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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 16. 1S64.
SAVANNAH. pA i
W*t>NKHt>AY MOBHINO. XfABCH U. IMI-^
War In Kanp*>
Th« London Times or the 20lh nil. »*y« --
No mnn who listened on ijj jJhn
Hod and sowacUo lanMnago wldwowa W- umj •»»»"
Swumll to tbellouso of Common*. co ')[ J ^ nUs 1 rUl ,?*
doubt tut «ucb a -pcccbin
-r.rr.if” •rrKi tsrctts&st
ss^s sszt
Su wVilth tU onu^upport of 1‘nrlinuiout, nnd
of the pooplo. . , .
And no w« may comdder war as virtually declared
by Enlgland nnd Franco againH Huaala.
The sympathies of the American people, If wo may
Jodgu from the newspaper preaa. are. Tor the moat
part, decidedly afialiut Kurela. Our own feelings
have boon, to aoine extent, enlisted on the same side.
When the contest, as was the ease awhile slime.
■Mined not unlikely to be oonfined to the principal-*
In the controversy, we oould not express the nope
that the weaker power, through the fortunes of war.
might triumph over the stronger. Hut It la now
manifest, that in the struggle which la being hurried
on, Turkey, as one of the combatants is. to a very
considerable extent, to be lost sight of.
The question then arises, whether, in ft war w
tween Russia on the one side, and Great Hrltaln, with
her ally. France, on the other, wcas Americans, need
to feel any particular concern for the success or
British and French arm*. Grant that ltuwla is Ambi
tions, and struggling for the extension or her domi
nation. lias the past history of England shown her
to he lesa grasping T Irot the hundred and fifty mil
lion* of her India subjects answer. And can France
cltlm for herself a P«rer lecord T Nobody, we pre
sume, believes that Great Hrltaln, In entering upon
the contest. Is governed by a tender regard for the
rights of Turkey. It is bccauao Turkey lies on tin-
mad from St. Petersburg to India, that she so stren
uously objects to the nooupatlon of Constantinople
by the Cossacks. She fours that she will be allowed
to make no more conqueata In Asia; will, perhaps,
have to surrender some already made by her rapacious
ariys should Russia extend her empire beyond the
Ulttck Sea. . .
Hut further—During the wholo existence or in
American government, it lias found l» Russia a
friend. Notwithstanding the lact that our InstiUi-
tions are In their spirit directly opposite to the prin
ciples by which the Cxar exercises his authority, the
Unite*! States have never had cause to complain nil
the treatment which they have received from Uic
peror of Russia.
On tlio othet band we have reason Into believe that
there is uow inexlstcneo a hostile alliance between
England and France towards this country. There is
ground for the supposition that they are united in
lb* scheme of Africanizing Cuba n» a check to the
augmenting power of tho American Union.
In view ol these tilings we have concluded to re
strain, for awhile at least, our Anglo-French sympo.
thy. We do not know that Americans need lw vio
lently agitated in favor of either of tho bclligcruut
parties.
Congressional.
The Senate was doing very little at tho dato of our
latest accounts.
In the llouso of Representatives on the 9th, an
effect was made to bring before that body the ease of
the Rlack Warrior, by Mr. Dean, of New York, win-
attempted to introduce tho following resolution s
That it In referred to the committee on foreign af
fairs, to inquire iuto the cuiimj ot the recent outrage-
by the Spanish authorities at Havana, on the proper
ty nnd persons of American citizens, and report wliut
legislation by Congress, or what action by the gov
eminent, is necessary to procure indemnity thereloi
and security against their future repetition, ami par
ticularly whether our neutrality laws towards Spain
might not to be repealed or suspended.
The bill granting lands to the territory of Minese-
ta for Railroads was taken up. Wo lukc tho follow
ing report from the Baltimore American, (Whig.)
Mr. Hamilton moved to lay it on tho table,—not
carried—ayes G8, nays lol.
Under the operation of the previous question Mr.
Kerr's amendment for doing justice to the Old State-
by paying the raoticy derived from tho sales of tin-
reserved sections of land to those States which have
received no grunt lands for internal improvements,
according to their federal representation in Congress,
was concurred in. Yeas 85—nays 84. Mr. Vausunt
voted in tho ufilrmative.and Mr. May in the negative.
Extravagant joy was expressed hy the affirmative
aide oL the question, and amid the confusion, Mr.
Kerr moved to reconsider tho vote Just tuken, nud lay
that motion on the table.
Mr. Richardson moved that tho llouso adjourn.—
Negatived. . , , ,
The foea of Mr. Kerr s amendment wished to stave
off the clinching vote on it, and therefore made nu
merous motions with that view, which were deter
mined in tho negative. These motions continued fo
be made, amid the greatest confusion, until six o'clock
when there being no quorum voting the Speaker an
nonuced that the House stood adjourned.
In the Washington War we find a brief report of
tho proceedings of the House on tho loth.
Mr. Phillips, preracing tho movement with a few
remarks, showing the necessity for its adoption, by
1-nve, offered a resolution railing on the President foi
information concerning the late seizure of the steam
cr Hlnck Warrior, and tho late imprisonment or iu
officers, and other violations of our rights there b\
the Spanish authorities hi (hita.
Mr. Harris trusted that this resolution would U
adopted; agreed to.
Tue regular order of business being next called Tor
tho chair announced the Minnesota Railroad Laud
donating hill to be the next business iu order, and
the pending question to 1st that on laying on the table
the |tending motion to reconsider tho vote hy which
Mr. Kerfs motion was adopted.
Mr. Ilillson moved to lav the bill on the tabic ; not
agreed to—yeas 72—nays 107.
‘ The previously pending question, to lay on tho ta
ble the pending motion to reconsider the vote by
which the House had agreed to the amendment of Mr.
Kerr, was then put; and It was laid on the table-
yens 95, nays 90.
Mr. Dean then moved !o lay the bill on tho table,
which motion was agreed to ere we wont to prc&s.
Robberies.
On Bnnday night last, tho residence of Dr. .T. M.
Schley,of this city, was entered and robbed of a line
gold watch, gold pencil, gold tabor box, and fifty dol
lars In money, all of which were taken from his clothes
which he had deposited in his dressing room, adjoin
ing his bed mom, when about retiring for the night.
The entrance was made from the lane in the rear of
the honsc, thence through the kitchen window, and
np into the main body of the dwelling. The Doctor
found his empty port-moiiuuiu lying in tho yard on
Nonday morning.
Strange to say, a large amount of silver plate which
waa exposed upon the sidclxiunl in tho diuning room,
was left untouched by the during thief.
Bince penning the ubovo, we learn Hint a merchant
of this city, was robbed of his gold watch a few nights
since, despite of his extra pccaution-. He had put it
beneath his pillow, to make sure of keeping it, being
instigated thereto by bcuring of tho numerous rob
beries committed of late in the city ; but llie tilled
was adroit enough to slip it from beneath his head
without disturbing his repose.—Republican yesterday
Fire with Serious Loss.—We regret to lenrn that
a most disastrous fire occurred at tho plantation of
Col. Z. M. Foreman, situated on Hroughtou Island,
near Darien, on Saturday morning last. It resulted
in the completo destruction of his burn, several plan
tation houses, a new and elegant threshing machine,
nnd about 12,000 bushels of rough Rico. A portion
of the rice belonged to Kvndolpii Spaldino, Esq.
Col. Foreman had left homo for this city, only a few
hours bofure tho fire was discovered, llis loss will not
be less than $12,000, and that of Mr. Spaldino from
$1,000 to $0,000. The threshing maoblnc had just
been completed st a cost of about $5,000. Mr. Fore
man lost about two-thirds of Ids entire crop. We have
not been able to learn positively, hut presume there
was no insurauco—Courier of Tuesday.
Valuable City Lots.—The sale ol| City Lots ad
vertised by the Murslmi will take plsoo this day at
11 o'clock, A. M. ' We aro requested to miy that all
persous who may lie desirous of purchasing will meet
at Forsyth Place—titter known as tho Park—as the
■ale will commence positively at that hour.
Editorial Withdrawal,—W. M. Uuhwrll, Esq.,
has retired from his editorial connection with the Hul-
tlmore American. The American says, " in leaving
• post which lie has filled with ability, wc tender to
Mr. Harwell onr warmest wishes for his success in
whatever future enterprise lie may embark,” in which
good wishes wo beg to join.
Julian Minstrels.—A company of Minstrel*
bearing this title, advertise to appear at HI. Andrew’s
Hall in a scries of Concerts, commencing this even
ing. We havo seen favorable notices of their per
formances, in various of our exchanges, from which
we presumo them respectable for their class.
Westminster Review,—Wo havo received, through
Col. W. Tuornb Williams, bookseller of this city,
the Westminster Review for January. It presents
the following table of contents, viz :
Constitutional Reform : Propertius slid Ids Con
temporaries; English Religion. Its Origin mid pres
ent Type* ; Science at Sea ; •* Strikes” nud - look
outs Arnold's Poems; Life and Doctrine of Geof-
froySt. HUalra; England’s Foreign Policy; Contem
porary Literature.
Col. W. has also received tho March No. of Put
nam’s Monthly, which we have alrc;uly noticed.
duo of the lllack Warrior In Washington.
If we can Irollovo our ears, there Is no little proba*
blllty that, on recoiling official Information Irora the
President announcing tho facts In the steamer Black
Warrion's case, to bo as allodged In tho news|*»pers,
Congress will promptly authorise .tho Chief Magls
Irate of the United State* to siftpead onr neutrality
laws with reference to Spain by proclamation, If the
ateamor and bur cargo bo not released by tiro Span lab
authorities In Havana InTa fow hours after nows of
that action of Congress may reach Cuba. For the
time being tho anti-Spanish fevor rages with great
violence. Even among moinbors regarded as k ree-
■oliors, wo hoar appeals Tor letting tho hfilibusters
work their will on Spain's power In Cuba, at the first
summons from tho Creole* of the Island. o now
that some of tho knowing ones hare actually wagered
that in sixty days, our neutrality laws will bo thus
■uapeuded.
The Captain General, hy his high handed outrage,
has struck a chord which promises to vibrato anything
Imt agreeable music in Ids ears—that s certain. Ill
one month after tiro President may Is. compelled to
Imho such a proclamation, ono hundred thousand
armed Americans might easily bo landed front various
point* on our coast*, on the Island of Cuba. At
preoont, Franco aud England have their bunds quite
ftdl at homo, leaving tho Island practically at the
mercy of American adventurers, should Congress say
the word. Under tho existing state of exasperation,
heightened immeasurably by the too luvoruhlo oppor
tunities fur tho cheap acquisition of tho prize, Spain
may look out Tor squads. Thu fact that not a votu
was cast yestorduy agaiust the resolution of inquiry
proposed by Mr. Phillips, shows that tho House are
by no means indisposed t« proceed at aaco to the sub
ject matter in a practical Washington Stur.
Tm: Atlantic’s Mails.—A portion of the malls
by the Atlantic, intended for the South, were forward
ed IVont New York on Wednesday morning.
Clerkship.—'Thomas W. Blount, of Florida, has
been appointed to a $1,000 clerkship iu the Third Au
ditor's t mice, at Washington.
From the Washington Star, of Wednesday
IhullirM Hone III the LniiiI Oitlcc.
The following business was transacted in the Land
Office Bureau during the month of Februury, 1854
taller* received, briefed and registered 2.228
tatters written sad recorded 1 bt
Iteeord thereof, eooupyiog pages.. 1.21
ta,..i...i military wunanie caainluod .i.’-fto
la-cated uiilitart warrant* briefed 4.2:12
Patent* written 7.6*9
Patents recorded : 0,7iH)
Patents examined liy Hoard—military, 3,458; cash,
3.290 0.748
Acres ol Virginia military sciip issued 33.979
Posted entries with cash 9.62*
Posted location* by warrants 3.615
Posted selections as swamp land 6,093
A claim was not long since made against the Unit
ed Stales by the agent of a State, under an net of
Congress, rc-imhorsing to tlm Stale curtain expenses
in calling out troops, Ac., for the payment of clerk
hire-, summery, and othor charges incurred in pre
paring the accounts of the State for presentation
against the United Slate*. Tho claim was rejected
on thu ground that the expenses accrued after the
pussugc of the net, and was not therefore within it*
provision*.and also on thu general ground that the
expense of nrepariiig and presenting claims should
in all eases lie defrayed by thu claimants.
Vhe McCerran claim oil Peru is not likely to lead
to unpleasant relations between the United Stales
ami that government, as alleged in many letters from
Washington published in distant paper*. We under
stand that though the representative of Peru,station
ed near this government finally concluded not to as
sent to the terms on which, not long since, as wc
announced, it was thought tliut he had agreed that
this government should liquidate this demand, yes
terday other terms equally satisfactory to thu agents
of the claimant or c.|pimuiiU are supposed to have
been acquiesced lit by that functionary.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. H. Gould, U. State-
Navy, has resigned.
Brevet Second Lieutenant John R. Cl mini ills*, of
the regiineut of Mouuted Rilleuien, United Slates
Army, has resigned.
From tho Now York Comiaoreinl Advertiser. 8th Inst,
bnlrr from Africa.
By the arrival of the hark Isle de Cuba, we have
lettcis Irom Monrovia to the close of December.
The hark brought as pa.-sengers, Rev. M. Lu cy nml
Mrs. Lacev, missionaries at Lagos; Mr. A. Forsyth
and Mrs. i-'orsyth, of Gambia, mid llev. D. II. Peter
son.
.Many friends of the colonization cau*e will remem
ber Mr. Cauldwell, who hud made two trip* to Liberia
as an agent of some of the colored people of this
country. He was returning to tho United Stales, via
Sierra Leone, where lie died.
Mr. D. H. Pre-ton, of Rome, Oneida, county, catrv
passenger in the Isle <ie Cuba. He is u member of
the African Methodist Church. He went out to look
at thu country, on Iwlinll of hi* colored brethren,
and returns fully satisfied with the appearance of
things, lie says, " Liberia is the country Ibr the col
ored nice. 1 am pleased with the country aud with
the people. It i* my intentiou to publish some notice
of what I have seen, with my views of the country,
it* people, Ac., in pamphlet form; 1 want to show
that many things I have heard and read against thu
noble cause of colonization are utterly untrue.'’
Mr. Peterson arrived at Monrovia the lost of No
vember, and spent upward of two months in the
country. The Is-gisluturu of the Republic was in
session, and Mr. Peterson was enabled to gather from
intercourse with the representatives of tin* more re
mote district*, ample information pertaining to the
condition of their constituent*. Iii Moiiroviu he was
treated with great hospitality, having been entertain
ed by thu chief functionaries of the Government, und
bv thu principal citizens.
To show what i* doing for education, wo add ex
tract* from u lett* r to the corresponding secretary or
the New Yoik .State Colonization Society :
Monrovia, Liberia, \V. A., Dec. 20, 1852.
Our lilUc Republic still continue* to prosper. The
close ol another year finds us with renewed and in]
creased cause of thankfulness to the Sovereign of
Nations, who has so wisely and mercifully managed
our affairs. It we except the difficulties with the Vey
tub.- in the early part of the year, nothing lias trans
pired to mar the harmony and jroace of onr inlant na
tion, or to retard ils progress. It is advancing rapid
ly to honor and respectability, increasing in ntinu-ri-
cal. agricultural mid commercial Importance, b- com
ing more and more interesting aud attractive a* an
u-\luin for the oppressed colored man.
'Although there ure many who through malice, tra
duce mid misrepresent us, yet Liberia will ride safely
over the angry waves of opposition, while tue storms
of slander will serve only to wart her onward to na
tional greatness. Our government is founded on the
principle of the Bible—Religion,liberty, justice and
linui'iuily, and Is destined to prosper, and to effect a
mighty revolution in the moral, political und social
condition of tho colored race. ,
I have just Iw-cii looking over a pamphlet,published
this year, entitled " Liberia as it i-," by R. M. John
son, addressed " to the colored citizen* of the A uteri-
ican Republic." I could not read it through, a* laoon
became disgusted at the *buinelessiiea*or the untie
in iuilulgiug in assertion* which (if he h.i* i ver been
in Liberia, as le alleges lie has) be know.* to lie false.
Although I do not think that any one who Knows
anything of the condition of Liberia, believes or no
tices what he states, yet there is one remark which I
beg to notice. Iu hi* chapter on schools, he says—
sneaking of young men preparing for I.ils-ria. " If
they would possess themselves of the Latin, Greek
ami Hebrew languages,and other important sciences,
beyond a common sphere, to get iL here (in America)
if they can, iu Europe if they must; for iu Liberia
they cannot come it in point ol dead languages one
hair's breadth lieyond Mandingo, Guinea, und Congo,
native dialects." Now this is a most unpardonable
falsehood. If ho pleads ignorance—he was wilfully,
and if tlm expression hu admissible, knowingly igno
rant. In reply to it I would just state, that the dead
languages are taught in two schools in Monrovia—
tlio Alexander High School,finder Rev. D. A. Wilson.
and tho Monroviun Seminary under Rev. Janus NY.
Horne. Iu the formur institution, the .students of the
first class, have made such proficiency iu Latin, us to
have read a considerable portion of Cupar's Commen
taries on tho Gallic NVar, and ure now Is-giiming to
read Virgil. They also study the Greek Grammar—
Well might the author of the poem which Johnson
quotes at tho end of his pamphlet, exclaim
“ My nurse hit* chanted nmv too long,
And sjieiit her breath in vain.”
Ye-*, " in vain.”and worse than in vain, for despite
all oppositions, arising from Hie slanders of her ene
mies, I.ils-ria will go all-ad. The progress of the
glorious work cannot be impeded by such insignifi
cant obstructions. Yours respectfully,
Edward W. Bltdkn.
a Holy War,
Russia is using every device to give tlio character
of n holy war to thu hostilities, ami the soldiurs un
told limy are on the way to resene Christ's Sepulchre
front the Infidels. The Patriarch of Moscow had is-
-lied ail address to the Sixth Corps, on leaving for the
Danube, of which tlio following is a translation :
Children of tlm Czar, oar lather, and of Russia,
our mother! our brothers of tho army ! tho Czar, tlie
country and Christianity call upon you. The prayers
of the church and thu country accompany yon. fin*,
sia is again provoked by au enemy who was vanquish
ed under Catherine II, under Alexander I, uud under
Nicholas I. Already have your brothers revived the
old habit of beating him hy land and by sen. If it be
decreed by Providence that you are to see the enemy
in front or you, recollect, then, that yon are fighting
for the most pious of Czars, for your dear country, fo*
the holy church, against the irorseftitors of Christiani
ty, against the profauers of tho holy and VOncmtod ci
ties, which have seen the birth, the passion uud the
resurrection of Christ. Now. if ever, victory,glory,
benediction ami eternal benediction are due to those
who give their life for their faith in God, for their
faith to their CMTJUld their COUIllry. 'By faith you
will gain victory.' (Hebrews, chap. ii. 13.) You
likewise, will conquer by faith. We bid you fare well,
with onr prayers and with the symbol of our faith.
Carry with you and recollect the warlike and victori
ous speech of the I'zar-Prophvt, David : • Salvation
and glory is in God.’ (Psalm 41st.")
Fuuitivb vrom Jurtick in tub Diutkiot op Co l
M'miiia.— A paragraph iu the Ew/mrn , of yesterday,
may |Hi**ihly convey a false iiiiprcssiou of the con-
duc.tot the Governor in the case of Thompson. The
Governor is willing to surrender hint to the autlmri-
tics of tho District of Columbia fur trial, but wants
the power to carry out his desire. Ily law of Con
gress the Chief Justice ol the District surrenders fu
gitive* from justice on the requisition of the Kxeru-
live of any state, but no provision has been made for
the recovery or criminals who escape from tho Dis
trict ih/o tho stab's. Tld*. in the language or the
law. is.a casus omiyui. There is no funtHonurv in
tlio District or Columbia who lias authority to de
mand the surrender of Thompson hy the Executive
of this Stale. Such i* tho opinion o'r the Attorney
for tlio District. It is proper that Congress slumi'd
supply this oraUsion by a speedy enactment.—Rich
mond, Va., Courier, iih.
Trent the Mwrlreton Courier 18th.
On* Commercial Convimtlom
W« are truly gratlflsd to hear that tho oommlttto
charged with the preparations and preliminary ar-
rangemoat* for tho Commercial Convention, to he
held lu till* city on tho 2d Monday, (loth of ApriU)
havo received encouraging assurance* or a large and
general attendance from tho region ohlefl^liitotcstod.
This meeting, our readers will reiucmbor, la not
called for the local Interests or peculiar advantages
of Charleston, although wo feel that our city is «iim-
lined to shore in nny buuofits Hint uray accrue to tho
South and West, from its action. It is to loan ad
journed session of tho late Memphis Convention, tho
proceedings o( whioh have been laid borore our
reader*.
This convention, tho third hold In Memphis, for
similar purposes, assembled on tlio llth Juno, 1H53,
and was Itself a continuation or adjourned so-sion
of tho convention held In Baltimore lu Docciubur,
1852.
It has been urged on soveial occasion* by those
most prominently active and interested in tho devel
opment ol our resources—agricultural, commercial
and lixIUHtriitl —that have, in sumo respects, Icon
hitherto neglected.tint association or Hit* kind
should lw established permanently, and we most
heartily approve the suggestion.
Although fully aware that resolutions alone will ac
complish nothing, aud that und no reliance on asHoei-
ated efforts may repress individual enterprise and ex
ertions. wo yet liavo great faith in discussion and de
liberation, and wo expect much good to result from
these convention*, properly conducted. Tlio im
provement* that havo been effected of Into iu the de
velopment of southern resources and in the increased
facilities of intercoiinro between tlio sealroard ami the
Intelmr of the south-west, are attributable in a great
degree to meeting-of similar IhmIics.hihI we there
fore trust lliat arrangements will Is- made, and ear
nod out, for an annual representation of the great in
terest* of our section in this form. These meetings
should 1st held successively in tho principal towns
nud cities embraced in the urea that would Ik- cuclo-ed
iu lilies'connecting Baltimore, St. Ismis, New Or
leans. und Charleston, and they should embrace a full
representation of the most intelligent und inltuciitiul
citizens, practically interested in s mthern improve
ment in all Us form*.
In reference to the more immediate objects of the
approaching Convention iu this city, we take occa
sion to refresh the memories of our readers, hy recap
itulating tho following points, which demand and will
receive attention:
1st. The promotion and extension of intercourse be*
tween the seaboard and the interior.
2d. Thu extension nod diversified application of
Southern Industry to proper branches uud oljects,
the appreciation of slave labor by Us direction to all
suitable fields, and the holding out such iudua-mciil*
as may invite the capital needed to develop the re
sources, especially ol' tliooo sections nllt-ru e.ijotul is
tue cnier want.
3d. The establishment of a full direct trade nnd in
tercourse between the southern seaportsan-l the great
European marts. On this point, we are indiiicd to
expect much interesting aud vuluuble information
from the dhief of the Ceu»us Bureau. J. 1). B. DeBow,
Esq., who has already done so much to uwukcii at
tention to the subject. The interest of our late towns
man in these vital tonics will be enhanced, if passibe,
by the assemblage of a large and iullucutiul conven
tion in bis native city, to which we know he still re
curs with that fond affection which the soil* of the
Palmetto over feel for the laud ol their birth. NVc take
pleasure fit passant here to refer all readers who
would prepare themselves to enjoy uud appreciate the
proceedings of our convention, to the numbont of
" DeBow’.* Review," for valuable iulmmillion us to
wlmtliu* been done, a* well as what remain* undone
Iu the number of September, 1853 especially, will be
fouud the ollicial report of the last Memphis Conven
tion. with references to former niactiugH of the same
kind.
Tho twelfth volume (from January to February
1852) furnishes tho proceedings of several conven
tions, a* well as many valuable essays on the chief
topics of interest involved in their deliberations, and
in the volumes entitled •* Industrial resource* ot the
South," Ac., which every intelligent planter, mer
chant and nrtizau or manufacturer of the section
should study, information of this kind will lie luuud
in full und satisfactory abundance.
4th. The consideration of the great question* of
Atlantic and Pacific communication, which nru now
inve-tod with additional interest* hy the Guds-ien
treaty. While the South nnd Southwest generally
ure deeply interested iu thi- topic, tlm two citii .* of
Memphis nnd Charleston, with ull intermediate point*,
are especially interested ill the southern route.
Other 1--IHCS, of course, will suggest themselves
readily to all who are any wise conversant with tlm
wants and resources of the South, or who have rcud
the proceedings of former Conventions with thu at
tention dom.tndtd by their grave importance.
The relations of our great staple* to the commerce
and industry of the vv..rld, tiro pro-peels uud condi
tion of our "peculiar institution," onr mineral re
sources, onr llnilroa-l system, our no.-tal establish
ment, onr educational want*. Ac., all these and situi.
Inr topic*, on which we cannot n-»vv dilate, readily
[ sugge-t tlrolr own importance, und demand earnest
attention und calm deliberation.
NVe havo alreudy stated that there Is every Indica
tion ol a full aud general attcnduncc, and iu addition
to what we learn from those having the matter in
charge, every mail brings u* the proceeding* of cities,
towns aml villages in thu appointment ol delegations.
In looking over these lists, vve recognize many names
of citizen* well known Is-yond then immediuta vicin
ities, and wo nre thus encouraged to expect an a--- in-
binge, not only respectable in nuinlK-rs and its gener
al ropre-ontalion ot tin-Smith and South-west, but
highly influential and authoritative from the charac
ter an-l no-ition of its component members. The
time tixoil up >ii is one at which a visit to our eily
will be agreeable ami plea-ant, ami although business
men in various departments will feel some sacrifice
involved, tlie-c will Iro cheerfully borne in view of the
vast interests involved.
Among the prominent uud distinguished gentlemen
that have been or will Is.*especially Invited, nnd whose
attendance is expected, we may mention in this hur
ried notice :—Li<-ut. M. F. Maury, of the National
Oh- rvat-ry, Washington, D.C.; W. M. Burw- II. Esq.,
-if Baltimore ; Judge Mills, Texas; Albert Pike, the
distinguished poet statesman of Arkansas ; Col. Fow
ler, Arkansas ; Ex-Governor Morcton,Messrs. Delius-
-*•) , Rains- y, Campbell, Burke. White. Garland, uml
others of l.-uisiana ; with many otlu rs who-- names
will readily o-’cur to our render* familiar with the
proceedings of former Conventions. Governor John
son, of Tennessee, ha* appointed a large aml iulliien-
rial delegation from the Slate at large—some four
hundred citizen* we believo, so that, with tho *pi rial
appointment* made l-y cities, town*, counties, Ac.,
»■-• may expect a representation front that State with
which our relations aro daily becoming more intimate
aml interesting.
Kentucky aml Missouri will also Ik? well represent
ed, the interest aml spirit manifested by our sister
over the Savannah for several year* in the develop
ment - f her vm-t resources, assures us that Georgia
will be well aml largely represented ; Alabama and
Louisiana will also Ik* well represented; Louisiana and
her great South-western emporium, will send a full
quota, while wo may aho expect to hear from Arkun-
sus, Texas, and even from onr distant sister on the
Pacific, whose " golden sand*" borno hy the Part"-
han stream of commerce, me now enriching by their
precious deposits the great cities or llu* .Maori-'. Tin-
'•old North State,'' whose Iwxindary line is now cross
ed in two instances by railroad* from our own, uml
whose borders cnterprizo is approaching in like man
ner at other point*, will also Ik- well represented, we
are assured, as well a* (lie two Southern States lying
North -if ami beyond her.
A* at present advised, we are confidently able to
predict an unusually large assemblage of the kind,
and to anticipate a most interesting session. 'Villi-
out trenching on the province of official duly, we can
also assure ull who may b-» able to attend, that every
facility will lie afforded, nml every exertion used to
render their stay with us pleasant and agreeable.
To facilitate this object, we respcctfnlly suggest
(fiat the chairman of each delegation appointed notify
In ndvuuco, uml us soon us possible, the number of
Ih-i-e who-e attendance i* most prolsiblv expected. -
Such information may Ik- addressed to ll. NY. Conner,
E*q., Chairman of the General Committee of Ar
rangements.
Letter from Itlslioii Kipp.
The following extract from a private letter from
Bishop Kipp, we find iu the Albany Jam mil :
Sax Francisco, January 30. W-4.
Y’ou have, probably, by this time, seen in the pu-
per* an account of our accidental sea, just after leav
ing Acapulco, by breaking our shaft. For four day*,
we drilled south, and perfectly helpl-**. till a part ol
the machinery was repaired. \Yu then got into San
Diego, with one wheel, uml attempting togettosea
again, were struck by the gale, driven upon the
breakers, and for one night it wits a question, every
hour, whether she would hold together.
You can imagine the pleasure of spending a night
on a steamer of 3.00H tun*, when the waves were lilt
ing it up like a plaything, ami then du-diing it down
• hi its side on a reef, a mile and a quarter from shore,
breakers all around us, so that hud she gone to pieces
iio -me, probably, could liuvc been saved the waves
tearing up the lloor of the upper saloon aml stute
rooms, so that we ex|iectud nil her umror work*, eve
ry moment, to he carried away, aml more than 990
person* oil board. For my own part, I never expect
ed to see daylight, nml nothing but thuoxtraordiuury
strength of the steamer saved u*.
It i- said there is not another one on thi* coa-t. but
vould have gone to piecos. It was the most terrible
gale I have ever witnessed. It was the second day,
before the sea wnscalm enough for iih to beweached,
when wo were taken off. nml carried to Mnn Diego, hy
two other steamer* which came up. When wt
the Golden Gate, she was lying on her side, and
supposed to In- si total loss. Owing, however, to high
spring tides, which oatuo on this week, she has been
sliico got oil, and will be repaired and saved.
NVe staid a week at Man Diego till thu steamer Co
lunibia, which Imd been sent to the relief of thuGold-
en Gate, arrived ami took us up. During this time,
ourselves aml the party with us were entertained by
Don Juan Uamliui, tlio lending man in thi* part of
California, In regular Spanish style, and had a very
pleasant time.
Amid nil Hie terror* of that night, when I saw men
six feet high crj-ng like children aml pcrfertly tin-1
nerved, Willie never liy word or l»s»k showed the I
slightest (ear. Il<-did all he could to culm and emu-
pose hi* mother, so that a number of Hie gentlemen
afterward spoke to me about his conduct. I luuml
there wa* no "white leather" about him.
NVe arrived here yesterday morning at daylight,
uNitl a committee atom-e on mo on b-mr-l, having a
carriage Ibr us. Rev. Mr. Wyatt - ailed at once uml
urged me to preuch for him in Trinity, which I -lid,
tired out a* I was, aml again in tlio evening. Next
Huiiday I am to officiate in Grace Church. To-day
tho stamling committee of the Diocese waited Upon
mu to present resolutions of welcome, Ae.,tef|iieh
they had prepared. My reception indeed has Iwei
' ' * Id have desired.
Ksporta and Imports ot ltaltlmora.
Tha foreign exports for tho week ending on Thurs
day amount In vslue to fU2,727, being tbe greaU-*t
amount for any we«k of tho present rear. Tho ex-
port of breaditolD- for the week comprises 33.371 bar
rels of flour, 08,702 bushels oi corn, and 1,875 barrels
of oom meal. The export of flour from thi* port since
January 1st lu* readied 225.542 barrel* agaiast 128,-
•7M for the same period last year.
Tho ini|K>rte for the present week, both foreign aud
coastwise, have also beon large. Tho niimrrnn* arri
vals coastwise from tho Boutii, with valuable carg-rn*
of cotton, sugar, moist**, cto., are gralilylng indica
tions of liic increase of our trade with Hist »octlon of
the country. The weekly exhibit* of the business of
tho city mado during tlio present rear, furnish the
l»>st evidence of the a-lvnm es our city I* nuking In
commercial prosjrorlty. Baltimore Is receiving a lib
eral share of Uie increasing business ol tho Atlantic
cities.—American, lllA.
Cadet* at Large, appointed *»>• the President.
. lilt• so ■“*■**■
1. Martin D. Tlardin. *<m of Col. Ilnrdin, of Illi
nois volunteer*, wlm was killed at Buena Vista.
2. Win. E. Merrill, son of ('apt. M. K. Merrill, U. 8,
Army, who wa* killed ut Molina del Itey.
3. Edward ll-s-s. son ol Edward C. Boss, late.
Lieutenant 4th artillery, and Assistant I’rofcssor of
Mathematic* at NVeat point.
4. NVm. NV. Gaines, adopted son of tlio late MaJ.
Gen. Gaine*. United States army.
5. Chan. E. Jesup, son of Mai. Gen. Jcsup, Quarter-
mnster General United States Army.
ti. James NVilson, son of Col. II. NVIlson, 7th infant
ry, United States Army.
7. Samuel M. Cooper, son of Col. 8. Cooper, Adju
tant General United States Army.
8. John M. Saunders, sou of C-ni. John L. Baun
der*. Ilnit-'-l Slate* Navy.
9. Jonathan I*. Gilley, great grandson of Gen. Gil-
ley of the revolution, uml son of the Into J-uiuthaii
Gilley.member of Congress tram Maine.
Id. Frank G.Goodrich, son of C. It. Goodrich, <>f
Boston. Aucestor* distinguished in tlio revolution
ary war. ,
Horrible Suffering wt Hen.
Boston. March 8.
The barque Sanville from Calcutta, fell iii with on
1th Mnrch, the barque Orlinu St. John.Capt.Rodhird,
of Gardner, Me., from Norfolk for ilnrhadoc* in dis
tress. NYas Imve down-m 21st February, in a S. E.
gale. The Captain'* wife, nnd a seaman named Mar
tin, died on the 22-1. nnd n colored seamen named
Douglas* -u the following day. Since that time until
fallen in with, the survivor*—the Captain, two sailors,
uml the cook, had no provisions or water, nnd Imd to
live on the body of Douglass. They arrived here lu
the most destitute state.
•Important to Memciiantm and Sntrrmi*.—A bill
lo prevent unnecessary delay In nulosdlog vessels
from foreign porta hs* tasn Introduced Into the U. 8.
Senate, by Mr. Fish, of New York. Under tbe law
of 1797 tlio consignee -f a vessel from a foreign poii
I* allowed live days to remove hi* consignment*—
This delay irequently occasion* great inconvenience,
especially lit the case of Hleaim-rs, which »ro- ofteo
com |h-I lc-1 to mi to nea in a few day* after their arrival
iu port Ilv Mr. Fish's bill three days ia sutmliluU'd
Insteai of five, a* to tho extant of time allowed to
consigiioe*.
A little girl three years old wa* told by her Bnnday
j -school teacher that we were all mado of dual. Ar
rived at home, aho looked up in her mother'* face,
with an anxious inquiring glance, nnd Mid : " Mu,
lias God got nny more dust left?” " NVIiy. my daugh
ter 7 wliut make* you askhucIi a question 7" Cau*e,
if he liaa, 1 want him to make me a little brother."
Grand Military Kncampmknt^—It Is In anticipa
tion to have a grand Military Eiiciiiii|iniciitat Macon,
from the 24th of Juno to the 5th of July next, uml
the co-operation of the Volunteer Companies in tho
State lias Is-en invoked to inaku tho necessary ar-
i nog- iiu'iit* for the occasion. The Baldwin Blues of
this city liuve appointed a committee to meet similar
committees at Macon to make tlio necessary arrange
ments.— Frd. Union.
Tint Progress.—" How I travel!" said the coach,
os the horse* ran away with it. " How I swim !'
cried the exulting pig. cutting hi* own throat at every
stroke. " Don't I shine!" sang out every farthing
candle, that could only be seen because it was dark.
" NVc nre all cquul," swore everybody, when all were
trying to get above their fellows. " Down with the
rich I” exclaim men, each of whom i* doing Ins ut
most to become ho. "NVe nre ull brother*!'' shout*
the Frencliniun. just when he want* to cut nil the
world’* throat. NN liy do Hie low govern 7 They never
do *o but when great men have erased. Why do
rogues succeed Is-st 7 Because they are most to the
public taste. NVIiy do so ninny fools make book* 7
iIi'cuiiko there nre no wise men to do It. NVIiy does the
softer sex seek to turn manly ? Because the rougher
have got woiiiuiily. NVIiy do the women aspire to
fame? Because their lords aim at only notoriety.
NVhy do the ladies write ? Be cause men cannot.
Tiik GknkhaIiH ok tiik British Aiimy.—A writer
iu a late number of the Isnulon Time*, give* Home
interesting fact* respecting the senior officer* of the
i British army. He says that nine-tenth* of the major-
| general* ure upward*-f sixty year* of age. Of the
| two hundred ami tluy-nino full colonels, one hundred
j uml fifty-nine are upward* of ninety years of age. a
i period of life ut which au officer in the French army,
unle** specially exempted, i* placed on the retired
li't; aml the remaining one hundred full colonel* are
between fortv-four and sixty. The writer states that
the Duke of Wellington uml Napoleon wuro forty-live
years of age when they finished their military career
in the field at Waterloo. The youngest major-general
in the British army at present (royalty excepted) is
long past that age, and there aro only two full colouel*
wlm liuvc uut attained it.
fa.The populutionof Europe i* 350,395.498. Ro*siu
ha* u population of 00.417,00ft. Austria. 37.3*3.450.
Rally, 24,(»08,317. Great Britain. 27.519,800. Rus
sia liu* a navy of 175 vessels, nml 7,000 gun*. Great
Britain and Ire-land,008 vessel*, 18,0110 gun*. Franco,
328 vessel*, 8.000 gun*. Denmark, 33 vessels, 1,120
gun*. Netherlands, 125 vessel, 2,500 gun*. Bel
gium, 5 vessel*, 30 guns. Austria, 05 vessels, A10
gun*. Prussia, 47 ve**d*, 114 gnus. Hwcoden and
Norway, 300 vessels, 2,900 gun*. Portugal, 30 ves
sel*, 70ti guns. Sardinia, 00 vessels, 000 gun*. Tus
cany, A vessel*, 434 gun*. Turkey, 74 vessel*, 4,000
gun*. London lias a population of 2.303.141 ; Paris,
1.053.20-; Constantinople, 7Mi,990. St. Petersburg,
478,437 ; Vienna, 477,845; Berlin. 441,31 ; Naples,
410,075.
CntB for EiiymiI’Ki.ah.—A simple police, it is said,
made of cranberries, pounded fine aml applied in u
raw state, has proved a certain remedy iu many cases,
nml Iiiih never been known to fail in any instance,
"'hen applied on making it* appeammo. Person*
troubled with the humor will timl great nnd inline-
! diate relief by applying till* simple remedy every
time it sbuwsitselt.
null
Hint I couli
Tiir Lkn-iTH ok Day*.—At Berlin nnd I sin don,
tho longest day bn* sixteen aml a half boor*. At
Stockholm nml Hpsal.tho longest day lias eighteen
nml a hulf hours. At Hamburg. Duntzlg, nnd Stettin,
Hie longest day bus seventeen hour* an-l the Hhorta-t
-•von. At 8t. Petersburg and Tobn|*k, the longest
ho* nineteen nnd the shortest five hour*. At Torneu,
in Finland, tlio longest duy has twenty-one hour* and
a half and the shortest two an-l a half. At NVander-
bus. In Norway, tlio -lay lust* from the 21*t of Mny
to tho 22d of July, without Interruption, and at Spitz-
bergen, the longest three and a half months.
Advertising for a NVike—E. D. NV. Clifford, a
young gentleman living nt Leavenworth, Indiutia,
recently advertised in the Louisville Democrat for a
wife, lie writ to the editor that he i* thoroughly
convinced of the advantages of ndverti-lng. He say*
lie lot* received, in answer to Id* advertisement. 7?'4
letters, 13 daguerreotype likenesses of ladies. 2 gold
finger-rings, 17 locks of hnir, 1 copy of Ik. Marvel's
" U- veries of a Bachelor," 1 thimble, nml 2 duzen
shirt buttons. He »i«i;/ /1» In- convinced.
A Tkhkidi.r I'm-t.—The NYu-hington correspon
dent ol the 71 il’inic lias discovered a terrible plot ol
which the pnsMigc of the Nebraska bill was the in
ception. Here ure* the particulars us given liy the or-
uclf of the Tnhoiir:
Development* may soon be expected which will es-
tablish Is-yond doubt the fact, that the assertion of
the principle involved in the Nebraska hill is but the
preliminary step toward the execution of one of the
Isildest and most idtipcmloii* cnnspiraci • ever heard
| of. ft propose* no lex* an achievement than the for
cible seizure of M- xico, Central America, nnd Cuba,
during the approaching struggle in Europe, and their
conversion into slave States. Here we have Hie key
I to the solution of that most inscrutable political cm
I ignrn of the times, viz : Hie motives of those who
have born inn-t in-trunientnl in springing this por-
I teuton* question upon the country. It Is said that
«*lnc of (lie (ir-t men of the Bepufilic will be impli
cated, and iii'urlyult the Southern lender*.
Tho following are the ages of tlio principal reign
ing sovereigns: Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, 34 ;
the King of NYiirtciuhurg. 71; the King of tiro Belgi
ans, 02 ; the King of Rnissia. A7; the Emperor <»|
Russia, AO; the King of Swucdcii nml Norway, A3;
the King of Denmark, 4 i; the King of the Two Sici
lies uml the King of Bavaria, 40 ; the King of Hano
ver. 3.1 ; Hi-* Sultan, 30 ; tliu Eni|-eror of Austria, 28;
Louis Napoleon, !->.
A auun Bran's Wife.—Tho Purls Pah ic of a late
date ha* the following : " At the last Toil lories bull,
the brilliant toilette of a stranger, witli an incredible
number of diamond*, attracted the attention of all
present. In a moment the attention wa* changed to
the most intense cm i-sitv, when Louis Napoleon was
observed tnnrcontthe lady nnd remain some inoin-'iits
in conversation. Tie enigma was h<m>ii solved. The
lady whs the wid-w of Mr. Aaron Burr, formerly
Vice President of the United Stales, with whom Louis
Napoleon wa* on term* of intimacy whilst in that
country, und at the end of fifteen years he ha-1
recognized the widow of his old \uiericiin friend.''
Thi* probably allml > to Madame Juincl, the wealthy
second wife of Col. Burr, who obtained u divorce
from him a few year* previous to Iii* decease. She
own* a large landed estate on the island of Malta
Cincinnati Im/uiier.
Summer Travel.—The New Yoik 'Pirncs *nys that
the summer travel on the Northern rouls is not likely
to be a* -pen to the advantage* and dread vantages ol
competition as it bus hitherto been. Itadds:
NVc-huvc already noticed the Railroad Convention
held at Buffalo a lew days since, to agree upon some
uniform scale of charges for passenger* nnd freight,
as well a* lor other purposes. The Hudson River
lfon-1 lias already made an arrangement with the Har
lem Road, it* only rival in NYiutcr, by which it is cm-
ul-lc-l I" keep its fares at a high mark, hy paying to
the Harlem Road fi^ty cents for each through passen
ger ; thi* sum was added to the fare when the agr e-
incut was made so I hat a passenger now pay* tiro dij-
tars Tor his ride, nnd half a dollar to the Harlem
Ifoad for the privilege of riding over the Hudson Riv
er Road. Arrangements, we understand, are in pro
gress for a similar umlerstun-liiig with the People’s
line -if Steamboats, for the transportation of freight,
and, perhaps, also of passenger*.,
The Providence Journal stale-, that tin- Rlm.-lo Is
land Semite has, hy a decided vote, repealed the net
abolishing capital punishment. An net was also
passed, prohibiting the employment of minor* under
the age of fifteen year*, in any manufacturing e-tal>-
li-hrucnU of the State, unless such minor shall have
attended school for three mouths la tho year previous
o such employment.
_ Loss of the Schooner Flyino Cloud.— 1 The sclir.
Flying Cloud, Capt. James II. Coombs, which sailed
from Baltimore on the loth lilt, for this port, with
an assorted cargo, wire, as wo liuve been politely in
formed hy a passenger who arrived here yesterday,
t-tully lost on the 3rd instant, on Ocrncock Bar.
Shortly after her departure from Baltimore she en
countered heavy gales, nnd wa* driven into the Gulf
stream us far us long. 71° 20". She managed, Imw
over, at length, to reach Hatteras, where in a severe
storm *ho had her cabin stove in, sprung her main
mast, mid lost one of her rudder prinlh*, and iu en
deavoring to make n harl-or pot ashore a* above sta
ted -in Ocracock Bar. The captain then had the
mainmast cut away, an-l having used every effort to
get her oil’ ill vain, and the schooner U-iug n-'arly
filled with water, the - rew took the vawl, and with
some difficulty reached the Light Boat. The next
morning the schooner drifted off the bar, and sunk.
Some of the cargo, we believe, has Is en saved, but in
a damaged condition.—Chr. Courier, llth.
A Nut fop. Aihii.itionihm.—A bill has recently
passed tin* Senate of Virginia, for the purpose of al
lowing certain free negroes in the county or Notto
way, t- enslave themselves. These negroes had earn
estly petitioned to the legislature for this privilege.
Mr. iTimphell.tlie a .o uud estimable Senator from
the Nottoway district, in making a statement of facts
to the Senate, said they were manumitted by thu will
-»r a gcnlJriniin in bis district, and that their desire
wa* to Ik- sold to their late mm-tor's next kin. A
large niiiiilnr or rcspcetubSo citizens of Nottoway,
feeling an interest In Hie negroes Tor tliclr good char
acter, added their recommendation* for the same ofo
jeet. The bill lias |>as*ed the Semite, an-l wc have no
doubt, will pas* the House. - Richmond Dispatch.
The pay of a French soldier i» U& cent* a day, find
ing themselves food, or what is the same thing, with
food and two cents ■ day pocket money.
U»!««IGNMlfi* PKHGHNTI1AL I1AILROAO,
MARCH 13-R62 bdtas Dutton, sad Merchandis*. fo Itatl-
mo. Ktamlng k Co, fUbun h WhlDhmd, A ■ lUrt-Ms*-.
O W (isrmany. T H Warn*. CWU*t<*i Ki<wMto«l ('«,
N A Hardee k iio. Osl-lwell, Nm-Iv a Oo. tl N NevK 'V R
Kthri-lge. NV tt’undbrl-lgn. Rmltli k tatliruii. Ilrlalum. Kolly
A Co. M II william*, it DAhilleu. J HUuntan, Wu» Lynn,
Crugrr k Waite, *nd Ordf r.
GONH1UN KICN,
TO PILOTS AND MABTKItN OF VKMEL8,
The Drudge* that are employed in deepening tlm chan
nel of tlm Puvnnouh riter, have Ikh-ii removed from thu
place ivheru they Imve Ik— o working to* |H-iut between the
lower eud of Fig I-l.-ind and the Ilu-y, und along the »->uth-
ern e.'ge of the channel. All vea-ci*. therefore, nscco-ling
nn-l -le*cen-liiig Ihe rivoi, mu<l bo taken to the \okih of
llio Dredges. mlil4—8 J. KroDDAUD, Chairman.
NOTICK.
Til- undcr«igned. t‘omiiii**i-iuer* ap|M-iote-l uodor an Act
f Hie U*l D-gi*lature, chartering tlm "Kvcliange llaok of
the City uf-Savannnh," hereby give nnllre thsl they will,
on NVednooday. tlio firth -tay of April noxt. nt ten o'clock in
the forenoon, open at So. M llav *lreet. Hook* of 8ub*crip-
ti-n for Two Thouund (2.000) Share* of the Capital Pt-K-k
of the *ai<l I Link, of tlm |<ar value of One Hundred (190)
D-dlnr* each, on which will be required to bo paid in cash,
at tho time of subscription, Twenty-Five (26) Dollar* per
Share,
R. ltITCIHSOV,
N A. IIAUDKP,
NVM NKYf.K HAIIF.R8HAM.
ROUT. A LEWIS.
ROOT. A. AI.I.KN.
KDWIN I'AIHOV*.
JOHN NV NEN’ITT.
Date-1 in Favannah, thi* 4th day of March. 1864
mar7—1
T. Ar |„ McKenna,
iglit'-n—Ireet. having tuken Mr T Con-
wav. (Inti-at Me*>r« Shrahan) inl» en|,artiier-liip. the bu-
aliiea* in future will I- conducted under Ihe Myle an-l firm
,,I feblS—tf r k b. McKENNA \ -'■»
OKOrtJlA'jll.STORlCAl. WKIETYT— 1 Tlie‘next
regular meeting of thi* 80 - ty. will lie held hi
Ihe o*oal place, on M-m-lay evening. 13th in«t., at quarter
to 8o'clock. mhl2 J. P. Tl'NTI.N, Hec. 8ec.
NVANTK11.—A vessel to load for Daltiniurw. At-
I' 1 / tnarO ROWLAND k CO.
WITTY —The Fifth Annua
al Society of tlm Slate ..f
Georgia, will I— liel-l hi the city of Macon, on the second
Wednesday (12th) of April next.
D. C. n'KKKPE, Ib-c. Secretary.
Orecnslmro, Oa.. Mnrch 1,1864. 4tw mnr4
■pmiHMl
Mil after tbe 16th iu«t.
the freight on Rice to Cliarleslon will I— at 75*. ffl eask.
• otton bale* averaging over 4-‘si fi,«. will be cliarg -I an
extra rale. Tlm through rate.* on Cotton remain tho ame.
Special contract* may I— made at the -Hire,
S. M LAFF1TKAU. Agent.
Savannah. Fehninry 10th. 1854. fehlO
Per steamship Augusta, from Now York—J Anlrohiis,
Alltin A Hums. l> Abrnhsms A Hrr>, J A llruwn, I. K ll/rk,
Brigham. Kelly A Vo, N K lUriiom A Co, lleldcn k Co. Ifcdm
A Foster. A H llackrr, llolhwell A Co. tt Hrnwn. H 8 lfc*pir-
du«, M A Cohen. Cohen A Hro. 8 Cnrrell.Carter ACo. Ciuger
A Wade. J E DeFor-l. DeWIlt A Morgan. W O IH--k«,n. Wm
llooily, W M Imvi-lson. Ja* Dickson A Co. Einstein Ac Kek.
man, Eaton A Hro. K Fllogerald, H II Flske, Finnkllo A
llranlley. IIJ Olll-ert, 8 Ooodall. W W Goo-lrich, W W Gar
rard. J Gerdts, (J W Garmauy. NV II (llle* A Co. A K llart-
ri-lge. A Haywood. Ilu-fo-o. Fleming ACo. J F lfamllt-n
llarud- n’s Express, llnnlwlck A C-H,ke, II, land A O'Neil,
Ilona A Cutiery. J D Jns-e. G 11 Joliii-t--n. J Jones, J T
Jones N II Knapp. Dulcet I, Long A I'o, II Lithr-q-A Co. J
Llpman. I. Ulienthal. W W IJncolo T It Mills. M--r
Nichols. Maas A lleymxn. McCosker A Treaour.J It M-*i
Co. EAT McKenna. W II May A Co. GS Nichols, Nevilt.
tathrop A SlehMos. IMUConm-r. Og-l-n A Hunker. Price A
VM-tar.ftaraoa. Ilridt A Oo, E Ramons A Cn. Itoblnsnn A
f illup. Juo Rynn. Geo RoIhtIsoii. Jr; ItnIn,n A Whitehead,
Wm It Symons, Scranton, Johnston A Co. Smith A tathrop.
Mr. F Silber, N HA II Weed. W C W«d,worth. Wllitarger
ACo. Wells A Ihirr. T 8 Wayne. Webster A Palme-. L F
W-kmI A C«>. W P Yonge, an-l W fl Zogliauiu.
IVr Steamer Gordon, from t linrl- sl-.o—f II Itqad, Florida
Boat. C A 1. Lunar. W P Yonge, A-luin- A llruimi-r. Nmllf
A tathrop. J .-’i-h-'l, J II M-ou-A C., (t.-, lit, \- Nathans. E
•Por e. .1 I.T hll.oo J MrQ.nllav. J II - . X i.1 |.,
A G John 1- 0. P J*e.il.* II a. r-l,vm A 8- n W II Msy k C
M J Holoiimns. and Order.
Per steaine# John Haodnlph, from Augusta—400 huh
Cotton, to suu-lry i-n-ons.
I Vi
IM88KNGKK8.
m-hlp Augusta, fr-in Near York—Ge.
•ta. from New York—Geo W Slant-
!-l lady. Miss I'haunrey. Ml«s Josephiim War-l- ll Mi-,
Emil.v WardidJ, Miss Phillip, an-l »i-l-r. »» JJ Phifhp-. - hss
A Welch. Isaac It Ib-rri* IIII Gee. C «, suclwcll. It I llvr-l.
W II Bowser. II Thompson. It IIGors-ich an-l la-1;
Shepkerd. 8EWestc-.lt an-l lady. Gen Wilson. (
If Ihundage. jr.aod lady. Ilcv N Adam*. D I*., ladv. rhll-l
and nor e. Ml.s M II Adam*. If NV J|| P |... J T A-lims.C A
W Bosilck. C J Jenkins. .Ill Weeks. Mills || Bryns. G
Itiidclllf,« Pendleton. A II Jours. J II Myall, S l.ipmnn
K Cooler. John taughridge. Dr Henry S Bacon. Major
Pibley. (J 8 A ; J T Herring. J I.ip-nan. 1. II Goodman.
Grimes. M Fcolchwangrr. Jo-Kyle. Mr* A Fink Mr* _
Sk-dding. T J Swnns-n. .1 W Payne. Mi-* Ikir-tow. B .1 tar-
combe. J 8 Skidding. G W Gregory, lady, child an-l ■ife
Rosenberg. 8 Rothschild. II SvIveMer. II I,Prince S Corn'll.
8 Ish.uiIv.E D Her hie. Mi*. Henderson. A )lcJ llen-l-
J I. Standifer. E I,Gray. F M Swanson. I’4t John-unJ
Grice. Wni Poole, A G Wjak, lady and rhil I, an-l 15 ii
steerage.
Per steamer Gordon.from Clinrleston—Mr* McWilliams. T
II Alkiuiuin. MIsh Wctherly. Mrs Jones. Miss Jones. J S <
ley. W F Atkinson. W II Trspumn. J P Courtney. Mr Cl,
nn-l son. Mrs Courtner, Miss Courtney, J II Cohen, Mini
Parker. W Hull, ladv and chil l. W T Jennings and svt W
I Move. C-d John-on. It W Culibedge, J Colgate
Furne-s. Mia* Warren. Col.NTIfla, COJrlrh. MGW'.lor
dun. I. Myers, J C Walker. J A linger and svt. J Merritt, M
Ew-rctt and child. Mis* Ik-11.8 II Carpenter, Mis* Carpenter.
E Flagg and lady, an-l 3 -leek.
K 1
FCBIVED. |K-r slesmer Alahao-a. nn-l in st-fe. 10 hxs
Uninges. 10 -lo tainous. 1 sack English Walnut*. 6 do
„ Nut*. 'JO bxs Raisins, 6 do Citron. 76 do Sanlioes.
1,14 J. |). JESSE.
THE jEOLIAN MINSTRELS.
Will have tho honor of appearing before tho citizen* of
Savaumili In a *’.. io* of their Popular Concert*, commenc
ing on Tuesday Evening, March llth. at St. Andrew*' Hall
Ih-ors open at 7 o'clock—Concert to commence at quarter
to 8. Cards of admission 60 cents. For particular* see
bill* of the day. No postponement on account of the
weather. ml, 11
COMM Kite IA I*.
Navannali Kxport*. Mnrcn 14.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Wandering Jew—3,327 bale* I'plnm
l„d 'JO -lo Sou I Hand Cotton.
CARDENAS—llrig Win Crawford—82.792 feet Lumber.
Savannah Market. Marrh 19.
COTTON—Tho market remain* without clmngo. Th<
sale* yesterday amounted to 804 bale*, at thu following
particular* : 14 at 7*^. 11 at 8. 2 at 8>j, 124 at 0.30 at 9
313 at O'*. 39 at 9>,' f 69 at 0»i, 13 at 0161 at Oj^.and
38 at 10«.
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH. O.—Conox—There was less i„.
qoiry yesterday.,ttid the sales were limited to6,500 bales,
generally however at lull price*. Wo quote :
SEW on HASH CLUWni'ATIO.H.
Inferior 6;,6i) «* 4 ' I Mi-hlliug Fair... 10 (3)10
Oniionry 7 fa) 7>, Fair 11 fa>_'
Mid-lling S«»fa) t,- 4 ) G,s.,| Fair —fit—
Good Middling,.. 0) .fa) 9’, | Doodnud Fine.. —fa)—
(orrnv ki.-thii.nt.
Cotton—bales
Slock on hand Sept. 1.1853 10.572
Received since 006.404
•• yesterday 3,236—009.039
_ n.'0,2 ii
Exportc-lto data..., 623.511
- yesterday Iejjl7—033.8J8
280.383
Stock on hand not cleared
Si ,uu *xi, Mui.a.-4-k*—Thu snle* of Sugar embraced 1,'JiHi
I,Ini*, nt 3' 4 fa'3*,iy for Fair. Of Molasses. 1,000 hid* wen-
Iskeual Dl-.fa 17c f-r Prime and Choice, and lOfaU; >
gall'-u for Interior and Fermenting.
Pkov 1*10.8*—Pork wa* more in demand, and we noticed
sale, o, ,55 bbls uniii,peeled Me**, in two loU.at $13,200
a, $12 80 no M O. al $12 6-1, „„-l 616. Romps, at $9 65 «
bid. Of Green .Meat*. Ifiu.iMiu JR. of llams, iu cask*, were
said to have been sol-| at H>,.s >4 lb Sales of Bac-n. at-oot
TtS* f!|,,0ke ' 1 feWM >l *' “ n ' 1 30 Cincinnati al 7 >,fa'
Bai.mm, a*u» R-irr—We heard of nl-o»t 2.600 piece* an-l
colls sold nt 13 for P tgging aml 7 -,fa,8 S * for Rope, nml „n
doihtood that 6.000 Iu 11.000 coils Hope were disposed of
during hist week nt 7fa 8.; V Jb lor cHsh.kut mostly on
long time, adding intercut.
GI S.8Y ll.Mii*—100 bales wore Liken at 15*. ninety days. I
aml 14-; refuted for 5llO bale*.
CoiM-K-D-uiand with sale* of 100 bag* Rio at 10?:.
nnd 2,160 Prime nt ll ff \\ fa.
Naval St-hi-s—A rnrgo of 2.500 bht*. from Wilmlnglon.
was sold ut $3 60 ft bi-l for Tar, $2 20 for Pilch, aml $1 8o
Wiihky—Sales 100 bbls Rectified at 26. aud some small
lot* nt 26?(4 V gallon.
FSKUillTw—A "hip was taken for Havre nt l*{<*. and tome
Colton WM. shipiK'd for Liverpool ut 13 10.1 lu JlritUh, aml
»s 1 In American venael*.
Ex, lu.xor—K-n and ino-lerute at our quotation* :
Sterling 107»,fa)108-,
Francs 5-.12 fa 5f 20
N- w York Sixty day Rills 1);fa)2 "ft .• dis-
Sight Check* ou New York par fa). 'Jt q prem
Co*nmerclnl Affalua In New York.
New York. March 11.
C-flB —Tlm market for Brn- ! 1 aml Java continues firm
l-ut M. Doming- i« dull, and other kind* without change
■Liles 2 500 bags Itnuil nt 12'.,. 160 Marl-'ail«, IH.^,1--.
1 , a 12 13ti.,aunt,I'M II - 4 . 1 oo Idd iPorio RU-o 12.
60 tag* PJ*». - O-'Omats Ja\n 146,14',. 4 mo*..4U0bag«Sl.
iHimiogo 9U6> 9’a. an-l 60 C.i|k> at 10cash.
ColTOK.—'lhe market lost Its buovnury after the receipt
of later and unfavorable account - from Europe per Atlan
tic and Asia, ftn-1 at tlie close >«-. rdny a de. line had
been e*tHhlishe-l on the annexed quotation* adopted Mon
day last by the Broker*' Areoclnlinn ; they must, timeline,
lx-coii-i en d entirely n-miusl All parlies aro waiting
with no li-tle anxiety, further intelligence from Europe,
nml there i« a |>au»ein thomarkei—the sales yesterday he
lug only about 400 hales The Iran eli-n* ;or the imst
three-lavs amount t-> 2.002 hales, of whirl, 44(iwere for ex-
! -rl. 1.68(1 for home u*c.650nu il.it,o„.an-l 86 in Iran
.it—making a t-ial fi,, the «.-<-k or 11.6.1. i,„i
4 666 Were f.-r exj .rt. 3.496 fur home use. 1.807 on specula
tion.an-1 1,011 in transitu*
NEW TOlUt CLA8MFICATI(,X
mbit
B
J Ii JE8.-E.
v receiving their
"ITER. CHEESE. Ac —30 keg* seli-clml Goshen Butte
60 boxes English Dairy t.'lieose. DM) boxes new rcale
", ring*. '.5 quintals Dried C'u-lflsh. 10 ca-k* sugar cured
urns, 10 hhd*. prime new Bacon Shoul-lcrs, received |w-r
earner aud for sale by
lull 14 SCRANTON k JOHNSTON.
ale by [mhl I] WF.Ik*TKIt k PAI.1IKS
U III COFFEE.—160 hag* RloCuffee. j„st received nml tot
sale by [,nhl4j WElMTFIt It PALM1W.
I^Uil’It .k CANDIJX.—260 bbls. superfine aml extra Fhiu-
A lly Floor. 80 Imixc* Readt-Ps latent follow Candles. 0 nml
H. 30 boxes Sperm Candle*. 100 boxes Adamantine Candle*
-I" "V I mbit) Win- II R .k PAI.MI-'*.
P tlTATOfy.—60 bid*. Planling ami tating Pot a toe*. 10
hid*. Mercer Potatoes, just received aml for sale l-v
mhl I CHAMPION k WATi'S.
^I'RING ST- J( K—'I he sub-i-ribi-i are n
k3 Spring 8l,K'k. which comprises evei
K I' usually kept in a Dry G- -I* Store, some of which
have been mnoulactured in Eur-q-e expressly for their own
trade. They would invite the attention of buyer* to call
an-l examiue their stock etc.
"m> 12 KKMPTON A: VERSTILML
1^1 "IK AND ('- lltN—.'Hi bid-. I .-no Il"„r. aml DM)
1 bushels Tennessee Corn, in store an-l for sale bv
niarl'J ClHIKX A EOSDICK,
B ACON—20 hh-l* prime Sides, landing and for salo hy
m ir!2 CollEN .k FG8DICK.
N otice—Two m-mth* nil-, date application will he
made to the Ordinary „tChatham countv. for leave In
m-II all the real - slate belonging lo James ll.'slieaban. de-
rea*' l oilil'J MICHAEL SIIEAIIAN, A-lm'r.
(JI'RING AND SI MMER TltAI-E 1S54 — M. 1‘kexpkiiiiakt
tJ k Co. have very great pleasure in ii,r-rmiug all tbelr
friemls nml customer*, and lb- various families who visit
Savannah for the purchase of their Dry G-.sl*. that their
st-ek for the season will Ik- cumpleie in a few -lav*, and the
w hole wl'l he s-l-l at th-ar u*„al very low price*. They
respectfully request an early call, at the wholesale and re
tail Cash Dry Good* Warehouse. 178 Broughton street, op.
I"—lie Andrews' Hall, west side. inl,13
TO BOISEKEEPKIIS AND Ii K ADS OF
FAMILIES.
\[ PRENDERGAST k CU having purchase-1 very large
1V l * lr of lh" stock of a large inqsirtiug IJnen'lloose
who were chan-dug their line of business, are now prepared
to oiler very great advantage* in nil descrli-tlonaof l.iuei
(food*. To make a complete clearance of the various h-t>
tln-v have marked them at a very small advance on tie
cash Cost. Call at the Wholesale aud Retail Cash Ware
house. 178 Unoigh'.on Street, opposite st. Andrews Hall
mhl 2
O' NDRIES.—33 hh-l* ugw Iktcon 8ide*. 10 cask* sugar-
cored llama, 40 bbls an-l 6-1 k- g* prime taaftard, 60
hld« \\ I Molasses. 60 boxe* 8mitb'* Family Snap. 26 Im,
and r*i bid* Trea-lwell's SsJa. Duller and Sugar lli«c„it.
-l-ren Hr,sims. pami.- l handle*. 'Jo boxes ground Colfee. 20
do do IVp|**r. 60 bids E Phelps’ Gi . r,9 do Domestic Bran-
-ly. 6o do 11 Smith'll pore G ii-see Flour. 20 hair hbl* extra
Canal tin. 20.000 it-periur Plnnfolion Cigars, for sale hr
'"aril SCRANTON.JOIIN8TUN k CO.
C tltEAM ClliKIll.ATE PROPS —Chocolate pre|a»n-l "in
• Cie most palatable manner, tin- great, -t luxury in the
form o. laudy. just received, and for sale by
, . „ NV. W. LINCOLN.
ft b> 7 Monument s.piaro.
fV S,,R,N ': Plaid aml *tri| M w| Silks. Indian
XT summer Silks, satin *trii-e.| Tissue* plaid Barege..
.-'•lor--.I an-l 1-lark Chally*. sol,-I color*. Frem h Cambric*,
pritit-nl < ambries aml Jaconets. English uud American
1 roils and Giiighums, just received bv
r " l,u DsWlTT k MORGAN.
C HHOllN—200 sack* Corn, rcccive-l and foi
m*rll_ IV It MA
N OTICE —i'ndrra resoli^H
of C-iunril. I hereby give no'lire that,
at I'J o','lock. M., in Irmit of the Exchung.
■ Stock owned by the Cltv in the Savannah G<
nopany. in lots to suit purclm.
'LEAN A CO.
-c-l at the last meeting
-ii the 22-1 inst..
Light C
mart t
C
mN.-i.oo-)
marlO—3
Chalrr
l-ng* Cherokee t
1 TMBROIDERIF.S.-Just received and opened a large and
J s varied assortue-ot of aBkiu-lsof Eoil.roiderie* con-
si ting in part ot—Muslin a,el Cambric Band*. Flouncing*.
Llging- aml Inserting,; Mull nml Dnnity Bands ; Break-
fist. Dinner nud Night Caps; Infant* Rofa-s nml Waist* ;
Muslin a,id ( Camhric Collars. Chemiietfo nml Sleeve*, ami
(.-dlnrellea ; also, n f- w very hamL-me Honiton tace Col-
few. warn _ KEMITON \ VEHSTILliS
vpRING AND -i MMl It DBF
1 ha-
Ordinary
Middling iu-z
Mi-ldliug Fair It
Fair.... 11« 4 '
The arrival* have b on from
Worlds
South Carolina.!!!!!!!!!
North Carolina
Virginia
Total
Total imnort since 1*1 ho.
IbiMixrirt;
Dm,
Upland*. World*. Mobile.
N. Orleni
und Trxn
•lw— taja.rt fro
I2j;
..1.477 bales.
. 1.6H4
..2.206
7.836
16.197 bale,
> 1,1 t.,7th March-
1854 1863.
l-kg-
"r l/tl'K. Ac.—1 he Hour uinik<-t is without much nnimn-
lion, there is scarcely any export demand, nnd only a very
Hi,died inquiry for homo consumption. Sale* 2000 bid*,
nt $7.87?ifa)8 for common to straight State, aml $7.87 >ii,i
H.PJK for common to good Ohio, and mixed to fancy Mich-
igan Canadian Flour i* dull nn-l nominally the same
Smthern W«ur is in goo-1 supply and the market is scarce
ly so firm. Sale* 1200 bbl*. al FT.SfjifaJS.PJ?; fur inferior
to good brand*.
Giuix—There I* rather rn-ue doing in Wheat, and the
market is bcarcely so firm. Sales IHKK) bushels prim) white
.Smthern at $1.87.’X aml 3000 prime re-1 Jerncv at $1 80.
Whisky—The m rset is nrim-r with a fair demand. Sales
•JiMi bbl*. at 27- 4 c. for Jersey, and 2R? t \». for E. te D. Ohio
I miviHin.N*—Thu I’ork market continue* hrnv-r with only
moderate sales at $15.60 for Mess, aml *13.26 lor Prime —
rhe transaction* In Ik-.-f continue fo a lair extent at $9fa)
II...', far t Mint - > Me**. *14 for re-packed Chicago, and *6fa'
8 for t ountry and City Prime. For Prime Me** there I* a
fa ir demaml nt *21fa)28 Beef Hams remain n« last noticed
with inodointu -leinand. The trnnraction* in cut meats
are to a ino-lerato extent at 8- 4 fa8j; f„ r llama, and «- 4 fa,
J* • r " r bl,o„l-l,-r*. Only a moderate husinesw doing in
tar-l at 9J ( fa)10< 4 . Outtor aud Ch u>« without cliange t>.
notice. *
In money matter* there I* no change of much moment
The tendency ifanything Is a little more RtrlngCnt.
M Alt I IN la [NTKIjIjIGKNCK
Port or SAVANNAH MARCH 15. 1**4
Altai VFt) BINCK OUR LAST.
C S M Hti-amsliip AuguHla, Tlmmn* Lyon. Commander, 6«
hour* rrom New N -»rk, with Mdsenud Passengers, to l’a-1,-I-
Pa-lelf-rd. Fay k Co On lh- l.tlh. at 3 A M . 10 miles H
,f Uaikout. t-xrliangt-d signals with steamship Florida,
Me,
- for New York.
-1-n. King. Ch,
John Ramhdph. C
I 14, to T R Mill*.
rlesb
M DiDiteau.
'll, Augusta, with honta 6
ULKAItKU.
Ship Wandering Jew.Slack|mle, IJver|iool—Rrighaui. Kelly
Brig Win Crawfc.nl, Perry. Cardona*—l'adelfonl. Fay ti Vo.
Sclir NVm Hone, Boll.,,, New York-IIom- AConory.
U S M steamer NVm. Gaaton, Sliaw, I'afatka, Ac.—CUghorn
k Cunningham
nilGMOIlANDA.
New I’ork, Marck 10—Cleared, sehr E n Nash, Wallace,
for Jackaonville; sclir* Manhas-et. Smith, and J Smith.
Truman, for Hjvaunal,. Arrived, bark Maria Morton, Bulk
ley. and aelir North Sfotc. Horton, from Savannah.... llth
—Arrived, bark Exa- t, Grumley, from Savandah
BonIoii, Mvn-h 8—Arrived, sld|, Concordia, Cushing, from
Apnlarhicola; *chr Saxou. Rollln*. from Savaunah.
Portland, March 0—Arrived, brig Maiue. from &»v’h.
Philadelphia. March 11—Arrived,achr Lady of the Oceao,
Perkin*, from Jackaonville.
GOODS—The subscriber*
ct lvc-i the fa st i-art of their Spring and
-.oil*, of the following *ty|,-*—Summer
Sdks. Barege d’lzilne*. plain nnd tigiire-l Challey*. Grena
dim s, nn-l Crape d'Arfoi*. plain and figured Barege*. Silk
•“**'*' J—conet and '•rear,-lie Muslin*. There con-
n major |Mirt,onol llieir I're-s fioo i*. H ml have tarn
M-le, i.-1 with great caie. an-l will fa- s,,|,| V( . r ,. moderate
profits, Kl Ml'MiN \ VKRSTII.I.E.
CORN, MEAL, OATS, RAY, Aie.
1 saek* •uperlim- Tennessee EI.rit R.
Xt/L/ l"-i hu‘lii'1- superior See-1 OATS
fo t-ates Eastern HAY.
75 bales Northern HAY.
61)0 bushels prime CORN, In white sack*.
60 bushel* COW PEAS.
150 bushels C-)RN MEAL.
Ju«t received, an-l for sale b
m*rl0
^ *1 » ,U * « «"• »«*" ground. umfal'.V" fJl
jnce ot tiro OommHtre , H , p„ Wic «s^|
following (Tty tat*, • *'**!
('mawroan Warn,.
■dtliy^S
Valuatl,
*7 CO
l/t*
No 71...
CiLunr
...**900 |
Tsoi r Wa*i,
Wami.
>4...
Wteiutr Wak„!
Bm.w.V WAkii." ’
,..*1600 1 •• ; 0i
... 16001 •• 7| "
... 2000 •« 7, "
Forsyth Waiii, "
...*1600 - 4 |
. 14INI
. 1400
. 1400
. I KOI)
, 1H00
, I nno
41 .
.. . Di-Hl
IAWMRI. W
.. *100
-f Sale —one fifth -
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF T,,.,
NVtKimtlTF. t.REEN k Cn
X K W CARRIAGE OEPO*, T0|t
i ^ 1 *- Hay-strrH. .VaronnaA. 1
NEW HOOKS.
8.1854,
IV Ilf l ni versa I Grngrni-hv .* fa.j,,. .
Wo, 1-1. baMsIon the rensus of lb- I „ifa| .f,.'.' 7 -'
and France lor 1851. by T. f. lallrc-t. AM
Aut-bi--grai>hr of an Actress ,. r
Stage, by Anna C. Mnwatt. " ' , *t
Bovs at Home, by C. Adams: Illuatrate-lhTJobat
A Dlcllo ry of Art*, Manufactures nnii ui, "
drew fro, M. B. 01 Miw, -Nji
A Manuel of Ancient History, earefullv revi<*.ir
ancient writer*, by IV. C.Tavl-’-r-l I, | |'t
„iT«!»ias, , i?rs.7,sr"“" ;
Carlinutun Castle; A Tale of the Ji-* U H, i, r ( - „
TI Id Ibrotor.or Hlfay taave. fr,.,„ j',,., ,. 11
Tbe Uiemistry of Comuiou IJfe bv J 40w , r' w
sou. M. A. *
life Iii tbe far \t pit, or the Adventures of x II...
the Mound (Tty. hy A M. Hart. 111
Putnam'* Montlil.v MHgn/iue for March.
Graham'* •* •• ••
Hunt'* .Merchants 1 ••
Knickerbocker •" •*
lllarkw-MNl *• u
Godey's L.dy'» B-r.k
til--,i»,m’s Pictorial.
For sale at N'o. 135. Congress street
’PIIK -
J. ErankRn. by Eli*ha hen! Kane, M. P.. I'.s x , '
map an-l numerous line engraving.. "'J
Harper's Magazine. f,.r March, with engraviup
Byh-s on Bill* of Exchange. R-vnk Notes, kc . .
Ifowlu on Covenants for Title.. 2-1 edition.
Pneumonia, it* auppnred connection path-.V-g,- u ,
elhn-l-gical with autumnal fever*, malaria, kc I,,
Itocho. •
Meigs on Disease* of the Utcru*. coinnlele, eul J o.u.
Ifortl. lt on Fevers of tho Cnited Males.
New Mexico -u-l the Navajo Country, by |,t j g *
son. t' |4. To|H)gniphical Engineers, col-reii pUt-,
_ ,n,rR NV. THORNE WILLU*
OENKllAI. SOt'TlllCltN lNSUllAMK
AGENCY OFFICE,
142 /lay st. 2>t door D7«t of ths fohnsv
, Charter -»*k Life InsuranceCnui|Kiny. id HarU»r! s
Capital *.><Ni.ni>o. Kn-lors-sl and approved by thcUa-x
lerof the Slate of Connecticut
Granite Eire k Marine Insurance Compxnv.«,(
City—Capital *300.000. * 1
Farmer’* Insurance Com pan v. of Utica. New Yurt-Jik
tal *2')U.0U0
Kni- kerfa-cker Insurance Company, cf Watsrf.r- v..
York—Uapital *150.000. 1
New York an-l Erie Insurance Comi-any, of MM-Ildni
New Turk—Capital *160.1X10. 1
State Mutual Fire A: Marine Insurance Company ,C J i
ri*burg. Pennsylvania—Capital *36-Minii.
These Companies aro sound, strong and reliafo n
rea-lv to meet all just claims that may be ina-l<- »j.,
AH kimtk of property fr,sored on reasonable Inm, L
Marine and Have risk* taken.
m » rM A. WILBUR. Jpit
TEX DOLLARS RKTVAUD.
A MAN calling hi* name P.G DAVfo. about IbirtM-v*
/Void, five fret ten or eleven Indies high. putui-'iL •
•table a l-al-1 face cliesuiit sorrel Horse ,-u Sun-lav i-kt
Ihe 5th Inst., saving that he would slop at a priv*t»k w
lie left the stable on Mon-lay morning, with 1,|. I,-,. ,,1
a no top hrns* mounted buggy which di-l nut befanri. a
NV- will jsiy Ten dollar* fi-r any inf-niutiun of b.» «;*a
shouts.
He was teen on Broughton street about 10 e’d-ri'n
Mondny morning, tlio Oth lust.
BROWN k IMBUi
City paper* copy. marfu-U
KIEtTToV'S HAI.K.
A I.I. persons having demands again*! the estate ntVs
S-pliin Evans,deceased, late --f Chath.xin c-untr ut
hereby notified to present them, duly atte.ite-1. to then
dersigned, within the time prescribed by law. All in-Kt'e.
to said estate to make payment to
JAMES L SMITH. \ e .
CHARLUJ A. IRVINE, j ,a ' n
marO if,,
•j. Fin yTkT|.LARH REWARD -Itaimwav fr-uuii:•
raine Plantation, three week* since. AIIIUM.ttl v
L QUEEN an-l Drill e.,cl, afa-ut 4u renrsnf at- V ,
—Vt are .umstsetl fa fa-Wn tl... uRs.fi.bincaafo-
to fa-
ring. The above reward will Ik- |*vid fiw II--is-..-Mi
r either, -lelivcre I on the Plantation to Silas Fulton.-r ta
tbe Jailer in .Savauuiili. on application lo
mar7—If j. WILLIAMS!,N *0)
T AW Bril IKS—Cnited Stales Ann-
1^ Flander'a on the taw ..f Shipping
I I Hi
I t-r N);
English taw nud Djuity Report*, v.,1 1' I
lory * Work*. '
NV. TIKlRNE WILLIAM*
A good Sulky. A|-|
J^OR SALE
mar,
r PEN DOLlwULS It FAYA R |
X virt the
the Gilt F^igb
T. F. STEI'HINr
[H he paid f.
who maliciiiiisiv btaekra*4
f the pilot'lxiat John 11. NVilkr,
n
T 1 ^' *®ld m- nthlv —'Twenty
X gallon* of It h,sky i-onverted into forty gall-a
l-e-I a beautiful col-r, g-Hwl h«-nd. fine bo.iyinTKx
* Tliat celebrated chemist Dieour. of 11,-rWiui.
lev,,ted for,y years lo the slu-ly of the manulaclre-f
'•••tlHatlon. All kinds of Ii,,„. - •
cent, per gallon. Pure vinegar made id IroHj-
Hro eent* ,ht gallon. All kinds of Hta
r.ench Braii-de*. ConBal*. Hi tie, s, S-wla and Mineral*
apparatus. Port,-r. Ale und.•vnip-. hr. V
hook* are got up in heuiiUfiil style—7th edit-,,. I'
*1 .-0, Copies sent hy mail* The trade supplied by
HENRY WALTER JkO).
Publishers. New -'drvn
,i.-vi-l orders for pamphlet* descriptive of the M
sent free lo any part of the country. marM.t I
' BENCH PRINTED CAMRIIICFtTnew stvfo'ii
• r t_> ca«-. Ireiiiitiful i-ntlern* all at 25 cents per ,v,i.i
M. l'HENDEKGAST k 19
^1.8 Broughton street, opposite St Andrew's Bill. •
i-le.
614
I ri.-T.—,
JLJ Under
A sorrel Poney. with
will be rewarded by lea
nnery'a sloro.
CI1AS. IJ. DI'RYEE.
•a-l-llo nn-l Hr,-lie. Tfi
IT'D*UR.—Georgia Flour
J’ superior article. Fori
^RIlriNN
UlW ROUT—.
... of Arrov
vill-in the I,
E._J. BLACK.
■k., Milton Mills, a ver
FORT k NriRWriOD.
from llalluw,
nt—l to have been ground
-Ulreriur quality, for sale by
—" " • LlNCriLN. M-imimeut wjnoreJ
H A* KMI.TAIJv KNE1J4.—257 four and five inch knee
lor sale hy mar» COHEN & Fri.SDlCK.
M ATnNG.-4-4.6 4 and H 4 while matting. 4-4. 6-4 and
6-4 check do. for sslo by ml,9 AIKIN k BURNS.
priTTriNriSNAIICRGS. ft, -St,i,-sl.,,,1 plain ColtonO
W ,mburgs; bleached and brown .wheelings and Shirting
f--r - ,1- by i>,-«i -• KEMI'lriN .v VI ILSI II.I.F.
J)
t l-INK'S SPAltKI.INI
• glHM.nt only one
| KI-.--S liririlis—-Fine assortment of black French bom-
basin*. Idack alpira* of all qualities, black, au-l black
and white summer silks. Mack, aud black an-l h adgighani
black Kngltsh and American calico*, for sale bv
,n * ri ' AIKIN k BFRNsJ
J I '-'lESl'CNS—Randolph stripes nnd plaid*; Maryland
XX I i-nltentmry do do; Caroline and a superior article of
blue Manchester stripe*, for h-u*-' se r vnnt«; also, a large
lot of |ovr priced calico, undressed and fast color*. It
would ta <-> the advantage of planters and other, wishing
the above styles of goods, to call an-l examine onr stock.
.“■ril. KEMITON k VERSATILE.
.ING GELATINE—Stronger than lain
. >ne third the Price. For oonvrniency,
strength, purity aud cheapne*..sfoii-l* unrivalled for making
a richer and more crysfolino Jelly in a few minutes than
that made in the usual tedious way from Calves' (eel. Just
receiv ed nnd for sale by NV. W. LINCOLN,
,l,a rU Monument Square. |
r ¥ , HE U S Grinnell ExpeditbuT iu si-ar-d, of >ir John
X Franklin, a personal narrative, hy Elisha Kent Kane.
M. D . C. S N . pnbllstied by th* Har|>er*. received nn-l Inr
sal-- nt 136 Congre * street, by
n, ‘' rR RffSIRLEvI
N VRI'EKS’ M A-l AZI N I . t--r M„
. .-le at 135 Coligre-u> street, hy
8IRIJ-.Y. I
U r ANTED!*) PtiitCIIASE.— 10U Negroes, either-single
or in families. NVY1.LY ,v Mri.NTMOLLlN.
received .
ad for
C ORN—1000 bushels good u
at the depot, for sale by
feb4
erchantablc .‘horokee Cor
NV. B. MACLEAN k CO.
■ <i .. . ..rod lfonl.lt
amllv Hams. 2 llercos Codfish. 20 boxe*
-k- I Herring, just received at tluv corner of Broughton
d Dray ton streets, and for sale by
David otonnkr
B C ITER. RAISINS ANii CANDY—26 kegs choice Goshen
Butler. ,0 who),i nnd half taxes foyer Raisins, 60 taxes
common nnd extra Ouuly. landing and for sale by
11 ' HOIAHIMBK. .loilNSriN A CO.
S N'-Alt AND ROLASil-X—120 bh-ls l»ui*iaua Sugar, and
•‘■It bbls tauisiana Molasses, landing from brig Albion,
rrom AHukapas, aud for sale by
I' bl'J OOnKN A FtMDICK.
D OMKBtlC LIQUORS.—100 bbC E I'kolps It Rom (Ho :
69 bbls. New England Rum : 20 bbls Domestic Hrandv;
76 bbl* Rectified Whisky ; 16 bbls Old Mnngahalia Whis
ky ; 10 bbla. Georgia Peach Brandr For sale bv
dec7 BCRA.NT0N, JOHNSTON It 00.
R ECEIVED hy recent nrrivnls, fifty barrels Pl.xnllnr T>
, * ul * for h0, ° i«»w. John e. jksse.
s prime North r |fo v .
dec'JS I'AIlKLEriRD. FAY k
kins Butter. 25 bxsi
McMAIlri.N k IwiYIJ.
I^E’V oiti.KANS Sl'tSAK AND Mill .
la choice New Orleans Sugar; 100 bbl - -
leans Molasses. * "
W TXta—60 cases Kt. Julien
sieck aml Hungarian l.yoi
un-l for sale by jnn'JO
t triFFEF.—4-Hittags prune Green Rio
' do. 69 Laguyra do. 40 do rild G-v-
clnrot; 60 bask, is D 1
champagne, now lapitlof.
. V. Cri.NNlJlAT k (T
. lot
F*r
—JW 'rnment Jsv* -if -
-1- Maracaibo do. received nud f-r sale bv
'■roll SCRANTON. JilliNOT0N A: 0*
OTKEI.E S FEATHER DUKTERS.—A full aro-rtni-ni ini
kJ received nml for sale by f.-bl7 JP.OHJ.IV-
H UTTER AND CHEESE—25 firkins eh-ice Go-heo Bs«-
ter. 50 boxes Cheese received |-er steamer an-l f -r sale
"J feb23 Mi'MAIItiN At IKiYI.E__
Ij'OR RALE.—Irot No. lo -n tho corner ol Sontb Ita* 1 '
I nnd Lineoln-streets. Also half jot an-l iuiproreawnU
on IJforty street. Apply to
m«r5 WYIJ.Y k MOXT1IOUJS
H i)L'SE-FURNISliINU GiHiDS.—in 4,11-4 and 12-4 lire*
nnd ooiion i-heotlngs.4-4. » 4 no-, o.* linen and r--ll»n
for Pillow Cases. 10-4. 11-1 a„d 12-4 Marseilles and lanes*-
ter Quilts. 3 4 and 7 8 Scotch Diaper an-l ll„< kabnrk. k U
0 4.10 4 and 12 4 Tabic Damask. 3 4. 7 k an-l 4-4 l ines. Rs
mask Napkius. 8-4 and In 4 brown Table Dainxst.e-V ,el
table Damask in cloths sil l per yard. Ifawl.v.s sn I O»'0-
f«r sale by mar6 AIKIN k lll'IINs
I Jl’iTKR 'AVD t’HEEs-E—2A kegs'Butter. 100 Jim Ox re-.
X) just received and lor sale by
novO . CRANE k ROOGfW
/•A Rril’ND PLASTER —10" Cask* Ground Plaster daily»«
YT pooled. For sale fo arrive bv
octl8 BRIGHAM. KKI.LY * 0»
L IME—tOOCnsks IJme now landing, will be sold T-T
l--w if applied for tbi* morning.
OCtl* HKIGHAM. KELLY k CO_
P LANTATION GUtlDri.—22 bales heavy bn-wn and *t"P
e-l Cotton risnaburgs. 16 bale* 3 4 nn-l 7-8 heavy brosn
Sheetings, 2 Imle. heavy Shirt in-.'Stripe*. 3 case* plsi-l »»'■
stripe-1 llutuespuu, 12d-ien blue Runi*l». l»lj 1
iuar5 . AIKIN k BKKO.
M ourning goods.—ruin. pi«i-i and tigurot Hsr»s»»-
Mark crape Iforege; -ilk Tissues and Grenadior* •
black Silks of all widths , Fienei, printed Jaconets; Ofif 41 '
dies and tawns ; French nnd English mourning tilnglu"*
nml I'uliciM ; French Boinkatines ; I 'anion (T-tln sn-l »l
; English black Crairo Veils, t'<dl.tr* and ?l ->e ri*‘
r-c-ivedby mar.. DsWlTT A M-lKGAY
S t’GAUS.—40 hh-U chol. e N I) Sugar, a si,|-Ti<-r article.
26 da. Prime do. do., just received and fo, sale by
III;, ,3 \VI:I: I I l; ■' '
M ATS—Sea Grass.'rill Ul-th. French Willow and shaker
Table Mats, for sale by •
novl'2 J. F. C0I.LIN3
•lie'll’Butter ; 10 barrel* Wb"«
cheese Just received sn-l te f
HYLAND At ri'NKlIJ-
H I Tl HR kc —20 kegs G
la-aflard ; 26 boxes
ale hy -loclO |
M AN’’—10" bale. Ev.l-
fa-th Leavitt, for sale by
Hay. lauding per bark Kti»'
BRIGIIAM. KEM.Y kCO
D E LALNES AND CASHMERE ~.\ U « color-
cd and white IK, tallies an-l Oxsliinere. l-r sale by ■
KEMITON At VER.-TII.IJ.-_
.J -...antitie* to si... ,
T J. WAI>II. 17" tar street. _
diawk. 25 kegs and 19 bbl*
f ” J. v. QDNNERAT » CO
cuufs PATENT COFFEE POls'^Tb-xro wUhing * r** 1
— cup "fcotfoa. shoul-l call and purchase oos of ths»* so-
perior coffee pots, at the house furnishing store of
■>0,12 J. P COLLD-fl