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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1853)
riVK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALE YEARLY IN ADVANCE •'W fflNM TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18. 1853. PUHUHIIKD DAILY AND TUI-WEEKLY. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T, THOMPSON, EDITOR. ~ termbT biThe 'DAILY MOkHIKO Niwa" |i dellvprod to City ubicri»K>rs ot riVfcooLLAB* per annum, payable hnlr- Qvarly IN ADVANCE, or fbr TWgLv* cents a week, ourabla to the Carrier*. Single copies, THREE CENT*. iiTIld ‘•TRI-WKEELT Moerino NinVa," (for tbo country.) containing allihe new nmttarand now ad vertisements of the Daily, la furuishud fbr THREE dollaRn per annum, in advance. vAdTertlsoinnnta inserted ut the following rates rou ORR uqtJABB Of TBN LINKS, *• One insertion.-...*..^ — — Two « 41 luur TITS Cos weak, One Month.... 46 00 Two •• 10 00 TUrea •• 13 50 Four '* 15 00 81* “ -.JO 00 On# Year -....JO 00 live *na 1 1^- .. . ,,,, , „ For adrertisemouts not exceeding Are liaos, three- fenrtha of tba abort rates will be charged. 1. a.t For one Insertion 45 cants. must be paid in adranoo, Yearly adrortlsers, exoeoding In their advertisements the average number of lines agreod for, will be obarged at proportional rates. Advertisement* sent to this offle* without directions, si to tbo number of Insertions, will be published daily antll ordered to be discontinued, and ohargedaooord- in ^ early advertisers will be restricted to thelrregular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to thoir regular business, as agreed for, will bo charged extra.- AST."All Letters directed ;to this ofllca or the Edit must be postpaid. 60" All new ___ Weekly News.” for the Country. ew Advertisements appear In the "Tri BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmittedfor the Daily Morning Nows.] Charleston Cotton Market* Charleston, April 19, P.M. There wns quite an active demand lor cot- tun to-day (Friday) and the transaction* reach ed fully 3,000 bales, 1,200 of which wero sold after the foreign advices by the .America were made public, at prices which sellers were un able to obtain prior to the receipt of lliete ac count*. Prices ranged from 8 to 11 j cents the bulk at 10 j cents. New York Cotton Market. New York, April 16. On Friday the cotton market was active with sales of 3000 bales, at an advance of an eighth of a cent. Fartki r News by ttm America. jNew York, April 16. The America arrived at Roston on the 15th, and her moils were sent South tho same eve ning. The Liverpool Markets.—The sales of the week comprise 82,000 bales, «f which spe culators have taken 38,500, and esportera 14,- 500 bales. The sales on the 1st inst., were 10,000, of which speculators took 3000. Prices were a little unsteady. The sales of the two days preceding the America's departure, comprised 32,000 bales. The stock on hand exclusive of shipboard, amounts to 850,000 bales, of which 552,000 are American. The Rice market is unchanged, and a mo derate business was effected et previous rates, 300 casks having been sold at 21a. per cwt. Havre Markets.—The sales of Cotton du ring the week ending the 30th uh. comprised 9000 bales. Middling was worth 852>86 frs., and Good Middling 90 francs. Tho Rice mar ket was doll, and the quotations ranged from 31'333' francs. Foreign Items.—A dispatch from Paris says that the American Government consents to indemnify the owners of tho French vessels floized in California. A conspiracy has been discovered at Berlin and many arrests have been made. Arms and ammunition had been discovered. The insurrection at Palermo had been sup pressed. A doubtful rumor was prevalent at Palermo to the efTect that Persia had sought tho protection of Russia against England, v* yo’jthem Italy ja represented tu be in a mor e alarming state than it ever has been. Ls igo numbers have been arrested at Naples. The European Democrats have sent, it is said, an address to President Pierce, by Pulsz- ky, Kossuth’s Secretary, which if supposed to contain a request for arms. The outbreak in Switzerland anion; the peasantry hae been quelled by the military. The American lady who was arrested at Heidelberg on suspicion of circulating revolu tionary documonts, has been sentenced to six week’s imprisonment. Advices from Bombay to the 1st of March atate that Rangoon had been nearly destroyed by fire. New-Orleans Cotton Market* [Private Dispatch. J ^ New Orleans, April T6. TWe sales of Cotton yesterday (Friday) readied 17,000 bales. Middling is quoted at 10) cents. The receipts yesterday were 1,700 bales. _ Arrival of the State or Georgia.— This fine steamship arrived at her wharf on Saturday morning, in sixty hours from Phila delphia. We are indebted to Capt. Collins and Pursor JonaB, for files of late Philadelphia papers. The Augusta—A dispatch to tho agents in this city, announces the arrival of the steam ship Avgusta, at New York on Saturday, in aixtytwo hours from wharf tu wharf. Tho Augusta made splendid time until she passed Hateras, when she encountered a severe storm from the North. ’ Dispatch.—The splendid new steamer Fashion, Capt. Pholpot, arrived from Au gusta about one o’clock,!*. T. on Saturday, with about 500 bales of Cotton, &c., was dis charged, re-loaded, and on he way back at o’clook, A. M. on Sunday. She lock up the following cargo : one hundred and twenty hbds. Molasses and Oil, ten tone Machinery, und threo hundred packages assorted Freight. Thus it will be seen that from the timo of her arrival at her wharf in this city, to tho time of her departure, only twelve hours classed. Such enterprise, on the part of her worthy agent in this city, M. A. Cohen, Esq., merits •and will doubtless receive the approbation and '.patronage of our citizens. Drowned.—Coroner Eden hold an inquest on Saturday evening on tho body of a negro man named Allen, the property of Mrs. Blake, of Macon. The deceased was one of the hands employed ca the steamer Isaac Scott, and was last seen on Wednesday night, lying on some cotton bales, asleep. He was missing the next morning, and his coat and shoes were found where he had been lying. The jury re turned a verdict that the'deceased fell into tbo river while asleep and was drowned. From New York to Albany in Two Hours and Fifty Minutes !—The New York Express eaya: The Express train, which left New York at 6 o’clock on Monday morning, went through to Albany, in 171 min utes of running time. If the Mope had not been made, Albany would beta been reached before 9 o’clock. Tba following is (be lime ^ ... 4 _ I .m - Anecdote of the Preiilrient. A correspondent of the Boston Journal fur nishes the following anecdote of President Pierce. It will give our renders some idea of the man without the politician, and, we think, a favorable one: A few days since the President appointed an individual to a responsible and lucrative office ill a distant part oi the country on the recom mendation of two United States Honators, and the Menace confirmed the appointment. Thin gratifying event produced an oxhilarating ef fect upon the successful applicant for office, who so far forgot himself us to indulge in a “ glorious jullihcatioq.” As he was lodging in a fashionable hotel, his disgraceful conduct be came known, and was freely commented on— indeed, it become the“ town talk.” The Sen ators who had recommended him lo the favor of tho President, finding that ho had disgruced himself, and wan unworthy of confidence, wait ed upon tho President, stated the facts, and asked for his removal from office. “ Gentle men,” said tho Prdndont, in roply, 11 this gen tleman was nominated by me uii your recom- mendutiun, and at yobr solicitation, tu an office under the Government, and the nomination was confirmed by the Senate. You now say thst his habits aro in temporal*, aud that ho is unworthy of his situation. But if I were to remove him now, the consequence would bo inevitable ruin to him. The sliamo and disap pointment attending his dismissal from office under such oireuuiBtanees would lend him to find solace in tho intoxicating bowl, aud he would become a confirmed iuebriate, whereas if this conversation is repeated to him, lie may and probably will, reform, and become a sober and exemplary citizen. 1 shall not remove him from office for this offence; but this, as it has been the first, so it will be the last timo 1 can forgive him.” Mr. Soule and the Purchase of Cuba . —The Philadelphia Bulletin, speaking of tho appointment of Mr. Soule as Minister to Spain, says it is generally believed that before ac cepting the mission he “ obtained an assurance from the Executive that he should have un limited powers for the purchase of Cuba.” No such belief can have obtained credit ill any intelligent quarter, simply because Mr. Soule has declared very explicitly that he is opposed to tho purchase of that Island. In his speech hi tho Senate on that subject on tho 25lh of January last, he spoke upon that point iu the following very emphatic language: “ Sir, I atn against purchasing Cuba. Who ever knows anything of Castilian prido must be aware that Spaniards enu never be brought to sell Cuba to us. And it seems to me strange that wo should persist in seokiog to purchase Cuba w. >n Spain says she is unwilling to sell it—when her own Ministers have declared iu tho most solemn manner that they would sooner seo that beautiful possussiun sunk into the bottom of the oceun than to see it go to any other power. Your tender of purchase there fore can effect nothing. No, sir. I have stilfanothcr objection against purchasing Cuba. There is something there that speaks aloud for those suffering Cubanos who call upon us fur nssiatance. They are f raud and would not consent to this purchase. ant unwilling to move their susceptibilities; and thus, ns far as a wish of mine can have any bearing upon auy policy which might now or hereafter be pursued, the idea of purchas ing Cuba has become an obsolete one, and must be abandoned. It is useless to attempt it. It is more than useless to speak of it. Spam is unwilling to sell, and from the Mtirn trading political atmosphere I du not knew that we would iucur lean danger in purchasing than in conquering the island. I am against purchas ing it.*’ After such declarations aa these, remarks tho Now York 7'imcs, it U idle to suppose that the idea of purchasing Cuba has had any thing to do with the selection of Mr. Soule for ibis special mission. Ex-Prealdcnt Fillmore. The Buffalo Advertiser of the 9th instant, has the annexed article, which it is due to Mr. Fillmore, as well as to his nuinorous fellow- citizens in the (Southern (States, who have been disappointed of a high gratification by the late domestic affliction, to place in our columns: Air. Fillmore has been somewhat indisposed for several days past, ana has therefore been unable to repfy to any of the numerous letters of sympathy and condolence which he has re ceived from valued friends since his sod return to the home he loved so well, now made deso late by an inscrutahJe dispensation of the All- wise Disposer of human affairs. We have reason to know that ho is duoply sensible of the kind interest exhibited ill his overwhelm ing affliction, and that he fully appreciates the disinterested manifestations of respect and esteem that have greeted him from almost every point which he was expected to visit on his contemplated Southern and Western tour. Fortwuor three weeks past he has been iu the daily receipt of communications from gen tlemen along the line of his intended route, breathing the warmest sentiments of regret that he was constrained to forego lire purpose of traversing that section of the country, aud expressing in becoming and delicate languuge the most profound sorrow at the heavy calam ity with which he has been afflicted. We are sura that the generous friends who have been prevented from receiving him with those de monstration* of respect and attachment which his patriotic character and eminent public ser vices huve su richly esrnod, will accept thia explanation of the circumstances under which thoir letters remain unanswered, and rsgurd the event, so deplorable in itself and so dis tressing to Mr. Fillmore, when considered in connexion with his indisposition, as a sufficient excuso for what might otherwise be deemod ungrateful neglect. And if he finds himseif unable horeafter to respond to their letters in a more formal manner, they will-ascribe his silence to the incidents above named, and not to tho want of a proper senso of what is due to their kiuduoss. The Now Sliver Com. The following letter, from a private source, which wo copy from the Now York Courier, ill furnish some information iu reference to tho new coinage : “ Philadelphia, April 6,1853. The low regulating the new coinage 'of silver leaves it optional with the Director of the Mint to pay iu whatever denominations of coins ho prefers—it has been deemed that the quarter dollars ure the most useful of all silver coins, aud the whole of iho forco of the Mint is now und has been engaged since the 1st inst., upon them only—it is useless, therejore, for parties to order returns in various coins. “ For silvor sold to the Mint, in accordance ilh the 4 ciicular,’ a check on the paying- teller with value thereon is given; this can be drawn in gold or silver at the option of the teller. If, however, the silver be mixed, in other words, if it bo composed of various kinds, u memorandum receipt is given, and when an assay is made and tho net value determined at $1 ‘il pur ounce, this receipt is realized by a check on the paying-teller. “ Silver checks will bu paid in consecutive order, and it is possible that a statement, giving tho uumber of ounces and net value, may be issued at (lie time of paymeut; ibis, however, is not positively decided upon. It it be not doue, it is purposed marking the bags, so that the whole story he told. “ The amount of new coinage on hand at thia time is said to ho $150,000. if the Mint couiinues to coin, aay $20,000 per day, by the !9lh (the time proposed for the general distri bution) 1 have no doubt but ilmt all the sales mode to tbe Mint will be satisfied on that day. Hereafter all silver found iu the California gold will be paid in staudard silver, and not in gold as heretofore. ” The latter point is one that tbe California depoaiiors have for a long time instated on, and it is uow granted fbr (he first timo.” , Tho new act of Congress will, of course, have the effect of lessening the coinage of gold hereafter at the Mint, and will lead to the ex port of gold bars instead of coin. Inasmuch as more than half the gold pro duct of California is, under the present course of our foreign trade, required for remittances to Europe, shippers will prefer the bare or ingots, which, by the new law, will cost ) per cent, less than tho coin that may ba hereafter pro duced. . . Ilithorto tho cost of coinage has been borne by tba government. Now a charge of ) of one per coot, to tbe depositor will induce him to order tba coarerium of bU gold dual into in- S ots or bars, at the actual cost of refining, ic. These will be of tho value of $200, $1,000 and $4,000, and will be on available for most purposes as tho present gold coins of $20, aud oilier denominations. I From tba Philadelphia ledger.] ‘ The Irish Exodus. The Irish newspapery* brought by tha lost arrival, are filled with accounts of emigration to the United States, and with lamentations over tho apparent indiffcrenco with which these emigrants leave their native land, *' endeared to them by so many associations,” and loflVo their relatives behind. They say that this extensive departure was nut surprising dur ing the period of famine, but is so now, uftcr a few years of “ comparative affluence.” And in whining over this extensive and continually increasing loss of population, thuy;tell us that, from the scarcity of laborers, wages hove risen, and recruiting for ** Her Majesty’s Army” and The linn. Fust India Company's (Service” is suspended. And they add that no small uliare of foresight is necessary to predict the result of this social revolution. Wo seo nothing surprising in this extensive and increasing emigration, and find no difficulty in predicting some ol the results. Why do the Irish leave their nativo laud 1 Because they believe that the condition of a thriving freeinnn in the United 8lates. is preferable to that of a dependent doomed to hopeless poverty in Ireland. The “ Emerald Isle” is over stocked with inhabitants ; not bucauso it con tains more than it could support in comfort, hut oecnusc the proceeds of the land tiro very unequally divided between the owner and the cultivator. The old nightmare of landlordism and middleinanism, the tnischiof of ages, is still pressing with full force upon the majority of the population. Landlords own large estates, which they rent to agents or middlemen, and epeud the proceeds in living abroad, and in paying the interest of heavy uiurigages, the reault of former extravagance. The agents underlet to small farmers, who hire n few acres or loss, containing a mud cubiu ; and these “ small holdings” a.e cultivated with no other, cap'tnl than a spade, aud for no other crop than potatoes, if the crop he good, tin tenant is able to pay his rent and tuxes, and live miserably iu rugs, with bare subsistence aud uo comfort. Iitho crop fail or be deficient, ho nud his family urc starved. Ilcnco escape from starvation is tho best he can expect, and that is dependent on wind and weather. Who can wonder at tho Irish tenant, for flying (o a country wliora ho can obtain a dollar or more daily tor carrying a hod, or working on a canal, railroad, or large farm, with the certaiuty of ” laying up” something for a future invest ment, perhaps a hundred acres in the West, and with food, clothing and lodging better than he ever knew at home, in the mean time? We do not wonder at thia. But wo should wonder at him for staying ut home, after the first chauco tu escape. These Irish newspapers say that n ” Letter class”ure uow departing in grout numbers; not the uccupauts of ‘‘small landings,” but the tenauts of good farms “ on the estuto of Lord Donoughmore” and other “ lordships,” end it speaks of the u saddening sight lo seo the young and vigorous of both sexes, stalwart men and fair women, quitting the old homes of their affections.” We regard this as a glad deuiug sight in one sense, though saddening in another. It is “ gladdening to sec stalwart mon and fair woincu” from Ireland, preferring the condition of American landowners, culti vators of the soil which they own, and whose ownership can be disturbed by no human pow er, not eveu that of the whole national govern ment, to that of tenants to “ his lordship,” a hereditary landed aristocrat, obliged to pay him a portion of the produce raised on his lend, and liable to be turned out of their houses into the highway, whenever his •* lordship” chooses to change ** his estate” from cultiva tion by tenants to pasturage by eheep. But it is saddening to see the productive portion of a people leaving the land of thoir nativity for a foreign region, because their condition at. home is rendered hopeless by an oppressive system of uristocratic government. About this leaving of” home end kindred,” we would offer a word. Considering all the oppression* and uncertainties to which all Irish tenante arc exposed, we know not how they can be very strongly attached to home in their native land. According to all accounts, they must have excellent homes to leave, the memories of »hich must be somewhat con nected with ha J laws and worse administration, hunger, rags and inud cabins. They do leave kiodrod. But how? With a determination to send foi them, so soon ns they can "lay up” money enough in the United (Slates to defray the expenses of their transportation. And while (hire ” laying up,” they are much more sparing to themselves, then after their kindred are safely landed and doing well. We could find poor Irish chambermaids and hod car riers by thousands, who practice tho most rigid economy, in saving the means to bring out an aged father, mother, uncle or aunt, sister, brother or cousin. And we could fiud some thousands more who do the same, to furnish a loan for the Berne purpose to some friend or neighbor or acquaintance, who has no natural claims upon them. These Irish newspapers say that thousands of letters from the United Slates continually pourinto Ireland, uine in ten of which contain money to aid emigrants ill departing. And what will be the end? The United Slates gain productive population, and Ireland loses it. But iu the end, tbe high price of labor from tho scarcity of laborers will ruin the al ready deeply mortgaged Irish landlords, and induco tho sale aud subdivision of their estates. This will produce a class of landowners of moderate estates, who will evontually break down the present landed aristocracy, and re strain the creation of ancliter. These _facts speak seriously to us against lauded aristocracies, and suggest extensive re formation in our laud laws. They suggest to tha Federal Government tho sale of public lauds to actual settlers only, and in farms of moderate oxteut; and they suggest to the State governments the policy of makiug home steads of moderate extont iualienablo in the family. or The French Fleet, which failed fur tho Archipelngo on the 23d inst., the Charleston Courier says, is composed of eight vessels of the line, carrying 820 guns, and of three steam frigates. The Levant floet, whic.i it will join, consists of six vessels of various ranks. Tho British squadron at Malta (lum bers flvo uicn-of-r'ar, three frigates, six steam frigates, and three steam corvettes. The Tur kish fleet consists of twenty-four vessels of all ranks. The Russian fleet ill the Black Sea is composed of ihirleon vessels of the line, eight frigates, six sluops-of-war, and as many briga and transporta. The Paris Patrie says that they are built of poor timber, and are badly manned. K3T The Post office, in Philadelphia, is hereafter to bo kept open until 11 o’clock at night, and when a more convenient office ia procured, it is to be kept open all night* Fire.—On Wednesday evening last, about niuo o’clock, a negro house of Mrs. Nimmons, of this place, was discovered to bo on Are, and burned to the ground. It was with difficulty the kitchen and dwelling were saved. After the out house had all fallen in, a uegro child. 6 or 7 years old, was fouud to be missing, and, bur- riblo lo relate, upon examination, was discov ered among the burning embers, burut into a crisp !—Netonan (Geo.) Banner. Fatal Rencontre.—Yesterday afternoon n difficulty occurred on tha Square, near Beil’s Exchaugo, between John Casey aud James Cock rill, which resulted iu the death of the latter. We learu (hat it was brought by Cock-, rill speaking in abusive terms of young Casey’s father. It re said that <3^krill attacked Ca se y, striking him several Times with a “ slung shut,” whereupon Casey drew a pistol and fired at him, live ball taking effect over his right eye. He then advanced upon him and fired a second time. The ball of the second shot en tered Cocktail's heart, und produced almost instant death. Casey was taken before Esquire Farris, aud, upon trial, was held to bail for his 4ppearatice_m the sum of $1000. I3P* A paper was lately read before the In stitute of British Architects, setting forth that contrary to the opinion of the London Board of Health, soft water, instead of hard, ia injurious to animal life. The position ia auatained by noroarous facts, showing tbe low tone of the system, and tbe glandular affections induced by the absence of (mm, in any form, in the water, tu be aa decided as the oxcoaaire development of theaauguine temperament produced by too gnat n proportion of those substance* Tbe Hun Jnnn Affair. The approval by the administration of the conduct of Captain Hollins at (San Juan evinc es that promptness and docision in the protec tion of American rights which the people of the United Htales expected Irom our now na tional authorities. The inhabitants of (Sun Juan, or rather the ofieerb of the town, con sist mostly of renegades from the United States, who are but little bettor than pirates. The English having, according to tho declara tion of Lord John Russell, abandoned tho pro tectorate of tho Mosquito territory, and tho Musquito King nover having claimed (Sou Juan, it remains without tho pale of any posi tive governmental organization except what sonio half dozen men there have set up for their own advantage. We are glad to see it asserted that tho administration has not only approved of Captain Hollins’action, but sent instructions to our officers on that station to render full protection to American commerce whenever its just privnlegas aro infringed upon, aud that sufficient forco is nrdored to render obedience to those instructions easy. This is the kind of action necesBury to vindicate our flag, to socure national respret, and render American trade safe in all quartors of the globe.—Boston Post. Belt-Acting Switch. Tho ordinary switches require an attendant to uperato them, aud are.therefore exceptiona ble ill mauy points of view, thoy are cosily, and are liable to dreadful accidents if by any cause they ato neglected to bo turned* in a proper direction for passing trains. To re medy these disadvantages,Qi. improved switch, which is self-noting, has been invented by Theodore Sharp, of Chatham 4-coruers, N. Y. who has taken measures to secure a patent. By this contrivance the passing trains are made to operate the switches by beariog in their course upon levers which are placed ver tically on pins Secured on tho outer side of the rails, and are forcod down horizontally as the whuels nnsH over them, drawing tho rails to the required direction lor tho cars. To effect this object,the pendulous levers just mentioned are connected by a crcss-picce, and longitudi nal bars that aro part of thoir length made flexible lo the switches, which, when in a right position for the passage of tho train, are secured by a catch on otic side. There is like wise a contrivance for unlocking the switches when it is required to reveiso liioiii by means of bent rods and rock shahs, and the entire apparatus is kopt from injury iu a case of any suitablo form, us inny bo required.--Scientific American. To Prevent Incrustation* in Bollere. 1'rotucliloride of tin has been lately propo sed for this nurpoae from the property that it possesses of dissolving the earthy salts that are produced from the evaporation of tho wa ter employed in steam boilers. Tho protochlo ride ol till wheu subjected to tho influence of wator is changed into a soluble acid salt which dissolves the earthy salts. By the addition of about 2 lbs. of protochloride to a cubic yard ol water evaporated, the formation of deposits and incrustations in tubular and common boilers is prevented. LYON’S KATHAlItON! Far tbe Growth and Embellishment of the Hntr, to Prevent Ita Falling OIT nud Turning Gray* Awarded ike highest premiums by the States of Hew-York, Maryland end Michigan, at their Annual Pairs of 1851. rpiIE KATHAIHON ncBtralizcsthc effect of die- J out, climate, sad old age, in preserving and re storing ths human llair even after a baldness of twenty years; cleanses the scit^a from Scurf and Dandruff; will cure ths Nervons Headacho, Scald Head, Erysipe las, Diseases or the Skin, Aa., and is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies' or Oentlemen’s use, in the world. Ite per fume equal* Lnbin’s Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or eolorlng properties, it gives the llair thatcloau, bright, soil, lively appearance, secured *Tho ueo oi the Kathairon is adopted by the first phy- sioians in Europe aud AffMtioa, and has a patronage mediaa. but words i patri I mi rfluoun, a trial only can are supei wmpnum attest ita real virtue, aa million* certify. To bs had throughout North and South A»r erica, Europe and the Islands of the Ocean, in Urge bottles, for 35 cent*. Bold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 W1 Day-atreev Lyon’s Extract PURE JAMAICA GINGER, 1AOK Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- ra, Dissiuoss, Fever aud Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and General Debility, Aa. A pure u licit, and administered with positive effect iu the aboi complaint*. Also used as a beverage and for onlinary purposes. Sold every where. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 timoe 181 Bay-street. 1ABU1D MAGNESIA*—This condensed eolu JP tion is a very agreeable aad efficient form for the administration of Magnesia, and is very useful in nan- sea, acidity or the stomach, sea-sieknssa and dyspepsia. For sal* by W. W. LINCOLN, mar£l Monument- J. D. JESSE. Milk,Cup, Walnut, Fancy Crackers, and Ginger Snape, and also fresh supply of Cranberries, mar XI J.D. JESSE. jtOU MALE.—A Double Teueinont (wooden) House, on a brick baaemont, two and a half stories Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy * -***•*■-ITOfeat. Apply to WBIUHT. KiW part of the city, on lot 60x1ZD feet. S AUL'Ul'ANH, Ac* — Tumid'n Hnticcpuue. Boilers, and Soup Digosters, Moulin Kettles and saucepansTor sale by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. IJGAlt*—Loaf, Crushed and Fowdorud, fbr sale by [mar 25 J MINIS A FLO RAN CE. , Cad Iron, Chain and Beer 1’umpe, from most approved makers, for sale by JOHN.I. MAURICE. Gibbon's Buildings. C 10FFJKE, Sugar ami Blitter Tryors and To- vbacco Cutter*, for sale by Y. W. COltNWELL, mar 21 101 Bryan-st. winch for dc*igu* and colors, cannot be surpassed, mar 22 J U. COHEN A CO., 140 Broughton-st. t Laced Striped Tissuos, Wh?te and Pink ri d Kiuh Printed Uaregea, 111‘k, l'lnin. Fig d and Plaid Grouadlnoi, Rich Organdie Lawn* aud Muslins, French Cambrics, Black llaregoa, ISlaak and While Pari* JUtxIurce, Light Kid and Aiex. Silk Gloves, Black and White Crape Shawl*, Jimb'd Jaic* and Mu»Un Vl.rmixclltj, Col d silk Cords, PartJols, Ac., Ac. At 83 Broughu n-at, by W.C. WADSWOllTII. M Dwelling, corner of Liberty and Drayton streets, „ a three tenement brick building two stories high on thu lane. Now rents for filOoO; will be sold at u * -- gnin if applied for immediately. Apply to mar 22 W. WRIGHT, t A LK AND POllTKtt.—0U duz bcoich Ale; r\ 50 do London Porter; also, a large eopply of ’hiiadelphia Ale and Porter in bottle, aad for sale by mar 23 A. BONAl' ~ | > HUMIIEH* — Dustiug, Furniture, Scrubbing, T» Whitewash, aad Hearth Brushes, and Feather joiiNJ.MAUaiCE. 1 kEUFUillKIlY.—Lubin'a Extract*, compria- I iug forty varictic*. Lubin’s Lnvonder and Am ber Laveuder. Farina’* Cologne and Lavender, Farina’ Extract of Ro«e, Prevoit’e Extract* Eau de Toilet, Vor bona and Uorauium Waters, iu*t received by mar 29 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-*^. 1 .M#E*N DIAMOND C EMENT, for juiuiug S broken class, china ware, or ivory, just received o for sale tr (mar 22) W. W. LINCOLN. OflUTlT’H 1.1COU1VU LOZKNUKS.- & This article is the Extract of Licorice Hoot in a Lighly ooau.ntr.uid turn, .«! In tb. liuuu poutltl, “sa" 1 * TaNPilNOS 5 ** DOVBIjK hoda watbk (J —A PURE ARTICLE.—Tho manufacturers, (the ocl.br,t.d J.nolnf., of Cork, Irjljnii) lo tbo ,ro|*r«- lloo of tbo ro.torUU fop thoir mxU WMor, uhrfhlly delude .11 dsl.Mrto.r tubcttM*. idmtUM Into tu ooopMitld dly t.grodle.U of uoorut.d fontjr. A Urge invoice. inroKiKO manor, and for sale by hSr ll A. A. BOLOMON S A CO. 'tlbKitr-40 barrels superior quality Cham B ird caobm, Sir-a*« c.™, li.r jsf “ 4 RECEIPT'D OF COTTON, Ao.. APRIL 16. Por Central Railroad—400 bales Cotton and Mdse, to P L Constantioo. O W Qarmany A Co, J U Burroughs A Bon, T J Walsh, O Uartrldgo, Rabun A Whitehead, Brigham, Kelly A Ct, Breton A Onnby, Caldwells, Nee ly A Co. Cooper A Gilliland, M U MlUen, E Parsons A Co, John Jonas. Wt*hbr.rn, Wilier A Co, and order. Por steamer Fashion,from Augnatn—434 baits Gotten, 53 do Domestic*, and Mdse, to G B Cnmmlnc. M A Co- heu. (J W Germany A Co, gtarka A Bryson, II Lathrop, M Prendorgast A Co. Ann C Thompeoa, Smith A Lrf- throp, W Daring, and Klnehiay. l.oekett A Co. Per steamer Charles llartridgo, from Macon, Ao.— 900 bale* Cotton, to W Duncan, E Parsons A Co, and Smith A Lathrop. Per atoniuer Jasper, from ralatka, Ao.—37 bales Bea Island and 36 do Upland Cotton, to Andorsons A Co, T W Phillip*. Boeton A Gunby, Way A King, and Wwh- irn, Wilder A Co. Per steamer 8am Jones, from Unwklnsvllle, Ao—150 bales Cotton and Mdse, to sundry persons. CON8K.NEE8. Por steamship Slate of Georgia, from Philadelphlxr- R A Alloa A Co, A Bonaud, Boeton A Gunby, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J 11 Carter, Ciaghorn A Cunningham, M A Cohon, Dibble A Carey, Einsteiu A Kokinao, Dr Fiok- ling, W B Giles A Co, W Gain, Hunter A Uaramell, C llartridgo. W lleidt. W Ilalc, O 11 Johneon, Dr Kinch- ley, J Lippmau, W W Lincoln, CAL Lain nr, J J Mau- IB Moore A Co, W II May A Co. A Mode, T R , \ N Millar, Maas A Ueyinait. J Mallory, Minis A Floranuo, O Johnson A Co, Puilbriok A Bell, M Pren- derguot A Co, Padolferd, Fay A Co, F J Rosenberg, Ra bun A Whitehead. A A Solomons, W 8 Taylor. Well* A Durr. U F Warlug. N B A II Weed. W T Williams, Wobstor A Palmes, T 8 Wayne, and 8 M Laffiteau. Per sehr Cba* Mills, from New York—8 E Bothwell A Co, 11 K Washburn, Novitt, Lallirop A Bobbins, J V Connorat A Co, M A Cohen, Brigham, Kelly A Co. E F Kiuuhloy A Co. T R Mills, T 8 Wayno, McMahon A Doy lo, Jxs Dioeson A Co, R D Walker, liouo A Conne ry. 8 Goodall, and order. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central Rail road, 8 M Lnthtoau, Bohu A Foster, E Drown, J Rut- lodgu.aud J Quxntook, jr, Pee steamrr Calhoun, from Charleston—Central Rall- aoad, T 8 Wayno, 8 F Pilley, and order. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Btate of Georgia, from Philadelphia— Mrs E Perot, Miss E Bolton, W G Moorhead and lady, Mrs J B Moorhead, Miss Moorhead and nnrsc, Mrs M L Moon and 2 daughters, Capt H R Hoff, U 8 N.and lady, Miss E Tarns. Kobt llarrisun, F L oyd, T W Sweeney, W B Taylor, B Ayer, A J Sandetaon, John Boon, J Bri ton, Dr J G Sherwood, 8 Smiley, ltev MGay, Rev JaaE Godfrey, O Welsh, C Sharp, aad W Taylor. *' r sioamor Jasper, from Palatka, Ao— Mrs’Gro- nuiu and 2 daughters, Mr* Bourk, MrsO Walthour.Miss 6 T Morion, Miss Demero, Alias 8 W Herts. J Simpson and 2 obildren, 8 ltobier, J B Uow oil, 8 W MoConuack, Jno W Brooks, W A Jonos, Dr Collius, child and *ervt. Dr Walthour, W Morton. J Bsiloy, W U Bailey, W E Curtis, J T Bourke, 11 Dubignou, 8 Jones. J Steward- son, C 8 Cole, W Brown, G L Warreu, E Usndshaw. G Adams, W J Duuw oody and 3 servla, J W Marcy, J T McLeod, U A Palmer, C Lane, C McKenna, Dr D W Knight, and 8 M Fcrm&n and child. Per iteamer Gordon, from Charleston—Miss Wat- •un, J Rutledge, J Quantock, jr,J Bradley, Mr Hoskins, W Bloxhurn, and 1 deck. Por steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston, Ac— E Bn tier, C Morooook, T Arkwright, Mrs Then*, Joe Theu*, A A1 Speights, Mrs Anderson,Mrs J It Speights, lehihl aud servant, Col B L Tillinghast, T F Farr, Miss Gardner, Mrs Carter and child. Miss Carter, Miss L Carter, and 3 deck. Por steamship Florida, for Now York—F MoCoy, J Farr, John 8mytb, 11 M Blodgett, H J Thomasson, Mr Napier and brothers, D N Buokhalter, James Allen, J W Aroy. D Van ms, J Woodman, 8 B Par* maa,^Wallace Wood, Horace Smith, Mrs A Davis. Mr* M L Bassett and child, U L Davis, Miss 8apswortb,*-<s Oliver, Mrs L&ngdou and child, Miss Warn, Miss Smith, Mrs Read, Mrs Davis and 2 daughters, Mrs Bragg. Miss E Clay, 11 Lathrop, lady, 2 children aud servt, Mrs L F Harris, T F Potter aud lady, A B Moore, O A Wood, and 80 ■teerage. Per steamor Calhoun, from Charleston—Miss E Stirl ing, 11 Whitney, D Bawls, Dr 8 8 Waring, W L Davis. T J Page, N Bradshaw, R R Cuyler, F Garke.U Brahe, C Bents, C Borrond, 8 Scheidsr, CHchiob, L Albricbt, B Kestor, J H Floder, J Uorber, U Weddemeyor, A COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATS!. Liverpool, April 2 | Havre, Mar. 30 | Havana, April 8 Dry Goods, Clothing, bo. (0 IB IB A IP 11! SV CASH STORE. 3 11IE undersigned have now for sale a largo now stock of | rou, House-keeping and Plantation Dttlt GOODS, That are boing sold so VERY CHEAP FOR GASH, that thoy distance competition In 8avannah.||£|e liuour stock are the neat qualities of Printed Chslly Cloths aud Tissues, Bareges aud Barege de Lainvs, » Freaeh Frlmtai MnsUni, Foulard Silks, Embroidered Robes and Ginghams, * -* Plain Black and lUgh Colored Bareges, Mourning Dress Goods for Summer. | Embroidered and lace goods, IN 1MMKNRK VARIKTY. HOSIERY. 1 Ladles' Silk, Gauss and Lisle Undorvesti, Gent's 811k, Morino, Gaute end Lisle Undershirts and Drawers, English Hose and Half-Uose, in every else and quality, Gloves and MlMa, of every kind, Mall, Nainsook, Jaconet, Cambric, and Swiss Muslins, LINEN GOODS. Our stars is the Depot for the beet Linen Goode, (all pure flax,) which w# retail aa cheap as the other mer- uhanU here pay for the same goods, via £ Linen Shncliup, in every width and quality, Shirting Linens, Uand-8pun and Undressed, Pillow-Coeo l.lneua and Apron Linens, Bird's-Eye Diapers and Scotch Diapers, | Hook shuck BaUxing Towels, Linen Dowlas and Tlackhbucks, Table Linens, of every kind, vary cheap. Damask Napkins and Doylies, Table Covers and Toilet Covers, Guilts and Counterpanes, ^vary cheap, Furniture Dimities end Furniture chintzes, English Furniture dilutees, very cheap,, .Stout Li.ce fur Window Curtains, Drapery Muslin* for Window Curtains, Cotton bhlrtingsand Sheetings in White and Unbleach ed, and ia every quality ana every width from \ to 3 yards wide, Mosquito Lace and Nettings, Linen Drilling* and Cottonseed, Silk Warp HUok Alpacas, very cheap, Black Bilks, of every kind. Linen Lucas for Pillow Coses, Ae.J . Cotton do do do Our stack Is replete in almost every article needed for plantation use, including v COTTON OSNABURGS, V*RT ClIHAr. # Brown Cotton Sheetings, Colored Homespuns, for women's dresses, Cottoned** for men's wear, Linen Oensburgs, Fanners' Drills, all Liaon, Ao., Ae. MATTING, very earner. Onr stock is so thoroughly tilled up to UNITE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, aad it is fixed for sale at prices 8U UNIFORMLY VERY CHEAP, that pur- WELLS * DUBB, Faclori and Commliiios Her., rep II 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. J AW Ct(-rAKTNKIl»llIF.—X I j signed has takon into psrtncrshlp, in t cl the Low, hie eon. ISAAC MULVORD MAI the bsdio or M. ,fc 1. 51. MARSH. They will attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryn_,»_ Effingham, Hcrlvcn, Burke, Washington and WUl Counties, and have mode arrangements for tha p sbllsetiou of debts in moat of the eonaUes ia ska I "^ts&aan chasers of a large assortment, in small and (area quan tities, can ho suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby offeot a greater saving, than iu any other stare in Savannah, lluvors aro invited to inspect our whole stock, ns.we rely on tbo patronugvof the greatest num ber of purchasers (by our diffksiug the greatest recipro cal interests) for enduring and inorsasing support. H0CO8KER A TUKANOR, 111 Congress street, next to Bull street, spr 4 and opposite the Pulaski House. Havaunnh ftliirket, April 18* COTTON.—a moderately fair demand existed on Saturday for Cotton, but the high rates demanded by holders limited tbs transactions to 697 bales, via: 100 at 9H, 5 at y& 200 at 10. 63 at 10)«', 41 at 10j£, 3 at 10>,, 100 at 10),, and 86 at 11 canto. Havannah Exports. New-Yohk—Steamship Florida—546 bales Upland and 73 do. 8ea Island Cotton, 17 do. Domestics, and son- dry pkgs Mdse Bohr. Virginia—767 bales Cotton, 2fi5 Dry liidos, and 450 bushels Rtoe Flour. AUGUSTA, APRIL 15, P. M.-CoTroK.-Themarket opened this morning with abettor feoling in constqnenco of tho favorable intelligence brought by the Alps. Towards mid-day, the America’s advises cam* to hand, threo days later, noticing an advanos in ths Liv erpool market of Ld, whieh gave a bolter tone to the market, and most holders advanced their asking rates Meant. Ths salst, as far aa reported to ns, sum op 982 bales, at 8 »o 12 canto. KNOX VIW.E, citaftfN.) APRIL 13.—Cow. limn, in market and in demand at 25 to 90 cents per bushel. Oats, in demand at 16 to 20 ots y bushel: CHARLESTON. APRIL 16.—CorrtiK.—A brisk in quiry yesterday torenoco, apparently caused by tho Alps'* accounts, resulted in the sale of about 2200 bales, at very fall prices. Sabsequeatty, and abont noonday, the sooounte by the America wore reoeived and promul gated, and about 800 bales vlditlonal were sold, on whicli an Irregular advance of *,(#'« was reported to us. Sales ranged from 8>q to 11M cts. NEW-ORLEAN8, APRIL 12.—COTTOir. — A very brisk demand sprang up yesterday, and 15,000 bales chahged handset soon full prices as to require a consid erable advance in most of our quotations, whieh ere a* follows: N«w Oulkahs CtAssinuaTfOir. Inferior 6 (cy7 | Middling Fair....11 Ordinary.. Middling , Gucd Middling. 10) 4 («5l0’i ] Good aud Una..... Good Fair -....— OOTTOM STATKMKHT. Received.)’ osterday 1422,076 Exported to data .1,171,766 Exported yesterday 12,020—1,183,845 Stock on hand not cleared 338,231 Bouah and Molasses.—Sugar was firm, with sales of 400 Ithds at for Good Common to Fully Fair. Of Molasses 460 to 600 bbls found purchasers at 22>^(fi) 3)io for good to choice Reboilcd. Grain.—The light supply of Corn prevented much rom being done, and barely 3000 sacks were sold at 42c Phovisionh.—Pork was in some request, with sales cl 1600 bbls. including 400 to 500 bbls juinapocted Mess at 514, aud 11UU branded at $14 25 jjU.bl. Bacon Sides were scarce, and 38 casks prime Ribbed wore sold at the ad vanced rate of 7X V®- Of Lard 700 to 800 bbls and tierces wore sold by one party, but wo oouid not obtain particulars as to prices. Kknyucb Y Bauuinu.—A sal* of about Z75 pieces was made at 13o V yard,on time. £or»-KC.—Demand very limited, and tho only solo re- portodfiU bag* Bio at Oj^o, though 9o was offered and re- Wminer.—Was dull, with ealea of 100 bbls Rectified at 18)*<$l9e. aud 100 Do.* tor's, in lots, at 26o por gallon. Frkiuiits.— Active. One British ship token for Liv erpool at 9-16, and two American at 10-32d, for Cotton, one for liavre at l»*c. one for Boston at Xe, and still anothorfor Liverpool at 5* for Floor; also, 300 to 400 hhds Sugar shipped to New York at 94 50 ft hhd. Exuiiangrh.—Improved demand at our quotations: i ranoe 6f. I7k®5f. 22?? New York 8lxty-day Bills 71ot disc Sight Chocks on New York 8 parte ,‘ 4 p ct disc Boston Sixty-day Bills 134&3 ^ctdisa Htock of f’otton In tlte lutorlor Towns. Mot included in ths receipts. Towns. tatt. 1852, Augusta and Hamburg, April 1 45,626 21.689 Macon, (Gt.) April 1. 12,925 13,247 Columbus (Go.) April 9 4,057 5,172 Romo, (Go,) April 6 4(JU Montgomery (Ala.) April II 2.8U8 2.3S5 Memphis (Tenn.) April 5 5,932 7,341 Columbia, (8, C.) Marsh 1 - 7,117 9.000 MARINE INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF 8AVAHNAH. M APRIL 18 8unltl*oo6h.»im.;8nu8oU6f». 3tm.; High Tide lb. 47m. ARRIVED. Steamship State of Georgia. Collins, Philadelphia, 60 hours, to C A L Lamar. Thursday, 6 P. M., pasted a steamship supposed to be the Osprey, 25 miles North of Hatters*. Same day, 6 P. M., 15 miles North of Hatto- ras, passed steamship Augusta, from Savannah. Bohr diaries Mills, Francis, Now York, to Willis k Brundago. Bohr Cotton Plant, Arnau, Ogeeclise, with .V2PQ bush els Rough Rios, and 5 bales Boa Island Cotton, to Robt Steamer Gordon, King, Chorleston.to 8 M La flits aa. Steamer Wm. 8«abrook, Peck, Charleston, Ac., to 8 M Stoumer Fashion, Philpot. Aorasta, to M A Cobea. Steamer Charles Hartridge, Taylor, Macon, to Brig ham, Kelly k Co. Steamer Calhoun, Rtlyea, Charleston, to 8 M Laffit- UOBAMU. Stcainsh^Florida, Woodb’til, Nsw-York—Podelford, Baht Virginia. Axnorthr. New York-11 K Washburn. , DEPARTED. Ntoamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Steamer Meumora. Pock. Palatka, Ao. Steamer H L Cook. Frasier, Augusta Steamer Wm- Soelrook. Peek. CharUtton,4«. DIBBLE A CAREY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wareroom If. B. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton sts., Savannah. T I1E Subscribers, in anuouucing to their numer ous customers and tha puhllo, tha arrival and bpentng.of their Npring Stock, felioitate themaalvee on tho advantages which theirre- cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to •elcet their Clothing from an extensive assortment of ths choicest goods, made in the most Fashionable Style. These goods have been purchased under the personal Inspection of one of tbe proprietors; and availing them selves of favorable clrcumstanoe*, thoy are e&abied not only to warrant them In quality, but to offer them LOW PRICES, aa must disUnoe all competition in their trade. Tho following enumeration is made fbr the b.__ Gentlemen in the country, whoso orders will meat prompt attention, end who, when iu ths oily, are re- •peotfully iuvited to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMUBlV’ft CLOTHING. FROCK AND DBES8 Coats of ovary quality. •• •• “ “ in Black, Blue, Brown, Green and Oliva Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck. Drab Data, Alpaoba, Cubmeret, ** et, Frock aad PANTAL JONS.—Block Doeskin at a great variety of prioaa. Bf k aad Faaey Cossimores, at a great variety of prices. '* Drab Dote " ** While aad Fa noy Li non Drills, " ** Fanoy Marseilles, 4 ‘ " VEbTS.—Block Silk and Satin Vesta. Fancy Silk *' White Si Ik, for Party •• White, Buff ind Fancy Marseilles '* White and Buff Duck end Linen “ FURNISHING GOODS. P Furnishing Goods of every description *.or Gentle men's weer—consisting ot scarfs, cravats, wsteeford ties, Princo Albert ties, bpring stock*, merino shirt* and drawers, oottondo., suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kinds, best qusllty pateut yoke shirts, a tin* as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS* Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Broshes, Pcri- monias, tu., etc. UATS. An extensive assortment ol the latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys 7 Clothing. Comprising the largest assortmentevsr offereu inti city, consisting of Frocks, Sacks. Polka Sacks, Jacket*. VodU and Pauls, in every variety of stylo and material suitable for tho sc aeon, MERCHANT’ TAILORING. The favorable and long oetablistud reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for tbe style and finish of its garment* made lo order, as well os for the snperior.qnality or their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall bo tbo ooastant effort of tho proprietors still to continue.— Thoy invito the special atteuticu of both old ana new custouurs to the folio wing, from which they are pre- E sred to furnish garments, which they will warant t< a lie vliu ultra iu both tit and fashion. 81MONP8A iIlOLLY‘8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo nod Olive Oaths. Black Doeskin, Black, Casalmers, and a largo assort ment of Colored and Fancy Tweed*. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff end fancy Linen Drills. VK8TIN06.—White Silk and 8*Un, for Party Vesta. Black and faney Silk and Satins. White, Buff and Orange Ca.-»i marcs. A large variety of White, Buff and fancy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUIT’S. For Volunteer Compsuies in the eity V.ad t tho Slate, made and furuUhod at the fhortvst uctiee and in the best manner. DIBBLE A CAREY. ether cutaneous diseases. Will positively change the JOHN D. MOORE k OO. Y)ATKNT CILOTHKM 1*1 NN, decidedly tho X boat article ever invented, mar 19 MORSE k NICHOLS 1LUUANT AND GUAVA JELLY to be i at SC ALLY'S. St. Andrew's Hall. if i'LOUU AND BEEF.—tato bbls Baltimore Flour, 30 do Hiram Smith's do, 60 do Goaeeaee do, ialf bbls Fulton Market Betf, choice brand, receiv ed for sale by *r 21 MoMAHQN A DOYLE. AUAWOLM and LMUUMI.LA«.—Cano- M«k' .ilktJmbnUHu* ooicos 4o., fw nl. b> " HOCHE* BO' BUSINESS CARDS. Ijjn r* 1 A. BLACKBURN St CO., PUBLISHERS PRES8YTEI KarariilC) gOUCIT a share of the the Southern dtias. FERlAN V 33*" WITNESS, uoll. naxav o. auto. CO-l’AUTNERSXUP NOTICE* rpifK uiiUnrsigiind ha* Shis day associated with him I Mr. HENRY C. KING, ot Glynn Conaty, with whom he will continue the Foatoraga *nd Commission Business in this city, under the Arm of 0«n A King. JNO. H. HULL, No. 310Bay street. Savannah, January 12,1859. 8. S. SIBLEY, W hoi stale and Retail Bookseller and Stationery l€HA8. U. F1CHCTT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, 1 1 A VINO resumed his buslnoea, la now *sa XJLpartd to oontraot fbr Buildings, or Jobbing work of anydesoription, in hia line. Stairs executed wth neat* nets and dispatch. A share of ibo publio patradnge is “met respeotfully solicited. Carpenter Shop cor ner of Walnut __ icond street west of Brown anil Harria'a feb 18 iWtmwn* a pslriijM i« HtniwL vun*. ’ A T T O K N E Y AT T L Itf, SAIMfDAKSVILLK, WASHINGTON CotTHTT, GA., Will practice *n the Courts of the Middle Circuit. AU BROWN A UABK18, Boitrrthig, AND BALK BTABLK WEST BROAD-STREET, THog. a. srowit. jy 3—ly JUP— W. Livery, A NEW FIRM. naaius. ^ stannous haiuib. HARRIS dk CO., FORWABJH2U AMP COUltWaiON MMRCUAMT3 And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 95 Usy-Street) Savannah, n^v 90 6eac COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES. P. M. CAREY \\T OULD revpeelfolly ffivo notice that ha baa J f reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan street aad Marked square, where ha ia prepared to execute Pic tures in his much admired style, either in cloudy, rainy or fnir weather. inatr'iotiona given in tha art and all tha apparatus furnished. Also, a large lot of Platto, Cases, Chemi cals, Ae., for sale 6m no 29 , JOHN POOLE, viouuu tan EKTAiLnatuts nr Faint. VxralA and WNto-waxS^BruSee^Sabal sa4 Camel Hair Peticils, Badger and Carnal Uairl Blenders, OroliAlngOcm be, Artlato' ^ Brushes, Aa. Ae. aver Ilangivat, Borders, and Fire-Board Prints. B.—House, Hign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain* ... ..d ou. 10I . ‘7-y T 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Daaalow ft Oe. Mo. 56 Bast Bosr, Charleston, 4/, Is prepared to make liberal advanoee on ocaalgamente of Bice^CoUtn, Cora, Sugar, Flour, Grata, Hay, fte.^ Ileury K. Woslibnrn, (AGENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Jylll MAVANNAJI, OKOKOIA. . ly J ACOB COIUSN, ao nroHd-.ireot, CfcKrUaMa, 8. C., Broker, Auctioneer end fiesocsl Agent, Buys aad sells on commission, LANDS, NEGROES, STOCKS, BONDS, * Liberal advances mads oa property. Rbvsbbkobk.—Mesire. B. Haberskam A Boa, < W. Anderson, Robert Hutohisca, Ookan ft Foaiiol Itewtoa, I. K. Teflt, Solomon Cohen. fa o A. B. BUL1N, COTTON FAO Ho. 74 UAY-MT* «E«RCI£ J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION S2KSUAIT, HO. lit BAY-BTB^Sf QKOKOli. utraiuTO lAidLidLu Hoa. Joha W. Anderson, Hon. Francis 8. Bartow, Wm. H. Tison Km., Horace Smite, Kaq.,Mss*ra.Brigham, Kelly k Co., Masare. Washbora, Wildir$CaT^ V. M. KttSIS, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO 8T0RE, N®. 107 Jlay-Htrwct. . V«‘ ' (At the Blue Sion, one door Wostprem jPrrt|'fisa sttofO z;x&T£L°:, SNUFF of all kiada; put up earehsllr, alwhelosalaanft retail, and at tho most reasonable prises. mgr Orders from the Country punctHoily attended too MaiiKuiu St Cox, AT 7'UJtNEYH AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia, ;Wlll collect Debts ia tbs following Counties ^ De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cast Murray, Cheroked ewtot, Coweta, Camnbull, GonW W Jker, Boat/ Mernwether, Carroll, Iloyd, Dado, Spaulding, TroupA Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gw in no tt. 7 B. Stoddard ft Co., Chariset^n, Srete Carolina; W il Hams A Brother, Augusta, Ueorgia; !Lw, Brothers, and O. W. Cheat, New-York. [mar 17 hers, an it. Mai iff TnooA. M. Ou^ C. A. L. LAMAR; General Commission Merohait, lyl Haviuinnh, Georgia. [not I uaxur n. roar. t, g. nannaw. FORT St DUNIIAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Q..7 8ATAMMAH, UA.Il Julian Uiurtrldge, ATTORNEY AT LAW Ogles comer fThilaher-et. and Bay Lane, ""•* SmvmumOt. UANIMES AT REDUCED PRIOEBI I1S.UO per 100 Ik. Box.. tUfl O ukiTji for koxini or dolkrrnn. >t tk. R.it- ro.A or .tt.mbo.u. Vutuwl to kw. 1. lav W . „ HHWOOMB AlUCK.' 1 ly. 8. W. comot Eroojbtoo ud WhlUter-s BUNKER * OGDEN, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS "P * NO. 80 OAY-8TBBET, SAVANNAH. ly P. Jacobs’ OIQAH AND TOBACCO 8TORS’, •J7 llulUot., Hl,x of tit. “UIb Iha.x.V Near Monument Sauare, Savannah, (Ja. Keep* constantly on nand a lamb stock of imported MU Jaiucs McHenry, INSURANCE BRRXER St NOTARY PUBLIC. Marino Protests Noted aad Extended, Averages ad- Charter Farties and Averaav Bonds drawn. Pa per* prepared whereby to rooover lossesfrom Amerioan or British Uadtrwriters, aad attsuUon givAsn to all matters connected with 8hIp^ing^an£Insuraco«. ^Of- nor 8 floe No. 118 Bay street, opposite tea front ; Kinchley, Lockett A Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1i Bar—*., BxTxaxak, Oa. *. v. cinchur. a. looutv. a. tbohas. ROWLAND A C®; qknkkal commission MtkCB
