at i4 50, and 100 oholce extra (Union) iu loti, at $5 WJK ^ bbl. Grain.—The stock of Corn was light, and the sales confined to 3000 sacks, of which 000 ordinary white at 40, and 1700 prime white and yellow at 44o. Somo lots of 8t. Ixmis Oats brought 36@37c, aud 1450 sacks good Wheat eold at 90c ft bushel. Provisions.—Pork was in some request, with of 25tt)bbls, including 240 unimpeded Mess at S14, 1700 do. inspected at—, 105 Itnmps at »I0(£10 50, 500 prime at fit 50 $ bbl. Of Bacon about 150 t. were taken at7)ie for prime Ribbed Bides, and fljqe for Bhouldere. Lard was in demand at rather lower fig ures, aud we notioe the following sales: 288 bbls No. 1 (72 and 216) at and 8)4, 163 priino and 40 do. at 8 220j)^kc^s So. 1 to primo at 9])f, 680 prime at9)4,and loo Correa—Unchanged, and 800 to 900 bags Rio eold at 9@9J*c. Fbkiouts.—On Tuesday night a bark wu taken for Genoa at 1)^0 for Cotton, and yesterday two shipe (one British) for Liverpool at 50s for Tobacco, and 9-i6d for MARINE_ INTELLIGENCE. port or 'bavanna5:....^:^:;:^pml16 »uu j^istA5h,3lm.i BBn>ets6h. 27m.; High Tide 10h.»m. to Padelford, ray ft Co. April 9th. 9M o’clock, h light bearing WWW. exohanged signalewiihsi ) Marlon, bound Nor»n. Bohr Elisa Lectaud, Coombs, Searsport, Me, with Ice, Lockett ft Co. Steamer Gordon, King, Charloiton.to 8 MLaffltoau. CLEARED. Chilian bark Gea. Blanco, Ross, Valparaiso—A Low A 8chr Eelipie. Gosloe, New York—Rowland ft Co. departed! Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston. Steamer Jasper, Shaw, Palatka, fto. MEMORANDA. New York, Anrll 9-Uear«d,brl* Mantilla, Tbnrber, Jacksonville; oark Deney, Averin, Savannah; brig Alfred, Kean. 8t Mary’s, Ga. Arrived, brig B ft tt Lamson, Wallace, 7 due from Doboy Island, with lumber. 2d inst, tat 32, Ion 7tf, Chaa Haskell, seaman, native of Bangor, felt overboard and Bchr Estaloga, Terry, 81 Mary’e, Ga; fohr Sarah C Parker, Brady, Ba til la River, On. Boston, April 9—Arrived, brig Rescue, Savannah. DamarisootU—Sailed 31st, sc hr Carllt ft WUlle, Jack sonville. Foray* Porte. Cuxhavoa, 90th—Arrived, Patrfft, Sippell, Savannah. Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. (0isniii:upi££^ CASH STORE. flHlE undersigned have now for sale n large new I stock of | Drois, Honte-kocpiag’ and Plantation DKT GOODS, E >t ,r. b.ing teld u VE3Y CHEAP FOR CASH, t they distance competition In Savannah. „r stock are the best quail Printed Chatty Cloths and Tissues, Baiur J ‘ DM :oges and Barege tie Luluon, rronoh Printed Manlius, Foulard Silks, Ftoibroldorcd Robe* and* Gingham*/* Plain Black and High Colored Bareges, Mourning Dress Goods for Sommer. Embroidered and lace goods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY. HOSIERY. Ladios' Bilk, Gauie and Lisle Undervusts, Gent's BUk, Blorino, Gauae and Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English liose and Half-Hose, lu every else and quality, Gloves nnd Mitts, of every kind, Mttll, Naiusook, Jaconet, Cambric, aud Swiss Muslins, in Plaid, striped aud Figured, aud in every quality. Bishop’s and Victoria Lawns. LINEN GOODS. Onr store is tbe Depot for ths best Linen Goods, (all pure flax,) which we retail ae cheap ae the other mer chants here pay for the same goods, vis:. Linen Sheetings, in overy width and quality, Whirling Linens, Hand-Spun and Undrossod, IMIIow-Caio Linens and Apron LIiiuiih.q^] Bird's-Eye Diapers and 8ootch Diapers, ■ Huckaback Baffling Towels, Ltnsn Dowlas and Huckabncks, Table Linens, of overy kind, very cheap. Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covers aud Toilet Covers, Quilts and Counterpanes, very cheap/* Furniture Dimities nnd Furniture Chintzes,! English Furniture Chintaes. very ehoap/, Burnt Laoe for Window Curtains, Drapery Muslins for Window Curtains, Cotton Bhtrtlugiand Sheetings In White and Unbleach ed, aud iu every quality and overy width from % to 3 yards wide. Mosquito Lace and Nettings, Linen Drillings and Cottoned os, Bilk Warp Black Alpacas, very cheap, Black bilks, of every kind, Linen Laces for Pillow Cases, fte.J Cotton do do do Our stock is replete in almost every article needed for plantation bee, including COTTON OSNABURSS, VERY UUBAP. Brown Cotton Shootings, Colored Homespuns, for women's dressos, Cottonodes for men's wear, I.inen Os n a burgs, Farmers' Drills, all Linen, fto., fto. MATTING, very onaar. Our stock is so thoroughly filled up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, and St la fixed for sale at price* BO UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur chasers of a Urge assortment, in small and large quan tities, can be suited in a greater number or articles, and thereby effect a greater saving, than in any other store in Savannah. Buyers are invited to Inspect our whole stock, as we rely on the patronage of the greatest num ber of purchasers (by our diflhsing the greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring and increasing support. McCOBKER ft TRKANOH, HI Congress strett, next to Ball street, npr 4 and opposite the Pulaski House. OTHERQULf I NEW YORK, APRIL 9.—Cotton.—The market has been dull fur the past three days, our quotations, how- lever, remain unchanged though the turn is rather in favor of tho buyer. The salts fur the last thres days are 8,000 bales, making a total for the week of 9,000 bales. We quote: ■ - | ATLANTIC ■ I TOUTS. ffM,K,D ** Inferior none. Low.to good ortl I Low to good mid 10(0)11 l__._ _ . . . Mid. fair totklr lri*(0UJt* ll)«(g>llS' U 7 xSl2. l 4 I Fully fair to good fair— - &- - <3a^ Good and tine @M ^CorrcE.— We notice a better demand from the i r some descriptions, bnt tho market geuerally i active— the sales iaeinde 800 bags Rio st J I I Oats.—Oats have continued in good demand and pri- I* have advauccd—we quote River aad Canal, 49a5u Is.; Western and Canada, 48a60; Jersey,45a47; Penn sylvania, 47u47>n. and Bontheru, 36a45, with a smalt sale of Delaware at the latter rate. Corn.—Corn has been in better supply, and though there is a good demand for home uso, with little in quiry for export, the market is tower and oloees dull— sales are 61,iJOO bushels, closing at 69a61o. for unsound, 60a62 for mixed Southern, 63x61 for White do., 66)4a67 ifor Yellow do., 62a63 for New Orleans, 63 for round White, 66x66*4 for roand Yellow, aad 64 tor mixed Western. Rick - —^The market remains firm without change in prices and without European demand. Tbe transac tions of the wsok include about 900 tes. at $4 GOaftf 62, prlucipailyon speculation and for home use. Whisht.—Is lower, sales.vV) bbls. prison at 22*22J4c. Drudge U nominal at 2t)4a2l\. Provisions.—There is a bettor inquiry for Pork aad the market is firmer, Mess is held at $14 873*a 15, and “and* ** 5,6 wlttl * **** Mjr f 00 * »P««*ffatlTe de in Beef there is only a moderate bvslaets doing at S 25a to 57*4 for Country Mess, $12 50a$lS for repack- Chlosgo, and $4 5Ua$6 76 tor country aad city Prime. In Prime Mem Beef there is nothing of importance doing, aad prioes are nominally the same. Beef Hams re to moderate demand at $14x15 tor good to prime. In Cat Meats there is a moderate business doing at previous prices. Lard Is in vsry muderato demand at 9a9%e. Butter Is selling atlOatOc. for Ohio, and llatto. for Jg.kRM.ji4l. , (Ull . (Owl «,$ort hull Flov..—Tb« FurcpV, ...»tuu >A>Torm>lo.B«t op. oo Ih. Fl.nr Otetkw, ul p,U.../ ownmun dnodptiooi on > .W. bMter. rtte dtuteotl, >.«»er.r, i. nly^oit. .j. *- »■ -a »■- ■**- bw» consumption. i quite firm this __ . Mvd cries* are about... iniOt' Tt. ^k(i DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wareroom If. E. Corner of Whitaker and Vrougkton-ete., Savannah. T HE Subscribers, in announcing to their numer ous customers and the public, tbs arrival and openlngjof their Spring Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which thslr re cent purchases unable thorn * “ “ * * eoloot their Clothing from a_ . tho choiuest goods, mado in the FnslUoinilklc Style. There goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors ; and availing them selves of fa', arable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them to quality, but to offer them at such LOW P DICES, as most distance nil competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Gentlemen iu the country, whoee orders will meof prompt attention, and who, when in the eity, are re- speetfnlly Invited to an examination of onr Goods. OENTLEHIENW CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coat* of every qaality. “ •• “ •• in Blank, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dcto, Alpacba, t'sshueret, Frock aud Back business Coats. PANTALOONS.-Black Doeskin at a great variety of Ul k and Faney Cassimeres, at a great variety of prioes. •• Drab De lo ** “ ** White and Fanoy Linen Drills, 44 44 44 Fancy Marseilles, 44 44 44 VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Vosts. Fancy Silk 44 White Bilk, for farty 44 White, Buff and Fauoy Marseilles 44 White aad Buff Duck and Linen 44 FURNISHING goods. H Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men’* wear—consisting of scarfs, oravatc, watorford ties, Priuee Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a one as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Cane*. Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Fort- uonlas, oto., eto. HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest nnd most faeh- lonablt sty Its. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest aseortmentever offered io this eity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets, Ve»U and Pants, in evsry variety of style and material suitable for tho season, MERCHANT TAILORING* The favorable and tong establish'd reputation which io! r establishment »;** enjoyed and aUll maintains for tho style and finish ef its garmtmt* made to order, — wallas tor the uuponcy quality of their cloH.% dm biUty of color and robetan&ial workmanship, it shall the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new easterners ee the following, frera which they *re pre pared to famish garments, which they wiU warn* to be nc pins ultra to both fit and fashion. iU Booikln, Black, OtetlmoM, A 1“1* M»KV 21 3-*!U* 8 Huff and (Aucy Llu*fc |UHA8. U. Pli CONTRACTOR A, I I AVINU returned hi. I XJLp»r«d to aontrMttor Bull e HyUesnrir tion, to liie line. ft. ai»s and dispatch. A share of most respeettolly solicited. Carpenter Shop coiner of Watont and second street west of Brown and Harris’s fob 18 ly B. D. Evans, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BAUNfiRRsvtuja WasaraeroM Qaafr, aL Will pntctlr. In tlteCourU of tu. MM<U. cfrcnlt. An business committed to his care wiU be executed with promptnuee and dlspatoh. ' r -—BothweU ft Smith, and Dr. H. -!■*—■ ISi. HnruRRNORs.—hies L. Byrd, Savannah, DIIOWK * HAJUU4, Boarding, Elver?, AND BAUSTA1LI, WEST DHOAI1-8XRKET, mot, a. anoww. Jy 2—ly jvpoR w. maarisI V. r. I1ARIUS. A NEW FIRM. HARRIS * CO™ rou HU It DINS t irn commi&vok merchant?! And Dialers in Grata and (Irocerits, »* Unr-HurMt, Kavaimah. __»«**> n». COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. V. M. CARET or fair weather. ~ o., for sale 6m; fa no29^ JOHN POOLE, WH0LBA4LR AMP R ~ •AINTS, GIL8, TURPE French and Amo Paiat, Varni* Camel H Bleader^Orsjurto^OB Paper Hangingi, Bordsre, a N. ff .-House, Sign and Ship ing and Qlaalug, done on r**- JOHN mar 20 Nearly opposite W31. ALSTON FACTOR AND COMBUBSlON No. 66 EastBuy. Char loot, s prepared to make liberal advances f^ce^eotton. Corn, Sugar, Fleur, Gi Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, O'OROIA, .0. B..... Y ADIES’ Silk and Woolen Dressor, Shawls* ■ j bis Covsra, etc., cleaned, aud dyed various eelorai Gdlos' Bonuets bleached and pressed lu a ftuhtonable Style ( Kid Glovee cleaned, and aenUeaen’sGanBenls cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may M required. All *>»' l.lh. tern. .tjl. ibl.h hu (.a.nalr K HHk pleased wy patrons and friends. Terms moderate. i'«r*uu*sendiug paresis by steamboats or railroad,are requested to write per mail, so that 1 may kaow want to axil for them. •I>r H It AT.EXAHDWOAIJ.OWAT. • Henry K. Wnstrtmrn, SHIPPING AND C$IM&N MERCHANT, jy ‘Jl HAVANNAM, C1KOHCUA. ly JACOB COHEN, tAA Ilroad-iireol, OkulMMa, S. C., Broker, Auctioneer and Geseral Agent, LANDS, NhiuRAJEo/sTCyCXS^BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on property. .SSSSiSM l«aw ton, 1. K. Teflt, Bolomun Oohen. Cue eetlb A. B. DUJLIN, COTTON FACTOR, No. V« BAT-STBUET, Mll» AAVAHHAH. GEORGE J. SniTH, FACTOR, C0MXI8S10N SBSCHAHT, NO. 1W 8AY-BTBBOT, aAViulSIt/. CUtOBQU* RSrXAJ TO I w. Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wta. V. M. ROSIS, w«i, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE, N,. xsr «n4M. (At the Blue Sign, on*, door Wutfrum XVwytew etroet,) Keeps constantly on hand. Imported and homo-mad* CIGARS, of different brands, fine cut TOBACCO, aud SNUF F Of all kinds; put np carefully, atwhelcsale aad retail, and at the moat reasonable prices. BST Orderefrom the Country pw*ctuallg attended to. lUangum dr Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Oaorela, - 5 * Will oolltot D.bu lute, folio' DolUlk, Fayette, II..,d. - Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Merriaether, Carrol], >Tioyd, Dade, t» k b, Whitfield. Foisyth. (Jwtoaett. HcjWmtm E. B. Stoddard ft Cc., CareUaa; Will lame ft Brother, Ai Brothers, and O. W. ~ ' Nat. Aahuvu, Im»r 17 if ] Taoaag ». Dll. * C. A. L. I,AMAH, Uoneral Commission. Merchant, ‘y I Hqvnanah, Georgia. [ao, IF ukhhx a. roar. ». „ FORT & DUNHAJII, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. o°l7 SAVANNAH, QA. ly Julian Hoitridge, ATTORNEY AT LAW p*0. earner mitaleer,! aad Ray La,w, l ""' 111 ■. Naraa—At. CANDIES AT REDUCED PRIOES I 11 road or steamboats. Warrantod to keep to aav cTUnato._ ^^^N^WCOMBft ‘klCK. jylly. 8.W. eoraerBi end Whitaker-* J.F.PdolACo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WIllluiiMa’, BuiUliiga, Uay.strwl. * j. r. i*klot. i. a. wii.az.Ba. Cmo BUNKER S OODEN.MS SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS mp* no. an b a Y-arauBr. navaiwah. ,, P. JUCOtM* OIOAS AND TOBAGO •A7 Ilull-nta, Sign of the 4 *B Near Monument 8 Keeps oouitantly on has Cigars.au well as of bis own m* and retail. Also, Che wing aad S fto. James INSURANCE 8 Marta. Protest. justed, Charter Pai pers prenared whe: or British Unden matters connected with flee aNo. 118 Bay street, tom House. aj morm KlnclUey, Lockett Oc Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1H Bay-at., Haraaaah, t R. r. KIRCBUS7. R. LOOSCTT. * — ROWLAND dr GENERAL OOMMISSIOIf . • Ne. 17$ l JOHN v. aowfcARD.
