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" VOLUME X.
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BY TfTEODOREBLOIS
CITV AND COUNTY PltlNTKR.
ff, T. TH0WP80M, - - IClUTOIt.
flAVANNAH.
: W1CDNBBDAY. APHIIi~aO. 1850. ’
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 20. 1859.
by telegraph.
Market.
New York, April 19.—Sale, of Cotton
to day 1000 bales, tlto market closing quiet.
Flour declining, with sales of 13,506 bbls.
Wheat firm, with tales of 11,000 bushels.
Breadsiufls quiet. Turpentine firm. Rosin
firm. Rice firm.
Charleston, April 19^—Sales of Cotton
to-day 000 bales. Waiting further advices.
WOT The steamship Augusta, Capt.
Woodhhll, from New York, arrived on
yesterday. Purser Hempstead has our
thanks for full files of New York papers.
The steamship Huntsville, Capt.
Post, from Now York, arrived at her
wharf yesterday afternoon. Purser Post
has our thanks for files ol papers.
JgT Tho steamship City of Norfolk,
Capt. Porker, from Baltimore, arrived at
her whaif yesterday morning. Capt. Par
ser will accept our tbankB for files of Bal
timore papers.
Jfegf By a dispatch to tho agents, Messrs
Padklford, Fay & Co., we learn that the
steamship Florida arrived at New York at
4o'clock yesterday afternoon.
. Passion Wednesday.
To-day being the Wednesday before
Easter, is Passion Wednesday. In moBt
Catholic countries it is celebrated with
great solemnity. Doblado, in his Letters
from Spain, speaks of the manner of its
celebration in Seville- A white veil con
cealed the officiating priest and ministers,
during mass, until the words in tho service
—“the veil of the temple was ront in
twain”—wore chanted, when all at once,
as ifby magic, the veil disappeared and the
eats of the congregation wero stunned by
the noise ol concealed fireworks, intended
to imitate an earthquake.
He speaks of tho evening service— Tin-
nieblas, or darkness—which is performed
aftur sunset, on this day. The Cathedral
exhibited the most solemn and impressive
aspect. The high altar, concealed behind
dark grny curtains which fell from tho
height of tho cornices, was dimly lighted
by six yellow wax candles, while the gloom
of the whole temple was broken in large
masses by wax torches, fixed one on each
pillar of the central aisle, about one third
of its length from the ground. An elegant
candlestick of brass, from fifteen to twenty
feet in height, was placed, on this and the
following evening, between the chair and
the altar, holding thirteen candles, twelve
efyellow and one of bleached wax, dis
tributed on the two sides of the tri-angle
which terminates the machine. Each
candle stood by a brass figure of one of the
apostles. The white candle occupying the
apex was allotted to the Virgin Mary. At
the conclurion of each of the twelve psalms,
appointed for the service, one of the yellow
candles was extinguished, until the white
taper was left burning alone. This was
then taken down and concealed behind the
altar.
“Immediately after the ceremony,” adds
the writer, the "Miserere, (Psalm 50) set
every other year to a new strain of rnuBic,
is eung in grand style. This performance
lasts exactly one hour. At the conclusion
of the last verse the clergy break up ab
ruptly, without the usual blessing, making
a thundering noise by clapping their move-
ablo scats against the frame of the stalls,
or knocking their ponderous breviaries
against the boards, as the rubric directs.”
The Fejee Islands—A New Field for
Cotton Cultivation.—A pamphlet has
just appeared in London given some ac
count of the Fejee Islands, the sovereignty
ol which has been offered to Her Britannic
Majesty. Tho author, Mr. W. Arthur, a
follow of the Asiatic, Ethnological, and
other learned societies, advocates the ac-
ccptance of the offer, on the ground of the
Fejee Islands offering an eligible field for
the cultivation ol cotton, as well as laying
in the track of vessels going from Panama
to Australia, and affording a counterpoise
to the growing influence of Franco in the
Pacific.
In reference to the first point, it is stated
that the cotton, even as grown wild, has
been pronounced by Mr. Bayley, and other
Manchester authorities, to bo as well ad
“Pled to manufacturing purposos as any
that is known. Two-thirds of the entire
surlsce of the islands, whose areit is com
puted at 13,000 square miles, are said to be
available for cultivation; how much of
this will produce cotton is not stated
" The field for cotton being so extensive,”
*"ys Mr. Arthur, “and the labor to pro 1
duco it so ready, the colonists foresee im
unense commercial advantages in the poa
“ession of this rich group. '1 o us this lat
uer advantage is not less important than to
our friends in Australia.”
Th« political aspect of the question is then
gianeed at. King Thakombau feels that
he must fall either 'to America, France or
preat Britain, and he prefers, it Beems, the
latter. Mr. Pritchard, British Consul in
bejee, and so well-known by his connec
tion a dozen years ago with the Tahiti
squabble between Great Britain and
h ranee, is now in London, with an offer
ol the sovereignty ol the island to Queen
Victoria, and of 200,000 acres of land to
whoever will pay the $45,000 claimed by
•he United Slates. The Australian col
onists seem anxious that the offer should
ho accepted, both on commercial grounds,
and because of its bearing on the Panama
, ro u te t which their agents in London con
•inue strenuously to urge upon the Im
Perial Government.
The several eases Involving the Van llensse.
«or claim to rents from lands conveyed In fee In
Albany county, New York, have been decided by
the Court or Appeala of that State. The decision
adverse to the tenanti. All the Judges concur
‘ue opinion that the rout* and nr rear* muafc __
Paid. This action of the court of last resort la
necessarily final. It has been looked for with deep
Interest by the parties concerned and the public,
and terminates a long end e»cltlug onutroveray.
The English papers state I bat the Ur
Eastern will be ready for sea )u four months.
Col. LocgnisoE’s Extkmtion.—New
Qrleane, April 17.—Col. Lockridgs, in
consequence of Gen. Twiggs' proclama
tion, has suspended operations, until he
learns the intentions of the government.—
He has sent an agent on to Washington to
obtain the desired information.
Wo copy the above telegraphic despatch
from the Augusta Constitutionalist, and
desire, at the aame time, to correct a false
impression. Many persona entertain tho
idea that the expedition of Col. Lockhidhe
is connected with that of Gon. IIennino-
We aro authorised to correct such
on impression. There is not, nor has there
ever been, theslightoat connection between
the two, in any manner. Gen. IIennioben’s
movement, which proposes a peaceful
emigration to Arizona Iibb received tho
sanction oi some of the best men of tho
country, North and South, and thero is not
the slightest probability that the govern
ment will interfere with it. Wo make this
correction in justice to Gen. Henninosen,
who does not desire Mis name mixed up
with that ol Col. Lockridoe.
Tho Black Republican, and tree-
soil, froe-love journals of tho North mani
fest a very strong hostility to Mr. Sickleb.
It would scorn that they are determined to
have him hung, and hence every argument
is used by them to prejudice the public
mind, and influence the Court and jury
against him. Their last tack heB been to
fix upon him the publication of his wile's
confession. It will bo seon by the article
on this subject, which we publish in an
other column, that Mr. Sickles had no
agency in tho publication of the confession.
On the contrary, it is stated that he deeply
regrets tho publicity which has been given
to it, both on account of his wife and his
innocent little daughter. It is painful to
see the eagerness with which some North
ern editors volunteer their opinions and
judgments in regard to this unfortunate
affair.
Peace has her Victories, Slc.—Letters
to the New York Herald, from persons
connected with the Paraguay expedition,
state that all matters between our govern
ment and Paraguay have been most satis
factorily arranged, and that when the ves
sels of the United States squadron would
be all assembled at Parana, it was tho in
lention of President Urquiza, of the Argen
tine Confederation, to entertain the officers
and men of the entire fleet, at a grand de
jeuner and ball, given in that spirit of true
hospitality which is characteristic of tho
gentlemen oi Spanish America.
p* A Washington lottor says—There
appears to be a general rush to the sailing
and steam packets for Europo. They all
go full of passengers, and berths are taken
weeks and months in advance of tho days
of departure. The PaBsport-oflice, in tho
State Department, receives numerous ap
plications for passports by mail every day
in addition to personal applications. The
number ol passpor.s issued Irom the office,
since Gen. Csbs became Secretary of State,
is nearly fourteen thousand.
A New Car Look.—Avery eimple and
ingenious thing has just been produced at
the Macon & western workshop—the in
vention of the Master Machinist, Thomas
Doqgherty, Esq. It is designed to super-
sede the common hasp, staple,and padlock
now in use on freight care, which aro not
only cumbrous but unsafe, inconvenient
and have a bad habit of getting Irozen up
in cold weather. In Mr. Dougherty's in
vention, wo have a brass hasp which is
itself a lock. In securing the door, the
bolt is slipped forward by a slide under
neath, and the key alone can unlock it.—
He thinks it cannot be picked. These
locks are made at a small cost, and will
soon be applied to all the cars on the
Macon & Western Road, and introduced
on the other roads. Mr. Dougherty has
taken steps to Becure a patent, and we hope
the invention may bo of value to him per
sonally as well as to the public.—Maco:.
Telegraph, l9tA inst.
State Medical Association.—-The
Medical Association of Georgia closed its
labors on Thursday afternoon last. We
iearn that, before adjournment, Rome was
agreed upon as ihc point al which the next
annual meoling ol the Association will be
held.—Atlanta (Go.) American, April lti.
Judge Thus. A. Walker, President
of"the Ala. & Tenn. Rivers Railroad, says
tho Coosa River Argus, has closed a con
tract for enough iron to roach the town of
Talladega, deliverable in some two or
three weeks, to bo paid for on delivery.
The cars are expected to resell Talladega
by summer at least.
The Misbino Men of the Jasseur Sav
ed.—We aro gratified to learn, as we do
from the Correo, of Trinidad, Cuba,
brought by the last Havana mail, that the
missing men of tho wrecked British gun
boat Jasseur aro safe. They were fallen
in with on the night ol the 7th tilt., by tho
Bteamer Pluunix, which found them in the
greatest destitution. For seven days, in
an open boat on the high seas, they bad
been “without any provisions whatever.”
This intelligence is furnished to the
Correo by tho British Consul at Trinidad,
to whom it was despatched by H. B. M.
Admiral at Jamaica.
A Noble Example.—An instance o(
almost unprecedented disinterestedness is
related by Mr. Wsrren, M. P., the author
of Ten Thousand a Year: A short time
ago, a gentleman in England of large for
tune—worlh £40,000—was indignant with
bin daughter, an only child, for marrying
against his wishes. He quarreled with
her, disinherited her and left the whole
property to his attorney and other gentle
men. His attorney went to his co-lega
tees, got thorn to sign their claims over to
him, and then paid the whole £45,000 to
the daughter^
Northern Methodists Expelled from Texas.—
The Toxaa papers give particulars ol the proceed
ings ot several meetings recently held in Fannin
county, for the purposo of taking measures to ex
pel tho members of the Methodist church North;
who nre accused of being abolitionists. At one
meeting a committee of fifty was appointed to wait
on Bishop Jayne with a warning. They perform
ed their duty on a Sunday, while the bishop was
engaged In the morning service in the church. It
wab also resolved that the Methodist church
North could not be tolerated in Texas, and that it
must be put down if necessary. A committee was
appointed to draft other resolutions, to bo acted
upon at an adjourned meeting.
Countermands.- The contemplated celobratlon,
at Savannah, on the 20th Inst., by the Odd Fellows
at that city and of the State, has been Indefinitely
postponed, for tho alloged reason that no Orator
could be secured to deliver an Address on that
occasion I This we much regret, as some 50 or 60 of
the Macon brethren bad concluded to go down to
the seaboard to participate in the proposed An
niversary Celebration. Will it not be well for the
Lodges here, to get up a home festival, rather than
suffer dlsappoiutmeut? There is time—plenty
yet. and we move that Immediate action be taken
to transfer the Celebration from Savannah to
Maoon,and to Invite the brethern of Savannah and
elsewhere to attend.—Macon Citizen, i8iA.
49* Dr. Jamas P. Scriveu %aa at the Lanier
House on Tuesday morning last, en route for the
ludiau Hprings, to try the virtues of the far famed
Sulphur water. We hope Dr<; driven may be
speedily restored to health.—Macon Tdegrayh, 10/A.
The Boho Slaver Trials.
In the United States Circuit Court on
Saturday, lGtli inst., at the closo of Mr.
DeTrevillo’a argument, for tho defence,
Mr. James Conner, District Attorney,
commenced tho reply on the part of tho
prosecution. We give below a brief syn
opsis of the points made by him in the
argument. Mr. Conner, alter alluding to
the importance of the issue presented to
tho consideration of the jury, contended that
while it was the conceded provinco of the
jury to pass upon tho law, yet that it was
not within their province cither to mako
the law or to determine what tho law was.
That the making of the law, the adminis
tration of the law, and the execution of
the law, wero distinct duties, properly
vested in distinct departments ; that
the constitutionality or unconstitution
ally of a law was a matter which
could not properly be decided by a jury.
If the doctrine was true, as contended lor,
that tho verdict of the jury on the question
was the supreme law of the land, then the
verdict of every other jury was equally the
supremo law of tho land, and if the juries
differed, as might well happen, there would
be two supreme laws, and each in direct
contradiction to the other. Besides, if the
doctrine was true that the verdict of a jury
on the constitutionality of a law was the
supreme law, then there had been error in
retorting the Dred * Scott case to the Su
preme Court instead ot to a jury, and error
in attaching importance to the opionion of
the court on that case.
Mr. Conner then proceeded to show the
constitutionality of tho law. That the
legislation prohibitory of tho slave trade
was not open to the objection of either be
ing novel or sectional. That the Act of
1794 was in close resemblance to the Act
1820. That tho Act of 1807 prohibiting
the importation of slaves into the United
States, was passed by 113 ayes to 5 noes.
That tho Act of 1820 was passed by the
Senalo without a division, at a lime when
John Gaillard, a Senator from this State,
was President of tho Senate. That Mr
Hayne voted for the convention with
Great Britain on tho slave trade, and that
Mr. Calhoun urged the ratification of the
treaty of Washington, which provided that
a squadron should bo kept on the coast of
Africa.
That it was of course incumbent on the
prosecution to make out its case. That it
was necessary to show that the Echo was
owned by a citizen ot the United States.
That the prisoners were ot her crew or
ship's company. Tlint they received on
board, or confined and detained, or aided
and abetted in confining or detaining, ne
groes not held to servico by the laws of
either of the States or Territories of the
United States, with intent to make them
slaves.
That the testimony proved tho owner
ship in Townsend, and that Townsend was
a citizen of Rhode Island,—that the ship
ping articles showed certain of the prison
ers to have been of the crew, and that tho
other testimony showed them to have been
of the ship’s company. That they receiv
ed and confined and detained on board
waa proved by the facts. Thai the negroes
were on board—that they were confined
below—that there was entire and perfect
control exercised over them—that some ol
the strongest and oldest had risen on the
prisoners at an early period of the voyage,
and had from that time been confined and
detained below.
That it was not necessary to show that
the negroes on board the Echo were free in
Africa. That it was immaterial what was
tho status of the negroes in Africa. Tli
words of the Act were, any negro not held
to service or labor by the laws of either ot
the States 'or Territories of the United
States. That was the class of negroes, the
seizure of which was punishable. Negroes
not held to service by the laws ot any
State or Territory.
It had been contended that slavery was
the rule in Africa, and freedom the excep
tion, and that these negroes were slaves
there, and as such purchased by the pris
oners ; but there was high evidence to the
contrary, for counsel had taken a habeas
corpus lor theso negroes, and it is well
known that a slavo has no right to a habeas
corpus.
Did they receive theso negroes with in
tent to make them slaves? On that ques
tion the testimony was commented on.
Mr. Conner then proceeded to show the
circumstances which attended the case,
and which it was fair to presume were the
reasons for the severity of the punishment.
That, according to the declaration of one
of the prisoners, one hundred and seventy
had died ; and that this was corroborated by
taking, as a basis of calculation, the per
centago ol deaths which occurred while
they were at Fort Sumter. That tho statutes
of every slave State punished tho ill-treat
ment of slaves ; and the fact that it occurred
in this case on tho high seas could not
exempt it from punishment. That it was
impossible to assimilate this question with
the domestic slavo trade or the institution
ot slavery; that they were, in all their lec
tures, distinct and different. That whether
the repeal of the law, and the revival of the
slave trade was wise or politic or expe
dient, wero questions which wero not be
lore the Court—on which the Court had no
power to decide. That conceding every
thing that could be asked for the policy ol
reopening the trade, it waa, as yet, but a
policy (unadopted by any State) at variance
with the law, and not entitled to rank
higher than the law.
We have given but an outline of Mr.
Conner’s argument, in the delivery of
which he acquitted himself so as to elicit
general and decided approval and to receive
the congratulation of ail legal hearers. The
effort, indeed, would have been highly
creditable to a prosecuting officer of more
years and of longer experience.
Judge Wayne delivered the charge to the
jury. His Honor demonstrated the con
stitutionality of the Act of 1820, and ex
plained, with great clearness and force, the
several counts of the indictment.
As the very able and elaborate charges
of Judges Wayne and Magrath, which were
delivered in Columbia, and were fully re
ported in the Courier, covered the law of
this case and class of offences so fully, we
must content ourselves, in the crowded
state of our columns, with a reference to
that report.
The jury then retired, and after being out
about an hour, returned a verdict of “not
guilty.”
The Grand Jurors of this Court will re
assemble this day, at 10 A. M., according
to the order of tho Court, as we have re
ported.—Charleston Courier, \8lh inst.
[Correspondence of the New York Times.] •
The Presidential Question—Seward and
Blair as the Republican Nominees.
Louisville, Ky., April 8, 1859.
As you have woll remarked in the course
of your sagacious observations on tho
prospects of the several talkcd*of candi
dates for the next Presidency, it seems
manifest £that the prospects of Senator
Seward for the Republican nomination are
brightening every day. If we are to have
—as I truBt wo shall have—a united Op
position throughout the land under the
end of a man Tike John Bell, and if tho
organization, prestige and ascendancy of
the Republican party are to bo maintained
in all or most of the free States for another
year, we may look for Its nomination of
Wm. II. Seward for the Presidency, and
Francis P. Blair, of Missouri, for the Vice-
Presidency of the United States.
Such a ticket (especially if Judge Doug
las shall tako tho back track which leads
to Charleston,) might carry every free
State eaBt of the Rocky Mountains, in
cluding even Indiana and Illinois. It
might command a large, important and
significant vote in Missouri, and enlist,
terltaps, not a few names in Maryland and
Delaware, Virginia and Kentucky. Its
success, with or without some support
from citizens of the slave States, would, 1
should hope, be anyhow ncnuiescod in by
such a number of influential men among
them as to thwart and foil any attempt to
resist tho installment or prevent a fair
trial of the Republican candidates consti
tutionally elected, bo they Seward and
Blair, or any two elso.
The general course of .Senator Seward
through both sessions of the last Congress
ntay well be regarded as unexceptionable
and statesmanlike as that of any other of
his follow-members, saving the venerab'e
Crittenden, and the universally esteemed
and always national John Bell. Mr.
Seward has acted, in a very remarkablo
and creditable manner, with on eyo to the
interests and the welfare ot his whole
country. He now has high claims to.the
respectful consideration of his countrymen
everywhere. The record of the Senate of
the United States, and his recognized
weight in all the counsels and transactions
of that body, prove it. His name is no
longer the bugbear in the South it used to
bo. Demagogues hero. well know it.—
Governor Seward’s Administration would
be momentous and eventful indeed—an
epoch in the history of this nation That,
however, at the same time it would be
more discreet, wise and comprehensive in
its character, and less sectional and disor
ganizing in its aim and tendency than the
Administration of some of his predeces
sors, thoso who havo most studied his
career, and best know the man, do most
firmly believe and tho most readi ly dec
lare.
' Mr. Blair’s name would doubtless con
tribute much to tho availability of the
Seward ticket. Many “oldliners” might
vote for it with Blair on it, who otherwise
might not. He is young, talented, energetic,
spirited and progressive, llis opposition
to tho extension of Slavery and to its per
petuation anywhere, is well known. On
the strength of this opposition of his, (if 1
mistako not,) ho was elected to tho last
Congress from the St. Louis District, and,
by right, is a member elect of the new
Congress. He is, like Henry Clay always
was, for gradual Emancipation and Coloni
zation hand-in-hand, pari passu, one and
inseparable. Ilis views ore moderate and
sensible. They are already quite popular
in Missouri, and are gaining ground there
and elsewhere every day. In my opinion,
the popular aversion in the Slaveholding
States to a Republican Ticket for 1860 on
account of its understood sectional aspect
and hearing, would be greatly lessoned Dy
having on it for Vice-President the name
of Francis P. Blair. Pontiac.
r Front Meek’s Songs of the 9onth.]
The Homos of Alabama.
The homes of Alabama.
How beautiful thoy rise.
Throughout her queenly f.irent realm.
Beneath her sinlMnp. skies!
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Tim broad field docket! with snowy wreaths,
The mountain’s star-crowuod head ;
Tho forest ami tho fertile soil,
ICftfh, nil, their tributes bring;
The brines of Alabama.
The shrine of Faith and Love,
Where honest hearts forever litt
Their incense prayers above;
Where science, art and peace combine
To scatter bliss around,
Amt mako tho once rude savage wilds
Now consecrated ground 1
The homes of Alabama.
llomes ot the Brave a
ltout heart* beneath tl
Pulsate with liberty:
They scorn the despot’s Iron rule.
The zea'ol’s galling chain—
And the homes of Alabama
Shall over Ireo remain 1
Should War ami Frenzy over Btrlvo
To crush her strength, they’ll fool
That the homes of Alabama
Aro filled by hearts of steel.
HAVANNAH makkjet.
Office of tub Daily Morninq News. 1
Tuesday Evening, April 19.1859. J
COTTON.—Tho demand to-day was not so good
yesterday, and sales foot only 224 bales. Holders
9 (inn at full prices, but os the market Is still un
settled and sales limited, wo omit quotations. The
following are the particulars—52 at 12X, 70 at 11%
34 at 12% 63 at 15X.
SAVANNAH COTTON 8TATEMHNT.
Stock on haud Ljpt. 1, 1858 509
deceived since 405,416
to-day 1,711-408,127
408,636
Block on band and on shipboard 44.061
Black Republican Celebration of Jef
ferson’s Birthday in Washington.
The Black Republicans of Washington
city evince about as much propriety in cel
ebrating Jefferson’s birthday us the bo-
lievers in Tom Paine would in the celebra
tion of the birth of the Saviour. They
wasted gunpowder on yesterday to any
extent, firing 3alutes, with a hypocritical
show ot regard tor tho memory of Thomas
Jefferson. The great statesman’s bones
were no doubt disturbed in their repose
by this sacrilegious use of his name by tho
assailants of the principles upon which he
founded tho government. Because Jeffer
son at one time expressed views hostile to
slavery, when he was not possessed ol
evidences which the experience oi a hall
century since has furnished a defence of
the institution, the Republicans of Wash
A Swift Witness Rebuked.
ThcJWashington Reporter for the Asso
ciated Press administers, to-day, a sound
and well-deserved rebuke to our impetu
ous cotemporaries of the Evening Post.
That unlucky little journal, in its haste to
bear witness, in season and out of season,
against Mr. Sickles, now.on trial for his
life at Washington, fell upon the reporter
in question, with extreme vivacity, and
rivalled tho prosecuting Attorney in the
cace, Mr. Ould, in tho fluency and delicacy
of its abusive eloquence. The hapless re
porter was a “fellow” who had abused his
opportunities to create “morbid” sympa
thies for the prisoner ; he ought to be made
to know his place—his employers ought to
haul him over the coals, and generally
bring him to conspicuous grief. The re
porter waxes not unusually wroth at this
oort of usage, tells the Evening Post, with
much truth and more modesty, that he is,
at least, as far above the reach of unwor
thy motives as any of the editors and pro
prietors of that sheet, and lorcea them to
publish what they already knew to be the
feet, that in reporting tho general sympa
thy felt in Washington with the prisoner,
he is merely stating facts, and not at all
intruding Ins own opinions.
The Post should take warning from the
tale of Mrs. Partington, and give up its
futile attempts to breast the Gulf stream
with a ragged broom. It has been just as
unfortunate with Mrs. Sickles’ confession,
as with the Washington reporter. Without
waiting to inquire at all into the facts of
the case, it flew at once to the conclusion
that Mr. Sickles was responsible lor the
publication of that moat painful document,
and after exercising a cheap virtue by sup
pressing in the evening what it very woll
knew that everybody had seen in the
morning, endeavored to make the prisoner
odious bv fastening upon him this exposuro
of his unhappy wifo. Had tho Post enjoy
ed the means or tho disposition to keep
itself informed of the facts in this matter,
it would have learned that tho publication
of the conlession is due to tho proprietors
of a petty Washington newspaper, the Star,
of whose views throughout this case the
Evening Post itself has been the docile
echo. When the representatives of all the
other journals find consented to withhold
Mrs. Sickles’statement from the public,
tho persons in charge of the Star positively
refused to do so. For the Post’s charge
against tho prisoner in this, as in so many
other cases, we fear it must bo said “tho
wish was father to tho thought.” Thero
is as little safety os thero is decency in
keeping up a perpetual partisan^ running
fire of commentaries and insinuations upon
a caso which is actually undergoing in
vestigation by the competent authorities.—
N. Y. Times.
ington, forsooth, have the impudonco to »teerage.
identify Mr. Jefferson’s views with their
own unconstitutional assumptions
Alter the discharge of cannon, the mock
ceremony of a celebration took place at
Odd Fellow’s Ilall. Presiding over this
convocation was that hoary-headed politi
cal sinner, Francis P. Blair, sen., who,
basking in the sunshine of fortune, be
stowed upon him by the Democratic party
and revelling in the luxury upon attendance
by slaves purchased with means derived
Irom the same source, now indulges in a
plmrasaical denunciation ot the institution
which he sanctions by an ownership of
negroes, assails the party which made him
all that he is, and abuses the principles of
Inch ho was once the able and recognized
champion.
Major B. B. French unrolled a big piece
of parchment about a yard square, and with
his usual “nasal twang” read the Declara
tion of Independence. Every one knows
the Major’s weakness. Hefattenened lor
a long time at the Democratic table, and
being caught at a naughty trick, was vir
tually dismissed by his old friend, Presi
dent Pierce. Anticipating a Republican
House noxt session, ho desires the place of
reading clerk, and hence his .exercise in
recitation lastnight.
Mr. Goocloo, the orator of the evening,
represented as being of North Carolina, (?)
had begun a prosy essay upon Jefferson,
when we left the room.
The hall was to about three-fourths fill
ed. One-third of the crowd seemed to ap
plaud the reader and speaker, which sigui-
ied sympathy with the meeting. We aro
HAVANNAH EXPORTS.
LIVBRPOOL—Bhlp Java—8374 bales Upland cot
ton, 72 do 8 1 do. Ship Romo—259.746 feet P P
Timber, 15 cords lath wood. Ship Wallace—337,-
"“A teet Itowu timber, 1878 bales cotton.
MUMI1LH8. (and a marketl-Br bark Pleiades^
192 684 feet timber.
NEW YORK—Bchr Kate Stewart—212 bales Up-
April 16th.—Cotton—We have
, -err quiet market, the sales hav
ing been limited to 261 Dales, 9t bales of which wore
sold at extremes ranging from ll?£ to 12 13-16c.,and
the balance were sold at prices uot transpired.
[Owner.
KUFAULA, April 14. -Cotton—Our Cotton mar
ket has been moderately active for the last week.
Hales have been made at prices ranging from 9% to
12c H rlct Middling may be quoted to-day at 11%
Receipts 26,251
Shipped 15,024
Stock on hand . 1,227
Htock on hand at Georgetown 161
COLUMBUS, April 18tb.—Weekly Report.—Re
ceipts of cotton Inst week la our . arket were a IIS
tie heavier than for the preceding week—amount-
ohout 600 balcH, making the total receipts of
s the rates ruling during the latter part
NEW YORK AND .
Dental Estab]
It.te
only of Inventors, B.'ft, - w,
Bicocker street. New York, 104 Broughton street,
between Barnard and Jefferson, Savannah.
Having stood tho test ofov.r three ft **- *
greatest satisfaction to all wearera (asi;
testimonials from patients and first C.
Medical men of tho day) entirely iup
ordinary methods. AU sharp edges A
there Is no extraction of roots, or any p
ration, and are three-fourths lighter th M
Tho success which our system "
doted may Imitators; wo thersi
that artificial teeth on our prlu
obtained at our establishments,
at auy distance can have sets of t_
by sending an Impression of the i
They can be had from one tooth ft)
8. has also Invented aAYIIITR EN Ah
the only pormanent stoppingforflren
retains Its natural color without the
mercury. Tho moBt sensitive teott. _
touch, by reason of the exijosure ef th« n«w. can
be FILLED WITHOUT TDK LEAST PAIN ttotbe
path nt, restored tc a healthy coudltlon,
ranted. This Is accomplished without ktl
injuring the nerve. Generally, by the old ft
before tilling a tooth tho nerve is dUatVCf—
strong poisons .and Is left a dead body in tl
and. of course, wl.i ulcerate and Injure *
°*Dr. 8 tf waa advised by bis physicians to fill
vannab bis permanent residence, which 1
clndod to do. „ ,
He will also insert teeth on gold, oonUn<mg|
rubber and meta —
Dr. S. offers the f
Professor <"
Blms.Dr. I
Maun Jr., 1
Coin pan v;
New York, and some In Savannah. AIM. a good
■ * ' be seen. . . . ,..v
NEW YORK, R«o. 18, UM.
HON. J. M. WAYNE. Judge, Ac, Ac.:
Dit. Bia—I Deg to commend to rout friendly
notice Dr. 8. B. Blgesmond, Dentist, who la now la
your city for tho benefit or his health, attd expects
to remain. I have employed him con
his profession for two jears past. H
menta aro very useful and satlsfactor:
all I have known.
I am, air, yours faithfully and tnrijj
also Insert teeth on gold, contlnc
it metal fillings If desired, and wa
,_rs the following references: Dr.D
»r of Chemistry; Dr. Valentins Mott]
. Pratt, D.t. Gray, Dr. Olmstead. Hoq
r., Capt. Crabtree. V. F. of the KmJgrw
y; T. D. Bears, Esq., and many otbei
wbw aufk, and some In Savannah. AIM. r m
many certificates can be seen.
brought 12Kc.—Enquirer.
PA88EN GERH.
. steamship Augusta, flrom New York—Mr 8 B
Twboy and lady,Mrs llopplu, Mrs Ollsley. Miss Clfe- o’clock,
ley, Mrs Thompson, MIbg Jenklus, T Reeves and
lady, Mrs Morgan. MlssftO M Jameson, Mrs Vlbard
and son, Mrs R 8 Klssam and daughter. MIbb Eme-
llnc Kitts, Mrs Pickering, Mrs A A Brown, Mrs E
Van Ulppel, D M Meyer and nephew, Jos Mathews.
1. Cohen, li Braille. A M Dawson. (1 M Congreve,
W F Holland. Miss Olmstead. W B Scott. R B Arm-
field, H M Nalson, A Colson, J White, J B Steele, J
R Ely. 8 U Church, Dr 110 Kncrles, J II Ramsom,
J Ilnsted, K Halfman, L W Halftnau, K R Carroll,
H B Houth, J P Peck, b Foley, J Chalmers, and 6 In
U cromweii. x a uogan, j u aura, w j addow, n
Oorrey, C Clark, mIbb M Odell, Miss M Close, W M
Odell, D Spears, 8 T March.
Per steamship City of Norfolk, from Baltimore—
T E Wolford, A Tatani, M L Frank, M Uabe, Miss 8
DeLorge.
Per steamer St Johns. (Vom Pa atka, Ac—Mr
Nightingale, son and svt. Mr Wilght. lady and svt.
Mrs Stewart, King and lady, Mrs Blvler, child and
svt, 2 Miss OalHes. Mr Tompshn.J Ktnchlott, F P
Webber. J Patterson. B N Brdfile, K E Whitner, J 8
Malltn. II W Credland. W D Macciw J G Cornel. J
H M Clinch, F M My rail. W Elliott Woodbury, J G
Coster, F F Oliver, J W Brvant.CoI Darls. Dr Yong,
T J Taylor. Z Winkler,Mr ft W Forbes,G W Forbes,
and 3 deck.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs 8 A
Iult'1 nnd child. MU. Mler, Mr. Collin. «nd child,
Clark. Ml.a JsUo oii, Mia. A M DatU. ML. J
V KrAlser, h W McKenna. J 8 Myers JHahahl, W
Black. J O Wllttwell, N H Btlbby, Oeo K Hntcblnlt-
son, J D Qlliuar and 2 .«*, Mr Stolgor and lady,
Master J Purse, Conner. Ml.. Conner, II Bell and
lady, W P Keunedy, Seymour, Wm O Bee and evt.
Gray, Gurko. Mr Sanderson, Mr Houston, J J Cer-
volsle, and 5 ou deck.
KEOEIPT8 COTTON. Ao.-APRIL 19.
Per Central Railroad—986 bales cotton. 330 sacks
flour. 18 bales domestics, and mdze. To J B Willis,
Davis & Lull’burrow, R O Twombty. DeWltt** Mor
gan, J II burns, C LI Way, J I Snider ft Co. Gaut ft
Co. Glaghorn * Cunningham, J Kern, Evans, Haris
ft Go, Allen ft Bon. Brfeham. Baldwin ft Co, Order,
t hllllps, Giles ft Co. J W Lathrop ft 8o, Richardson
ft Martin, Boston ft Vlllalonga. Ttaonft Gordon. B
Whitehead ft Co, W 11 Burroughs, A 8 Uartrldge.
SHIPPING RECORD.
publican stock, when we reflect upon khe
bright hopes of the Republican adventurers
lor the next [louse and the next Admin
istration. If realized in either instance,
the responsive portion of last night’s au
dience will he seen clamoring lor places
from the lowest grade of messenger up to
the highest position in the treasury.
The meeting passed off quietly, with the
exception that a gentleman in gold eye
glasses would occasionally enliven the
monotony of tho scene by a cry of “loudor !
louder !”— Washington States.
Tho Sickles Trial.
Washington, April 18.—Tlio Courts ha quallfied-
A»rll HO
Port of Savannah. -
AFRiVKlX
Off the bar. steamship Isabel, Tittle. Charleston,
and proceeded to Havana via Key West.
U 8 M steamship Augusta. Woodhul!,63 hours
from New York, with mdze. To Padelford, Fay ft
Co, R R Aut, II N Aldrich, Brigham, Baldwin ft Co,
Butler ft Frierson, J A Brown, 31 J Buckner. N K
try to Uml and
ed on at their residences from 1 to 6 o’clock t
Specimens can be seen at the office.
mtto be Mb.
~ iwuRln un
set, s is required in cash, the other h
paid till the work is satisfactory. . „ 4 „
Office hours firom 9 A. fit. to 1 P. M.. and 3 to 6
,P.M. ’ansa
JOY TO TUB ADM1BBRS
ON A VINK IlKAD ON
RICH GLOSSY HAIR
and if you ask more, see circular around each
tl ^ROFK8eOR < ^)OD^8 HAIR RESTORA'
We call the attention ol all, old and jror"
wonderful preparation, which turn*
original cMor gray hair—covera the
bald with a tuzurlant growth-rempve
ruff, itching, and al! cutaneous eruf‘»
tiuual flow of the . rtural fluid
as a regular dressing D* the
serve ita co or. and keep It firom laiH
old age, In all Us natural beauty,
upon the bald, tbe gray,or diseased
It; and surely the young will not, ae
flowing locks, or the witching cu 1, e
It, Its praise Is upon the tongue,of I
The Agent for Prof. Wood’s Hair
New Haven, received the following letter In
to the Restorative, a few Weeks since :
Dxip River, Conn., July 23, 1866.
Mr. Leavenworth—81r: I have been troyhl^a
with dandruff or scuri on my head for tflefie than
a year; my hair began, to come put, acurf ami hair
together. 1 saw pi a New Haven paper about
••Wood’s Hair Restorative” as a cure. I called at
your store on the 1st of April last, and purtfoaawd
one bottle to try R, and I found to my saturaotlon
It was the thing; It removed the bcurf and new b^r
began to grow; it Is now two or threeJnches In
length where it was all off. I have great faith in It.
Iwt&U you to send me two bottles nunto hy Mr.
Post, the bearer of this. I don’t know aa any of
the kind Is used in this placer you may have a mar
ket for many bottles alterU is known here.
Yours, with respect, .
RUIUg PRATT.
p _
surprised* a! "thii appreciation of Re- 0a*iSfi5h® 0 ifu,h.S; r ™«:
J M Cooper ft Co, F W Cornwell, J U Car
m uooper « uu, 0 m vuruwuu,*, a vri cr.
J*hen, J P Collins, Duncan ft Johnson, DeWltt ft
Morgan, Wm O Dickson. A Doyle, Einstein ft Eck-
man, J R Ely ft Co, Foote ft Jaudon, It O Fowke ft
Hro, FartMl ft Uro, K Fitzgerald, J Foley, Gilbert ft
Tiblen. Urav ft Turley. Ohs A Uriener. P Gallagher,
Harndeu’s Exp. K Heldt ft Co. W N Habersham, A
Haywood. W Hone, W Hale, W Humphreys, T W
llalplu, W Holland, O Johuson ft Co, P Jacobs, Jno
D Jesse. King ft Wariug, N B Knapp. W N King, J
W Lathrop ft Co. 8 M Lafflteau, L Ullenthal. A B
Luce, w W Lincoln, M Lavln, N Ljon, J Lama, 8 T
Mfivil. /Morse ft Fay, D Mallett ft Co, T McKenna.
J B Mowt*. M Molina. F M Myrell. J Oliver, Geo 8
Nlchaols. Patton ft Miller, Pepper ft Molloy. Wm O
Price, E J Purse, E Padelford. ltoblnaon ft Camp,
J B Rticco. J Ryan. O D Rogers, Stewart ft Butler,
8, A * G R R Co, Hchreeck ft Bro, Solomon*; ft Go, J
Sherlock ft Co, O Stewart, J Shaffer, W R Sjmons
J ft 31 D Treanor, Williams, Bio ft Co,T8 Wayne t
Son, E F Wood ft Co, E O Wade ft Co, Wm II Wilt
berger. Sam Wllmott, WT Williams, L W Wells, O
J ft 31 D Treanor, Williams^ Boo 4 Co, T H Wayne ft
juallfied- “
ly admitted tile infidelity of Mrs. Sickles as a jus- Xff J
Uflcation, as well as provocation, for the killing of l 2.£ J&rnmM. °L U ‘w™H
Mr. Key by Mr. Sickles. A number of witnesses
Strikes Among Laborers.—Tho work
ing men of the Northern States are
striking for a return to wages current be
fore the panic. Some of them assert that
wages were reduced with the express
promise that they should be raised as soon
as business revived, and they claim that
they have waited n reasonable length ol
time since business has resumed its form
er activity.
The New York Herald reports strikes
on the Erie Railroad Tunnel, among the
Piano Forte Makers, Gilders, Carvers,
Painters, Cap Makers, Sailors, the Coal
Diggers, at Pittsburg; Chair Makers, at
Cincinnati; Cordwaincre, Jewelers, Boat
men and Shoemakers. All theso are in
dicative of the struggle now going on be
tween capital and labor in the populous
sections ol the country.—Augusta Dis
patch.
Cotton for India.—In Manchester thers baa been
a prodigious impetus given to trade by the demand
in cotton goods for India. Mr. Bright says that
you caunot push our goods a mile further Into any
part of India without fludiug customers waiting
for vou. There appears to bo no limit in trading
with 160,000,000 or 200,000.000 of persons, ir you
will only give them a chaiico of reaping tbe fruits
\n Active Volcano in California.—
Dr Wozencraft, of this city, who has trav
elled extensively in tho far interior of Cal- from
ifornia, states that he has seen in a seclud
ed portion of Shasta county a burning
mountain, which a distant inspection and
the circumstances attending the spectacle
which he witnessed, confirms him in tho
belief that the flames proceeded from an
active volcano. The lire was seen from
various positions, and in every instance
had the same appearance. Ilis companion
at first thought it might proceed from tho
fires of Indians in that vicinity, but the
continuousness ol the flames, their pecu
liar volcanic motion and color, tho extent
of them and the flickering height to which
they at times arose, finally induced them
both to attribute them to volcanic agency.
A hunter in those regions has since corro
borated tho fact of their being an active
volcano there, and the statement has ap
peared somewhere inprinl.—San Francisco
Times.
Fire at Wilmington.—A destructive fir® occurred
at Wilmington, N.C., on Wednesday last. The
First I’resbyUrian church was destroyed—loss $17,-
000, no Insurance. T. C. and B. C. Worth loHt In
merchandise $6,600, covered bypusurauce. 8everal
dwelling houses a*:l shops were also destroyed.—
The entire damage bv .he fire is estimated at $20,-
oxamiued to establish the fact of several meet
ings with Mrs. Sickles and Mr. Key, ata house
rented by the latter for such purpose.
Kino Cotton.—The London Times, iu an nrticlo
on cotton,says:
England is what it is by virtue of its manufac
tures and its commerce, and of these manufactures,
cotton is tho staple. A real scarcity of cotton
would be all but equivalent to areal famine among
large masses of our population, and tho difference
to the country generally between a good and
scanty supply of cotton was fairly compared by
Lord Htauloy, in Friday’s debate, to “the difference
between a war income tax aud no iucome tax at
all.”
Death at Sea.—The ship Shsphard Knapp, Capt.
York, arrived at Now York on Friday morning,
from Calcutta. Ou the 2lst of January, when iu
lat. 10.36 S., Ion. 76.30 East, Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Pruer,
a missionary, belonging to the London Society,
died suddenly on board the Shcphanl Knapp. Ilis
wife and two children and servant wero with him
at the time. On the 7th of Fobruary fell in with
tho British ship Benak, from China tor London,
and transferred the remains of Mr. Pruor aud the
afflicted family to this vessel.
Sad Accident.—Tho Lebanon (Tenn.) Herald of
the 14th says: “John 31. Burk, a student from
Alabama, was accidentally shot by Harvey Topp,
another student from tbe samo State, on last
Thursday evening. It apptMirs that tho young
men, who are warm personal friends, were re
hearsing the Sickles tradogy, when Topp presented
a small pistol—which he thought was unloaded-
aud discharged It. The ball entered Burk’i
breast, just below the heart and came out on hli
left side Tho wound Is a very serious one, but w<
are happy to learn that Mr. B. is improving and
will probably recover.”
Icebergs.—Few sights iu nature are more Im
posing than that of tho huge, solitary iceberg, us
regardless alike of wind and tide, it steers its course
across tho face of the deep, far away from laud.-
Like ono of tho frost giants of Scandinavian mytho
logy, It Issues from the pc-rtals ef the north, armed
with great blocks of stone. Proudly it snllslon. The
waves (.hat daBh in foam against its sides shako not
the strength of Its crystal walls, nor tarnlBh tbe
sheen i r its emerald caves. Sleet and snow, storm
and tempest, are its congenial elements. Night
falls nr >und, and the stars are reflected tremulously
thousand peaks, and froimthe green depths
of “caverns measureless to man.”
Tho v islble portion of an Iceberg is only about
oue-nir th part of the real bulk of tho whole
so that if oue be seen 100 feet high, the lowest point
may, perhaps, be away down 800 feet below the
waves. Now It is easy to see that such a moving
island will often grate across the summit and
along the side of submarine hills; aud when the
lower part of the berg is roughened over with earth
stones, the surface of tho rock over which it passes
will be torn up and dispersed, or smoothod and
striated, while the boulders imbedod in the Ice
be striated in turn.
But some Icebergs have been seen rising 300 feet
over the sea; and theso, if their submftrine por
tions sunk to the maximum depth, must have
reached the enormaa total height of *2700 feet. By
such a mass any rock or mountain top existing
2400 feet below tho surface of the ocean would be
polished and grooved, and succeeding bergB de
positing mud aud boulders upon it, this smoothed
surfaco might be covered up and suffer no cbanp*
until tho oceau bed should be slowly upheaved
the light of day.
Yoik, with mdze. To Brigham, Baldwin ftCo, Act
i) R K, G W Adams. J P Brooks, J A Brown, N1L
llarnuni, J II Carter, Claghorn ft Cunningham, J P
II A. Crane. M A Cohen, J M Cooper ft Co. O
□, W G Dick«on. U J Dickerson. Wm M I)a-
ltarmmi,
Collins.
Donovan, —.— ..— r - -
vluson. O Kpplng, W II Farrell. K O Fowko ft Bro,
Gray i Turley, A Haywood, j D Jesse, R Haber-
sham ft Sons, E Hager. O Hastings, Hamden’s Kx-
E ress, J Horschback, P Jacobs, Noah B Knapp. D
atluop ft Co, .) Lama, II Lathrop ft Co. Lovell ft
Latilmore. 8 M Latfiteau, K McCarthy. Wm B Mln-
ledorff, O C Millar. Morrell A Co, J B Moore, Thos
V Moher, J W Moffatt, K Mathews, Nevltt, Lath
rop ft Rogers, J Oliver. Patton ft Miller, T Purse. E
J Purse. 8 Palmer ft Son, Dr Park, Pepper ft Mol
loy. Rabun ft Smith, 0 D Rogers. Ross ft Co, Reed ft
Carpenter, J Sherlock, Starr ft Hardee, Solomons ft
Co, J ft 31 D Treanor, Thomas, Oliver ft Douglass,
Tiaon ft Gordon, J V Tarver, P Warnor, Weber Bro,
Weed, Cornwell ft Co, L W Wells.
Steamship City of Norfolk. Parker, Baltimore,
with mdze. To Brigham, Baldwin ft Co, R R Agt.
Ciughom ft Cunningham. Williams, Bro ft Co, G M
Conn. Behn ft Foster, John O Fraser. P Terry, Hol
combe ft Co. J DJesse B ston ft Vlllalonga, HA
Cohen, Wm Hess, Cqnnerat, Webster ft Palmes, 8
M Lamtesu, F Champtoo, A H Champion. Edward
o’Byrne, Gann any ft Champion, Wm M Davidson.
Swift ft Peterson, O Cohen .ft Co, D W Brown, M
Lelig, J F Linder, J W Rothschild, Jas McIntyre, C
White, A Backer, and others.
Br bark Elgin, Sullivan, from Newr}, Id ballast.
To 31 aster.
Bchr John Boston, Lingo. New York. To Scran
ton ft Norris, M A Cohen 8 M Lxffiteau, R R Agent.
Weed. Cornwell A Co. Morrell ft Co. F W Cornwell
ft Co, Constantine ft Co. Wayne ft 8on. J 8 Norris,
A McAlister, J Me Mahon, A Portor.Footeft Jandon,
“
In this way submarine rock surfaces at all
depths, from the coast line down to 2000 or 3000
feet, may be scratched and polished aud eventually
entombed In mud. It is upon this theory ouly
that we aro ablo to account for the many hugo
boulders that lay scattered about upou the iuoun
tain, valley and plain.. ^ .
EE 1 * John Campbell, convicted in Philadelphia of
robbing unknown umu of nine aunts, has been
sent to the penitentiary for three years.
Steamship Huntsville. Post. 65 hours from New
part
in fact bald. I have used but two
of your Restorative, and now the top
well studded with a promising
And the front is also receiving 1-
tried other preparations without an'
ever. I think from my own personal net
tlon. lean induce many others to tr^ Ub
set it* covorlng—
hall plfit bottlea
top otmy head la
Yours respectfully.
Ml
No. 464 Vine street.
VmcENNM.lA., Jm n 22,1853.
_ -As you are about to manufac
ture and vend your recently discovered Hair Re
storative, I will state for whomsoever It may con
cern that 1 have used It and known others tons# it:
that 1 have, for several years, been in the habit of
using other IiAir Restoratives, and that 1 find
yours vastly superior to any other I know. It en
tirely cleanses the head of dandruff, and withono
month’e proper use will reatore any person’# hair
to the original youthful color and texture* giving
It a healthy, soft and glossy appearance; and an
this without discoloring tho hands that apply
It, or the dress on which it drops. I would, there
fore. recommend its use to every ono deeirous of
having a fine color and texture to hair
Respectfully yours, W1L80N KING.
0; J. WOUD A CO., Proprietors, 812 Broa4w«v,
New York. (In tbe great N- Y. Wire Junius JULb-
Uahment.) and tli Market Hi, Bt. Lon!,. Mo., aid
sou bv all good Dnnwlftte, amdtwAw
T. FORSTER,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
(FROM LONDON. 1
jgy ROOMS over 8. D. BiranMer’e
Drug Store, corner of Bull and Broughton streets—
(first floor.)
PORTRAITS IN OIL. 27x22, with handsome QWC
FRAMES, $60. Portraits painted LIFE-SIZE froga
the smallest Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes.
Tbe public are invited to call and examine spe^
mens.
mine spe^.
dec2S—tf
COLUMN'S LONDON MUSTARD.
mim attention of Dealers nnd Coasum-
s la particular colled to the superior qu
extensive Factors of Mustard in Great Britain.
Four different qualities are manufactured, which
are packed In Kegs, Canlstere. Tin Foil and Bottles,
and each package is warranted full weight. Tho
4, 6 and 10lb. Tin Canisters are pecllarly adapted
for the South, as they effectually exclude damp
ness and air, tuns preserving the flavor In all ft*
^Imported ami for sa]e, ^ wh^lM4i8 2 lnNew York,
J Lama.
A B Luce. G Ott, C D Rogers, fi O’Byi
Co. R D Walker. J C Fraser, Brigham, bald win ft
Co, Hulcombo ft Co, Lovell ft Lattlmore, Boston ft
Vlllalonga. Jos W Lathrop ft Co, Whitehead ft Co,
Babun ft Juiltb, and others.
Bchr E A Ell s. Sheppard. Bo^kport, Me, with 1100
barrels lime. To O Parsons.
Sclir Fort George Packet. Hanson, Rlceboro, with
30 bales 8 1 cotton, and 1500 bUHhels rough rice. To
J W Anderson. King ft Sons, Wm H Burroughs, R
Uaberstiam ft Bons, Hardeo ft Co.
Bteamer 8 M Manning.Taylor, Ilawklnsvllle,with
897 bales nnlanp cotton. 7 do 8 1 do. hides mdze,Ac.
To Brigham. Baldwin ft Co. J R Wilder, Fatten ft
Mlllor. A 8 Hartrtdge. J W Lathrop ft Co.
Steamer Gordon. Barden. Charleston, with mdze.
To J P Brooks. Central Railroad. Florida Boat. M ft
WKR Kew J W Burke, Habersham ft 8ons, Franc
G Pacettv. J H Sterges, W G Dlckseu, 8olomons ft
Co, A P Williamson P Marklnson, J J P Smith, B
J W Chisolm, E O Wade A Co, Davant ft Lawton,
B R Armotho, D Hell and. Brigham, Baldwin ft Co,
Wilder, Wheaton ft Co.
Steamer St Johns. King. Palatka. Ac, with 53
bales 8 I cotton, 13 bales moss, 27 bbts spirits tar-
R ntlue, 24 bbls roslc, and sundry mdze. To Cla«-
m ft Cunningham. Tlson ft Gordon, Boston ft
Vlllalonrra. Harn leu’s Exp, Wav ft Tay!or.Frank M
Mvrell. J Ryan, N K Barnuiu, Hunter ft Gammell,
J M Selkirk, Capt Smith. C H Whitehead.
BELOW—Coming up. three schooners.
CLEARED.
Shin Java, Daggett, Liverpool—Brigham, Baldwin
ft Co.
Ship R
chip V
Co.
Br bark Pleiades. Knowlton, for the Mumbles for
orderai—A Low ft Co*
Bchr Kato Stewart, Mather. New York—Scranton
ft Norris.
Steamer Gordon. Barden. Charleston—J P Brooks.
tton street.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN
(151 CONGRESS 6TREET,)
TJAVH Just received »*r etrumer Fler.
O. Ida another lot of those beantilal
Lace and Silk Mantillas,
which they are prepared to sell at prices lower
than can be bought at auy other house in the city.
They would lUso Invite attention to ft beautiful
assortment of
Dona Maria Scarfs,
a new article. ]n»t rwelvcd.riJPW
BLACK JACK!
Delivered, at •*
Llghtwoad at
Highland Oak at
S6.00.
$6.00.
---■neefc
of Lachllson’s Foundry.
J. L. WHITMAN.
imuw Ivin, AiJiii itin, w.ur nuiruw, v t>iuuu (
Jacksonville. *.6—Sclir D B BayUs, Jones. Apala
chicola ; W Hone, Bcott. Jacksonville. ^
Portland. April 13—Arr, schr Coquette, Dorr, ftu
Orland for Boston, to load for Bavinnah.
OLAG1I
G «A.N
DICKERSON, WHITTEMORE ft HEED
IMPOKTBHS OF %
TIN PLATE,
SHEET IRON, WIRE,,
ZINC, COPPER,
AND ALL ARTICLES FOR TINNERS’ UBS.
tail 949 Water Si.«N. Y.
snppllttfi at the low
est market ratas, for cash or time*
WH11TBM0RH|OO.. Liverpnol.