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THE SAVANJNAH GEORGIAN, SATURDAY MORNIMG. MARCH 18, 1854.
Ulg SiMMMtl 5»nUt) ©rorgion.
■ SAVANNAH. GA.:
BATUBPAY MORNING. MARCH H, 1654.
KnwlHrrn Mall ArrtaHftmewt.
In*ddlliontotheicvU«of nod lllefflctent
IcleRrwphio mhwbInUm with which vro have had
to oootond ot l»ta> and of which wo have notun-
fluently Rpokcn. wo have been nchjeci to much In
convenient* and Injury, in common with tho general
commercial Intoreata or our city, growing out or a
want or apetety and duvet tronaiulsulon of tho over-
' laud Northern mall*. In order to a full understand-
<n( of a matter to deeply concerning all, and In tho
hoj>e of being able to have a reform applied, wo will
recapitulate tho former and present mall facilities
afforded tho ciUea of Charleston and Savaunah from
the North:
On the llret day of February last, the Groat South
ern Mall was transfered from the Wilmington steam-
era, between WUralngton and Charleston, to the Man
chester Railroad. Before that day the schedule from
Now York to Savannah was as follows, (wo tako a
named day merely lor illustration :)
Tho mails on Monday, 5, l*. M., loft New York ; on
the saino day. at 10,1*. M.. left Philadelphia; on Tues
day, at 4, A. M., left Baltimore ; same day, at 0, A.
II., left Washington { aud at B, P. M., same day, left
Richmond ; on Wednesday, at 0, A. M., left " liming-
ton ; on Thursday, at 8, A. M., left Charleston, and at
a, P. M.. on that day, reached Savannah.
The mail which left New York on the same Mon
day, at 9, A. M.. reached WIlmlugton.N.C., on Wed
nesday, at 9, P.M., and remained there until Thurs
day morning, when It proceeded to the south of Wil
mington, along with Monday’s 5. P. M. mail. Thus
tho mall was carried from New \ork to Suvannah in
Bcventv-two hours, or three days precisely.
North of Wilmington, ns seen above, tho mail
passes Mru r daily. On tlie Manchester Rood there is
hut one daily train. When the transfer was made
from tho steamers to tho Manchester ltoad, tho Post
master General thought proper to start the mail from
Wilmington on that Uoad, at 9, I*. M., and not at 9.
A.M.utw atcaracm nun always started. The con
sequence Is that the Manchester Road connection is
with tho 9, A. M., New York departure, instead of
the 5, P. M. departure. The following is tho actual
ran of tho mail at this time, viz : It leaves New York
at 9 A. M., (say on Monday,) and reaches Savannah
on tho following Thursday, at 2J A. M., making sixty-
flvo nnd a hall hours.
If service should bo required twice M day over the
Manchester Iload, then the mail which leaves New
York nt 5, P. M., on Monday, will reach Savannah on
Thursday, about 10, A. M., in sixty-five hours. When
the brldgo over tho Pec Deo river shall lie finished,
the run will probably bo made in sxty-tlireo hours.
Where the difficulty lies, ns we conceive,is in tliefac
that the Now York mull ol 5, P. M., is allowed to real
Rt Wilmington twelve hours.
We would iuvito tho attention of the Postmaster
General to this condition of things. The evening
mail from New York is the important mail to us, and
the simple change from u night to a duy run over the
Manchester road going west, would greatly facilitate
the commercial business of Charleston and Savannah. 1
Going costwardly, the schedule, ns now establish
ed, cannot, as wo see, be improved.
Since writing the loregoing, wo have read a letter
in the Charleston papers of the 14th, addressed by
the Postofficc Department to tho Chamber of Com
merce of Charleston, in answer to an application to
hare n double daily iuaill placed on the Manchester
Riilroad, to remedy similar evils in Charleston to
those alluded to ns felt in Savannah. Thu letter be
ing of general public interest, we republish It in this
connection:
1’ost Ofmcb P»J*iRTMKvr, )
Contract Office, March 9, 1*64. /
Dear Sir .-—Inin authorized by tho Postmaster Genera I to
acknowledge the receipt of your communication of thel-t.
a* chairman of a committee appointed by the •• Chamber of
Couiinurcc" of Charleston,S. C.. ami to unsure you hi re
ply, that lie fully appreciates the importance of a double
daily mail communication with the North, to the cmmrn'r-
cial interests of Charleston, nnd would be exceedingly glut
ilied if the rnilri ad coinpauic. betwci n Wilmington and
Charleston, who are now receiving ample remuneration for
don'du dally service, would accommodate the citizens of
Charleston In this, thtir reasonable request.
The President of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail
road Company has been addressed on the subject of your
communication, and the importance and necessity of rem
edying the grievances complained of. bv tiuns|Nirting a
second dally mail on that road, urged iqsin his favorable
consideration with the hope and expectation that he wdl
not he-itate to apply that remedy.
Respectfully, your ob’t. servant.
tVM. H. BUNDAS,
Second Assistant Postmnster General.
A.O. Andrews, Esqr., Clmiiman, Ac.. Charleston. S. C,
On reading this letter, it appears to us that the ap
plication of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce
has been unfortunate, in this particular—that it was
for a mail twice a day over the Manchester Road, in
stead of asking an alteration of the time of leaving
IVdmingwn for the South. The 5 o'clock, 1*. 51.
moil r Vpnr V-'-. —I-)-*- . In V* llUIIIIgton lit
8, A. M., and now remains in Wilmington twelve
hours, ought to be started ou the Manchester Road at
9 A. M., instead of 9 1’. M. In other words, the con
nection south of Wilmington should be with the
evening mail from New York.iustcad of tho morning
mail from New York, as now. This would cure the
evil complained of without calling on tho Mnnolicatcr
Road to perform any additional mail service. If the
Postmaster Gcueral will simply order service on the
Manchester Road in the day, instead of the night, the
mail from the Nortli will reach tho city of Charleston
about 3 A. M., and Savannah about 10 A. M.
We would respectfully urge the Postmaster Gener
al to start the mail from Wilmington south, at the
hour of 9 A. M.
The lllnck Wun lor Case.
The Cabinet had a long and earnest session yester
day over this subject. The result of their consulta
tion has not yet transpired. They met ugain this
morning to consider the same subject. We are satis
fied from what we learn, from well-informed sources,
that wliilo they are indisposed to tuke advantage of
the weakness of Spain, tho President will tnkc prompt
and efficient measures to vindicate the rights of the
owners of the ship and to obtain instant reparation
for tho outrage perpetrated on them, without submit
ting to the delay incident to negotiation with Spain
concerning the atlair—IVashinglon Star, Tuesday
Evening.
On last Monday the Rules of tho House of Repre
sentatives were suspended to enable Air. 1'kukins, of
Louisiana, to offer the following resolution :
Resolved, That the Committee on Foreign Affairs
lie instructed to inquire and report such action as
may be necessary and proper for Congress to enable
the President of tho United States to redre-s the out
rages recently committed on the flag of th<* United
States, by the Spanish Government or its office re in
Cuba, and to secure the United States from futnre
danger or annoyance resulting frdln the action of the
Spauisb authorities.
Excuitmox.—The new steamer Seminole, Captain
Ulankbnhiiii’, which leaves on her first regular trip
South on Tuesday, made an excursion down the river
yesterday, having oli board aselect number of invited
guests. It was our pleasure to bo among those invi
ted, and to our regret that previous engagements pre
vented our presence oil board. The Seminole left
port in gallant style, and, we have no doubt, gave
good evidence of possessing the qualities necessary to
her success in the trade in which she is to lie engaged.
Heaven bless the women and the guide to every
thing becoming, that God has set in their hearts !
Without them, what beasts of prey for everything
humane, what mere forked radishes for everything
noble, we should be! What a pretty gentleman
would Adam have made, without an Eve whom he
wanted to please! what a good fellow! what a
worthy, and what a wise citizen ! To our thinking,
woman is the perfection of all the Most lligh’s amaz
ing inventions. Everything must have been made
for her: for she was the final work. Man was but
the coup d'essai; woman, tho chef-d'oeuvre. He wns
but the first crude conception ; slio, tho bright con
summate idea. In short, ho was the effect of u first
impression ; she, tho result of reflection. Well does
she prove the truth that 44 second thoughts are best,”
lor she was God’s second thoughts.
Tho editor of tho New Orleans Crescent says this.
There is no disputing tho fact that, if Ids heart is not
already gone, he has ono for somebody worth having.
Poor rellow, ho ought to bo looked after—lie may in
jure himself.
From Tcxna.
By the arrival of tho Mexico lost night, wo have
received Texas papers. Tho news they contain is of
little importance. Tho Galveston city election had
taken place, and James Cronican, Esq. had beeu
elected Mayor.
The Trinity and other rivers are reported rising.
Tho Galveston News says: “ There is a great iciir-
city or provisions everywhere. At Palestine there ta
neither coffee, sugar, molasses, flour, salt, nor scarce-
y a single article of any kind ; Mr.ntackpole has re
cently travelled over Dallas, Collins, Ellis, and sever
al other counties, and he informs us the emigration
has been altogether nnpecedented. The emigrants
ore riding all round tho country to procure a suffi
ciency of corn and bacon for their immediate nccov
aitics. At Preston, on Rod River, there were at ono
time as many as four hundred wagons, waiting to
crass the ferry. This immense immigration to the
State is producing a rapid rise in the value of lands.
In Dallas and Collin counties tho average value of
lands with tho slfglitost improvement, such ns a log
cabin and a few acres under fence, is alrout ten dol
lars per acre. Ono sale has been made in Collin as
high as thirty dollars per acre. Withoutauy improve
ments, tolerable go6d lands 'are soiling at about five
dollars per acre."
Among tho arrivals last night, by tho Mxw.n, from
Galveston, were Dr. Guentz, Preaiuentof the Shelby-
ville College, at Shelbyvllle, Ky., and Hon. T. Butler
King.—AT. O. Crescent, 14/A.
HsninitlenBl,
In tho Senate 1 tot Tuesday Mr. Everett presented
a manorial, signed by 3,060 clergymen or all denom
ination!, against the Nebraska bill, and moved that
it liia on the table.
Mr. Douglas moved that Urn petition presented by
the Senator from Mossaohusuts should bo road; widen
was carried.
Tho memorial or petition was road.
Mr. Douglas then commenced in strong terms upon
tho language of the memorial, which wo* a l»” ,tc " t
against tho ucUou of that body in which two-thirds
or at least three-fourths concurred. Ho designated It
as intended for capital for party politics. He deemed
It their duty to expose tho conduct of men, wno
either from Ignorance or wilful neglect, n*o tholr
sacred calling to arraign the conduct or Senators, in
tliu disoliargu of their duty. .
The Senate was as capable of judging whether their
conduct Involved " moral turpitude, or was sui j xt
•• to the judgment of tho Almighty, m tiuwo men
who knew not wliut they wore talking of- Hi
not willing to allow scaudul niter scandal to bo piled
U, 'rtr.Houston asked for a second rending of the me
morial which having been done, ho observed that ho
did not see anything very informal In the petition—
the hill passed on the night of the third, or rather
morning of the fourth,and the petition wasi dated on I
the llrwt. he could not consider it an indignity to tho
Senate, nnd it was a right that the members of the
community hud to memorialize tho Senate or tho
United States. . .. , , .
The Senator then commenced a tirade against tho
bill, which ho characterized ns being a breach of
faith with the Ituliuitft ns well as with tho Missouri
Compromise. He concluded by apostrophizing tho
blessiugs of peace, and denounced the agitation that
tills measure had brooked ; contrasting tho present
state of the country witli tho tranquility tl\pt former
ly prevailed.
Mr. 5Iasoudrcw a distinction between citizens and
ministers of the Gospel, the latter were unknown to
tho Government, ami he hoped always would be.—
History shows un. that they, of all others, aro tho
most arrogant nnd cncrouching class.
lie commented upon the term •• vicegerents ol the
Almighty,” which the Senator from Texas bad ap
plied to them, nnd thought that he must Imve intend
ed "vice-regents.” It was duo to tho Government
that ttc Semite should carry out its principles, uml
re-fuse to recognize, as a class, ministers oi the gos
pel.
Mr. Butler said that they deserved tho graro cen
sure of that body.
Mr. Adams commented upon what tho Sentor from
Texas had said about agitation. He was speaking
when wo left.
Hol’sb.—Mr. Appleton asked leave to present the
petition of 3,1)50 clergymen of New Englaud against
the repeal of the Missouri compromise.
Mr. Boyce objected, and leave was not granted.
Mr. IMnllips asked leave to present joint resolutions
of the Legislature of AlulMina, instructing the repre
sentatives of that State to support the repeal or sus
pension of the duties on foreign rails; objected to,
ami leave not granted.
The first business in order being tho Wisconsin
railroad land douuting bill, the previous question was
demnnded by Mr. Dean, on a motion to commit the
bill to a Committee of tbc Whole on the state of the
Union, and being seconded by the House, the ques
tion on ordering the main question to tic put, ivas de
cided in the affirmative—yeas 107, nays 70.
lister from llnvnim.
Nkw York, March 12.—The steamer Philadelphia
lias arrived with Havana dates of tlietitli. She brings
50 passengers and £1,000 in specie.
Business ut Havana was dull owing to the scarcity
of vessels. Tl o weather was tine and very favorable
for Codec. Tobacco in good demand at unchanged
rates.
The steamer Fulton was in port waiting the arrival
of tho Commodore and his squadron.
The Black Warrior Imd sailed alongside tho Gov
ernment wharf, where her cargo was Is-ing discharg
ed under the superintendence of the Commandant of
Customs.
Three American seamen who had been a long time
confined at Havana, had been delivered up to the
American Consul.
Tin* Philadelphia brought three of the liberated
American seamen. Thu remainder are ou board the
Fulton.
Infert-Hilng to Advertisers.
A ease of interest to advertisers and to the press was
decided in our court last Saturday. Suit was brought
by Johnson & Cavis against J. C. Jaiiuey, for recove
ry of payment for publishing an advertisement lllty-
one times. At tlu* bottom of this advertisement was
a notice, to every paper in the State to copy to tho
amount of live dollars. It was contended by tho de
fendant's counsel that this supplementary notice em
braced the papef in which it lir»t appeared. It was
not proved that any order was given by the defen
dants .is regards this paper, nnd it was contended by
plaintiff's counsel that as Mr. Janney was a siibscri-
1st to the paper, and therefore probably saw the ad
vertisement every publication, it was his duly to or
der it out. The verdict wns in favor of plaintiffs for
the full amount of the account, thus settling the prin
ciple that advertisers must specify ou the advertise
ment tiie number of insertions, or prove its being or
dered out, else they will 1m: liable, if subscribers, for
the amount charged for every insertion until ordered
out. For the plaintiff-., J. I*. Tradewell, Esq.; for de
fendants, Messrs. Black and Seymour.—Columbia
Carolinian.
Magriulcr, the Magnificent.
The Washington Star of Tuesday last says
“ Col. John Bankliead Mngriulcr, U. 8. A., having
obtained leave of absence, has gone to France and is
about to proceed to the seat of war in the East ns a
m cm her of the staff of tho French General-in-Chief.
He is a man of great talent, energy of character,
gallantry nnd ambition. We predict for him a dis
tinguished career tiudtfr Napoleon.
Ttnnb SHU, ,!*«■
Romo days since we published a paragraph front
the Macon Citizen, stating that tho churler of the
Bank of Milledguville had been purchased by a
Northern Company, and would he conducted us the
Bank of Atlanta, upon the Wild Cat principle. The
Milledguville papers of Tuesday contain the follow
ing allusions to the Bank and tho t.iau-fer :
The Recorder says : “We learn that tho stock of
the Rank of Milledguville has been taken up, and that
the institution will soon go into operation at this
place under such auspices as will secure public cmili-
deuce, and, no doubt, add to the commercial facilities
and prosperity ol this vicinity.''
From this it would seem that it is all a legitimate
business transaction in the estimation of the Recor
der, or if not, that journal exhibits no disposition to
probe tiud expose it, on the contrary, seems rather to
favor it.
The Federal Union manifests a disposition to de
ft ml the transaction in the following paragraph :
“An article appeared in the Georgia Citizen several
do)s ago, which was copied in the Savannah Repub
lican, stating that the charier of the Bank of Mil-
Icdgevillu had passed into the hands of a Wildcat
Company from the Northwest. We have searched in
vain to find the article, or it would appear with these
reunii ks.
“ For the information of the public, we would make
tin - statement : a portion of tho stock has been dis-
p"-ed of to capitalists of tho North—tho balance is
n- Id by some of the best citizens of this community,
who nave organized the Rank, and made arrange
ments for it to go into operation in tho course of live
or six weeks.”
We regret that the Federal Union, in it* anxiety to
enlighten the public in relation to this “ Wild Cat"
transacliod, was so chary of its information, especial
ly as the object of tho statement was to inform the
public. 1 ho public would like to know who those
“ best citizens’' of Millcdgevillc are, mid how many
shades of the stock each ono holds—who the " Capi
talists of the North” arc, and what •'* portion of the
stock" they hold. Such information as this might
throw some light on the subject matter, uiid devclopu
the whole character of the transaction. Cannot the
Recorder and Federal Union supply the information ?
They may thereby protect the people from fraud, a
duty which, as public journalists, they owe not less to
the country than their own reputation. Give the p
pic light, gentlemen.—Jug. Chronicle.
Jacksonville CnAPTKtt, No. 12.—This Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons was organized in this towu on
the Cth inst., nnd continued its session the greater
portion of tho time on the two following days and
nights. Its Charter officers arc M. Whit Smith, High
Driest; Thomas Douglas, King; J. D. .Sanderson
Scribe.
The following named master masons were during
the session above mentioned duly exalted to the
sublime degreo of Royal Arch, viz : James G. Dell,
F. (J. Barrett, S. Buffington, G. II.Smith, T. E. Buck-
man, 1\ 11. Canova. G. W. Cole, C. 8. Emery, and
William Grothu—Jacksonville News, 1 Uh.
According to the official table, reported from the
Treasury Department to the Senate of the United
States, of the Debts of the Cities. Towns, nnd Coun
ties of the United States, the most of which have
been contracted for purposes of internal improvement,
the total aggregate of debt is 193,280,518 ; and of
this total $83,930,815 have been contracted by tho
cities. Tho live cities of New York, Boston, l'hila-
delphia. Baltimore, and New Orleans are put down
for f l(5,592,252 of this aggregate.
Rksistanck ok thb United Status ArrnoitiTiKs.
—Parties in Southern Missouri against whom writs
have been issued for destroying lumber belonging to
the General Government, fuive risen in open resist
ance to the United States Officers sent to eufore.:
obedience to the writs. The United States Marshal
was forced to leave tho district, and at last accounts
was surrounded in a tavern by the outlaws who dc
matided that lie should be delivered up to them. The
citizens, however, were defending liiiu, and aid w
to be sent to him from Fort Gibbon.
From Salt hskc anil tha Plains.
TIIB WAI.KBK WAR—AITEMIT TO FORM A TREATY Of
rZACR— WUURANTfl IN rRHIL—INDIAN KIOHTINO
AND STARVING.
There has beou some nrrivnls on the upper Missouri
from tho Bull Lake City, bringing news of a strange
and stirring character. The Fremont (Iowa) Journal
f ives a summary of tho news, as gleaned from Mr. J.
I. Jonos and Cant. Homer, of Ht. Joseph, Mo., and
Mr. Brewer, or Council Bluff City. They arrived on
tho Missouri river in thlrty-Ovo travelling days from
Balt Like City. Mr. Jones brought the U. S. mull
uml deposited It at Austin, (Western Iowa.)
They left Halt Like City on the 25th December,
and eucountered several severe snow storms and bit
ter cold wcuthor between there and Fort Laramie.—
From the latter place to Austin they experienced
very mild weather. They report all the mountain
Indians in a starving condition, nnd eating their
, horses. Tho Utah ohtef, Walker, was preparing to
C ;ive the Mormons battlo, and us lie has enlisted in
ds cause tho Camauclies and Apaches, a bloody
! struggle may be uxpucted. Hu lias sworn a war of
I extermination, mid woe betide the Mormons who full
! into Ids hands.
( The Mormons endeavored to mako a treaty with
I him, hut Ids demands were considered intolerant.anil
they would not comply with them. He required that
they should build him a house as large ns Governor
i Young's, on a prominence near the city, pay him a
large sum of money, and furnish him with as many
j wives os their veritable Governor has. So far as the
I house and moucy are concerned the Mormons were
I willing to comply, but furnishing the wives was an-
| other matter, and here the negotiations ceased. It is
I to lie regretted that this state or reeling exists, as it
| will be dangerous for small parties of emigrants to
I cross the plains tho coming spring, and, as in the
J case of poor Gunnison nnd Ins party, many whites
will perish who do not believe in the Mormon creed.
A war party of the Sioux and () hey ernes was met
! within three sleeps of New Fort Kearney, who hail
1 been after the Pawnees, but hud not found any, and
! were then ou their return home, which they left twen-
j ty-fonr days prior. Their appearance is described as
j grand ami imposing, marching to the number of titty
abreast, their ponies and mules following utter them,
and some twenty or thirty dogs bringing up the rear
as guardians of tlicir stock.
| Mr. Jones states that the first frost occurred in Salt
Lake city oil the 17tU of December, up to which time
j green vegetables were plenty. He reports the city
J very healthy, as also Fort Laramie uud New Fort
]Kearney.
I 51r. Jones’ party had to travel principally by night,
and lie by in daytime, to avoid the numerous Indian
[ war parties prowling around. They killed buffalo 50
| miles this side of Fort Kearney,
i A. W. Babbitt, Esq., Secretary of Utah, nnd Orson
! Hyde, were to leave Salt Like City in February, for
the States. They will be accompanied by Chlet Jus
tice Read nnd Judge Adams.
I Tho Amppuhos, Cheyennes nnd Sioux arc making
i preparations to exterminate the Puwnecs in the spring.
| They express a determination to wipe out the entire
tribe. Bloody Italian battles may therefore be expect
ed soon.
‘ Mr. Jones and party nre loud in expressing thanks
to Lieut. Gnrnct, commanding officer at Laramie, for
his many acts of kiudiics. Ilis hospitality is prover
bial, and no emigrant licset with nil-fortune ever up-
; pealed to him that he did not tind him willing and
i anxious to assist. The same may be said of the com-
| manding officer at New Fort Kearney, and it is a
matter of regret to to those whose business or plea-
| sure induce them to travel on the Plains that there is
a probability of this post being abandoned the coining
summer.
Routes to liulln, Ancient nml Modern.
| The intelligence that the Darien Canal is impiucti-
i cable is too disheartening to ltelivc, without further
1 continuation. If true, however, it will leave trade
1 witli India to go on through the old channels, at least
i for another generation. The fluctuations of this
! traffic, in undent uud modem times, is a history in
itself.
The oldest, if not the wealthiest country on the
i Globe. India has been valuable tor its commerce ever
' since the dawn of the historic period. In the puis
sant age of Rome, this trade was carried on through
| Persia, and u line of opulent cities, illuminating the
I desert with civilization, gradually sprung up along
; the route- ot the caravans. During the earlier and
I more brilliant days of the Roman empire, when the
aristocracy of Rally disbursed the plunder of half a
world, this traffic grew to be immensely valuable ;
and it was through this commerce that Palmyra, situ-
I ated midway between the Roman and Parthian t'ron-
i tiers, rose t<> splendor, which, even in ruins, is still
the wonder of the world.
Rut the wars that raged between Persia nnd Rome,
after the Christian era began, eventually turned this
commerce into a different channel. Merchants could
longer safely cross from the Euphrates to the Me-
Oi'ii Steamiioat Uomcanikh.—We understand that
last week tho GeorgiaSteumhoatand Iron Steamboat
Uoinpauica were united in the holy bonds of murti-
niony, and the business of the firm will hereafter lie
conducted by the President uud Directors of the Iron
Steamboat Company, of which Mr. II. Stark is Presi
dent, and G. McLaughlin, Secretary nnd Treasurer.
The union wo think, will bo of advantage to both
parties.—Augusta Constitutionalist, 12//i.
Rev. E. II. Chapin believes that there is tho Gulf
Stream of a Moral Providence which sweeps through
the Atlantic of History; and lie has many ways of
giving expression to the sentiment. “ These stars
and stripes," said he, in a recent speech at a Frnnk-
liu anniversary celebration, “shall nave a wide space
In the future, but they wdl not announce u geograph
ical or political, ho much us n moral supremacy—
These shall symbolize the morning (lush of our na
tional genius, and the constellation of our high and
universal truths. Sir, the strongest powers of the
earth are silent. They proceed with no clangor of
trumpets. They never riso from their thrones. Rut
they send out in stillness their inevitable force. Such
is the blood that circulates through the animal or-
guuism. Bnch is the energy that controls the inarch
of systems. Such is the olcctric current that spar
kled around I-mnklin’s kite. And such shall bo tho
triumph or American thought % Q d principle through
tho agencies or literature. A power calm and mighty
-silent but irrcsistahlo ; a power kindled by the
lightning of free thought, and scattered abroad by
the swill Angers of the preas.”
' ditcrruiican with their caravans, nml were compelled
• accordingly to take shipping in India, and ascending
I the Red Sen to make Alexandria their depot. By the
I close of the sixth century, Arabia, Egypt, and even
Ethiopia, hud become opulent with the prolits ot this
I vast trade, while Mesopotamia had sunk into a com-
1 punitive desert, and the cities ol Syria were lulling to
decay. This was the gulden era ot Alexandria.
The ruin of Greece had attracted to that great me
tropolis the leading philosophers, and learning lifted
it- proud head side by side with commerce. A Chris
tian Sec had been established there which rivalled
those of Constantinople and Rome in power, and for
j a long time exceeded them in iuHuenco. Until the
Saracens conquered Egypt, Alexandria was the Lon
don, the Oxford, and nlmo-t the Vatican of the an
cient world ; its harbor was crowded with lleets, its
schools were thronged with students, its pulpits re
sounded with harangues enforcing the orthodox creed.
The trade with Indiu had made it the metropolis of
the Mediterranean; and there, accordingly, com
merce, science and religion cumulated.
The ascendancy of Islamism destroyed, almost en
tirely for awhile, the commerce lietween the East and
tlie West • what little remained was now conducted
through Constantinople. ’ lint, in tlu* middle ages.
Venice became, to some extent, what Alexandria laid
Iwen centuries before. Her merchants engrossed the
trade w ith India, ami though this was less valuable
than in former times, because western Europe was
poorer and less barbarous, yet it sufficed to Imkd u
city of palaces where once had been only a few nsh-
eruieu's huts, and to render Dand-.ilo, Titian, nnd the
Doges of St. Mark- immortal. The discovery of the
route around the Cape of Good Hope undermined the
prosperity of Venice, nnd built up Lisbon, Amster
dam, Antwerp and London. A new cycle would ap
pear if a Darien cumil could be built, ami the trade
with India he again revolutiou.zed. For the lir.-t
time since the keel of Columbus turned hopelessly
homeward on his last voyage, the dream of that
mighty navigator would be realized, nml a western
pas-age opened to the Orient. The great highway
to India, oven from Europe, would henceforward lie
towards the setting Him. The principal distributing
mart for lla-t India piodm-ts would eventually settle
itself on this side of the Atlantic. Most sincerely do
we hope, therefore, that tho canal may yet lie pro
nounced practicable.—Plain, fndger.
Origin of Pit hark ■— lln Belly Martin.—Many
of our most popular vulgarisms have their origin iii
some whimsical perversion of language or fact. St.
Martin is one of the worthiest of the Roman Calen
dar, nnd a form of prayer commences with the words,
" O mihiIn,ile Martin,” which was corrupted to •• My
eye and Betty Martin,” and still further to " Hie! Bet
ty Martin.” Ilulnml f,r on Oliver.—Although no
phra-o is in more common use, yet few arc- acquaint
ed with its origin. Tin* impression signifies the giv
ing of an equivalent. Roland and Oliver wen- two
knights famous in Romance. The wonderful achieve
ments of the one can only lie equalled by those of tho
other. Hence the phrase, “Roland for nn Oliver.”
Mind your P's and tfs.—The origin of this phrase
is said to have been a call of ultcntion : in the old
English ale-house, pints and quarts being scored
down to the unconscious nnd reckless beer bibber.
In the New York Independent we lind the follow
ing from ii mother :
" Rut did 1 tell you what a tlmo 1 lmd with my lit
tle Joo?”
41 No ; wliat was it?”
41 Why, I was showing him the picture of the mar
tyrs thrown to the lions; nml was talking very solemn
ly to him, trying to make him feel what a terrible
tiling it was. 4 Ala!’ said he, all at once, ‘ Oh ma !
just look ut Hint poor little lion way behind there, he
won't get any!’"
Cotton Statistics.—The Port Gibson (Miss.)
Herald of the 3d inst.. has the following statement of
the amount of cotton forwarded by the merchants of
that place lip to the beginning of the present month :
1853. 1S64.
Up to February 11.834 Up to February 7,700
In February 2,031 In February 1,001
R.707
d Gulf dm
Total 13.800 Total
The number of bales shipped from Grand
ring tho same period is set down ns follows :
1853. 1854.
I'p to February 30,220 Up to February 25.021
In February 2.853 lu Fobrunry 3.040
Total 311.109 Total 2H.261
These statements show a considerable fulling off in
the crop of that section of the Mississippi the present
season.
TO PILOTS AND MASTERS OF VESSELS.
The Dredges that aro employed in deepening the chan
nel of tho Savannah river, have been removed from the
place where they have been working to a point between the
lower oml of Fig Island and the Buoy, and along the south
ern edge of the channel. All vessels, therefore, ascending
ar.d descending the river, mud he taken to the NORTH of
the Dredges. mhl4—3 J. STODDARD, Chairmnu.
NOTICK.
Tlie undersigned, Commissioners appointed under nn Act
of the last legislature, chartering the “Exchange Bank of
the City of Savannah,” hereby give notice that they will,
on Wednesday, the fifth day of April next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, open at No. 85 Bay street, Books of Subscrip
tion for Two Thousand (2.000) Shares of the Capital Stock
... .. . . (100)
.f tho-aid I link, of the par value of One Bundle.
Dollars each, on which will be required to be paid in
at the time of subscription, Twenty-Five (25) Dollai
Share,
R. HUTCHISON,
N A. HARDEE
WM. NEYLh HABERSHAM.
ROUT. A. LEWIS,
ROUT. A. ALLEN.
EDWIN I’ARSONS,
JOHN W. NF.virr,
Dated iu Savannah, tills 4th day of March, 1554
BURNETT. Will plw attend to the reception of
their goods, landing lids day at Anderson’s upper wharf —
All goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored
at tin- risk nnd expense of consignees.
Lmhl7 ROWLAND k CO.
—NOllt'E.—Consignees per srlir. S. J. WARINO,
_ from New York, will please attend to tho recep
tion of their goods, landing this day. at wharf. All
gootls remaining on tho wiuirf after sun-iet will be stored ut
tho risk and expense of owners,
mlilfl Of!DEN k III NKER.
CO.PARTNF.Rsjni’NofK I- T. A- L. McKenna.
CKJ2L 142 Broughton-stroet. having taken Mr T Con
way. (lute wt Messrs. Hheahau) into copartnenhlp, the, bu
siness iu future will be conducted under tho stylo and firm
’"'UN I ~
fan'icui 1
NOTICES OF WITHDRAWAL
Of certain lands iu the States of Alabama, Mississippi, nnd
Louisiana, situated on the routes of tho following pro
posed Rallronds vis:
From llobilo to Gerard, Alabama ; from Hclma to Gun
ter's landing, on Bin Tennesson river, Alabama ; and the
eoutlnuallon of the road from Kavaunah, Georgia, via Mo
bile. Alabama, to Now Orleans. Lmlsisna j and the branch
thereof from Albany, Goorgta. via Eulauta, on the Chatta
hoochee rlvsr, to Montgomery, Ala.
In puisuanee of the orders of the President of the Unit
ed State*, bearing date tho lilth and Ulst instant, all tho
public lauds within the followiug-uamsd tuwn»hl|is, situat
ed along tha route* of the proposed Railroads above men
tioned in tha districts of land subject to sale at tlie several
office* liorvin mentioned, will b« withheld from sale or en
try until further notice, to wit :
IN THE STATE OF ALA RAMA.
In tin* District of lands subject to sale at Nr. PncpiirxH.
North of the hue line ami out of the principal meri,lian,
louthern surrey.
Townships ono, two, three, and four, of ranges one, two,
three, nnd four.
North of the hue tine anil wed of the prina'jial meridian,
southern surrey.
Townships ono, two, three, and four,of raugo ono.
Township*our. two. and throe, of runges two uud throe.
South of the thirty first degree of latitude and east of the
principal nwriiUan
Townships one, two, three, and four, of range one.
Townships ono, two. three, four, and five, of range two.
Tuwnahip|onc, two, three, nnd four, of range three.
Tow nship one, of range lour.
South of the thirty-first degree of latitwle and west oj the
principal meridian.
Townships one, two, three, four, five, nnd six, ot ranges
one and two.
Township* one, two, tliroo.four. five, six, seven, and eight,
of range three.
Townships four, five, six, and seven, of range four.
In the district of taints subiect to sale nt Sl-AItTA.
North of the base (ins nnd cast of the pnndjKit meridian,
southern surrey.
Township* ono, two. throe, four, nml five, of ranges five,
six. seven, eight, nine, ton. eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen. flfti-eu, sixteen, and seventeen.
Townships two. three, four, aud five, of ranges eighteen,
nineteen, and twenty.
Townships two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eleven,
of ranges twenty-one, twenty-two.
Township* three, four, five, six, seven, nnd eleven, of
range twenty-three.
Townships three, four, five, six. seven, eight, nine, ten.
eleven, of range* twenty-four, twenty five.
Townships three, four, live, six, seven, eight, niuo. ten,
and eleven, of range twenty-six.
Townships three, four, ilvo, six, sevou, eight, nine, aud
ten, nt raugo twenty seven.
Townships three, four, five, six. seven, eight, nnd nine, of
range twenty-eight.
Townships four, five, six, seven, eight, nnd nine, of range
twenty-nine.
Towuships five. six. seven, nml eight, of range thirty.
In tho district of lands subject to sale nt Caiiaim,
North of the hue line and east of the principal meridian,
southern surrey.
Township six. of ranges six nnd seven. - I
Townships six nml seven, of range eight.
Townships six, seven, eight, seventeeu, anil eighteen, of
range nine.
Townships six, seven, eight, seventeen, eighteen, nine
teen. twenty, twenty-one. of range ten.
Township* six. seven, eight, nine, sixteen, seventeen]
eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty one andtwenty-twu, of
range eleven.
. Townships six, sevon, eight, nino.ton, sixteen, seventeen,
eigtoen, nineteen, tweuty, twenty-one, and twenty-two. of
range twelve.
Townships six. seven, eight, nine, ten. eleven, seventeen,
eighteen, nineteen, twenty, tweuty-cmo,and twenty two, of
range thirteen.
Township* six, seven, eight, nine, ten, cloven, twelve,
twenty, twentv one.and twenty-two. of range fourteen.
Townships six, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, twenty-
one. nml twenty-two. of range fifteen.
Township* six, nine, ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen, nml twenty-two, of range sixteen.
Townships six, nine. ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen, four
teen. fifteen, nnd sixteen, of range seventeen.
Township**ix. ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fif
teen, sixteen, and seventeen, of range eighteen.
townships Mix, seven, ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen,
aud fourteen, of ranges nineteen, twenty.
Townships twelve, thirteen, and fourteen, of range twen-
ty-ono.
Townships twelve, thirteen, fourteen, nnd fifteen, of
range twenty-two.
Townships twelve, thirteen, and fourteen, of range twen
ty-thrus.
Townships twelve nnd thirteen, of range twenty-four.
Towuship twelve, of range twenty-five.
Iii tin* district of lands subject to sale nt Montc.omkhy.
North of the hue line and nisi of the princiinil meridian.
southern surrey.
Townships twenty-two. twenty-three, and twenty four of
range sixteun.
Township* twenty-three, and twenty-four, of range sov
^ ’townships twenty-three, and twenty-four, of range nigh-
^Townshij'* seventeen, eighteen, nnd twenty-four,nf range
Townships seventeen, and eighteen, nf range twenty.
^ Townships fifteen, sixteen, uud seventeen, of range twen-
Tow nships lourtoen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, of range
reoelpta since the 1st of September have been 924,441 bales
against last year for the satie time 1,887,204 bslss.
NKW OHUUJS CLAMinCATION.
Inferior..
Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling.
7? (IK Middling Fair...lOXfSlO*
ffl TK Fair...... 11
6X(«* 6\
- t cm n.
. *hts> on
■ WrUU
8lock on hand Bept. 1,1858
ltoculvsd since
•• yesterday
Good Fair —f»—
Good nnd Fine.. —fa)—
tom* HTATXMmrr
Cotton—bales.
10 672
912.620
11,916—924.441
936,013
046.029
11.82ft—060,866
278,168
Exported to date
yesterday
Stock on hand not cleared
AUGUSTA. MARCH 16.—Cottgx—Our maiket oiiened on
Wednesday last with a good demand (end a small offering
■lock) which continued up toNaturdav nftern -on when tha
Asia’s advicescnme to hand. After their receipt tlie mar
ket was quiet and so closed On Monday morning tlie mar
ket iqicmid witli a good demand, aud all offered met witli
ready sulo at tho full rato* current on Saturday. Yester
day. ( Tuesday) tho demand continued good, and some buy
ers contend that higher price* were paid than during nnv
day last week. Tlie ottering stock continues very light.and
parcels put on tho market meet with ready sate nt tlie quo
tations given below. It is proper, however, to remark that
blivet* require a strict classification nt our outside figures,
tirades from GooJjMiddliug upwards lire very scarce, nml a
lot of Fair is difficult to obtain. A small lot of tlie latter
description wns sidd yesterday nt 10 cents, at which price
we quote it. Tho receipts aro light for tho season, and roost
of that coming to hand is sold on arrival,
QUOTATIONS :
Inferior fiX/a) 7
Ordinary Stained 7HfS) 8,'4
L>w Middling to Middling 8)4® 0
Good Middling 9140
Middling Fair
HUDSON, FLEMI.VO Ac CO.,
Factors and Cummliilon Merchants,
No. 94 Day street. Savannah, Oa.,
Z EN HER their aervlces to planters, merchant* and deal
ers, In the sale of Cotton and all other country pro-
e. Being connected In business wRh lloi-anm. Hudmox
k Co., of Charleston. Urn establishment of an office in this
city will afford our friend* choice nf markets. Strict atten
tion wdl Im given to business, and the usuil facilities af-
fuidedcuatomcr*.
J. It. HUDSON. 1 0 _
W. R FLEMING,
LAMBETH HOI’KINS, Augusta.
soplB—tf J. J. OOllEN. Charleston.
M URTAlU)—10 dotun French and American Mustard, of
widow by deed HYLAND k O’NEILL.
fJpKA.—Hyson. Black andjBreen Teas, or superior c^uall-
feb 3
. BONAUD.
ty, for sale by
C tOAL—200 tons Coal, P 1 ” ship Lily Gordon, for sale hr
/ Jan 31 BRIGHAM, KELLY k 00.
S UflAlL BACON, Ac —IO0 hbls .Stuart’s A nnd B Sugar ’;
6) hhd* Bacon Sides and Shoulders ; 60 boxes Crysta-
Fnir.
...
..10 fa)
-UAIUi\ K | NT KI * LIGE N(’K.
PORT OF SAVANNAH MARCH 18. 1854.
ARRIVED HUVC’K OUK LAST.
Br. ship Ageuora. Wilson. Dublin. Ballast, to A Low &
CLKAUK1).
Br. ship Amoy. Kenney. Liverpool—A Low It Co.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden.Charleston—S Jt Laffitcau.
DEI'AKTKU.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
31K.MOllAN DA.
New York, March 13—Arrived, brig Eureka, Kelly. 10
days from St. Marys. Un; brig Frank. Greene, 28 days from
Jacksonville. Cleared, hark Col Ldgood,Beckwith, for Ap
altchlcoln.
Philadelphia, March 14—Cleared, achrS W Smith, Smith,
for Savannah.
Baitiinoro. March 13—Cleared, schr Willard B Phillips,
Wntson, for Savannah.
L’ONSIUNKKS I’Ell CKNTHAL KA1LKOAO.
MARCH 16—890 halos Cotton, and Merchandise, to Hud-
son. Fleming k Co. Rabun k Whitehead, U W Oarmany,
N A Hardee «t Co. E Par-on* A; Co, I.ockett, Long Ac Co,
" " '• Wilder k Co. Hardwick k Cooke. J Jones. Both-
ith. A S Hart ridge. Smith A- Inthrop. Franklin A-
d k Co. Boston k Yillalonga, T S Way
Washb
well A F
Brantley, Rowhi
Rrighnm, Kelly Ac Co, .1 H Burroughs
MARRIED, on the 2d instant, by tlie Rev. E. Q Andrews.
Sergeant JOHN E. ZOl'CKS to Mrs SUSAN BEASLEY, ull
of Liberty county. Ga.
May they happy live together,
And prove a blessing to eacli other;
May their hearts united he,
Hint nil envy and strifo may flee.
cf r \ LADIES' UMBRELLAS AND PARASOL .Blue
"JjiMirown, green nml black Ladies’ Umbrellas ; watered
I. figured uml plain nil colored Parasols. For sate bv
AI KIN Ac BURN'S.
STRICTLY PRIME UUTTKlt.
I ANDINO PHt AUGUSTA—
d 10 FIRKINS VERY CHOICE ;
10 FIRKINS FAIR: and
20 FIRKINS VERY LOW PRICED.
For sale nt mil 10—2 DICKSON’S.
L’.\Ti:\ FINK RATING' POTATOES—20 hid* Potatoes
J-i which aro white and dly, and superior for table u
sab* nt
DICKSON'S
tvvci
v two.
iship* thirteen,fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen, otrnngo
twenty-three.
Township*twelve.thirteen.fourteen, fifteen,nnd sixteen-
ol ranges twet.v four, twenty-live.
Town-hips thirUun. fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventoon,
of range- tnenty-aix, twenty-seven.
Town-hip* fourteen, (iftenu.sixteen, sevontoeu,eighteen,
of range* twenty-eight, twenty-nine.
Tow n-iiip- fifteen, kixtecu, seventeen, nnd eighteen, of
range thirty.
In the district of lands subject to sale atTrsc.u/MMA.
North of the hue line, uud nisi of the ju ineijm/ Meridian,
southern surrey.
Township twenty-three, of ranges eleven and twolvo.
Township* twenty-three and twenty-four, of ranges thir
teen. l-iurteen. fifteen nml sixteen.
South ,J the hue line and n'cst of the prineijial mervlian,
northern surrey.
Township twenty-two.of range ono.
South of the Utse line and east of the principal meridian,
northern surrey.
Townships twenty-one und twenty-two ol range ono.
^ Township* twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two of raugo
Tow n*hip seventeen, of range four.
In the district of lauds subject to sale nt Hr.vraviLt.it.
South of the hue line amt rust of the princijtal meridian,
northern survey.
Township eight, of range two.
Township nine, of range threo.
Town-hip* nine. t--.| end eleven, of rango four.
Township* nine teii,eleven nnd twelve, of rango fire. .
Township twelve. ,.f j„i,. e six.
hi tlie di-teret of land* subject to sale at I.kiu.vox.
South if the hue line and ,ast if the prineijial meridian,
northern surrey.
Township twenty-one, of range one.
Towiishijis twenty, twenty-one. aud twenty-two, of range
/.ANTE CURRANTS.
BORDEAUX OIL.
ENGLISH Pin.KES.
FRESH SALMON.
FRESH LOBSTERS,
EXTRA l-AUGF. No. 1 MACKEREL,
EXTRA No. 1 SALMON,
1*10 HAMS.
SMOKED TONGUES, Ac.
<t received and for sale at
M OLAS-ES. SUGAR. LIQUOR. Ac—200 bids Net
!'• "i- Molns-es. 25 hhd* nml 25 bids Culm do. 15
Or-
15 hhdi
eimue l orlo Rico Sugar. 2» do New Orleans do. 150 bids
el.irilied A. II and C do. 75 do F. P Gin. 60 N E Rum. 5(1 do
Western \\ hi-ky, 25 !<• old M.nmngnliela do. 30 do Butler
Cracker*. 20do Sugar do. 100 firkins Lard. 150 boxes Ada-
mniitino and Sperm Candles, 75 do Beadel'a Tallow do. re
ceived by recent arrivals and for sale by
mill" liol.i ’OMIlE. ill HINSON" Ac Cl).
casks choice Sides and
limns. 350 hbls Georgia
28 do Hiram Smith’s do. 75 boxes E D Cheese. 100
bag* Rio Coffee, 25 do Java do. recently received and for
sale by mlilfi HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
i, plaid and figured Bareges ;
•ape llarege; *ilk Tissues and Grenadine* ;
jack Silks of all widths ; French printed Jaconets; Organ
ie* and Lawns ; French nnd English mourning Ginghams
ml Calico* ; French Bombasines; Canton Cloths and Al
aens ; English black Cra|x) Veils, Collars and Sleeves, just
jcelveil by mar5 ltaWITT k MORGAN.
N EW BACON, FI/JCR. Ac.
Shoulders. 20 do Italtimor
5 do. Prime do. do., just r
M”,
irticlo;
ceiveu and for sale tiy
WEBSTER A PALMES.
levcnteen. eighteen. :
renty-two.of rango Hire
t-
Townships eight,
twenty, twenty-one.
Townships ,ix. seven, eight,
teen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, and twenty-
two. of nrago Tour.
township* six, seven, eight, nine, ten. eleven, twelve,
tliir'con. fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen,
nineteen, twenty twenty-one, und twenty-two, of range
live.
Townships seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, tliir-
entecu, eighteen, nine
!, twelve, thirteen, four
teen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, nnd eighteen, of range
Township* ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteeu. fifteen,
sixteen, seventeen. <-f range eight.
Town.-hip* eleven, twelve, thirteen, four ten. fifteen, and
sixteen, of range nine.
township fourteen, of rango ten.
IN THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
In the district of laud* subject to sale at ArofOTa.
South nf the thirty-first degree ,f latitude awl ucst of theprin •
Grass. Oil Cloth, French Willow arol Shaker
Table Mats, for sale by
_novl2 J. P. COLLINS
j/' I'rt.lt. \r.—20 keg« Go-hen Butter ; 10 barrels White
xf L afLurd; 25 boxes cheese. Just received nml for
trio by declfl H VI,AND A O'NEILL.
H AV—100 bales Eastern Hay, landing per hark Eliza
both Leavitt, for sale by
fob!6 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
D U LA INKS AND CASHMERE^-A few pieces c
ed and white Do Liiuvs ir ’ " 1
; do Smoked Beef, for sale by
and
"BONAUD.
rpi.oMAB 11. BENTON'S GREAT WORK—Thirty Years
J. View: or Tlie History of the American Government for
Thirty Years, from 1820 to I860, w itli Historical Notes and
lllust-atlons. Published, by subscription, by D Appleton
A Co.. New York, in two volumes, at $2.60 per volume. The
first Toluine to ho Issued in April. Subscriptions received
at th» Bookstore of X. 8. SIBLEY.
mar4 No. 185 Congress street.
xliihition, at his
iprising Railroad,
Telegraph. Whips. Wind and Water Mill*. Ratoon*. Water
fall Mid Clock, all in motion, and in connection witli a lino
Picture, being probably tho most beautiful tiling of the
kind yot aeon In Savannah. (!. It. MITCHELL,
marl Fucoessor to F Zoglmum A Co.
S I TUNG STOCK.—The suh-crlhers are now receiving their
Spring stock, which comprises every assortment of
Goods usually kept in a Dry Goods store, some of w hich
been manufactured in Europe. They would invito tlie diaries W Went, Rot,
1 examino their stock. P White,Norman W«
KEMPI'o.N .v VKH.' I II.LK.
Menhaden Fish, an excellent article fur
, c. just received nnd for sale by
decl7 WEBSTER A PA1.MIS.
H AMS.—lust received, n lot of linn small sized suga
cured Hams, for family use, for sulo by
aiiglS A. BONAUD.
C ORN—-400 hags prime White Corn landing from schoon
er Cohasset, from Baltimore, for sale by
jan21 BRIGHAM, KELLY k
•am Ale
L| TABLEAUX.—-Tin, subscriber lias <
J. (tore, n line piece of Meclianlsi
ntteatiou of buyers to call a
t?LSH—28 hi
P plantation
dec!8 McMAHON A DOYLE.
S OAP AND -STARCH—50 boxesColgute'sSoapan
For (■-'• .r~.
r sale by
HYLAND A O'NEILL
irsids intended for Savannah nml Macon, brought up
tlie Chattahoochee River upon the steamer D. J. Day, will
tw? fnvwavdeA through Columbus fKKB of couXbt-loNS.
Colam baa, December- 1853. dec28
R eceived this day and for sale—o barrel* oi«i
Ymmtain I'm* Whisky. 4 do old Monongnhcln do, 5
dozen Curacoa Cordial, 4 halfpipes old Cognac Brandy. 4
quarter casks pure Pale Brandy. 2 do old Sherry Wine, 10
baskets Champaign, pints nnd quarts. 4 boxes adamantine
Candles, 0 do 3norm do. P. CURRAN,
janfi Sorrell's buildings.
I CE—250 tuns Ice. per "ii.;
riro. by novl8
IlKaiBTJtY—LTRT OF vi^,
GKCTIUN 2 —Ih U fvrihrr I
O same. That from and attar ih« ** au '*"ci(«v n l
persons shall ho qualified to vote at
Aldermen of the city of ItvinKft?' ^
who are citlxen* of the United Hut*. V
State of Georgia for one ye» r linmedl.i*.^ "‘"'•IM i-!™
election and within the corporate linui'J jr . ,, "«'lii»\
ono month Immediately preceding
continue so to do up to tlie lime ,,i ,
tained Hie age of tarenty-one year* k.,,^1
have In their own right sufficient ret, I Vo 1,11 ki.J
tax executions which rosy liesgaiostih.oV''
all returns required by the ordinandi„fT,'" h "
been registereil according to I
Kxtrnrt fnm the Registry A™. raJTl aS 0 !?. ^ \
Tlie r-.ii'--''—- -i 4 Jan si Ur...
sjriimine ((wiry //in. , 1 <l.l,
following named persons , *- >Mb.
the first of January. 1854, aud up to-q t 'j iri
since the ,
Inclusive: > •“" up to ai«
A.—Matthias Amorous. George w
*1 •“William H Bunch Geo^Tl.^BLwST!?'
Janies T Both well, |»uis Iisrie. td»In !|
“ " orge B Cuinmlng. Uriah (>,„«*». •
Myles D Cullen. Peter LCoiuUni'"’ Wrn%r; ' -1
stnntii
George Cornwell. Luke Christie.
F.—Joseph Felt. Urban CF.„-
gald Ferguson. Alexander Fawcett.
*’ John KOaudry.
WiUUm Howe, WiRism 1* lh, r ■
• Henrv. David Harrii
JKO/J,
"fo. Joh B u y olt ^ f
Hun
111-00:1* uenrv. navi-i imrrl-011. Hm*. !| u ,, ,,n " n
F Halsey, Josepli M Haywood. Alfre-.j Ha/aolri ‘j 1
.1.—John K Johnson. F/lward .lone.
K. 1’ ilip Kolb, Nicholas Kia lev
h —Matthew I.ufburrow, Ihnuias I.*
Laffiteau. ’ 1 ,U,M
91—Adolphe Mode. Jacob Manse*
KotsuQ, jamo. Nunnu,
O.—<;.-orgp Ott.
^William V Prentice. J<dm FIW.
41»—Philip M Bos*) II. Jr*. • 1, \y i „ rrl ,, „
•eU, Charles Rail. Joseph j.., „ T/v
H;
ihiShaffer. l.i
Ftoddaril. I-Mwnrd A
•sheflall. Joachim ft Sau
'1'— Richard..,n T< iii
W— ElwardG W.I-.
Race
Z—Peter Xanduskl
All persons entitled to v
next election for Mayor
vanimli and hamlets then
call nt my office sud regi
prescrilied by law, else
voting thereat,
marl 2
•• H lit.
they will lw d«h:
rj'WARD
lerkof
will be ■
Tlie finder
quire at this office.
1VJ EW GOODS—per steamer 11-,:, I ,—Hi i,
udlnes and Silk Tissue*. Flounced *1,: o.
Freucli Jaconets mil Organdie*, whit,- ‘
einbrodered Swiss Muslin* Knibroiden; • p •
Linen Cambric. Clear Lawn, nnd llsm -t.r.
chiefs, for sale by feh23 DrAVHT \"gi
( 1 t'ANo—20 tons prime Pei
X rive. Apply to decll
ruvis
..(or
A PPLES—20 hbls Apples, just received is-i
Ida, and fur sale by-
dec
feb23
champion k watts
T7LOI R. Ac —200 sacks nml lio." i.ft;. j;...,.'.', j~'~-
I 1 H Smith’s do. 75 do Potatoes. ..5«-i
Raisins, 00 halves und quarters do for nl, i,
1 McMAIHiN k |„ m
j ^JLGAR. Ac.—75 Mid- I’orto Ri-.M-.-
am I T Hind*, for sale, to nr : (•75 .near, butter *aud soda i> o-leV",i' "
BBIGHAM. KFJ.LY A CO. do do. 50 boxes Lemon Svrup SO
P OTATOES—4)66 bhls Planting Potatoes, on hoard hark 60 do Pepper, 35 do Pipes, for sail
Radiant, to arrive, for sale by feh23
jail BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
M
Butte
60 hoxe
Herring, lauding per steamer und for sale hy
mll SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
lbs new Mav But
n Smith's Flour, f
McMahon t :■
J IQUOBS—5 iialf pijw* .1.1 li.ipnv .k I -,
J do Rochelle do. 5 pipe* Olive Ii|
| Plielp's Gin. 50 do P A H do. 75 do N F. I'.m,, p.i..
I nati Rectified Whisky. 30 do old MommgxtieU as
Mi MAIh iN ,V |.
S UGAR. .
I’orto I
■YTfNSKL 1
V well f,
FOR SALE —Tlie hrigDr
•10 llllds choice St Croix Sugar. 2" do do do |
Rico do. 30 do New Orleans do. 50 barrel* Sugar |
5 yrup. 100 do West In>iia Molasses. 20 hhd* prime I ky
Raton Shoulders. 30 do do Sides, received and for sale by
•ranis 8CRANTQN, JOHNSTON k CO.
ta. 11*8 tuus burthen,
.. coppered and copper
fastened, is offered for sale. Apply to
feb'Jl ROWLAND A CO.
1YT EW ORLEANS SUGAR’ .MOL^SStN* Ac —15 lihds lair,
1A prime nnd choice Now Orleans Sugar; 100 bhls. choice
N. O. Molasses; 50 do rectified Whiskey; 30 casks new Ba
con Sides; landing nnd for sale bv
mar3 SCRAN'TON. JOHNSTON A CO.
/'TORN.—3000 Ims iels strictly prime White Corn, in store
\y nnd for sale by W. B MACLEAN A CO.
rsale !
BUS
feb‘23
Ac —10 llllds choice I*..«• <-!, !. .. ]
1 choice Iz:nf l.ard.25 half bbl« \h’ < ■ '.
feW8 Mi MAHON k IsiTW
novO CHAMPION k ff.ff
S PERM CANDLES—50 boxes f-r sale hv
dec2 COBKN k DSI4
A I’I’LIM—25 bids Apples just received periltaaeiv
gusta, and for sale by
CHAMPION' k W.\TN
< I-ard : 40
.'andv; 25 do extra d>,; loo do Tobacco, various
; 5 half boxes do, extra t» i-t. landing and hirsute
oct4 IIOI/COMHE. JOHNSON A CO.
M ams AND LARD—20 tierces
15 hbls Lard, for sale by
novO CRANE k Ruin,®
1 ^ (\(\l \ WST SPANISH CIGARS, for «.vl- >,
liJfUUU felrt OGDEN k mss:
L ard—166 pail*
feb23
dors,
Georgia, and
d limns, r,16 bhls and hag* Baltli
Canal Flour, landing and for sale hv
octl.5 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
O Cl I ElDAM SCHNAIM’S—4 doz Wolfe* su|mriorScfi(ddnni
O Scliunppt. a su|H-ri<,r Ionic, diuretic, nnliilispcptic nnd
invigorating C0nli.1l. especially recommended to all persons
residing in the Southern Stares ; n demonstrated preven
tive of ague.remittent and bilious fever. For sale l>v
oct21 a. BONAUD.
AP. Ac.—16 hbls winter strained Molar
’ k:■■■ n dr. 'V1 ’Mz
Tennessee Lard, f-r vil* sT
• Sii'.
H AMS—12 llllds Roloson's No 1 new llani-i.lnrn.
feb23 OGDEN A lil'NB
B utter, cheese and lard—30
Butter; 50 boxes selected Eng1i*h Dairy 0.—J
bhls Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, receive! j*:-,’
er. nnd for sale by
■epll ' SCRANTON. JOHNSTON H
N ORTHERN HAY.—loohafea priinoNorthern^
landing from the schr. North Slate. For -a!- >■'
rising Flour, also. Butter. CTieese. Ac., just
"Ie nt the corner of Broughton nml Dravton
octlo DAVID
rd mid for
reels, bv
I’CONNFR.
—20 bid* Mercer Potatoes; 20 do.
1 ‘"? i / rtl'il'l-; SEE I • 11A IS. iu • | < i: 1111 dies to suit purchasers^
Jttn26 Tjl. WALSH, 170 lhiy street.
ivl’J
e I.eaf Lvrd.for sale by
lir Mohawk, 25 kegs and 10 Lids
J. V. CONNERAT A CO.
gusta. 6 kegs choice Goshen Butter,'10 casks Dairy
iieeese. for sale by DAVID O'CONNOR.
nugl7 Corner Broughton and Drayton-streets.
7HF.ESF/—The subscrllier tins made nr-
merits to recoivo. direct from northern producers.
« regular and full supply or very choice Butter and Cheese,
which is offered nt the lowest market price—20 firkins
25 boxes just received. Purchasers are respectfully ii
ed to call. C. T. ROBINSON. 122 Bay street.
dec3 rear iff the Exclinngo.
■Thesubscriber* are receiving, and have con
i hand, tho following brands, in half nnd
quarter pipes, which they offer to tho trade on nccommo-
duting terms : Otnrd, Dupuy A Co.; J. B. Goddard ; l’inett.
B UTTER }
range ini
B ranihes-
stnntly o:
S undries.
fin-
Almomls. Pecan Nuts. English. IVnlnuts,
r steamer Au- ceived per steamer Augusta, ami f»r -fib- by
mar2 CHAMPION k WiTI?
IJirrFRS.—12 taixe.s fiokers’ Bitters. 12 .V!-:r: ;s
AJ received and for sale by
dec22 HYLAND k O'MUL
TYToTICK.—AH itorsonshavingdeumnd* n.-iiii-i: . --.a
-L V Tlminos Collins, aud all indebted to *.u i f-uti.r]
* I mako settlement with
PATRICK RYAN. Qualified Ain't.
W. B. MACLEAN \ 1
C.itillon A Co.; James Hennessey.
C TIGAKS—20.000 No 1 La Norija Cigar-, jn-t r-.* ,- .;!
/for sale by **
i n 1H
C U LI NAP
ers. egg
CoriEN F09DICK.
P ILASTER—25 bids calc
landing this day, per
‘gg whips, basting spoons, iron skimmers...
ladles, patty pans, cake cutters, cleavers, saw knives
Township* fi
Townships four, five,
Townships five, six. s
" ' ron, twelv
cijMl nuridi
e, aix, and seven, of ranges four aud
x, seven nnd eight, of range* six
en. and eight, of ranges eight,
nnd thirteen.
iglit, nine, mid ten, of ranges four-
OPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOOJtS—The subscribers
O liavo now received tlie best part of their Spring nnd
Summer Dress Good*, ot tlie following styles—Summer
Silks, llarege d’lsvvnes. plain and tigmed ChaMeys. Grena
dines. nnd Crape d’Arh is. plain and figured Bareges. Silk
Tissues, Swiss Jncconet and "rgamlie Muslins. Theso con
stitute a major portion of their Dress Goo Is, and have been
selected witli great onto, und will he sold at very moderate
marl 1 K KM I TON A VKRSTII.I.E.
KMKT.vKK KNEIM.—257 four and five inch knees.
Ie by mart) COHEN k FOSD1CK.
4. 5 4 and « 4 white mattiog, 4-4. 5-4 and j lVf'\? EI , l K V « VI PT7 P'P’"* R"
ieek do. for sale by mliO AIKIN A BURNS. ; Market, 0 do Inferior, to suit pin
ptlTTUN USNABURGSTAc.—Htrijied and ptain Cotton Or * nor8 HYLANl) A
V/ naburgs; bleached uml brown .-heelings and Shirting
for sale by mart) KKMIToN AVLRSTII.LK.
H : VJ
l\f ATTING.-
lVi fi-4 died
cake |ians, porcelain gridirons, etc., etc., for sale by
nov22 J. P. COL UN'S. DM) Bryan street.
pANTS. l’ANTS—A frcsii supply of lilack doe shin cassi-
I mere Pants, a fine article. Also fancy French Cassi-
mere 1 ants, just received nn • for sale low. by
nov23 . WM. R. 8YMONB. Draper and Tailor.
C ODFISH, AC.—lust received 2 hhd.. Codfish. 10~bids.
No. i new Mackerel. 10 hbls Scotch Herrings, nnd 16
boxes Sciuled Herring. For sale by
^*v8 DAVID O'CONNOR.
D EL-.- silks; Ac — Pinhl. Ulaek and t'.d.wed" RnVadt SEGAItS—lust
and Plain Silks. Bombazines. Alpanis. Canton Cloths v ‘* : , ,0 00 ° Af
and .i new style .ff goods for mourning never before preset ’
ted in this market, at KI.MIToN A VI.RSTH.I.'S.
"0t20 72 St. Julian A Ri5 Bryan—t . Waring*'* Range.
N UT PICKS, sardine
Hooks, Ivory Tab
•ale by dec23
1.1 do l/Midon
L .Market. 0 do Inferior, to suit uurebna
by
HYLAND k
calcined nnd 60 casks gnmnt I'lA
hark Seboois. from IVskt. u
tlie wliarf. i-.V d!5 OGPI'V v i:
( ’ THAMPAIGN —f»U ivasUts Held ftV • I
/ Munne do. 26 do Rouclie. ‘i"i do Anclior linn; i !
sale at the corner of Bay and Whitaker streets I t
octlO A ' ^ Wini
B EEF. A-,- —lust received mid for -ale.
bhls Fulton Market Beef. also. 0 boxes En/liih ilsa
P. CURRAN, 8om IPs ' .
novlO
ml Silvi
(Tinmpngne
Plated Ware, for
. P. COLLIN'S.
i rango sixteen.
fobl6—tf
A L. McKENNA A CO.
, WANTED.—A vessel to load for Baltimore. Ap
ply to mart) ROWLAND AfCO.
Townships six,
teen nnd fifteen.
Townships seven, eight nine, nnd ta
Townships eight nml nine.of range i
IN THE STATE OF LoUsMANA.
In the district of In ml* subject mvIc at GitZKxsnrRn.
S-uiHi , f the htsr line and east <f the princijtal meridian.
Township* eight and nine.of range thirteen.
Township* eight, nine, nml ten, of ranges fourteen, fif
teen mid sixteen.
Township ten. of range seventeen.
In thedi.trlot of lauds .object to rale at Nkw Orijuns.
South of the Utse lim.,a,t ,f th* principal meridian, and
east ,.f tkr Mississippi rircr.
Townships twelve ami thirtyii. of range* ten and eleven.
Townships cloven, twelve, and thirteen, of range twelve.
Townships ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen, of ranges
thirteen nml fourteen .
Townships ten, eleven, nnd twelve, of range fifteen.
Given under my hand, nt the General I .and Office, at the
city of Washington. thls28lh day of February, 1854.
of the President:
J'HlN WILSON. Commissioner.
fly o
inhl8—fitw
Meeting of the Medical .'
Wedut
II l.o lu-
city of Mac
—The Fifth Annua
of the State
i the second
D ress goods— i ii
Imsiiis. black alpa
H OML-'PUNS.—Randolph stripes and plaid*; Mnrylr
Penitentiary do do; Caroline nnd a superior article
mrtmenl of black French bo
if all qualities, black, and bln
1 white summer silks, black, nnd black aud lead gighams,
black English nnd American calicos, for sale bv
mart! AIKIN A BURN!
. land
... — articlo of
blue Manchester stripe*, for house servants; also, a larg.
calico, undressed nnd fast colors. 1
advantage of planters nnd other* wishing
<ul.Ni ii —• > • •
• price
tho nho
of goods, to cull nnd examine our stock.
KKMITON A VERSATILE.
TVJ UAV SPRING GOOliS—Plaid ami striped Silks. Indian
-LI summer Silk*, satin strip- I Tissues plaid Bareges,
colored mid black I'hally*. solid r..|»rs. French Cambrics,
printed Cambric* nnd Jaconets. English and American
Print* and Ginghams, Just received by
.J»hU DkWITT A MORGAN.
C 1URN-S00 sacks Corn, reoeiw-d md for -ale by
J nmrll \V it xupi p.iv
nmrll
T 0RN. —1 .D00 bags Clierokeo Co
marlO—3
J PRINC,'
W 11 MACLEAN A CO.
C
n. tom
Foi
ale h<
FORT A NORWOOD.
tsday (12th) of April
D. C. O’KEEFE. Ric. Secretary.
Greensboro, Ga . March l. 1864. 4lw marl
OFFH.’E OF THE CHARLESTON AND SAYAN.
NAH STEAMERS.—On and after the ldtli inst..
the freight on Rice to Charleston will he at 75,;. f) cask
Colton bales averaging over 460 jh*. will ho chnrgad nn
exlra rale. Tho through rates on Cotton remain tire nme
Special contracts may lw made nt the office
_ , ^ , *■ M. LAFFITEAU, Agent,
savannah. February 10th. 1854. fehlO
THE /EOLIAN MINSTRELS.
Will have tile honor of uppenring before tlie citizens of
Savannah in a series of their Popular Concerts, commenc
ing Tuesday Evening, March 14th, at St. Andrews' Hall.
Doors o|ien ut 7 o’clock—Concert to commoner at quarter
to 8. Cards of admission 50 cents. For particular* see
bill* «.r the day. No postponement on account or the
weather. n»M4
MR. DIO.tJl’STKll,
/“IDMI’O^KU of tho •• May Queen.” -1411110111 of the Irish
Emigrant." tho •• Blind lloy." nnd other popular Songs,
respecllully announces Hint lie will give a BALLAD UN-
TF.RTA1NMENT at Armory Hall. Savannah o„ Monday
Evening. Marcli 20th. alien ho will sing „ choice selection
of his most popular Songs, both Old and New; also, hi*
celebrated Cantata, the •• May Queen.” in three parts. Tlie
whole accompanied on the Piano F orte.
Tickets 50 cents, to bo hud at tlie Music Stores and the
Pulaski House, To commence nt 8 o’clock. inarl6
COMMERCIAL.
Snvnnnnli Exporls, Mnrcli 17.
IJVERPOOIf—Br. ship Amoy—168,420 feet Timber. 8,517
do Lumber, 1,102 bales Upland Cotton, and 21 do Sea Island
Git ton.
Sixvnnnidi Alnrket. March 1H.
COTTON—The market yesterday was firm, without any
quotable change in price*. The sales amounted to 1.088
hales, nt tlie following particulars: fiat 8, 80 nt 8 39 at
8 6-10. 30 si 8 13-16,2 nt 0,67 at PJ£, 370 at 0>^ t Ho nt 0
180 at O.'f, 60 at 0ft, 150 at OJft mid 8 at IO4.
AUGUSTA, MARCH 10^0^0x3^,“ llrkpt nol fl0
ai ti''- t"-d iy. There is. however, no change m prices.
NKW-ORLEANS. MARI'll 11 — A fair ouiount of business
ha* been dono in our general market during the past week,
mid prices for must articles liavo been well sustained.—
Cotl.ni hns advanced || lh. nnd Corn2fi2>4« ft hush-
0 1 Csi r "'rihoutany eliango or moment, though the
market lias presented a very heavy appearance throughout
tin; week. Rather more dnnaud has prevailed in tlie Pro-
vision market, with a slight reduction in tho rates for Pork
and Bacon .-boulders, hut with firm prices for Bacon Sides.
In Bagging aud Rope we haven largo business to report —
Exchanges have been firm, but more quiet. Freights have
•lightly given way, but the rates continue very high.
seWra* r,,nol P u nf th « week are 87,427 halee against
41,170 for tho corresponding week last year, and the total
r.v receiving their
- - hlch comprises overy assortment of
good* usually kept in a Dry Good* Store, some of which
have been manufactured in Europe expressly for their own
trade. They would invite tlie attention of buyers to call
and examine their stock etc.
maria KEMPTON A VERSTPJ-F,
T?1 OUR AND OiRN—30 hbls Tonnessec Flour, and 100
■T 1 liusliels Teuuessee Corn, iu store nnd for sale hv
"»>rl2 COIIEN A FOSDICK.
B ACON—20 hlids prime Sides, landing and for sale by
m »rt2 COHEN 5^FOSDICK.
N otice,—Two month* after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to
sell all tho real estate belonging to James II. Flieahan. do-
ceased. mhl’J MICH A IT. S11E A H AN. Admr.
OPRINO AND 8UMMER TRADE, 1854.—M. PmBVDKRGAfff
O A Co. have very great pleasure in informing all their
friends nnd customers.jsnd tlie various families who visit
Savannah for the purchase of their Dry Goods, that their
stock fm the sen«on will be cnmplcio ill a few days, and the
whole will lie sold at their usual very low prices. They
resp' otfully r< quest mi early call, nt the wholesale and re
tail ' ash Dry Good* Warehouse. 178 Broughton street, op.
posite f-t. Andrews' Hall, west side. inhl3
P OLISHED steel Fire Sets. Brass Audironiq brass'-headed
Shovels. Tongs and Pokers, kitchen F'ire Dogs. Shovels
and Tongs, Coni Hods, F'ire Carriers. Trevlts. Ac.,for sale by
"<R12 J. p. COLLINS. 100 Bryan street.
silk and cotton Umbrellas
... , Parasols, a large assort
...-.nt just received ami for sale by
_oo t ‘J6 AIKEN k BURNS.
OEjXiSG OFF BELOW COST.—A great variety ofludtas
Ly dress Goods, suitable for ibis season hy.
U MBRKLLAS-
Izvlies' silk Umbrellas
decl 7
DEWITT A MORGAN.
do choice extra family Hams. 3 hhds. do
Bacon Shoulders. 10 bids, nnd half do Pig Pork. 10 half bhls.
Haw’s torn Beef, (iboxes Beadel’s Tallmv Candles. Starcli A
family Soap, 20 boxes B|*>rin and .Stac Candles. 10 barrels
Bleached winter strained Lamp Oil. loO boxes Ground Coffee.
Mustard. Cinnamon, and Peper. 50 lbs Nutmeg nixl Mace. : 16
Chest Oolong Tea. loose and in quarterIhbpackage*. 60 bids
Potatoes, and 100 bills assorted apples. Ac.. Ac. F'or sale bv
n<w8 DAVID O’CONNOR. ’
C IORDiALS—20 dozen assortrel Cordials—Anisette?Par-
V fait Amour. Noycau. and Rose—for sale by
decl 4 _ _A : BONAUD.
J UST RECEIVED—15 baskets fulad Oil. 15 do Ronlenui
Oil. for sale by A. BONAUD.
nov29 Corner of Bay and Wbltak*r-iU.
J UST RECEIVED por steamer Augusta? a full supply of
strictly nrimo Goshen Rutter, also, choice Butter, 4j|,i
for ftl.fnir Butter. 6 |l,s for 81. fur sale hv
°ol2» W. O. DICKSON.
P URE COD IjYER OIL-Kuriiton nnd Clarke's genuine
(Jod Liver Oil. warranted fresli ami containing all Tlie
medicinal vii tues. Just received nu<l for sale by
tiov27 TV, W. IJSCOl.N. Monument square.
Ol GAR AND CRACKERS—16 hnd* Muscovado ami 10
IJ bhls yellow C Sugar, 75 hbls Bolton, butter und sugar
Crackers, landing und for salo hy
ootl4 IlOLOOMOE. JOHNSON k CO.
" sale hy
3 Patent Cotton Balances, constantly for
oct!» COHFN A FOSDICK.
:r. 5>> WAs and half do Genesee di
'Ida and for sale hy
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO,
Goshen Rutter,
bids 11 Smith's
ved per steamer
invaluable publication
1*. The next volume will
GEO. 11. MITCHELL.
'or to F\ Zogbnuin A Co.
R I.(THTKI) WHISKY—5'' bids Rectified Whisky, for sale
by decll BCR ANTON. JOHNSTON k CO
H AY—100 hales Eastern Hay. for sale, to arrive per brig
Civilian, from Boston. Apply to
'nov20 OGDEN A BUNKER.
OCIKNTIFIC AMKi’.ICAN —Tl
)J npimintml agent tor tlie a bo
Is prepar-d to receive subscript!
commence on the 17th Sept.
J»ugl9 SucC'
R ECEIVED THIS DAY-0 baskets Holdaiok Clnunpitlgi
in pints and quarts. F’or wile bv
doc’J I’. CCllRAN. Sorrell'* building.
PIJ'AKS. Mantillas and T.ilina*. wide' VelvTta 'ladi?*i
Ky Clonk Goth, colored Silk to mako Cloaks, with trim
ming* to match, for sale by
_?ct20 _ DkWITT k MORGAN.
esli Mackerel, foi
J»ct20 A. BONAUD.
lihds Codfish, 20 bids pickled Herring? 160 bx*
'led do, 26 hbls and 20 hail do Mackerel, tar salo by
Mi MAlloN A DOYLE.
nn equal thick-
. . cutting cold slaw, Ac. This
be regulated to cut nnv thickuc.** required from
“ * inch. For sale by
J. P. COLLINS.
-50 bids Mercer and red-eye
i-'i mi'i wliite Onions. 100 lixs Chorse,
26cases ralde.-alt, 150 t<v* No 1 and i’ale Soap, landing
and fur sale by net8 HOI.COMHE. JOHNSON A CO.
B a !;"V-5° bhds prime bright Bacon Sides. 20 do do
Shoulders, for salo by
d’ cll SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
S LED OATS—300 bags heavy Sued Oats, landing perYclir
Mohawk, nnd for sale by
i.MSH-
-T scale
_dec!8
H i’-EAI) SHEER—For cutting I
ness, slicing smoked beef, cut
knife
■n *• »<* ii
aug5
rehnsers, by
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
3, lor sale iu
E. W. IIUKER
l Basin'.* Yorta'ua
gne. iu large aud
V ERBENA WATER, ka.—Havel's a
Water, also, genuine Farina Col
small bottles, just received and lor sab
nov9 W. W. LlNCt)LN. Monument square.
CJUGAR ANJ) MOLASSES—H) |,hd.
O 13'
ml f.
ft bhls do Molasses, lauding from brig R M Clint
ilnj.y decl8 COHEN A FOSDICK.
W hisky. )
Rose Gli
by
B utter. Ae?—30
Wiiitonnd Colored llirsii
R AI.-I NS. Ac.—150 whoie. iialf and .pi.vt ti-r box.-* M.ibi
Raisins._75 boxes Candy, 60 do Preserves, for sale by
,lec18 McMahon' k DOYLF;.ufl
160 bill* N O Whisky; WO 3o Phelps aud
in; 50 do. llraudy. just m-eived and for sale
WERSTKR A PALMES.
'• T Gu-li-n Itiitler. 12,5 boxes
, .. , >■ 100 boxes new scaled llor-
rings, 40 half nnd 20 quarter barrels Ruck wheat. 60 boxes
now hunch llulsius. Received p-r steamer nml for sale by
dccJl SCRANTON. JuliNSTON A C
C 'iUNBSK GINGER nrV.-nH/KD.-A im,«t' pleara?ft
nnd agreeable remedy tor Flatulency nnd Dyspepsia
. W. W. LINCOLN.
f, ' M7 Mnnumont squnrej
(V EW ORLEANS SUGAR. I'ol-TKE and Mi'I.ASSEB.—42
xi hlid*. N. O. reline<l Sugar;
12 do. do. clarifiod do.
117 1)01*. do. Molssses.
DKI do. do. Whisky,
lzinding from schr. J. Grice, and for
marl ft
D ECEIVED per schr 8amson—5 bb|* enuhed 8ngar, 6 do
! X. I'owdorod do 6 do extra largo Muckered. 20 boxes Her
ring. 20 keg* Dutch do. Jan20 J. n. JK-«E
'ITER, CHEESE AND FLOUR—30 krer* seh-cle!: ■
70 boxes do white Cheese. 50 do do colored -I", '
im Smith’s Flour. 30 Imlf bid* (iero-ce do. foru>
•v23 SCRANTON, JollNSDiN'tfi
tired from !l»r«nil"
.... Antonio More Sii;*-ri*r sr
14.000 Dolorito do, 0.000 Horace <|n. S.imsi -
5.H00 El Duende do, 3,000 La Carolina Reg.ilia>l<> to
by norlfi J V. CON.SF3t.tT40
C ll WII’MGN AND UI.ARIT.— -u |,
pints lleldseick nnd Exceftior Chanipai -n J 1 i-
on brand Claret Wine. For sale hy
_?°tl W W tiOCHUfJ
H i il'sF'-i 'URNl.-i || Ni; i;oi ids.—10-4,11 Und I •
and cotton Shooting*.4-4. 5-4 and (i-4 lio.-n j-'.t
fur I’illnw < axes, 10-4. 11-4 nu<l 12-4 Marseille- n,'. !-•-*
ter Quilts. 3 4 nnd 7 8 Scotch Dism-r and linekst- •'
0-4. 10 4 and 12-4 Table. Damask.3-4.7 Hand 4-tl,
mask Napkins. 8-4 nnd 10-4 brown Tatff* Danmo r
table Dnmask in ciotiis nml por yard. Dowlas* tolfn
mar6 AIKIN A iilKSl
r salo hy
T)UTI’I:r aNii ('j|EFTSF'—25 k.-gi
dJ just received aud lor sale by
G t HOUND PI0V8TER —10>
• peeled. For sale to nr;
octlh
L ime.*—too Cask*
low if applied fo
CRANE A It'll*®
w binding, will lie v”
Liming.
BRIGHAM. KKM.Y -t 1
d Cotton Osnnburgs. 15 hale* 3 4 ,u,'i :>
Sheeting*. 2 hnle* heavy Shirting Strip-
striped Homespun, 12 dozen blue Romal- f-r...
•"art AIKIN A
B utter, raisins andcandv-j.,k-.-,-i
Rutter. 70 whole nnd half hoxe* lav.-r It-ii-ia-
common nnd extra Candy, landing and-<u - il-
"ov20 HDIXliMRE. Jolivsi
OUGAR AND MDLASSlvi—12o hb l- I
O 311 hid* l*>ui*iunn Molasv-
froin Attnkapas. and for sale hy
n.i.i.) * '
nnding from Fri,
COHENk Kta
.dp* k n
* hid* New F'.ngland Rum ; 2" M,
5 bhls. Rectified Whisky ; 15 bids til l Mniwsbilii**
y ; 10 bhls. Ge<irgm Pencil Rramlv. F»r -al>- M
dec7 SCRANTON. JOllN.'TuN * i"
Mi MAlloN k i»'VD
. mn, inin-ri-ri.siid l , '”'^*j.
pl5 Wl RSTF.lt k I’ril*-
... itlfully embroidered I'vn «»”
Handkerchiefs, also French worked Collsre
patterns. For sale by -eplS AIKEN k Wb s '
I ANDINO from schooner ChrDtopher I/>c»fn.M' a '
d Hay, and for sale on the wharf, bv
oct3 OGDEN A BISK®,
H AMS—000 Roloson's pViiiie new T ianis.i»n<ling thi*^-
from schooner Woodbridge, from Raltimort
sale on tho wharf. Apply to ...,. ro
declO ‘ * OGDEN k
J Tliomas. M D, witli a now and superb
States, on steel, tho only complete nnd tl„
T Baldwin nml
,i of tho United
•uglily reliable
Gazetteer of tlie United States yet published, itacelve,
and Tor salo at tho book store of ,S. S. SIBLEY,
Jan22 J35 Congre*s.st.
\Y ANTED TO PURCHASE.—lMNeyoesr either 'single
P OTATOES—200 bills Pink eye Planting Potatoes 50 do
good eating do, lauding and for sale by
J»n24 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
<**■ tending from brig Montloel.
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
C 1 OILS'—1000 huNhels goo-1 merchantable Gierokee Corn
' at tlio depot, for salo by
mart W. B. MACLEAN A O'
B EEF AND'UAMS^SO half bills'Tlawe’s Corned Beef. 100
llevnold’a Family Hams. 2 tierce* Codfish. 20 boxes
■rooked Herring, just reoelved at the corner of Broughton
nd Drayton strests, and for sale by
fob4 DAVID O’CONNER.
A RROW ROOT—ilust W-iv.-d from « ""■
supply of Arrow Root, warrant)*! to have U-en- r ’'"
within tlie lost mouth, and of a superior quality. l -
mrr w. w. ijnoiI.n M..nmi"’iit
N ew BOOKS—Annual mTi
Book of Facts for 1854. and all pre -n ”’ ,u,n .,,,
Comparative Anatomy, by 8'ielxdd andufciw. «*" “
ed from the German by Dr. Burnet. ... j
I-ady Huntingdon and her Friend*, with jairlrai
Whitfield. Wesley. Ac.
Mr*. Mo watt 's’ Autobiography.
Lt. Herndons’ Explorations of the Amazon.
Boys nt Home, by C Adam*. . „ rti .
Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Star, s narrative •
excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt's parly, by tlu* Kt-vt-rru-' ■'
Clioules.
Greenoiigh’s American Journal of Science, »ec
Arts nnd Engineering. #3 per annum.
Edgar Allen’s Poetic Work .
Alllron’s History from the Fall of Napoleon,
don edition.
Putnam’* and Harpers’ Magazine* for March.
Westminster Review, for Jauuan , . u!
tv THORNE WHXIAlta
wbi«'
vol.2.1’ 1
mhl5
SPRING SIIAWI.s AND MANTEIA—1 d *«!*£
, . patent tallow Candle*.*
6. 80 boxea Sperm Candle*, 100 boxes Adamantine l»
for sole by (mhllj WEBSTER * PA^
Shaw ls ’at all prices. F'ino aasortiuent black L I
las ; lino do. white do. do. ; fitio do. black Lice
Points nnd Scarfs. For salo by ., n .^,v-«
mh 16 A1KINA_B12H
1 sKTRIVED, j>er steamer AlalMins. and •'*
IV Oranges, 10 do Lemons. 1 sick English " ?' n " '
Pecan Nuts, 20 bxs Raisins, 5 .to Citron. 75 do
| mb 14
R E''ElVED. per hark Hadiont, 70 barrel*
llonnldson’s Hams, 2 casks Bacon tshoulder*- -
Bacon Side*. mhl4 J PJW
T)UTTER? CHEESE? Ac.—30 keg* selccti.d (io-h-n RgJ
JD 60 boxes Fjiglish Dairy Giee.e, 100 Imxcs ne*
Herring*. 25 quiutnis jiried Codfish. 10 casks sugar
Hams. 10 lihds. prime now Bacon SlioulJers. receive t
steamer and for solo by .
mhl4 SCRANTON itJOHNaiWft
B AGIN.—25 casks now Bacon Sides, 10 do.
tar sale by [mhH] WEBSTER k l’Ah*h-
F LOUB k CANDIJSS.—250 bbh superfine and «WjK|
By Flour, 80 boxes BeadtPr -«-»* •*»«* randies, e* |