Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, THURSDAY MORNJJNG~MARCH 16. 18 54.'
«ljt Sunut P«H9
SAVANNAH, GA.*
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH W. M&4._
_ ArrtUNTMKNT.--Wis t»ro Imppy l " «•« i»"it«»Rlh«
v«09Qi *pi)oiuliui*uls u tiurvoyoraof tlio CuxlosMi l»y
tho President, the rwno or Jamiw K. OonrRiY, or
thU city. Mr. G. will, beyond doubt, provo a moat
capable and efficient oftloar.
OLmxaam—■Yhomar W. Blount, of Florida, has
boon appointed to a $1,000clerkship In the Third Au
dftor’a Office, at Washington.
The Hudson lUvor at Albany, N. Y., rose no high
during tho plght or 11th, aa to flood the waro-houaea
on the docks. Tbo Ico had become gi»rgod below tho
olty, and much damage waa feared a* the result.
The U. 8. Mall steamship Augusta, Capt Lyon,
with Now York dates or Saturday, I*. M., arrived
hero yesterday, l’urser Cplykr ccutluucs us under
oollgations fbr usual fkvors.
A great and disastrous landslide occurred on the
10th, on tho (,'auadn Great Western Railroad, near
Dundaa, causing tho stoppage of trains for a week.
The Dramming Uaslness Overdone— »«»*-
road OranU.
Wo in gnUBod to lent thut them on; Indication*
thot tiro drumming bmmiora boo ot loot been oyer,
lion, at Washington. Sjiceklint <* donation, of pub-
llo land, for Itailrnad., tiro SUr m>y> ; " Tho bualnoil
of drumming for .onto of then aoltotnca boa oppa-
luntly utterly dolbalrd them all Tor tho praent. 1 ho
Mlnncota bill killod yc.torduy, .u very gener.
ally regarded a. one among tho moot unexceptionable
of all. Tho best informed persons around us are
now satisfied that no railroad land donating bill will
bo enacted at the present session. We are not pre
pared to endorse this opinion at this time, though it
Is very clear that the legislation on this Minnesota
case augurs most unfavorably for tho system. Tho
truth is, such bills have been nursed to death—have
been too well takeu care of by their friends, who
have managed them as though advertising to the mem
bers that they were without merits, and therefore re
quired what many regard as questionable means to
insure their success. We have so often commented
upon tho use of such means in Congress, alter this
practical result, to render further explanations con
cerning them unnecessary at the present time.’
Relieving that for tho purpose of revenue, the pub
lic lands are henceforth lost to tho government, we
have been willing to see a portion or them disposed
of in donations to the Now States Tor rqjlroads. We
shall, therefore, regret tho failure of some, at least, or
the applications now before Congress. As a means
providing for the “ national defence,” nothing could
be more eflloaclous than tho construction of the
system of railroads now demanded by the interests of
Florida. With a sea coast almost limitless in extent,
and her scattered population, it will bo strange if
that Statu is not invadc'd by the foe in the event of a
war between iho United Status and any first class for
eign power. Wu have formerly shown with wliut fa
cility, by means of a lino of railroads connecting
with those of Georgia, a hundred thousand troopsl
might be thrown into the *• Land of Flowers.” 1
mny therefore be considered a matter for general ru
gn-t, if uinid the lavish waste of the public land.-
which now seems inevitable, a portion of them do]
not go for tho accomplishment of tho purpose which
we have designated.
Congrt-Mdounl.
Neither branch of Congress was in session last Sat
urday. We have already made a note of Friday
morning’s doings. Ill the ufternooii, a Iranis occur
red in the House ; tho milled under consideration be
ing a bill for the relief of tho widow of Elijah]
lit: kid:. We And it thus reported :
Mr. Lane then expressed himself in favor of the]
bill, and discussed remarks made by Mr. Sullen, in
that gentleman’s speech, in the course of these pro]
cccdiugs Mr. L.ainl Mr. S. got into a personal alter
cation, in which Mr. Hunt ai-o participated. To
prevent disagreeable consequences arising from this
misunderstanding the committee rose.
The Star, of Saturday, says :
The personal altercation occurring yesterday in the
House Hall between Messrs.Hollers, lame of Indiana,
and Hunt, is Iho subject of much conversrtion around
Washington to-day. Speculations relative to its'proh
able results, being as various as curious. None, how
ever, but those who constitutionally take delight in
widening momentary and accidental breaches be
tween gcutlcmcn, being disposed to hold that it cun
possibly end in duels or u duel. All three of these
gcntlcifteu are proverbially high-toned and sensitive
of their honor, and wo are very sure that neither ot
thorn would intentionally wound the feelings of tlu-r
other. Unilur such circumstances, the man must Ik-1
Mind who does not comprehend that no duel can pos
sibly grow out of the ali'air. To *• a man up a tree.''
it looks as though Peter Simple’s styles or the duello
—the triangular—is the only one applicable.
Wii abfaoe in New York.—Ry the present law, a
vessel of 400 tons burden pays $1.37 per day wharf
age. A vessel of f>00 tons pays $1.02 per day ; G00
tons $1.87, and I'ijcta. for every additional .M tons.
A bill is now before tho Legislature of Now York,
which increases the rates of wharfage, as follows :
It proposes that a vessel of 200 tons, shall hereaf
ter pay $2.00 per day, MO tons, $2.40, G00 tons, $2,HO,
and 20 cts. for every additional 50 tons.
Counties in Gkokoia.—Georgia lias now one hun
died and twelve counties, which arc divided into I
thirteen Judicial Circuits. In 1851 the number oi
counties was 07—two were formed at the session of
tho legislature in that year, and thirteen at the two
HCssioiis of 1853 and 1854.
No As-
lion W. C. Dawson, passed through this oily Sun*
day afternoon, on his wuy from Washington City to
attend the Superior Court of Greene, which is in hub-
eiou this week.—Augusta Chronicle, lltli.
At an election held yesterday, tho following gentle
men were chosen Directors of tho Augusta Manufae-
fliring Company, viz It. H. Gardiner, Jr., Win. M.
D’Antignac, John Bones, H. H.Cuuuuing,G.M. New
ton, W. E. Jackson, F. Lamhack.
At a meeting of the Hoard elect, R. If. Gardiner,
Jr., was unanimously re-elected President, and James
llopo Treasurer anti General Agent of tho Company.—
Augusta Chronicle, 14//i.
Profitable PniotlASK.—TIio Columbus (Texas)
Democrat of the 14th ult., tells the following story
We had the pleasure of meeting And laughing with
our old friend Col. Quarles, in town last week. Of all
the jollv, good-humored men we have ever met, the
Colonel takes the palm. He lias been speculating, In-
Bays. Homo of oar readeis will remember lie bought
three free negroes in Galveston, a year or two si nee,
who were taken up for crime and condemned to be
Hold. They were, it appears, "citizens" of Massa
chusetts, and the Colonel bought them for $*50 tin
lot. Soon afterwards lie heard of Colonel 8ims, ol
Georgia, being obliged to pay $10,000 to get u runa
way slave of his back, and the Colonel at once set his
price for these negroes nt $10,000 a piece. Corres
pondence was commenced between Gov. Boutwell,
of Massachusetts, and himself, which terminated in
the transferor one of the follows, a rather puny man,
for $8,000. The others are still retained, and the
Colonel has raised his price in proportion to the rise
in value-of other negroes. He now holds tlio two fel
lows at $15,000 each, meanwhile hiring them out at
$50 per month, and getting $50 worth of laugh out ol
them every time he tells the story.
Rroia the New York Coramorolal Advertiser, 11th I ait
" AIUUVAL ON* Til 1C NORTH UTAH.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
, 'the steamship North Star arrived this afternoon at
I o'clock, with the passengers who lull San Francis
co on the IGtli of February, by 'bo steamship Uncle
Ham.
Tlio Undo Ham made tlio trip from Han Francisco
to Pannina in 12 days and eight bourn.
Thu North Htar arrived at Asplnwall, on her out
ward passage, oil the second Inst, at i P. M., aud left
on her return on tho 3d, at the same hour.
Tlio United States sloop of war Cayno, Commander
Holism, arrived at Asplnwall on tlio 1st inst, oltlcors
and crow all well. She loft Caledonia Ray on the 27th
of January. „ ,
No uowsfrom Llont Straus’s expedition.
FROM TIIK ISTHMUS-
Wo hnvo Panama papers to the 1st Inst,
plnwall papers have come to hand thus tar.
The Panama Star of Maroti 1 haa Iho following In-
formation front Darien: — . , , ,
Wo learn from Mr. Robert Nelson , who arri ved yes-
tordny afternoon from Chapiganaln Darien, that Mr.
Lionel Gibborne, Lieut. St. John. Sergt. Roll aud one
or two others of the British surveying expedition hud
arrived at tho Havana river on the 11th ult., from Port
Bscoces. ft appears Mr. Gibborne and party have
been about lfl days crossing- 1 hoy were in tho woods
II days, making observations connected with tho
survey, baloro starting to come across.
From all wo can learn no practical survey, from
ocean to ocean, lias yet been made. We therefore
still anxiously await the result us to whether u tthip
canal iu that locality is feasible or not.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Our Han Francisco papers urc to tlio 10th of Feb
ruary, sixteen days later.
The steamship John L. Stephens arrived nt San
Francisco on the 15th bringing the intelligence of the
wreck of tho steamship Han Francisco.
Wo copy tho following from the nummary of the
Alta California.
A good deal of surprise and mortification was crea
ted by the announcement that the coupons of the
State Bonds had not been paid when duo ul the Ex-
chuugc Rank ill Now York.
The State Bankers, Palmer, Cook & Co., have In
formed tho Legislature that their house had wore
than sufficient funds at the Exchange Bank to pay
the interest. A resolution was introduced into the
House to vote thunks to Duncan, Sherman A* Co., for
having stepped forward to pay the interest, but tlio
resolution was laid over till further information bo
received. There is very little danger thut the State
will fail to pay tho interest of her debts or her bonds,
or Hie principal, either, when it becomes due.
Tlio i hentre and acveral other buildings at Placer-
ville were burned on the 30th January. Total loss
about $15,000.
TUK MINKS.
There have been four or live rainy days during the
fortnight, and the gulches and dry diggings continue
to lit; well supplied with water. The news from all
portions of the mines imcheering, and there ure many
reports of rich diggings lately discovered iu different
mining districts.
RAN FRANCISCO.
On tho 18th the Portsmouth and tho steamer Col
umbus sailed to pay their respects to the lillibustcra.
Abner T. Pierce, accused of huviug committlid for
geries to the amount of $90,00(1 while engaged in the
manufacture of railroad cars in Norwich, Connecti
cut, was arrested about the first of tliu month, but
was subsequently discharged on haunts corpus, there
being no requisition l'roni tlio Governor of Couuecti-
cut to detain him.
Tho Prices Current says that 23 vessels have been
wrecked since 1*50, when entering the harbor, and
that Hie total loss has been $1,500,000. That paper
recommends that a steam tug should be used by all
vessels entering the harbor from abroad. jj
During the fortnight there have been 110 arrivals
of vessels at this port. Ol these, 14 were from Ameri
can ports on the Atlantic, 8 of which were clippers ;
25 were from foreign ports, of which 5 were from Eu
rope, nud 3 from China; 10 were steamers and 41
coasters.
The Chinese immigration had again commenced.
In three vessels from llong Kong, 800 Celestials hnvo
arrived.
TheTWexlcnn Authorities nml American Ship
Owners—Seizure of n llrlg—Imprisonment
of her Captuln.
Messrs. Snow A Burgess, of No. 73 South-street, iu
this city, have received two letters from Captain "
Mossmau, who lately commanded the brig , from
New York. The first communication is dated ul Bar
illa Island, February 7, and reports tho loss of the
vessel in the breakers on the coast of Coutzaconlcos,
near Vera Cruz, Mexico, on the 29th of Jan. The
captain left Campeacliy Bank on tho 2tith of that
month, and experienced very rough weather until the
brig becamounmanageable ; when, after working in
the breakers for hours, she was wrecked, and (’apt.
Mossimin was thrown among strangers, none of whom
were nuquuiutcd with the English language. On the
oo ;ond day following he went to the office of the ('on-
siilctta at Minutitlim, and when there he was summa
rily arrested by the Captain of the Port, with another
officer, and elmrged with the crime of going into the
port of Coatzacoalcos instead of Vera Cruz, as the
former was not a port of entry. This seemed hard,
when it is remembered that lie was driven in by stress
of weutber. However, nil remonstrance was in vain;
all offers of adjustment rejected, and Captain M. was
made a prisoner of Mexico aud sent oil' to jail. His
second letter, dated February 7. mentions that lie was
just then going into the jail of Minutillan—that he
did not know what sort ol u place it was ; and lie calls
upon Messrs. Snow A Burgess to remember him. We
believe that tho former Imve Bent on an agent to
Washington to represent the case in tne proper quar
ter. and wo think it is worthy of Hcrious considera
tion.— N. Y. Herald, 10f/t.
Commerce of Elii-opcaii Nntlnin.
According to tlio Boston Courier, the vuluo o' - the
merchant navies of the Continental nations is valued
at 150,000,000 dollars. That of the merchant navy of
Groat Britain is rated at double that Hum. It is evi
dent, therelorc, that on the very rational supposition
that astateof peace is conducive to commercial pros
perity, no nation in Europe has so strong an induce
ment to abstain from war as Great Britain. Russia
has a coasting trade giving occupation to upwards of
10,000 vessels; tlio merchandise composing their car
goes is valued at over ten millions of dollars. Thu
Blank sea is tlio chief wait of the Russian coasting
trade. Franco lias upwards of 11,000 more linn t yes-
ruIs. The ports of France in which thclargestamount
of the commerce of that country is carried on, are :
Dunkirk, Havre, Nantes. Bordeaux. Marseilles, ('a
lain, and Bologno. Toulon,Cherbourg,and Brent are
Important naval HtatioiiB, but they occupy a compara
tively low position as commercial porks, tho princl- '
I.OWKR CALIFORNIA.
Our latest dates from Ensenada, are to Jan. 27.
A Mint the 20th, Walker addressed a proclamation
to his men preparatory to his march for Sonora, ex
horting them to follow him to rescue the people from
the tyranny of tho Mexican Governmentuud llieatro
cities of the Apaches.
(In tlio 24th, 45 men left his camp against his will.
Tho two parties canto near having an open battle, and
several officers actually ordered his artiierynion to lire
the little Held piece at thescccdcrs. The man ut the
first gun refused.
The 45 men arrived nt this city, and report that the
food is ol the coarsest kind, and tint tln-re is no pay
save Sonora scrip, nml that private property is taken
without ceremony. The filibusters remaining, about
150 in number, were to Bturt for Sonora about Hie 5tli
ol February.
ft is reported Hint the flllihu.stcr-s intend to take
Tihuron Island, about 100 miles above Guaymas, and
that they have made arrangements to have a steamer
as a transport.
troni tlio Alin California.
WRECK OF TIIK CLIITKIt 81111* 8AN FRANCISCO.
The splendid new clipper ship San Francisco, from
New York, with n largo and valuable cargo of mer
chandise, is now ill Rialto Gove, opposite side of the
Bay, luiyiug sunk to the water’s edge.
As it is smooth, and she lays well in the cove, and
if tlio weather continues line, most of the cargo will
bo saved iu a damaged conditiou. The ve-sei will
probably become a total loss, and n bad loss it is. She
was one of the finest ships that ever sailed tlio ocean,
built in New Yoik by young Mr. Bell, and os bus been
wen, one of tlio fleetest of her class. Shu measured
about 1400 tons burthen.
She was valued at nlxnit $125,000. nml her cargo
about $150,000, all of which Is undoubtedly insured
in tlie East.
The ship must have considerably broken up as a
large number of packages of goods were found float
ing iu tlm bay yesterday, many of which were picked
up by small bouts. No blame can of course lie at-
I a cited in the loss of tho aliip to Captain Tetzer,
tin- ship was iu ehargu of the pilot at the time she
went ashore. She will bo sold at public auction tlii-
morning.
Tiik Ship San Fuancisco.— 1 The wreck of the
clipper ship San Francisco, with her cargo, wus sold
yesterday by Messrs, lie Ro, Ituudixen A Co..for $12
500, the purchasers being Captains Waterman and
Wright. There is n large quantity nf linseed oil on
the wreck, which will, if saved, more than replace
tho whole purchase money.
FUOM ORKOON.
Tho intelligence from Oregon is to the 3d of Feb
ruary. Thu cold had been very severe. The Colum
bia was obstructed by ice for more thut a week, and
during that time there was no communication with
tin* country above Astoria. Snow had fallen at 1
laud fourteen inches deep, ft is said that coal has
been found in Folk couuty. Four new counties hav
been created.
A hill to submit tlio question of a constitutional
convention to the popular vote had been introduced
i'lto the Legislature.
Tlio cost of the Rogue River war, exclusive of the
pay of soldiers, is said to liavo been $93,511 25.
Tlio legislature has changed a number of the
names of rivers and towns: for instance, Rogue R.vei
now called Gold River, Grave Creek, Inland Creek,
Albany, Tckenah ; Marysville, Corvallis, Ac.
Further difficulties had occurred with Hie Indians
of C'oqtiillu river. Some ulh-dgcd outrages by the red
men wi re avenged by a party of fifty miners, who
attacked an Indian village mid killed 10 of the abo
rigines.
WASHINGTON TRRKITORY.
The news from this new Territory is to the 1st of
February.
J'heie has been but little communication with Ore
gon by reason of the cold.
It is said that Gov. Stevens has notified the Hud
son’s Bay Company that they mist withdraw from
the Indian trade with the Territory on the 1st of July.
Tlio Governor appeared determined to enforce tin
strict observance of the United States laws relative
to the intercourse witli Indians.
From tho AoM thorn Reoonlor, 14th.
■j*no|i*U of lh« l*nl*llo Uwi Paused at the
Meulon oriHrt.l- |.
IM. To Mkl certain persim* therein mentioned eompe-
tent juror* and wltn«Me*,and to declare ttietaw therein.
TklH not makes all inhabitant* of counties of this
Btatc, who are competent Jurors or wltaesscs In oth
er case*, competent jitroin or witnesses in uny cose
in any Court where fluoh counties are parties to tho
■ult,or Interested therein, iu tholr capacity iui corpo
rations or quasi corporations.
Ti, protect tlio owner* of lend* or tensnt* against In-
traders. and to provide a remedy for laud ownor* Iu cer-
tain ouh.
When any person ■ball tako and subscribe an affi
davit before any offiocr qualified toadmluistcr mi oath,
stating tlmt ho, for himself or ns agent, bontfltle,
olulin tho right of possession to any laud or tene
ment, nml that such land or tenement Is iu |H>Hsession
of a mimed iieraon who docs not in good faith claim
a right to Mich possession, and yet refuses to utiandoii
the samo, and the said affidavit bo delivered to the
Sheriff or the county iu which the laud lies, which
affidavit shall bo exhibited to the person in posses
sion, the Sheriff shall proceed to turn him out of said
possession, unless he tender a counter nllidnvit, stat
ing thut he does in good faith claim n legal right to
said premises; ami the Sheriff ahull be a proper offi
cer to administer the oath.
476. To altar and amend no sot passed the 17th December,
1M7. to compel dis.overlea *t common law.
Any party, plaintiff or defendant, in any action nt
common law,in Superior, Inferior, or Justice’s Courts,
wishing a discovery from, or on tlio evidence of the
adverse party on the trial of such action, mny apply
to tho Clerk of the Superior or Inferior Courts, or
Justice of tlio Peaco fora subpicnu, requiring said
party to appear uud testify iu said action, ns other
witnesses do. Sulqnonu must lm served personally
thirty days before court, mid ff tlio party shall refuse
or tail to appear, tho cause shall Im subject to tho
smno continuances us are now allowed for the absence
of other witnesses : nud after said continuances are
exhausted, said action shall Im dismissed, provided
it is tho plaintiff who refuses ; or if it be tho defen
dant, IiIh pleas or answers. If lie lias filed any, shall
fm stricken out and ludgmeut given nguinst him by
default, or such order be taken os tlio Judge In his
discretion may grant. And ff the parties move lm-
y°nd the jurisdiction ol tho court, interrogatories
may bo taken, and a refusal to answer will make
them liable to tlio same penalties. Tlio testimony un
der the provisions of this net shall lm tuken down in
writing, and become a mutter of tile in the Clerk’s
office.
«l. To authorize tho Judge* of tlio Hopetlnr Court* as
Chancellor* to made certain order* and decrees
That the Judges of the Superior Courts shall be au
thorized, at chambers, upon petition or hill and nu-
swer, when nil parties In interest are represented nud
consenting, and where there is no question of fact in
dispute, to inukc and puss all orders uud decrees in
relation to the appointment or removal of trustees,
uud the sale or division of trust or oilier funds ; and
such orders and decrees shall bo as valid a* if passed
and made during the regular session of the Superior
Court of tlio county on tho verdict of a jury ; and the
proceedings in uny such coho shall he regularly recor
ded with the other proceedings of said Court, and the
order or decree cutcrcd iu the book of minutes there
of.
:8. To regulate tho granting of new trials.
The lirst section of thisuct makes it obligatory up
on the Superior Courts to grant new trials where an
exception to any portion of the pleadings may be il
legally overruled by Hie presiding Judge against tlio
Applicant lor a new trial, in all cases where any evi-
lence may Im illegally submitted, or illegally with'
held from the jury against the demand of such uppli
cunt—where Hie Judge may deliver an erroneous
charge to tliu jury, or refuse to give a legal charge iu
tho language requested, when submitted in writing—
and in such coses where any evidence, not merely
cumulative in its character, but relating to now and
material facts, ahull be discovered after the remlitii
of a verdict, mid brought to the notice of the Court
within the time now allowed for entertaining a motion
for a new trial.
Second section makes it obligatory upon the Su
premo Court to reverse the judgment below nml
award a new trial when it shall appear that an error
has been committed in any of tho poiuts enumerated
in the lirst section.
Tho third section gives to the Judge the power to
exercise a sound discretion in granting new trial*
where tlio verdict may bo decidedly and strongly
against the weight of evidence, although there may
appear some slight evidence iu favor of the finding
and gives the Supreme Court power to revise mid
control tho discretionary power iu the Superior
Oourtq of Oclmary to pass an order making an at-
lowanco autlorizod by the first section of tho above
recited act, <n ten duyH notlco given to the oxeentor
or adminlstritur. The allowance may be inatlu in
money or property at tho discretion or the Court.
The Wheat Kxjxtrt.
The New York Economist Inis collated somo inte
resting In is and figures In reference to tho Wheat
export for tlio present yuur. Up to the end of tlio
second wwk in February, tho export or Wheat nluco
tlio first ol August last, wus 20,104.357 bushels. Tlio
highest export year ever known wo* 1847, and com
pared will, that, wu have ill six months, of l853-'54,
exported frur-llflli* ns much Wheat as in tho wlinlo
of tliu fumino your of 1847. Should tho export con
tinue at ti ls rate, and tliu supply in the country be
equal to Hi* demand, the export by the lirst of Au
gust next, vill liavo reached 40,000,000 bushels, mi
enormous aggregate which will go far to provo the
vaunted ability of tho United States to feed the
world.
Whether there Is a sufficient quantity of wheat in
the country Vo allow of the expert of forty millions of
bushels in out* year, is a question which it will bo dif
ficult to determine, except by tho continuance of tlio
demand Hint has nlrcmly so largely swelled tlio ex
port. The census returns of 1850 ‘stated the wheat
crop ol that year nt 104,799.230. The export of thut
year was but little over eight millions or bushels,
mid tho prlco advanced twenty cents. What the
crop of 1853 was cannot be accurately ascertained,
but it is not supposed to hnvo been greatly in advance
of that of 1850. With an export ol twenty millions
of bushels in tho first half of this year, the advance
In price has been somewhere about seventy per cent.
And this extreme advance has produced its effect in
bringing in supplies from distant parts of tho coun
try that were heretofore almost nut of luurket, and
whore the excess of the crop has been consumed in
various ways. High prices nave also, no doubt, ma
terially curtailed tiie home consumption in nil parts
of the country ; tho farmer selliiui as much ns possi
ble ol bis crop, and the city consumer cutting down
his wants to tlio lowest possible point. The exten
sion ol ruilroHd facilities to parts of tlio country,
which a few years ago were without them, has also
opened to the market new sources of supply. These
n| uy explain the statements that come from
tho West of the immense uinounts of wheat stored
there, mid justify tlm expectation that notwithstanding
tlio largo winter delivery and tbo unprecedented ex
port, the quantity coming forward this spring will
liot be essentially diminished iu comparisuu with for
i ner years.
Il.isiug our expectations on the continunncc of the
war already commenced in Europe, mid on the proba
bility thut the continental crop will be u short one,
whilst the Black Sea country will cease to export, ff
not to grow, until that war is closed, there is no rea
son to doubt Hint there will be a continued and steady
demand for our cereal products during the whole of
the year. Speculation may have anticipated the de
mand in the accumulation of immcusc stocks in Eu
rope, mid advanced prices beyond what even the most
warlike aspect of affairs will justify, and for this spec
loss where “
•datura may have to sulfur loss
they expected
iris.
ml simplify tho practice
3 pleading* in
vice hi writs nf scire fa
•gulutu the a-'mission of
From the New York National Democrat.
Iioril Palmer»ton anil fir. Ml It lie II.
We lind in tlm last nuiiilicr of the Citizen a short,
but powerful, contradiction given by Mr. Mitchell to
the insinuation contained in Lord Palmerston's speech
referring to the " pardon” of William Smith O’Brien.
Isn d Palmerston inferred, without absolutely stating,
that Messrs. Meagher aud Mituhel, by escaping from
Van Diemuns land, had broken tho parole, or word of
honor, upon which they had been admitted to the
" comparative liberty" of a ticket of leave. As the
people ol this State and California—as even our
Chief Magistrate himself— have already pronounced a
reverse opinion on the premises, nml ns the facts
abundantly provo that both the gentlemen in ques
tion surrendered their compulsory paroles bonne
availing themselves of their natural and political
rights—the inference sought to he conveyed by Lord
Palmerston’s speech falls stillborn to the ground. In
fact, it was the object of the "noble and gallant Vis
count” to reconcile the House to Hie pardon of an
enemy to England—the pardon of one who laid been
lor yours a chief ornament ol the assembly in which
tins so-called "pardon” was apologetically niiimunc
To make so bitter a pill to English pride and Irish
rciiegadcisin go down, Lord Palmerston enveloped it
in that sweetening mixture*—the abuse of two absent
gentlemen—whose persons lie no longer had it iu la-
power to chain and scourge. He hud to win tin
members of the House to a semblance of clemency
in the one case, by throwing in a tilthv falsehood, to
compensate their animosity and weigh down tliu op
posite side of the scule. Now wo venture to assert
that Mr. O’Brien was not "pardoned because he had
acted as u gentleman ill refusing to break bis parole ;”
Mr. O’ilrien is "pardoned”—if tho cessation of out
rage bo a pardon! because it is necessary to win some
Irish peasants into the naval ami military service ol
England, and because the popularity expected from
the release of so popular a man it is hoped may help
to make English eaunon-meut of sonic extra thousand
Hibernians. Lord Palmerston's statement is u cow
ardly untruth—hateful, because untrue, and coward
ly, for tliut it insinuates a falsehood which even his
diplomatic conscience docs not lend him sufficient
hardihood to avow. There are no moral aud private
characters ill America that stand more deservedly
than do those of the associate Editors of tho Viti-
*i n.- we waste both time and space in denouncing
so foul a fabrication.
neen duly returned, and tliu same ordered or consul!
ted to bo opened, and lieeii fur one day subject to in
spection, shall be taken and determined before the
ease is submitted to the jury; otherwise, the test
mony shall bo received, subject to the objections us
to relevancy.
3H3. To amend nu act entitled an net to prescribe tlm mode
of In} lag out private ways, and tar other purpu,
proved January 17th, 1862,nud tor other purpiic*
Any persons desiring a private way over the land
of another, for the purpose ot hauling timber to any
bluff or place ol lauding on the Oconee, Ocinnlgi
and Altamnlia Rivers, or tliu creeks tributary there
may be entitled to have the same under the provisim
and regulations of nil act to prescribe the mode of
lu\iug out private ways, approved January 17th, 18.
—" Provided that where there is but one bluff u
place or landing upon a tract or lot of land, wlieicat
the owner of the bd lias established a landing, it shall
not be lawful for raid ower to apply said landing
Iih own use to the exclusion of others, where it .-li
appear that the interest of said owner, lor all ueeva
ry purposes of rafting, will not be affected bv the ml-
mission of other.- to the urn of said landing.” Th
a« t also gives to the Interior Courts of the counlic.
lying on said Rivers, the authority to hnvo ob-truc
lions removed Irom nil creeks, but having due regard
in the rights ol Millers, tlio interests of whom it am
ply protecta.
402. To authorize a majority or tho Justice* of the lufi
Court* of the r.-.sp< ctivo counties or Telfair. Irwin. M
■-■‘.ui.-iy and Pula-ki. to irrsnl f,, r the hi-
out Upon certain r.,o tllion*. public lending l.I
-i_ ' ' ~ r ' lunching
•oka mi i
> improve them:
able for rafting. —
to r.tcilltn
and e\t..„d the lumber baslne*., and for other purpo-.
This net gives to tho Inferior Courts of the several
counties lying on the waters of the. Oconee, Ocinnlgi
and Altauialia Rivers and their tributaries tliu pnwei
and authority to mark and lay out road- to any bluff
nr landing on said stream-, on the petition ol two or
more persons engaged ill the rafting of lumber. 'The
Court appointing two or more suitable person!
mark out said road, who shall report in writing,
give the owners of the laud through which said load
may pa*-, thirty days notice—ami the court shall
a just and adequate compensation to be paid to
of said binds, which compensation -ball
lie (
be determined by a jury of twelve disinterested p
-ons, with the right of appeal to the Superior Col...
els. To nmi-ml tho 10th section of tlm 10th division of the
IVinil Laws of thi- 8tnle.
That from and immediately after the passage of this
act, uny person, who shall be convicted of ki oping a
Fnro Table, E. O. Table, A. If. (’. Table or table ol
like character, for the purpose of butting, -ball Ik:
punished by imprisonment iu the I’ouitentiary for
not less than one year nor longer than Hire
i.i ... --*-•**> • , ec tj„ n to tlio IGtli divLiuu
tlm I*c
oils.
This act makes it penal for any Merchant or shop
keeper, by himself his clerk or agent to trade with
-laves or free persons of color, whilst the front don
r doors of their stores or shops are closed, and affixes
tine of from one hundred to two hundred dollars.
18. To amend the insolvent laws «.f tin* State.
Whenever uny Insolvent under the insolvent laws
of this State shall set forth in bis schedule anv inter-
e-t in remainder or reversion, the Court shall order
tliu same to be assigned as other property contained
hi the schedule, to some suitable person to collect for
the bcnclit of the creditors—and the assignee shall
advertise os Sheriffs do.
The accumulation or Tumls in the Sub Treasury, it
is supposed, is for the purpose ol making the pay
ments to Mexico under the Gadsden treaty, when
passed. Tliu administration, it4ssaid, have little doubt
of itaratilicution, and will make the entire payment.
Iiftcmi millions of dollars, in one payment, iust'*ad of
nunuul payment!. The Hub Treasury holds an abun
dance of liinils, and the Secretary of the Treasury
prefers to pay the whole uiiiouiit at once. Of the
aiiiouiit, it is understood about four millions will bo
•. i i !'! ,|n * tt4!< *.' 1,1 , sl " r .'.V*' .bill** to f<ondon, and a portion of
pal entries being of cargoes adapted to the trades | the remainder will lie used in payment of sonic debts
connected with the French navy. Holland has about
1300 vessels, Norway upwards of 2,000, and tlio
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies more than 10,000; but
neither of these last, owing to tlio small size of their
orafl, equal tho tonnage of Holland. Spain, Prussia,
d<«S in New York by Santa Anna.
State, in liikin-g tin ir
|iro|ierty. 1
ich person* n* die Intestate In thii
proportionate part of the m*gr«
■I select the same, provide! n„
i Ih* done without exceeding in nm»uut their ill*
trlbutlvo share*.
Widows of intestates, to be allowed to choose and
elect their respective proportions of the ’ negroe
aide-tales, provided the -nine can be done without
xcei ding their distributive shares.
•itlinrizo Justice* of tho Inferior Court to grant
O hold
bail o
ising «•
lelii-lo.
Extraordinary I’ahsauks.-tIio qniekest run
ever tnado by steam from Alexandria, Egypt, to .South
ampton, England, was recently performed by the
limn.lor Mf'.rew utonmer Himuluvn ul.. —
Greece, and Austria cornu next, each haviug about an i monster screw steamer Himalaya. She made the
... passage in twelve days, and tier greatestmn In twenl
eighteenth part of tho amount of tho tonnago
Great Britain,
I ty-foor hours was four hundred miles.
Itsluill Im* lawful for any justice of Hie Inferior
Court to grant an order to Bail iu all cases sounding
iu damages, whether the case shall I»e made rctiirahlc
to the Superior or Inferior courts, uud said orders
shall have the same force and effect us if granted by
a Judge of the Superior Courts.
320. To provide for taking tin* answer* of pnrtics to suit*
in this r-tnte when such parties resiilo without the limits
of this State, and for other purpose*.
When any party to any Bill in chancery, or suit, nt
common law, resides out of this State, but in the Uni
ted States—or any Territory—sbali be called on to
make answer tinder oath to n bill iu chancery or to in-
torroga lories Hied under .tho laws of this State, it mnv
Is* lawful to take such oath before any officer ol such
State or Territory duly authorized to administer oaths.
Such official signature mid attestation shall be suffi
cient evidence of the affidavit, and received ns such
in all Courts of this State. Provide d the official char
acter of the attesting officer shall be certified to by
the Governor, Secretary of State, or in such other
manner as may be prescrilied by law fur proving the
official character of magistrates out of this State.
2'13. For tliu promotion in certain c**.-* id planters nml
cotton sailer* within tliu Slate nf Georgia.
Cotton sold by Planters and Cotmni-sion Merchants
on cash sale, shall not bo considered the property of
Hie buyer, until the same shall ho fully jniid for, al
though it may have been delivered. A person engag
ed in tlio business of buying cotton, wlm shall buy
from n planter or commission merchant, nud shall fail
or refuse to pity for the same, and shall di*|Misc of the
same before paid for, shall ho deemed guilty of fraud
nml embezzlement, nml on conviction shall be im
prisoned in tlio penitentiary, for a term not less Hum
ono nor more than live years.
266. To amend an act for the relief nml support of widows
and orphan*, and of the estate* of their deceased lius-
bunds and parents, a*aontod to, December27th. 1838.
Upon tho application of any widow and children of
any testator or intestate it shall be the duty of tho
gain. But, of the main fact that all the surplus pro
duct or the country will be needed to supply the Eu
ropean deficiency, and that the agricultural interest
ol the country mil continue to be liberally ami well
sustained by the lorcign demand, we see no reason to
doubt.—Hall, American.
GoosIm well nought nre half Bold.
This is a common maxim of trade, but like most
maxims, which nre condensations of popular wisdom,
it needs some comment. When nre goods well bought?
\\ hat is to bo understood by this expression? To
many rheapncus is the only standard. Goods are
well Insight when they arc purchased cheap, and not
otlicrwtae. To accomplish this their grout passion,
till they often become blinded to other considerations
which should over bo iu the mind ot the trader, such
as quality, seasoniiblcness, and ndaptcdiicss to tho
wants ot the people. To buy well is no easy work.—
It is not to mu the rounds of inquiry to see whose
prices are the moat" liberal” in merely one sense, but
it requires honesty, integrity, comprehensiveness,
mid u -ell-reliance that says, I know my own Ini-moss,
wliut my customer* want, what will be iu demand at
vaYin' VtD linUSinJ vlcjDil J’» a,ul " hat is the market
A man who Inis nobler ends in view than merely to
buy cheap, will meet withji treatment from respecta
ble merchants which the " hard customer” can never
receive. The old picture is true to the letter in our
day : •• ft is naught, it is naught, Miitli Hie buyer!
ami straightway be goetli and bousteth.” He bug
gies and disputes, depreciates the goods he examines,
and pretends not to want what he must Imve, and is
only suited when lie has driven "a close bargain.” And
then lie boosts—proclaims how low he has bought bis
goods, and bow low lie call sell them. But oft* ii all
that is low about the matter was his iiinuiierof deal
ing, lor there is more boosting on the part of tlio sel
ler than on his part, that the biter has been bitten.—
loo many depend on a kind of shrewdness which is
but one remove from duplicity aud crime; but they I
soon become known, aud then they get tliu worst of
tilt* bargain.
It is best to buy ns honorable merchants sell, with
manliness aud with n fair regard for tho essential
principles of the true mercantile character. Every
trader is interested in something besides good bar
gains. The honor of the tnisiuc** world is to be re
garded. Character is something of inestimable
worth. Influence is to ho thought of. And a man
sliutild ask himself into what scale lie is easting tlio
weight of his manner of doing business, and should
assure liimsell tlmt be never buys well when he acts
on false principles of trade, which tend to make trade
but a trial of skill at trickery and deception*—aunt's
Magazine.
Tho Department of State gives official notice
through tlm Wn-hiiigton paper* to all person* who
' " ‘ address the diplomatic, consti-
of the United States, on their
personal affairs, tlmt miles* their communication*
reach those agent* free nf charge, they will not, most
probably, receive attention, us tho department has
given directions that postages, Ac., shall !*• paid on
official communications only. Communications from
individuals which may relate solely to business con
nected with the offices of such agents, will, if trans
mitted unsealed to the department, be forwarded with
its despatches.
Port of Macon—Oil Sunday last, our wharves
were enlivened by the arrival of two steamers from
v •‘savannah, via the Altamnlia ami Ocmulgee Rivers,
laden with goods for this city nod intermediate land
ings. One was the Charles II art ridge, Capt. William
Taylor, Carlmrt A Roll', Agents and Consignees. This
bout will leave to-morrow, with several hundred hubs
of cotton.
The H. L. Cook, owned by Mr. J. S. Hodge, of this
city, I* the other boat referred to. and shu will also
have immediate dispatch, with nearly, ff not quite a
full load of Cotton. We understand thut there is n
dilloruiico of 15 cents a hundred on the freight nf cot
ton in favor of the river route, downward, and from
20 to 40 cents on up freight. The time for tlio pas
sage from Savannah to Macon, is from four to live
days.—Maam Citizen, Hth.
Death of President Witticii.— We learn tlmt the
Rev. I,. L. Wittich, the worthy and efficient President
of the Madison Female College, died in that place on
Wednesday last. His di-nlli may justly bo consider
ed a public calamity. President Wittich pnsses-od in
an eminent degree, all those priceless endowments of
head ami heart, which qualified him to lill with ahil-
ity nud distinction any sphere of public duty, whilst
in tin- domestic and social relations of lilo, his urbane,
kind and cheerful disposition uni do| ortment made
his companionship peculiarly attractive mid dc-irable.
In hi* death In- family and tbo institution over which
In* presided, as well us the community in which he
lived, have sustained an irreparable loss Mill. Her.
\lth inst.
The Christians in the East—The L«ndon Times
of the 1-stli has an important leader, stating that ti e
accounts it continues to receive from several pnrtn
of Tm key in Europe— from tlio Greek Islands—and
troni the Kingdom of Greece, confirm the opinion ,t
bus more than once expressed, Hint the present agita
ted condition of the East will, ere long, give rise to a
very general mauilcsUtion of the grievances and
power ol the Christian population. The Tii
tains tlie conviction tlmt the present condition and
future movements ol the Christian population ofTi
k'*y, are the most serious parts of tho question
which in we Imve engaged, and is sutislicd that
widc-Hjircud combination is in existcnc
pose of asserting the national and
tliu various Christian
homedau laws.
482. Ti
this State, to i
cias in certain case*.
testimony in certain cn> - ..
The first section of this act gives to parties, plain
tiffs and defendants, in the Superior, Inferior, and
Corporation courts, at law or iu equity, the right, in
any stage of the cause, to amend their picadituts in
all respect* in form or substance ; but ir the party
moving to amend, shall Imve been guilty of negli
gence in respect to tlie matter of amendment or de
fault, the court may compel him to pay his adversary
the costs of the proec oiling* for which he moves, and
limy enforce other reasonable nud equitable terms on
Him, at discretion, not touching the real interest* of
the cause in controversy.
Second section declares that where defendants are
duly served with process or sulipieim in any case ut
law or iu equity, shall reside or remove out of this
State, during the pendancy of said cause, and the
plaintiffs or complainant-, shall die, parlies may be
made, by publishing scire facia* iu a public gazette
ot this State, once a month lor four mouths previous
to the term ot Court to which said sciie facias is made
returnable.
Section third provides that in all trials, in tliu Inst
resort, all exception* to interrogatories, tliu uxucu- .. > „ i t
lion of commissions, or answers of witnesses ex- may have occasion to address the diplomatic, consu-
aniiued under commission, where the commission bus lar, and other agents of the United States, on their
March.
n wu. ovua myavt.
Th* stormy March I* com* at last,
With wind,and cloud,and changing ski** :
I bear tlm mailing of tlm Plant,
That through the *no«y valley tile*.
Ah, |Missing few are they who speak.
Wild stormy month I in prnlim nf then ;
Yet. though thy wind* ar* loud and bleak,
Thou urt a welcoin^monUi to me.
For thou, to northern lamia again
Tlio glad aud glorious sun llont bring,
And tluiu hast joined tho gcntlo train
And wear'at the gentle name of Spring.
And in thy reign of blmt and storm,
Snillea many a long, bright, sunny day.
When the changed wind* are soil and warm,
And heaven put* on tlio bluo of May.
Then ling aloud the gushing rills,
And the full aprlug* from frost set free,
Tlmt. brightly leaping down tlio hills,
Are ju*t set out to meet tlie sea.
Tlie year's departing beauty hides
Of wintry storms Hie sullen threat ;
But in thy sternest frown nbldes
A look of kindly promise yet.
Thou hriug'st tbo luqie of those calm skies,
And tlmt soft time of sunny showers,
When tin* wido bloom, on earth tlmt lies
8eeius a brighter world than ours
Behf Bailie, Ostaesr, Boston—Ogden k Bunker
Htearaer Gordon. Klng.L'harlusiuii—H M Uinic .n.
8 learner Planter, Wiggins, CenUovillagn. Aw.—it inch ley k
IIKf’A Itl'KII.
Fteemer OoHon. King, flmilestnn
Hteamer Planter, Wiggins, Centreviltsge. &o.
SAJIjKD.
U 8 M. steamship Alabama, Hchonck. New York.
U 8 M rtenmohip Keystone Htata. I birth-. Will idetptila.
UOMSHJNKK* IMCIl CACVl'KAL ItAlLHOAU.
MAKCfl 14—Tffl hales Cotton, and Merchandise, to lind-
son, Fleming At Co, Rabun k Whitehead. U W (Jarmany
T 8 Wuyno, Charleston Steamboat Co, N A ilsrdeo M
Caldwell, Neely A: Co. M II Wlfliains, h Par-on* As Co. Lock
ett, Lmg k Co, llunter Ac Hamiuell, Boston Ac Villalongn. II
J Gilbert. Wells Ac Durr, M J Reilly. J J Snider, J A Brown.
Ogden A: Hunker..I Brown, OA Caldwell. W Duncan. Wash,
burn. Wilder k Co. Hardwick Ac Cooke. Helm Ac Foster.
CUWIHOWKK8.
Per Hchr Nsrmgaiisett. from Boston—Central Railroad. N
K llarnum, Ogden A: Hunker. 1 W Morrell A: l'o. M A Cohen
Steamboat Agt.8 It Fish, K F Wood, and r. A Wood Ac Co.
I’orsehr S J Waring, from New York—M A Cohen. Hard
wick .V Cooke. N II Knapp. It A L-wi*. J || Moore Ac fo T R
Mill*. II F Waring Ac On. J F Hamilton, Win M Wadlev N li
ff." W»Us. Durr Ac Co. Brigham. Kelly k Co. Mini* Ac
Hon.nee I \\ Morrell k IV.. Smith k Lillirop, (.leghorn Ac
ouniilnglmm. HalliDad Agl. and Order. 8
Per steamer Oregon, from Duipry's Ferry—82 bales Cotton
and Mdse, to Ik.thwull Ac Smith. Rabun Ac' Whitehead. Behn
Ac foster. 8 Solomons. Cruger Ac Wade. K K Kinchin Cl*
Hardee. F II linker, Col Verslille.JM Cooper. Morse A^Nkln
*d*. \\ \\ Goodrich, J It Roberts, Cot Cruger, nml R W Bu
ford
Per steamer Fashion, fm
and Mdse, to llonlor A: (ini
W (ii
II III
Augusta—IKS bales Cotton.
- HI. Ilud-ou. firming Co. I,'
iany. Ogden Ac Hunker. At H Williams. C A Smith l>
^ dy Ac llosch. Dr Fish
Two young men Imve been arrested at Massillon nruc<Jl -
Ohio, charged with netting lire to the Reman CatllU- White. Clsghorn A: Cunningham, Henry Harper aud Kitur
lie Church ut thut place. Tlio examination disclosed k Taylor,
the existence of an organized bund of yming men I
leagued together for the purpose of arson anu pluu-1
der. i
The Governor of Connecticut Inis appointed Friday,:
the 14th of April, to be observed uhh duy of hutniliu-
lion, lusting and prayer.
Mail Roddkry.—A mail carrier between Weston '
and Uuckhannun, Vu., lm* been arrested on the
charge of robbing the mail. The road was strewed
with Hie fragment* nf b-ltera bn bad torn up. Hi*
lather nml other parties implicated have ul*o been
ai rested.
TheGoYornmont has established ■ Port Offlccnt
Oglethorpe University by the name of Taltnngc, Item
b-'iiNosli. P. M. The officer* nod students of the
O'dl'*ge request thut communications to them may be
directed accordingly.
Tlio (jiornale di Roina announce* that a company
is forming ut Rome for the establishment ot a uew
line of Htuumera along tbo western const of Italy.
Tim Massachusetts House of Representatives hnv<
rejected the bill for the repeal of the prohibitory
liquor law of that State, by a vote of 199 to 80.
Tlie Baltimore Patriot says tho amount of guano
which will be imported into Hint city, tlie present
year, will probably reach 00,0110 tou*, coating three
millions of dollara.
TO PILOTS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS.
The Dredge* that arc* employed In deepening tbo chan-
nel of iho Navunnali river, have been removed froi
place where they have ta-t-n working to a point between the
lower end of Fig Island and the Buoy, and along the south
ern edge of the channel. All vessel*, therefore, ascending
and descending tho river, must bo taken to tlio north of
tho Dredges. in hi 4—3 J. STODDARD, Chairman.
NOTICE.
Tlio undersigned. Commissioners appointed under an Act
f the last legislature, chartering tho--Exchange Bank of
the City or Savannah,” hereby give notice that they will,
on Wednesday, tho tilth day of April next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, open at No. 86 Bay street, Books of Subscrip
lion (or Two Thousand (2.000) Shares iff tho Capital Stock
iff tho said Bank, or the par value of One Hundred (100)
Dollar* each, on which will he required to he paid In cash,
at the time of subscription, Twenty-Five (25) Dollars pe
Share.
B. HLTCUISON
N A. IIARDKK.
WM. NKYI.i; HABERSHAM.
lit HIT. A. LEWIS.
ItHBT. A. Al.l.EN.
EDWIN PARSONS.
JOHN w. Ni-.virr,
Dated in Savnnnnh, this 4th day of March, 1854
SOIICF.—Consignee* |M-r echr. NARHAGl'A-
(.I S. from Boston, will jdenso attend to the r.--
epption of their goods, landing this day. nt Harris’ wharr.
All good* remaining on tho wharf after sun.-ct will he
stored at tlio risk aud vxjtun.se of owner*.
OGDEN & BUNKER.
NOTICE TO I'AS.-ENGERS FOR'STEAMSHIP
* IS AIIEL—Passengers fur thi* steamship arc noti-
fied that the steam-tug TYREE will leave Waldburg’s wharl
thi* morning. 15th instant, at 9 o'clock, to convoy mails
and passenger.* to stvniu*iii|i Isabel
COHENS k HERTZ, Agent
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—T. A: I.. McKenna.
142 llroughtnn-»trcet. having taken Mr T. Con-
way. (latent Messrs. Sln-alian) iutoco|inrtner»hi|-. the bu
siness in future will lie conducted under the style and lirui
wf j'ebl5—It T. fi |„ Mi HENNA k CO.
GEORGIA illSTiHUCAL StK'IKTY^Tl.c'n^'t
regular u
nil place,
lock.
ii M.
mill-
t’Ug Of this Society, will he held
la} evening. 13th inst., at iiuai
• .1*1* Tl's-riv c...
TL'sTIN. Rec. Sec.
-A vessel to load fur Baltimore. Ap
_ mnrO _ ROWLAND k Co.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.—Tlie Fifth Annua
ectingot tho Medical Society of the State ..
Georgia. wiR t«- hehI in the city of Macon, on the second
Wednesday (12th) of April next.
D. C. O'KEEFE. Rec. Secretnr
Ga . March 1, 1864. 4lw marl
PANNKNUldKN.
I'.-r steamship Alabama, for New York—Clias Sc-hut*. M
Hitcliiiui and son, Miss Emiuens, J N .Noedtwalclnr. nud
Isaac Rreck.
Per steamHlili. Keystone State, for Philadelphia—D P Ilnl
laud. El- Klucliluy, Jno W Mish, Mrs R Bradley, and 0 In
tlio steerage.
* t ^“ 0 !L 0 . ro * on - rr " ni Beinry's Ferry—A L Enrleks, D
H Rico. W G Roberts. Col A .1 Liwlon, JJ A Mins J Y Cal.
R Williford. WDNillard. A Wener. Mrs
Dudley. W Knhn. D Dudley. Mrs l ifts, Mrs Byar. Mrs St. h
bins. Mrs Patten
ml svt.
flllt. DKMP8TI0H,
C OMPOSER of the •• Mny Queen.” •• Lament of the Irish
Emigrant.” the - Blind Boy.” and other popular Song*
req.ectl.illy announces that he will give a BALLAD EN
TERTAINMENT at Armory Hall. Savannah, on Mon-lay
Evening, March 201h. when ho will sing u choice selection
.ff Ids most ixqnilar Songs, both Old and New ; also, his
celebrated CanUts, Hie - May Queen.” in three parte Tlie
whole arc-imjmiiied on the Piano Forte.
Ticket* 60 cents, to lx* had nt tho Music Stores and the
I ulaski linuse. To commence nt 8 o’clock. nmrla
9700 TO $.1,1HH> I»KIt YEAR.
FpilK art anil mysteiy iff making inonev. Now. O. read-
J. der. congratulate yourseir that yuu'have within your
grn*|> the mean*, if you recur to our instruction*, hv which
you can make from $700 to *3.000 pc ■ year. It requires no
travelling, nu peddling, hut gives you the comfort* of a
lullin', and will nut interfere materially with your other
buMiiCK*. Th s is a permanent and geuteci ciiqdi.ymi nt.
and can he followed by any one with the smallest amount
>r capital. This is no book agency, or recipes of any kind
d knowledge) will ho sent tunny
The right i...
|ht*oii enclosing $1 (jmt junl) to
. E. HICKMAN k CO.
marl5—w4* CTrclevllle. Pickaway co.. Ohio.
|V] F.W BOOKS.—Annual of Scientific li
1Y Book of Facts for 1854. and all prev
fYN WBDNRMDArfnS 1 IS!*M^?
U M. will be sol I on tbe g. oST'^*. *« H o' fl
inoe of the Committee on Pub ’tu, n '" r -
following City Lite, tu wit: 1
('h*wrow, Wa*,,.
48..
40.,
07....
C8....
00
alive
y. A Year
‘■iiius volumes,
d Stanlus, trnuslat-
with portraits of
. Anatomy, by
d truiii the German by Dr. Burnet,
Lnly Huntingdon and her Friei
Whitfield. Wesley. A;c.
Mr-. Mowatl's Autobiography.
l.t. Herndons’ Explorations <ff tho Amazon.
Boys at Home, by C. Adams.
Cruise ol the Steam Yacht North Star, n narrative of the
excursion of Mr. \ underbill's party, by the Reverend A (I
Cli miles.
Grrcnough’* American Journal of Scicuce, Mechanic,
Art* and Engineering. $3 pt r annum.
Edgar Allen’s Poetic Works. 3 nils.
Alii-on's History from the Full of Napoleon, vol. 2. L>n-
dnii edition. ’
Putnam's and Harpers’ Magazines for March.
Westminster Review, for January.
’"'ii-- W THORNE WILLIAMS.
( IKORGIA—Liberty Onmly:—Ai.-mm-tatoh'* Sar.x —On
* tl"' lirst Tuesday in May next, will he sold before the
(''■urt llouso door. HTie-tvillc, Liberty County, fifty llvo
acre* iff Lind, more or less, and im|>rovoment* Sold by
an order of the honorable Court of Ordinary for Liberty
county, f..r the benefit of the heir* and legatees of the es
tale of Elizabeth Neliue. 11th March. 1854.
J«M6 _ JOHN E. GIRARDEAU, Adm’r.
N OTICE.—.mi persona having claims against tin- E*-
tali-of Mrs. Caroline M. Fran-r, 1-ite of Chatham Co.,
deci-a.-e-l. are requested to hand them, duly attested, within
tin- limit prescribed liy law. to Gridin A Guidon. Attorney*;
and all persons indebted to said Estate, nre r. quested to
make jiaymeut to the same.
MARY J. POOLER. Administratrix.
'5 do bonis non. cum testament-, annexo.
( ’ EliRCIA—llnjon r„„„ty Two nu-uth- ..lt.-r date up
VJ plication will he made to the Court of did inary of
v for leal
negro woman, belonging .
’ey, of said County, (or u di-
I Estate.
the Estate of tho late Elia-
vision amongst tho heirs of
L. It. DANIEL, T
N. J. CLARK. I A.
_nihl5 ISAAC PERRY. J
CjPRING SHAWLS AND MANTELS.—1 dozen ptataVbR.
.7T * f n I*e Slmwls at all prici - ’ ' " * -
i ut alt jiri-
ne do. whit,
and Scarfs. For sale by
! 1 dozen figured white
sortmont black Lace Mantil-
One do. black Ijico Shawls.
AIKIN & BURNS.
Oreensboi
.I’FI ICE OF THE CHARLESTON AND SAt’AN-
7^-*“*. NAH STEAMERS.—On and after the 16th in.-i
the freight --
’.'otti
Rice lo Charleston will be at 75 ‘. ft cask’
rernging over 460 ft*, will be charg'd an
nigh rates on Cotton remain tho nine.
/ he made nt the nllico.
, . „ 8- M LAFFITEAU, Agent,
bnvnnnnh. February 10th. 1864. fehlO
THE jEOI.IAN MINSTRELS
Will liavo the honor of njqu-nring before the citizens of
-avauiinh in a series nf their Pojuilar Concerts, couimenc-
ng on Tuesday Evening, March 14th, at St. Andrews' Hall
>oor* open at 7 o'clock—Concert to commence at quarter
o 8. Cards of admi**lon 60 cents. For jmrticulnrs see
oils (ff tlio day. No postponement on account of tin
r outlier. ntli!4
i* the jnir-
qiiritniil right* id
* who still live under Ala-
The niiltimorc American says that the popularity
of tlio war in England and France, has evidently sur
prised even the Government* ol those countries, and
is clearly evinced by the entlmsia.Mii with which vol
unteers for the land uml naval force* are nisliing to
the until.mil standards. The scarcity of seamen for
the British navy is no longer felt, uml, in the lan
guage ot the London Times, the British fleet Im* been
lilted out us readily as a sloop of war would have
been live year* ago. The navy of Franco has also
I>oen put on a complete war footing with equal facili
ty, and tho colossal preparations indicate the inten
lion of tlie two powers " to conquer a jieuce” iu
tpeedily as possible.
The commercial in-ws by tlm Asia, especially tho
decline in breadstuff*, in the face of these warlike
prepar.ition*, hIiuwh that the prices have hitherto
gone higher on the anticipation* of a general war
“ -in the reality warrants.
The Washington National Monument, nt, tlio close
of the l.i-t working season, we learn from tlie Nation
al Intelligencer, attained a height or one hundred
and lllty feet Irom the ground. The aim is to carry
it twenty-eight feet more during tlie next season,
which will commence about the 21-t instant, if the
weather be favorable. About u dozen .stone-cutters
hav been employed nil winter, and consequently a
sufficient supply of worked stone i* on hand to go on
with. Tlie annual amount nece**nry to keep tlie
building steadily forward i* $35,000.
Affecting Incident.—The wife of r. a. Smith,
the New Haven mail robber, is n sister to ti e late
Mrs. Brantley, who wnsso brutally murdered at North
Haven in July last. The Springfield Republican says
that on visiting the New Haven jail last week, Mr*.
Smith found the murderer iff her sister in ono cell
vning execution, unJ her husband in another, with
.sentence ol twenty-seven year* in the Statu prison
ffore li:m. 1
We learn that tlm sleek of tho Bank of Mil ledge-
ville has lieen taken up. and that the institution will
soon go into operation at this place under such auspi
ces as will secure public confidence, and no doubt add
tu the commercial facilities uml prosjicrity of this vi
cinity.— Iteconlcr.
A Im atitilul Jewess, says the l-Impim City.attended
n party hi 1 liiladelphiu, where she wu* exceedingly
annoyed by a vulgar, impertinent follow.
"And you never cut pork, Miss M.f ” asked he
tauntingly.
" Never. *irwaa the reply.
“ Nor use lard lamps, ’ conlimicd tho persecutor.
"No, sir, she answered ; " our religion teaches us
to avoid everything swinish, physically and morally,
therefore, yon will excuse mu lor declining to havo
any more word* with you."
COMMERCIAL.
Savnnnnh ICxporis, Itlnrc.Ii 15.
NEW YORK—U S M steanishiji Alabama—900 bales Up-
land and 67 do 8ea Island Cotton, 300 sacks Wheat, and
sundry pk7* Mdse.
I'llIt.ADFJ.l'IllA—U SM stenm*lil|i Keystone State—1100
bales UplaudCotton. 02 do Domestics, and sundry jmckages
Mdse.
HAVRE—fliip Zurich—2.234 bale* t’jdand and 113 bales
Sea Island Cotton.and 1 half cask Rice.
ST. JOHNS, (V. It.)—Ship Elizabeth Rent ley—165.281
feet Tiinlicr. 106.264 do Lumber, nud 1 halo Cotton.
BOSTON—Schr Baltic-6,085 bushels Rough Rice, and
0,300 feet Lumber.
Siivnminli Market, March 1G.
COTTON—The sale* yesterday were limited to 652 hnlr*.
Wo have no change to report In the market Tho follow-
lug me the particulars of the day’s transactions : 4 at 7.
01 at fi.'.j, 70 nt 8 V 07 at 8*4, 87 at 0, 20 at 0,’i. 129 at 0>'
d 26 nt 10-j.
K l.( hl\ ED, j»or steamer Alabama, and In store. 10 bxs
(’ranges, lo do lemons. 1 sack English Wnluut*. 6 do
Fecnii Nuts, 20 bxs Rniolus. 6 do Citron. 75 do Sardines
. J. D. ,IB?SE.
R ECEIVED, per bark Radient, 70 barrels Potatoes.'loo
Ronuldsou's Ham*. 2 casks U.icou Shoulders. 2 casks
Bacon Miles. mh14 J D JESSE.
1)1 ITER, CHEESE, kc—30 kegs selected Goshen Rutter.
U 60 boxes English Dairy 100 boxes new scaled
Herring*. 26 quintals Dried Codfish. 10 casks sugar cured
Ham*. 10 lihds. prime new Bacon Shoulders, received ner
steamer and for sale by *
"'hU SCRANTON & JOHNSTON.
B ACON.—25 casks new Bacon Side*. 10 do. do. Should"
for sale by [mhl4] WEBSTER At PALMES
R P»('( IFFEE.—160 ting* Rio CnlTee, just received nuiffilr
sah-hy [mhl4] WEBSTER PALMES.
50 Mil*, superfine and cxtraFnm-
- -del's luilcnt tallmvCandle*, (land
8. 30 boxes Sperm ( undies. 100 boxes Adamantine Candle
f " r »» '•>’ [mh!4J WEBSTER k PALMES.
P t.iPAWW^M Mil*. Planting and Eating Potatoes. 10
bids. Mercer Potatoes, just received and for sale by
•"hid CHAMPION k WATI'S.
Cil'RINH 8T<u K Tin' siili-ciiln-r* nr.- now r.-.-eiving tl.Tfr
kJ Spring Stock, which comprises every assortment iff
g.m.l* usually kept in u Dry Goods Store, some of which
have been manufactured in Europe expresslv r..r
trade. Tliey would invite the attention of'
and examine their stock, etc.
murl2 KE.MI’TON k VER8TII.LE,
7 AI (It'll" AND Ci iRN—'tr. hhl* Klnur.
J hu-hels Tvnnesseo Corn, iu store and for sale J,
nmrl - COHEN A: l-AISDICK,
H AI'ON— 20 hlids primo hides, landing and for *ale by
inarl2 r-init-v ,. *
Turin* of tfale —Ono fifth ci
ground rent, jisyahle quarter
mur4-td PHILIP M'. RL’S*KIJ. (
COMPETITION THE LIFE
v „ TOlDBLTV, HUB k
CAHUIACE UK.-OSITna,
^°- 228 Bny-Urttt, R> .
ID ECFJVFJ). MareSjM4.ty9 ^
it iff Universal Geography. l*-ing‘i ! ,')^
Worl-I, t'H.«e-l un the censu* --f 11,.- | 7, . ,
aud France lor 1851. by r. C. Calh-cot \ \\ !a ''' v l
Autobiography (ff an Actress, or Vk-l i .
Stage, by Anna C. Mowutt. - lf*-t year* oath
Boys at Home, by C. Adams: Rlnstntsd hrMarw-
A Dictionary or Art*. Manufacture* and’ijj^ , r
•ew l re, )1.1). * J1ID *’- lj ir
A Manuel rff Anclrnt History, carefully revtuir
ancient writer*, by W. C. Tnylord. L. I, Ii rt Hr
Tin- Pidiphar Pa|>cr*. re presenteii friiiu pnin,,.- „
ly: Illustrated by A. H.q.pen. 1 uln "n , **i
Cnrlingtnn Castle: A TalF(fftlie Jesuits Me r
The Old Doctor.or Stray L-nvesfn,ii, „ 1T 'j; „ 11
ur«
Gr th" i"i' 8 Mont,ll} ’ •' ,n l :niiup for March.
Hunt's Merchants’ *• .*
Knickerts>ckcr •* ,i
Blackwood ••
Godey’* L'idy’.* Book ••
Gleason's Pictorial.
For sale at No. 135. Congress street
fewss
X franklin, by Elisha Kent Kane, M. D . I * S’ . V 1 ^
mnp nud numerous fine engraving* "‘’G
Ii,rp.r', M.pili,,. f.'r Mnrrli. .ill, ro c rr,,in P
By k< on Bills (ff Exchange. Dink Notes. Ac
lta Wle on Covenants for Title*. 2d edition. ^
d connection pnthnl^iai w
, malaria. Ace.byK U
* of the Uterus, complete, col'd l'au
rs of the United State*. '
,. , — ! ,,e Navajo Country, hv l.t. J. II...
>on. t .8. Tojiographical Engineer*, colored t-lati-s
""• rH W. THORNE Wlljj.qj,
GENERAL SIH'TIIER.V INSUIlAMF
AGENCY OFFICE. '
142 llay-st. 2ff dmr ll’esf // the Exrhnnot
«1"UI WOO.OOO Endorsed and approved by tlieO-m
ler of tho State of Connecticut
« »»’•
uf'S*"””"” « ™-»- v«M,
Knickerbocker In*urance Compnnr, oT Waterfur.’
Y ork—Capital $150.(8)0. *’ •>w'‘«r-i-ft
ir" S2fi3S l ; 1 & n “ c ” ,p * ny ’ or
Stato Mutual Fire k Marine Insurance Company ffLr
risburg. Pennsylvania—Capital $35ii.OOU
These Companies are sound, strong and roliahU rer
rob!' r " 1 J,,,t '■ ,nin ' 1 ' ,,ln ‘ nm . v '»• made iip-n:>
All kinds of property Insured on reasonable term., n«
siHiino and blare risks taken.
- Pmri) A. WILBUR, Aim
in la. its ,.. rl
etlmolnglcal with autumnal fevi
Roche.
Meigs on Di‘
Bartlett on 1
. „ , D <»-f-AItS KKWA11D.
stable a bald face chesnut sorrel llor-c ,. n ,4.
the .Mh Inst , saving that he would , »p„t a'l.riva-'e'
He left the stable on Monday morning, will, ids bur^ e
a no top brass mountsst buggy which did not belong t.- ,r
abo t* pnjr Ten dol,ar! ' f,,r ttn >' Information ortuiiUn
He was seen on Broughton street about 10 o'cl-xl-
Monday morning, the Oth Inst.
_ BROWN k RARBLf
ot y pnpera copy. mart-la
A BXEUUTOR’S SALK.
I.I. persons linving demand* ugaiu-t Hie cute of )■
Niphla Evans,deceased, late of ChaHum r ant* e
Hereby notified to present them, duly aU. -i-! t - sf.- c
dersL-ned, within the time pre-rriU-l by law. All mb'
to said estato to make payment to
JAMES L. SMITH. ) r ,
. CHARLES A. IRVINE, j Exon -
mnrn irfiw
& Flantatimi. thr,',. A. '. ks AUI'AMaM V*
QL ELN nud Roll, e.irh about 4" v.-sr* of age P.<r
• ‘ “ r e"upp°*cd to twdown on the salts.li-liii.gi.il! —
FIFTY DOI.I.AIW REWARD.—Itenawjy fr. ir
171 < H R & CANDLES.—260
l ily Flour, 80 boxes Ih-ndcl's patent talim
•uyers to call
ml 100
N’22
—Tw.
C<’HEN n FOSDICK.
ipjillcatlon will be
50 at l»J*
CHATTANOOGA. .MARCH ll.-Tho rains nr the week
I""'- brought a full tide in the Tennessee, and nt the time
-d writing. tli« ruin continues to pour down without inter
mi*«i"ii. Thi* weather retards the chipping of go.*!* and
l-rod 11 co. The Miiiount of corn received for the wts-k. i* ....
usuaIIv|lieuvy—reaching many thousand bushels, while
cot on Inis not been a* heavy, on account (ff the mud nud
high water in hauling to the river.
“ S ? vir I , v l ‘‘.Vi'V lr “"*aeti(»ns havo occurred du
ring the week. On Wednesday, a lot or green bacon, hog
round, was sold at n„ Thursday. 30 birds was sold
at the dep .t at 7?— another lot of 23 bird* st 7c—another
lot of 3(1.hlids. hog round, at tho same. Several thousand
--mrds In smaller lotsnt same. Most of this was purclias-
figure C1//37
ed lor Savannah.
Con
qier figure 0^fS7
ent fur tho week ha* been heavy, but
- Corn held nt 53^(10. without sack*,
'—waiting some decided change in south-
Corro.v—Comes up freely—(he sale/
• j- Shipped for the week 1.600 hales
sro small at 7
AUGUSTA MARCH 13. P. M.-Corrox-There I, a fair
demand to-day and prices full-e,,.ml t„ the highest point
of In.tt week. Quantity on sale limited. 1
WILMINGTON. MARCH 13 —Ti Hi-K.vn.NK—In this ar ticle
e note further sale* on Saturday iff *otn» 350 bbts nt for-
*-$1.25 for yellow dip. $3.4» for virgin.aud $2.35
II, 1 In* morning Ono bids chnnged hands
Dl. V ■
re figill
>. 40i
"•It There Li
relief
liljrpers -ml distillei-s, und receipts light
.11 market unsold.
Si-nirr* Ti nprAmK-Wc hear .ff no public transaction*
artirlu Ur hear of a reported sale nr, Saturday ..1
private terms, supposed to lie at 02 or (121.
fiM.. in a-king 03^,05 cents ft gallon
er over 02 cents,
on Rosin sold this morn
months nft.
to tire Ordinary of Chatham county, for le
sell all tlie real estato belonging to Janie* H.'Shcahan du-
crow-1- mhl2 MirilAN. SIIE.VIIAN. Adiu'r.
jjPRINO AND SUMMER TRADE. 1-..4.—M. PnKNfZHO^
I) \ (.., hnvo very great pleasure in informing all their
— ~ " ner*. and the various families who visit
purehuse ol their Dry GihhIs, that their
. .... -...-..11 will ho conipteie in n few dnvs. nml tin-
ill he sold at their usual very low prices. They
rly call, nt the wholesale and re-
e. F.8 Broughton street, op-
■"'••j mb 13
.per steamer Florida-Rich j.rinte.i
ilk Tissue*. Flounred nnd Iterege Robe*.
" JaconeUnnd Organdie*.white Tnrlclons. dotted nml
emhriMlered -Swiss Muslins, Embroideries. Riblmn*. Hosiery
Em. " <-anitirlc. Clear Liwn, nml Ham-stitched Handkcr-
cliiels, for sale by fob'23 DeWITT k MORGAN
P'H.ISIIF.D steel Fire Set*. Bras* Andiron*, hrass lu-adcd
J. Miovol*. Tong* n—'”
and Tong*. Coal Hod:
Savannah for
stock for tho *
whole will he
respectfully ti
tall Cash I’rv 1.0
poslte.-t. Andre-
\| F.W’ GUOD
i> adinesan
terlng. The
for cither, deliw..
the Jailer iu Savannali,
mar"—tf
ward will he jiaid for tin-
the Plantation to Silas Fulton, on
1 on uiqdication to
' WILLIAMSON k 01
r AW lli’OKS.—United States Animal pige-t 6-r K
^^Flandsv'ii*>n tlie Is* iff Shipping; 3-1 (invnW ,
Kyidenee; English Uw nnd Equity Reports, vol 16,.-.
of Judge story’s Works.
W. THORNE WIIJ.UVJ
Sulky. Apply to
' Hall. 1
J^OR SALE-
tuar7 ’■
IlrouglituiMt
fyu* «iri»> -III bo iai to, ,,r,.,(boi
IM. r-iii V"i nr imrsons who malleiom-h l.ltdnrt
yf 1 ' " n , t, *° 1 " ,, * rn of tho pilot-boat John It. «J!-r,
on the night of the 3d iiintnut.
,nar_ * 4 JAMES KINU_
T l ! l En! ,l rw, n ; 1 ""l' 1 "’- R "''l' ""-nt IHy,_Tw.-ntr-ttw
W l„ ! r « H , llf ", ', ls i k v V" nvcrlr ' 1 for,v F-ylI"n« 11
w ill he ol n beautiful color, good head fine ImV.Ii „ -.
clou* taste. That celebrated chemi*t Inrour of il-rV- 1
V’ «>f the manulsck- I
laqu. r* without distillation. All kinds of II,,,,, ,* m.vMr
> 00 cents per gallon. Pure vinegar in ol.- in tw«!r-
lioiirs for two cents j.er gallon. All kind* of 'lira
eh I randies.Cordials. Ititt,-is. Soda and Mineral V»
ter* without nj.paratu*. Porter. Ale nnd Syrup*. Kr lb
b.M.ksure got up in beautiful style—7tli edition. Pm
91 50. Copies sent by mails Tlie trade supplied hr
HENRY WALTER AO).
... . , Publishers, New Orlnu
V l’ n '' " r ' ,or '' for , pamphlets descriptive of tl.-M
11 ee 10 any part of the country. msri-13.
q.O i'KKSCII l-IUN-TKO I'AM'nnins.’S.; .til. a
It : 1 ..... iNMutilul jNttU-rn, nil tit 3ft ccn«, i
B'cal bargnln, M. VKESDBROftsr 6 W
1J8 liruughton street, opposite St Andrews Rail, .si
-I Pokers, kitchen Fin
let 12
J. P.
U MBRELLAS—'3 ntleim-ii'
Lillies’ silk Umbrellas nnd I 1
Dog*. Shorels
rrier*. irevit*. Ac..for sale by
XJI.LINS. 1(M) Bryan street.
utton Umhrcfins
i. a largo assort
inenl just received nnd for sale by
_ nct -’ : ’ _ _AIKKN k BURNS.
S‘ ! I ' N ;- 'V l:I | I '| , | U / ‘ V variety of lailie
EJ dre«s Goods, suitable for this season by
d”® 17 DEWITT fc MORGAN.
( 3 U.VNO—20 tons prime P
J rive. Ajqdy to dec
Peruvian Gnano, for sale to ar-
dec 11 OGDEN k BUNKER.
A PPLES—'Jo bbls Apple*, just received jior steamer Flor
ida, nnd for salo by
dec20 CHAMPION k WATTS.
To'LOUR. Ac.—200 sacks and 100 bbls Georgia Flour 26 do
1 H Smith’s do. 75 do Potatoes. '..500 lbs Codll*!., 76 bxs
- es and quarters do. for sale hv
McMahon a ih/yle.
6 hlids l'o
Orlea
o Rieo. Muscovado. St. Isimin.
. •■’ r - 150 bbl* Stuart'* A. II nnd
K 76 bids sugar, butter nml soda Crackers. J5 half hhl*
m. do 60 boxes l^mon Syrup. 6(1 do Cordials. 46 do Mustard
50 do Pepper, 36 do Pipes, for sale by
McMahon a poylk.
I .Ti'T'T 5 ,! 1 '' 1 ,'i-'C'"; 1 ■' "-T-y *IV.'ll.,.III.,,,,.Iv,
I J *i do KoclicP" * -i—•*■*- •
IM I - , diclle do. 5 pipe* Olive L-af II Gin. (10 bills E
1 * * » do. 75 do N E Rum. loo doCincin-
30 do old Monongaln-la and XX do.
i Rectified Wliisl.
I' ll hid.-
Holder- n
hilt buyer* are no
Rosin—About 1
lag at $1.10 fur large sire hid
•Haa agnln udianced,
I di.po
-Senor Don Hiuii.iii Aspurun on Thursday prosented
his credentials to the Secretary of State, and was re
ceived as charge d'affaires ol the Republic of Vene-
zurlu.
,na.l«nl«njf3»bito";i»3:4oV“!li l .' r T!llrnSi?u”
bb, “ i
r,m»_A rare,, of W50 bn.l.ol. retulwd (n-l.y bv , dral.
r ; not sol-1 at the time of closing inquires.
TlirnKR—Since Saturday's report, sale* have been mad.
In quality ^ 6 °' * S ‘ * CU '" 5 ’ $l0 ’ $H JW(®$12 ft M., ai
M A III N E t NT EI, EKJ ENC E.
Pol'.T OF SAVANNAH MARCH lfii 1864
AllKIVKD SINCE OVK LAST.
Ballast, to A l/»w k Co.
i ? Rath, Mo. Hay, to Giles & Brad-
^ Vchr Narrogansott, Cornwallis, boston, to OgdUh k Bun-
Schr S J Waring. Frances. New York,
loiu^ *'* Mll ’ u,utr •'*"2. Puhitka, Ao . to S M LaRL
»sr. 0rw "' Mo, ” ir ' Fi ' rrj '' k'o-'-'-j-
Hteamer Fashion. Philpot. Augusta, to M A Cohen
Hteamer Ham Jones. Curry. Macon, to Smith k Lathrnn
Plantation, with 1.200 bushels Rough
Winkler’s fiat fr
Rice, to R Until rslmm A Soil.
Iloiirqiiin’s fiat, from Plantation, with 1,000 bushels Roush
Rice, to R Habersham A Hon.
Harrison's lint, from Plantation, with Rice Hour, to R
Uahersbani A Hon.
liliKAItKD.
U S M steamship Alabama. Hchonck. New-York—Padclford
Kay A Co. '
U S M steamship Keystone State, llardie, Philadelphia—C A
L Ijtiuar.
Ship Zurich, Rich, Havre—W C O’Driscoll.
Ship Elizabeth Bantley, Bozan, St. Johns,N B—E A Soul-
Urd.
sale by
13UTTER AND CHEESE—26 firkins B iTtei -
U for s.«ie by docl8 M. MAIh’N \ l*»YU.
(VTEW ORLEANS SUGAR AND MoLAr-cL* -20 M
, >;‘"'ice New Orleans Sugar ; loo hhU.ch..ke-Nc»"(
leans Molasses. lauding and for sale hv
1:11,1 SCRANTON JOHNSTON k Cft
W'INF.-*—6(1 cases SI .lulit-n claict*: 60 •
” H,Pc k “'id Hungarian Lyon champagne, nmr l.'D-'Itf,
and ror sale by jan'Jrt J. V. CO.NNKHAT k l".
f y'FFKE—400 bags prime Green Rio Coffee, ino d,. frr
> '„' 1 "- 59. I-nguyra do. 40 do Old Government Jawikt#
do Maracaibo do. received nnd for salo by
,,ocl 1 SURANTl>N. JOHNSTON k
CJTKEI.K’S FEATHER DUSTERS —A full a*v.rtm'fnf)rt
received and for sale by f.-bli J P. CuI.IJ''
H UITKR AND CHEESE.—26 firkin* - choice(iodiMlW-
ter, 60 boxes Cheese, received per steamer sml
'O’ feb23 ' McMAHON AIKAU
iiif-rovrinfoU
.Vi- —1(1 hlids choice llai-on Hid. -. 10 Hi,,,
bids clioico leaf I nrd.25 half bids Beef, for *a!o
r, 'l»-’3 McMAHON A IMlYLK.
gs.jiiMt r-
ilo bv
CHAMPION A WATTS.
B’VS
by
I)n K WHEAT—In iVl.l*. I.nir hid*, keg* am
I) c.-ived per steamer Alabama, nml for sal
. nov0 CHAMPIO!
OPERM CANDLES—$0 boxes foraale bv
1-5 COHEN A FOSDICK.
A PPLES—25 bbls Apples just received per steamer Au
gusta, anil for sale by
nnv23 CHAMPION A WATTS.
H AMS AND I.ARI’-JD Til-ice* M.gar c-ire-l Darns. «n7
16 bbls laird, for sale by
“ov» CRANE A RODGERS.
1 A non IIKST ««’ANISII CIGARS. f„ r , n j ( . j, y
1 “ J ? VJ V7 VJ f t l.4 OGDEN A RUNIC ER
I ARD—100 paila new Tennessee Lard, t-.r ui» by
J _ OGI’EN A BUNKER.
H A MS—12 bil ls Roll.son’s No 1 new I!.„„*, |.T^ - ,|«. ., v '
OGDEN A HUNKER.
H PITER. CHEESE7\Ni> i.ARll—30‘kegs selected Onshei
Rutter; 60 boxe* selected Engli*li Dairy Cheese. 21
bid- Hiram Smith a Flour, now wheat, received per steam
er. nnd for sale by
WI’H SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
\| ORTHEKN HAY.—KM) bale* prime Northern Hav. mis
L 1 landing from the schr. North State. For sale bv
novS ^ OGDEN A HUNKER.
IVvcoN—Now’ landing from schr Molinwk. from ftafti
U more, 15 lihds primo Bacon Sides, for sale bv
0”vl2 J. v. CONNERAT A 00.
B itter, cheese and herring—nokegssoiectcffOo
sku-ii Rutter, 60 boxes Enghsli Dairy Chee*c*i60 d
white do, 100 do new scaled Herring, received per steamer
Md for sale by n20 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
S UNDRIES.—20 lihu Mercer Potatoes; 20 do. Apple* very
line; 10 boxes Oranges; 10 dri I/-mi in*. Raisin*. Dates,
Almond*. Pecan Nuts. English, Walnut*, Ac.. Ac., just re
ceived |ter steamer Augusta, and for sale bv
mar2 CHAMPION A WATTS.
B'
mTHS.—12^boxes'llokera' Bitters, 12 do Absynth, jua
HYLAND k O'NEILL.
street*. Also haff lot
on Liberty-street. Apply to
"‘«r5 WYLLY A M"NTM(>!JJ-'-_
DS.—
! lieeting*.4-4. 5-4 and »>-4 linen and ("itleo
f-.r Pillow Case*. 10 4. 11-1 a„d 12 4 Marw-ill. * an-IUnu*-
ter Quilts, 3 4 and 7 H Scotch Diaper and llurksbuck. M.
0 4. In 4 nnd 12 4 Table Damask. 3-4. 7 s and 4-4 linrn I’*
mn*k Napkin*, h-4 and Hi I brown Table Damaik.
table Damask in cloth* nml per yard. l»owl.tiiaiid('rou,
f'ff by mar6 AIKIN * W !*'>
B ITTER AND Cl 1 Efyl-%-J.Vkegsliu11rrJ00bnCbee»e,
ju*t received aud lor sale by
novO ' CRANK A ROHGHl^
rr ROUND PLASTER.—10o Cask* Ground Plaster dally "
VT pected. For sale to arrive by
«>ctl8 IIRIGHAM. KELLY A Cl).
L IME.—400Casks IJine now landing, sill be *oM T«7
low if applied for this morning. —
‘•ctI8 BRIGHAM. KE1XY * CT ^
P LANTATION (KIOUhTH^J bale*’heavy l-n-xn sml
ed Cotton Osnnburg*. 15 bales 3 4 and 7-8 lieavv brosn
-Sheeting*. 2 bale* heavv Shirting Stripe*. 3 c»*c* pI*iJ * n-1
■triped Homespun, 12 dozen blue Ilomal*. f-'r *»lc by
war5 AIKIN A DPHNS^
M OURNING GOODS.—PiaTn, plaid and figured Barer* i
black crape Barege; silk Ti»»ups un-t (Irena-l'nc*.
black Silks ..fall width* ; French printed Jaconet*; «>m» B
dies nml Isiwii* ; French nnd KuKfi^h mourning Gin*h*m*
nnd Calicos; French Bombazlna* ; C.mton (lolli* amiAI
pacas ; English black Crape Yells, Collar* nnd>lee*M-
received by - mnr.6 DkWITT A MORIiAV
S UGARS.—40 hlid*. choice N 08ugir.aiuporiorarllcUi
25 do. Priinn do. do., just received aud for sale by
: mars wnt-Ti:!: •■* f'l M s
M ATS—Sea Grass, oil auth,''French Willow and •" Il * k<f
Table Mata, for sale by . .-
nor 12 J. P. COLLIN*..
Rutter; lolwrn-l* W'Wt"
Juat received and ("f
ilaclfi nYT.ANP ft O’NBI«
100 halos Eastern Bay. lamling per l>ark H'»’
th Leavitt, for sale by
imiuitAM. ivimoo «»-
olor-
H UTTER. Ac —20 keg* Goshen Bu
L-aflaird; 26 boxe* cheese.
Hi::
IIRIGII "I KLLl.V .'* 1,1
it ANi) CASH M ERE-A few piece*
ml Cashmere, for
KEMITON A VER8TIOE.
nor22
HOICK SEED OATS,
Cl!
iurcha*en
WaIit'll. 170 W stn-c-t. .
f XRD—LsndTngTfmiTachr Mohawk. 26 keg* and 10 bbU
Li prime Leaf laird,for sale by . „ .
novl2 _ J. Y CONNER AT k CO-^
llEURrs PATENT COFFEE pt)TS.—Thole wishing s goe4
Jj cup or coffee, should call and purchase one of these*
parlor cotfee poU, at the house furnishing store of
novl2 J- P C0IJJN8