Newspaper Page Text
XA11L WbUnuiAH. 1 HUKaUAi MUKmlwG. MARCH 7133, 1854
<Ebr StWW* fail# ®torgian.
SAVANNAH, O A.:
'tlHTIlsnAY MORNISO. MAROn 'l*> 1834-
Withiihawm, «
UM u. a Uud CommlMlouor, hy order ot U» rrrM
Root, wltlulrtwlng from cutty or «lo certain pulillo
bmla lit the Httttoa ot Al»l)»ra». Mtataitppl
lAH,l«l.o.,«tto.t.oo U,« route* of certain |,rupee,!
Railroad*, pemlng Ihronjlt tUoso Plate*. i» now III
ooum ot pnblloaUoo throiiRti our ooluran., to wlilcli
public kttentlon Is directed.
lVatro Docummnts Wo have received wtraorons
p Q h)i« documents IVom the Hon. J. 1<. Skwahu, for
which ho* will plea*® accept our thanks.
RnrdiqHakri In Oeorglu.
lUltforiKOvlllo and Macon wore visited vrlth'allght
whooka of nn earthquake on tho 10th. In regard to
'thu one In Macon, the Cititm, or tho 2lst, snyat
“ Thero seems to bo aotno doubt whether the pheno
mena, which occurred horo yesterday morning, was
an earthquake or tho offect of some wtrtrortc explosion
overhead. At Gordon, Mlllodgevlllo and Forsyth,
tho namo shaking of houses, and rumbling noise, llko
heavy distant thunder, look plaoo, and a correspon
dent from Forsyth says that sonic of the villagers
there distinctly heard the noi.it over their head*! Tho
llrst shock took placo horo about half-past tl, A. M.,
and a second slight one, about half an hour after
wards. Tho Iiguhc wo llvo in trembled and rocked
like a strong man In convulsions, leading to the sup
position that it was an earthquake and uothing else.
Tho direction or tho vibration was from south-west to
north cast.”
Of tho ono In MlllcdgcviUo. the Recorder, of the
21st, says: •• The llrst which was alarmingly pcrcep-
tilde occurred about twenty minutes past six o’clock;
tho Inst shock, which was very slight, was felt about
Hon. W. C. Dswioa.
Wo are Indebted to the Hon. W. 0. Dawson, for
a number of tho Washington Sentinel containing his j
epcech in favor of tho Nebraska bill. It has tho , ^
great merit of brevity, and will doubtless bo read ^ j 10Uf j (l j ur> ,»/,/ (iio would lie offended
with pleasure by Ita author’* numerous friends. Wo w# lo .. ,j 10 Mesl .*) inhabitant says a
extract the following paragreph from his introductory ! wvcn;r shock luw not b( , CI1 experienced at tills place
romarks : ainee lNll). It was very fitly described by a little
1 have no (ear, sir. as a Southern man, for the con-! . ( observed, •• 1’njta! the house Is riding off.' 1
ecquencca growing out of any action on the part of cmia, who on , i b
the Congress of tho United States in relation to my Dbpakti*hk ok Stkamkus.—The Knoxville, for N.
Vorlc. and tlio S/nfcn/ OV.-r^in fi.r l'liiliid.lplim, IHt
the country, iny section of the Union will never be in | here at l o’clock, !’. M., yesterday, each having lino
the minority ot these States. The great valley of the f rc jj,ht-s and a goodly number of passengers.
Mississippi, with all its tributaries, is based upon the | --
Gull ol Mexico and the Atlantic States south. .>«• j Sai.k ok Stocks.—The Stock owned by the City in
turn has thrown her waters down trough ua n o i the Savannah Gas Company, comprising 87*> shares,
Stai“iI,r.Ir! 8outhcrn°man?^ Uy only alarm is a, on which »J5 i>cr *lmro bad been paid, wa* »„ld at
a patriot and a Union man.
New Hampshire Klcctloii.
Speaking of the New Hampshire election, tho
Washington Star, of last Saturday evening, says
«* \\ 0 have at length a despatch front Concord, dated
to-day, on which wo rely. It gives the Whigs and
Abolitionists combined. 146 members chosen to the
Lower House—the Democrats. 1.14; and leaves towns
electing five members, yet to be heard from; all of
which sent Democrats to tho last Legislature.
*< So the Democratic majority in tho House may bo
written down ns front ten to thirteen positively. Tin
auctiou yesterday, under tho superintendence of tho
Committee on Finance, at the following prices :—5
shares at $33,fiat $32,5 at 31$, 100 nt3i|, 28 at $31.
and 732 shares at $30$ per share.
It is stated on the authority of tho Trenton, N. J.,
'iViie American, tlmt Knwtx Forest, tho tragedian,
has recently embraced tho belief in spirit rapping.
Ocean .Hall Steamers.
The following is the reply of the Secretary of the
Navy to the resolution of the lion. Mr. Walker, of
New York, asking information as to the fact wheth
er tho ocean mail steamers " nccepted ’’ by the gov-
.... ... o. i eminent arc, or are not, in all respects, fit for service
Senate stands, nil beard from, Democrats, 8, op; i- as war steamers', as the contractors stipulated to
tion, 4. I build them :
•• It is worthy of remark, that tho average Demo- Navy Dkoautm/st. March to, loot.
... x- ,, i ... o r,„> , Sir I hav» tl»« bourn loacKuowledgo the receipt
crutio majority in New Hampshire, is -..-DO n j of ltl0 resolution of the House ot Itepivsentatives
8,000. The latter figure express'dthe majority ot a ,i 0 pt« <1 on the 27tli ultimo," that the Secretary ot
the Navy he requested to communicate to this House
ill his opinion, tho steamships employed in
i mail service of the United States are of
proper construction to be converted into vessels of
war, in the event requiring their use for such pur
pose ; and if so, how many, and which of them f
The ocean mail steamers accepted in the Navy De
partment under contract are—
1st. Those running between New York and Liver
pool, viz: The Atlantic, accepted April 13,1850,
built 1 ‘'41*; Pacific, accepted May 13, lx‘>0, built 1846;
Arctic, accepted Oct >l**r 10, built 18in; Baltic,
accepted November 7, l-3(i. built Will.
2.1. Those running between New York, New Or
leans, Havana and Ulugres, viz : Georgia, accepted
.lanuary 20,1K52, built 1842; Ohio,accepted January
24, I Sol, built 1 s 4i»; Illinois, accepted September 3o,
18.31, built 1 s.31; George Law, accepted February 13,
1834, built 1833.
3d. Those running between San Francisco ami Pa
nama, viz : California, accepted October 3. Is is, built
Isis; Panama, accepted November 28, ls4*\ built
ls4s; Oregon, accepted December 0, ls (s, built Isis;
Columbia, accepted October 1, ls30, built ls.70 ; Ten
nessee, accepted October 1, ls,3(l, built 181s; Gold
en Gate, accepted July 31, W»l, built 1831.
The Tennessee, of the latter line, was stranded on
the coast, in the summer of 1853, and the steamer
San Francisco, recently lost ut sen, was intended to
supply her place under the contract.
With a view to aiding the Department to arrive,
with some approximation to accuracy, to just and
correct conclusions, l addressed a communication to
several ollieers of the Navy and contractors, inviting
their opinions on the subject matter of the resolu
tion. Although some of these ollieers base their sug
gestions upon general principles, without having hud
the opportunity ol personal inspection, there are
others whose duty it has been, under the orders of
thu Department, to superintend the construction of,
and thus to acquire more accurate acquaintance with,
thu ocean mail steamers.
The papers containing the views of those intelli
gent gentlemen accompany this communication, and
pcctfully commended to the attention and con-
lidcratic
Franklin 1’ikbck, rather than or the party. State
pride, P.’s remarkable popularity, Ac., contributed | whetlie
to give him so much greater strength at home than
his party has. These facts should be considered, by j
men scanning the returns with tho view to come to
a sound judgment relative to the condition of politi
cal affairs in that quarter.”
The Nebraska lllll ami the President—Jus
tice from an Opponent.
The Tallahassee Sentinel, long distinguished as an j
able and uncompromising Whig journal, does nn j
honorable act of justice to tho President ih the fol
lowing paragraph:
Though we hive expressed ourselves plainly in reference
to some of the short comings of the Administration in
other matters, we are unwilling to withhold the meed ol
praise wherever it is merited hr justice to whom it is due.
Wo sre happy therefore to ascribe all honor and prsiso to
the President and his Cabinet on the Nebraska question.—
With the understanding that they are the avowed triends
and open advocates of the measure, we say most emphati
cally -honor to whom honor is due.” As a -Southern man
we entertained in common with many distinguished mem
hers of his own party our fears of the hitter lend between
Ke - H.nl.” and -W" But if the straight forward,
fuanlv course of the Administration on the Nebraska ques-
tien is n true indication of its future action, it gu us as.
sura nee that the rights of tho American people are en
trusted to good bauds.
How admirable does such magnlnimily as this con
trast with the narrow and bitter spit it of partisan
bigotry which is manifesting itself in a few ol the
Whig journals of the South. At a time when the
President has brought down upon himself the wrath
of Northern Whigs and Alnditionists. in all its in
tensity, Tor his support of tho Nebraska bill; when
these enemies of their country are moving eartli and
iuvoking heaven to accomplish his political destruc
tion, and that of Dot .ii.AS and other Constitutional
Democrats of the North; what can l»e said of the
Southern Whig presses engaged in the same woik ?
No lie or the scribblers of the New York Herald is
too black ; no insinuation of the vile Abolition Hes
sian who writes from Washington to the Baltimore
San is too base to be copied by these papers, if there
by they can give effectual aid to the President s ene
mies. These presses, whose pa>t history gives too
much reasou to believe they will prove false when
the Abolition crusade shall lie actually upon us, nre
exerting all their influence for the overthrow >>f those
Northern Democrats who now stand between us and
our foes. They can barely restrain the expression ol
the joy which they feel at the partial success of 11.ilk
and his Whig allies in the good old Democratic State
of New Hampshire.
now keenly Northern anti-Abolition Democrats
feel such ingratitude on the part of the South, all j
may imagine, but none know who have not freely j
communed with them. When suffering political de-1
feat at the hands of the Whigs and Abolith
their fidelity to tho provisions of the constitution in
behalf of slavery, as has often been their lot, it
the simple fact of defeat that is hard for th-in to
bear, but it Is that when fallen, fighting the h iltles of
the South, Southern men should unite with the Abo
litionists in rejoicing over their fall.
The two statesmen, who, of nil others, have been
most almsed within the last twelve mouths by the
Savannah Republican and kindred presses, are un
questionably Judge Doi'olab and Franklin Pierce;
the very men whom Abolitionists of every name from
Maine to Wisconsin are hunting with the ferocity or
blood hounds. Is it strange then that the Smith
should sec from year to year a falling off in the num
ber of tbeir friends in the North, while she will nei
ther be true to herself nor true to them, is it wonder
ful that Northern Democrats should grow weary of
sacrificing themselves in her behalf ?
N. O. Crescent, 10th.
Another ffrewt Canflngmllitn.
SEV Kit A I, LIVOS LOST —$100,000 WORTH OK PROI’KUTV
DXSTKOYMt),
Between tho hours of .me and two o’clock, yester
day morning, a destructive lira commenced in tho
■tore of Mr. K. W. Porry, No. fill Magaxlno-streot,
noar Natchez. It originated iu tho third story, a pot
In which aonto soldering Irons had been heated hav
ing been loft witli fire in It upon a work IriiicIi. The
store was well stocked with house-furnishing goods,
but Mr. I orry assured us there was neither enniphene
nor oil about the promises. By the tlmo the engines
arrived thu building was in a condition of hopeless
conflagration. And' hero wo will remark that wo
have boon informed the nlarm was not given until
some time after tlioflro had broken oat—that, iu fact,
tho adjacent streets and tho sky were illuminated be
fore a single hell had struck. This hIiows a great
lack ol vigilance on thu part of somebody. The
stores adjoining, on thu side towards Natohes-strcot,
took lire, and several extensive totmcco establish-
incuts on Natchez, between Magazine mid Camp,
were involved in the ruinous conflagration, which
crossing Nutclu-z-slreet, attacked tho largo brick
buildings In tho rear or tho Canal Bank, and soon
made its way arouml Hint stately edifice 'mid came
out again on Magazine-street. Here thu progress of
the tire was stayed by a wide space or alley way, on
the opposite side of which u bare brick wall present
ed itselt. But it had carried complete destruction to
every building it had visited (some 13 or 14) except
the Canul Bank, which had a very narrow escape,
was on lire several times,and was scorched and black-
eued on nearly every foot of its exterior.
The most unfortunate and melancholy part of this
disaster remains to be told ; the chapter of uceidents.
the maiming or body, and the loss of litu which seem
to be inseparable from such occurrences, mid arc nec
essary consequences of tho hardihood, tho intrepid
(luting of firemen.
Mr. Daniel Woodruff, an old and exempt fireman,
formerly foreman of Mississippi No. 2, mid President
of the exempt Firemens’ Benevolent Association,
was crushed bv n falling wall at the corner ol Maga
zine and Natchez streets, while in the act or warn
ing his company to escape the impending dang. r. I
lie was taken to the Arcade Hotel, where he died a
lew minutes afterwards. Several others were severe
ly injured iu their efforts to sub,me the Haines. Mr.
McI.cod, foreman of Mississippi No. 2. was terribly
bruised iu many places about the body, had an arm
broken, nnd one leg completely mashed ; his recove
ry is considered doubtful. Jtuinuel G. Bisk was se
verely bruised in the breast and face, and Mr. Wing
field and Slhephcii O’Leary, chief of the police were
slightly injured. And the casualties did not end
with the cuntiagmiion. Lust evening when nothing
had boe'ii left of those fine buildings except tottering I
walls and smoking ruins, a man was crushed boneatn *
a mass of failing bricks mid instantly killed. His I
body was extricated from ttic ruins mid conveyed to j
the police ollice ; it was difficult toestnMUh Ms i.ien- |
i...t ins nauie H supposed to James McDivit.— -
There was a report current at the time that two other ;
bodies had beeu buried beneath the fragments, but
this was not probably correct.
The following are the buildings burned, the entire
lass reaching to within a fraction of $300.00(1: *
■House-furnishing store of Mr. K. WoodlVmNX^B
From tho Waiblngton Star. *.
Crtt,. MAnitt’DKn, U. 8. A.—Messrs. Editors: I
duvin it proper to correct an error wldch nppeniw In
tho public prints, to tho effect that my brother, Lieut.
Col. J. Bankhead Magruder, had ontered the military
Borneo of tho Kmperor of tho Branch. This la not
tho enso. Being In Kuropo at this tiino, It is his in
tention to proceed to tho Danube, for tho purnoito of
witnessing tho military operations of contending ar
mies in that country with tho view of acquiring fur
ther information in tho art of war, for tho solo pur
pose of henciUting our oien country and Hie service
to Which ho belongs.
Geo. MxoRPnRn, Com’r U. B. Navy.
Washington, March 18,1854,
Exports ok Bai.tinurb.—^Tho business of tho week
has ugnin lieen heavy, tho total value of tho foreign
exports being over half a million. Tho figures nre
$5(10,414, milking with last w -k $043,141 ; and fur
tho year an ngivrnte value of foreign exports amount
ing to $3,651,713. The export of breadstuff's for the
week ending on Thursday comprises 33,588 barrels of
Hour, 1,170 barrels of corn meal, 00.535 bushels of
corn, mid 11,121) bushels of wheat. Of tobacco 1,174
hogsheads were exported.—American, \6th.
Daring tlm last year 1,260.555 hogs were slaugliter-
pd and packed in tho States of Ohio, Kentucky, and
Tennessee. Great numbers were also packed iu Indi-
nnia, Illinois, Mississippi mid Iowa.
The 8ai?t St. Maiue Canai..—Mr. Whiting, the
partner of Col. McKnight at Sant St. Marie, arrived
in this citv on Saturday from the Lake Superior re
gion. having come most of the way on foot, lie in
forms us that the work on the Sant St. Mario canal is
going forward about ns fast as can bo desired, and
that tin* prospects ore llmt it will be completed dur
ing the coming season. Full five hundred men have
been constantly employed on the work of excavation
all winter, and the average nmount of work per man
per day has been from u yard to a yard and a quarter
of rock excavation. This intelligence is certainly
very promising, nnd is encouraging to the friends of
the important work —Detroit Advertiser, Hth.
Lavncii.—A new steamship, mimed Cahawba. was
branched yesterday morning from the shipyard ot
Win. Colfyer, foot of East Nineteenth-street. Her
dimensions nre 245 feet keel, 37 feet beam, 27 feet 8
Inches hold. She is about 2,000 tons burthen. The
Cahawba is intended to ply between this port and
Mobile^ia Havnnn, as mate to the Black Warrior,
(’apt. I{. W. Sciiufeldt, U. S. N. She is owned by
Crocheron, Livingston & Co., and will Ik* placed on
the route in about three weeks.-iV. 1'. ISmcs, 17.
Comm is-ion kk to (Jkouoia.—lion. A. V. Brown
liu.i been Appointed by Gov. Johnson, a commission
er to confer with the comuo»..s«.,or air**--’*• "('point
ed by the Governor of that State—Mr. Stcll, Presi
dent of the Georgia Senate—and report to the next
Tennessee Legislature, wlint additional legislation is
necessary to secure the rights ol Georgia, as exclu
sive proprietor of that part of the Western and At
lantic Railroad in Tennessee.—Nashville True If hie,
nthmst.
Col. X. B. Lawren
of Cn
The Telegraph.
The following note, addressed to the associated
press of Savannah, wo received yesterday. We pub
lish it cheerfully, though we believe the Gcorsfain
has said notbiug to which Mr. Carroll could prop
erly tukc exception. We have complained and have
bod abundant reason to complain of the action of tin
telegraph ; but we have no evidence that onr Charles
ton correspondent has failed to discharge his duty.
Gentlemen : The course you have pursued in cast’
ing the blame of tho irregularity in the reception of
your despatches upon mo personally, is exceedingly
unjust. The momenta despatch is received I imme
diately request the operator to transmit it to you,
and at night I beg them to send all despatches, not
in cypher, to you before they are sent to me ; hence
it sometimes happens that you get duplicate news,
as we have a New York as well ns a Baltimore cor
respondent, although I endeavor to guard against it
os much as possible. My cypher despatches are also
copied without delay and transmitted. The line,
however, for some time has been working very badly,
and we seldom receive anything before midnight
Our desire is that you shall have everything in time
for your publications, and therefore 1 have repeatedly
requested onr operators to ask Savannah to wait as
long as their office is kept opeu, hut it seems your
operator will not remain alter midnight, and to
■hield himself endeavors to shift all the blame on
Yours, respectfully, Alex. Carroll.
Gentlemen:—We certify that the above remarks
of Mr. Carroll ore correct in every particular.
C. II. Harrison. Chief Operator.
J. C. Tillott, Assistant Operator.
The Clilncae ltclx-llloa.
The papers brought by the Arabia contain an ac
count of a visit of some French officials to Nanking,
and their interview with the Minister of the Rebel
Emperor. The account is taken from the North Chi
na Herald, which says it “ will satisfy our community
that all that has been published by us on previous oc
casions is fully borne out. and that as for the Ta-tsing,
or Tartar Dynasty, it will, in all Iranian probability,
have Boon to be recorded as Ichabod—for its ‘glory
is departed.’ ”
Of the aspect of things about Nanking, we have
the following strange description :
The aspect of Nanking is most striking ; it resem
bles more a vast camp than; a city, and conveys
idea of the power that rules, as much from tin*
This inquiry, however, has heretofore l»een institu
ted by Congress, nnd a report with accompanying pa
pers was made to the ll-m-e in March, 1*32 : execu
tive document No. Pi. 32d Congress, l«t m*.-sioii. I
have carefully examined the numerous reports on file
iu the department in addition to tlm-e recently re
ceived, and. while these reports nnd the public re
sults demonstrate conclusively tho admirable adapta
tion of Hie steamers for performing tlu* service in
which they are now engaged, 1 cannot resist the con
viction that the demonstration is also dear, that tin*
general principles of construction on which they are
built, are such that it is impracticable "to convert
them into vessels of war,” to be relied upon for effi
cient service as regular men of war. That they,
however, in tho event of war would be very useful
and serviceable as transports for munitions and
troops, and are susceptible of being strengthened aim
rendered capable of bearing a small armament, such
as would enable them to annoy tho enemy’s com
merce und do good service as privateers* when not
too remote from points of supply of coal.
... It will Ik* perceived by reference to the report
it-* for I llmt they are all paddle or side wheel steam
ers—modelled with a view to speed, muh r steam,
and with peculiar reference to the accommodation ol
passengers—and the opinion is advanced that their
sharpness reduces the r»oin on the dick, to a- to in
terfere scriou-dy with the proper arrangement of an
armament at all corresponding with their tonnage ;
that with the machinery they lmve.it is hardly pos
sible to plane the main mast iu a proper position to
sustain the great surface of cnnv.u-s necessary to en
able the ship to sail successfully without the aid of
steam, which would necessarily make them very ex
pensive and inappropriate for distant service that
their machinery is much exposed and liable to injury
in an engagement, nnd that the large space occupied
by it, leaves, when viewed in connection with the
sharpness of the model, hut a limited space for the
storage of what isiudispeusably necessary iu a man-
of-war for general service.
The ocean mail steamers employed in tho British
service nre also paddle wheel -t am* rs, and the l/irds
(’ommiss mm of tl \dmirulty I avc very recen
appointed a commission of officers to consider h<
far it may be possible to carry into effect a plan for
arming the contract mail packet steamers.
The conclusion of the committee is, that " not
of these vessels no lid, in our opinion, become effic
substitutes for regular nien-ul-war. Some of them
might he made auxiliary to war purposes,constituting,
as it were, part of the naval militia, under a very
pressing necessity for home service ; but we should
think them better calculate I for armed packets than
armed troop ships." For the relative strength aud
capacity or the several ocean steamers, tho probable
durability of the materials of which they aio built,
and their present condition, attention is called more
especially to the reports of Commodore Kearney and
Constructor Skiddy, who are stationed at New York,
under the orders nj the department, to give their per
sonal attention to the condition of these steamers.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe
dient servant, J. C*. Dobbin.
lion. Linn Boyd, Speaker of the Iiou?c ol lie pro
suitatives.
O'l ilmz ne s re t - Iin,.nr tori* of \ I) t-' ,,nston wan recently marric
* 0--.1OHH. X<». .',7 Miijiuxlriestn-et—(|Mrt..f (hi-Ijuiltl- l,,.”,?,.,,'iLlli... ,1. V
mg occupied by Lothcns & Thomas ;) tobacco ware
houses on Natchez-street of J. H. Hield. No. 13;
I’rice, Walch *V Co., No. 33 ; nnd A. L. Addison A
Co- No. 37 ; C. k G. B. Trate, No. 34 ; the auction
and commission store of Morphy A Nivius, No. 57 t i. ’ '
Magazine-street: the stores of J. B. Burgen and H.
M. Barlow A Co., No. 53 aud 35 Magazine-street; the
large brick building iu the rear of ami belonging to
the Canal Bunk ; the niiutioti store of R. B. Sykes.
No. 57 Magazine-street; commission house of Heafd
A Massie, No. 33 Natchez-street, and the establish
ment of Donrsine A Co., adjoining.
The following are the amounts of insurance upon
the property destroyed, iu various uiliccs at home
and abroad :
ii Mutual
•cent Mutual
me Mutual
Total
son of Abljot Lawrence, the
married to Miss
of Doyles-
-,'aiitiful and
accomplished ladies in the State. Col. Lawrence, it
"'HI Ik* recollected, a few years ago married Sallie
Ward, tin* belle of Louisville, but afterwards divorced,
and she married Dr. Hunter. What seems remarka
ble, Miss Chapman and her father went to Europe in
the same shin on lioard of which were Dr. Hunter aud
his wife on their wedding tour.
Tho hcdtral Union announces the death, in Mil-
ledgevillc, of two of the well known and respectabii
citizens of that place, viz: IVter J. Williams, list
(father of Gen. C. J. Williams, of Columbus.) agi
(>0 years; and Mr. C. B. Huson, aged 44. Both of
tlieso gentlemen were old citizens ot Milledgevillo.
Mrs. Mary l’endrey, aged f.S years, said to be the
first white female horn iu Cincinnati, died there Iasi
week.
r quotation* t
*aaaa»
lXf®3 *4dDc
Fwuoinw—A Drltlth bark wm taken (hr IJverpool at VUl
fop Corn, aud 4,000 bbU. and tiorcoa Lard were ahipped at
Us. and 11a.
Kxaujnia—^The dotnand fiUr nt o
Sterling
Franca
New York Sixty day Ililln,
Night Check i on Now York
NEW YORK. MARCH 18.—On mix— 1 Tha market haa a*-
■uined a decidedly flriuer tono nluce our laat, with an In
creased demand, and on middling grades an advance of X
of cent has been en^abllshod. Tho Arabia's accounts are
avorablr construed by operators here, and tliia fact, In
conneclfon with the oontliiiied falling off In tho receipt* at
the shipping porta, gives sellers the advantage. The Bales
for tho three days amount to 04'JO bales, of which 27M
were for export. 2078 for home use, 1U50 on ejaculation,
and 1000 in transitu—making a total for the week of 10,774
bales, of which 5788 wero for export. 3803 for home use,
4020 on speculation, and 2917 In t ansltu. Tbo annexed
quotations should b« considered nominal, tho advance
quoted liavint taken placo Mince their adoption by tho
Brokers’ Association ou Mondny last:
N. Orleans
L'pDndi. Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Ordinary Rtf b,' 4 ' 8X1
[Middling «7g 10 10>i
Middling Fair 10X 10’j 11 x 11‘i
Fair 11X 1IX 11X 1«X
The arrivals have been from—New Orleans.... 028 hales.
Florida 1.860
(ieorgia 1,274
South Carolina 1.248
North Carolina 348
Virginia 60
Philadelphia 4
Total 6.408
Total import since 1st Inst 20,940
OHM AT MU8IO HMPOHIUBI.
J UHT PUHI J8I1KI)—At Lac k Walker's. 188 Chestnut at.,
Philadelphia.
No. 10, Buds and Blossoms, the last number out of the
popular collection of Variations on Uacred Ain.
Tantalising Polka.
Sleigh Bell Polka. By W. H. Keffnr.
LesTurlaon Polka Maturka. Waliersteln,
Bello Alliance Hchottlsh, O. Anton.
Young America's Polka. By I-ewls Ilelmer.
Kind Words. Thos. Bsker.
The Happy Homes of Earth. Thos. Baker.
Matchless Kate. J. Haitian.
Oh! The Joys when Love is Dreaming. W. 0. Ewing.
Cora Lee. If. B. Brawn.
Oentle Warning. J. Hainan.
The Miller's Hong. Author of Bent Bolt.
Rescue quickstep.
Fond Hearts at Home. R. Thomas.
New Music published and received dally. Also, constant
ly on hand. superior Pianos, Guitars, Violins, Flutes, and
the very best Italian Strings, ol their own importation
Orders |>romptly attended to. Catalogues sent by mail,
mo 21—Ini
, Is.600
, 10.000
. 10.000
i PliUadeljdiia for lfi.ont-
$228,500
Our Helntlnns with Spain.
Tho Arctic which departs from New York to-day
for Liverpool, will convey a special messenger from
this government with instructions to our minister at
Madrid to demand, in emphatic terms, immed’ate
and ample reparation from Spain for the outrage
committed by the authorities at Cuba in the instance
of the Black ll'aniur. Wc shall impatiently await,
in common with every American citizen, the answer
which will be given by the Spanish mini-try to this
demand. If it Ik* favorable and prompt, and if Spain
shall consent, within a reasonable time, to our open
ing diplomatic relations with the captain-genera! ol
Cuba, for the adjustment of any questions which may
herealtor arise in otir intercourse with that island,
then there will he no di.snositiou on the part of the
United Steles to disturb Hie peace which exists Ik*-
twe m the two nations. But if any hesitation is man
Rested by Hie Cabinet of Madrid to disavow the out
rageous procedure against our Hag nnd the property
of our citizens, and il the contingencies be not re
moved by which similar occurrences may Ik* occasion
ed, we shall advocate the employing of all the p .wer
which the government can command in support of
our rights and interests in Cuba. Tho world would
consider us ns weak as we would iu reality he mca
if wo were to suffer even the fir<t power of the eartli
to oiler us insult—added to injury—as repeatedly as
they have been perpetrated upon us by Spain during
the last five years. The time has arrived when for
bearance to even an imbecile nation—whose obstina
cy or ignorance has brought it to the verge of ruin—
ceased to Ik.* a virtue. We must not only receive re
dress for the past, but we must have abundant securi
ty for the future. Its relations with us will have to
Ik* bettered, or they will have to be discontinued.
I Washington Union of Saturday.
The Cm a Qckstion—Onr distant renders may rest
assured that there is nothing in the Black Warrior
case likely to bring about immediate hostilith s with
Spain—nothing in the world. It can hardly he brought
to a lighting point under four months, even if our
Government were disposed to use it to tho end of gat-
Col. Fremont amt Ills Party.
It is known that this gentleman has attempted t<
ake the trip across tho country through the Concha-
tope 1’ass, to California, iu the winter, to test it-
practicability l«.r a railroad route. It was in the vi-
inity of this pass, a lew years ago. that Ids party
net with such terrible reverses. For his enterprise
u this iu.itt r, which is undertaken at his individual
xpense, he deserves tho acknowledgments of the
•immunity.
Until a lew days ago we hod received no informa
tion Irom him or his party. It will be remembered
that at the outset Uo|. Fremont was taken sick, and
unicd from the Missouri to this city, where lie re
fined some time. In the meantime liis party nre-
ceded him to the Plains.
Lord Fit/.william, who returned a few days age
>ni the Plains, informs us that lie arrived ut Bent’s
Houses, situated about two miles below the River fit
• Amni<«, a tributary of the Arkansas, .a the Point
Rock- hi the Big limb r, on the same day that
('ol. Fu-niont left, Imt linl not see or speak to him.
At Bent's llmises lie learned that the Colonel ha-
lost at Salt Creek, on the Crow River,-even animal-,
atul aRerward had live more stolen from him by the
Cliejennes. These Indians subsequently .-.fid they
-t-.le them supposing they lielonged to the Pelawan*.-
III the Colonel's party. They offered to give them up.
but the Colonel refused to receive them. His party,
betore he overtook them, had consumed mo-tot his
provisions- at lea-t that portion most de-irublc for
tlu Plains- -and he was compelled to recruit in horses
and provisions ut the Bent'- Houses. The impre-sion •
was that hi.-nu n, «ho had been encamped at Salt 1
Greek -nine time lR'fnre bis arrival, had destroyed ;
most of his provisions for the journey. * |
The last snow which Lord Fit/.williatn met with .
was nt Petty encampment, about 140 miles from the i
" Fontaine qtii Brnielle Creek.” down the mountains. ,
This gentleman has visited much of the Oregon and [
Washington Territories. Puget’s Sound nnd Vancou
ver's Island, and as he is familiar with western life
has be» u able to make many useful ob- rvati m-. He
is ou his return to England’.—St. L<aus Ripublican. !
Death of Hon. Krr lloyct*.
With deep and sincere regret, we discharge the
nielaneholly duty of recording the death of the Hon.
iv r Boyi e, alt* r a bri< f illness, at Columbia, in this
Mate, at 12 o'clock on Sunday night la-t, in the tlMli
i'ear ol his age. The disca-e win h terminated his
earthly career was. we learn,nuallccti.mol the heart. !
Mr. Boyce was a native of Newberry District, but lor i
nearly his whole adult life, lie made Charleston his
home, and Hie theatre of his enterprise and useful-1
ness. He devoted himself to mercantile pursuits,
aud, us both factor and merchant, manifested a ca
pacity, skill and integrity, which crowned his labors
with golden rewards. Although without the advan
tages of early education, he wu- nutumllv strong
minded and sagacious, and wisdom and prudence
marked his wlu le career, lie was a man of emiuent* 1
l.v practical talent ; and was public spirited and chari- I
t .hie in the u-e ot his great wealth, contributing i
liberally to railroad and other public improvements,
ate! di-p rising friendly or generous aid to uuinuous I
individual-. In public station, lie was active, ener- !
1 useful, for several years, filling the posts of j
and Senator in onr State Legislature, |
Imnsi It. and presiding with efficiency,
eat molded institution, the Bank of
n the domestic and private relations of
,he was exemplary, as husband, father aud fiiend. 1
g the measure of duty. Having be-
iirc. he had retired, lor many years,
fr uu active engag* nts in business, to a lrcautifui
• *ntiy - at i r villa. • ai.ed Kulmia.ncar Grunitviile, ,
" ‘G . "hi re he enjoyed the repose, requisite .
■ r the comfort of waning years. His obsequies took
place yesterday afternoon, in this citv. at the Second I
byteriau Church, in the cemetery of which, after !
an appropriate,. I.api nt and aHi-ting funeral service |
y 1 he Rev. Dr. M.iitii and the Rev. James 11. Until- ’
rt, I astofot tiie U.'.worth-street Baptist Church, i
... ... .1... i i .■ .. 1
FAME
Fame, the great ill, from small beginnings grows-
Swift from the first, nnd every moment brings
Now vigor to her lights, new pinions to her w ings.
Noon grows the pigmy to gigantic size :
Her feet ou earth, her forehead in tho skies.
[Drylen.
lovr.
I hold it true, w lint e'er befall;
I feel it when 1 sorrow? most.
'Tis better to have loved nnd lost,
Thun never to have loved at all.
[ Tennyson
MAKRIAOR.
Oh. if there be one hour, which more
Than any other craves a parent's presence,
'Iis that which gives his child away from him !
She should go with his blessing warm upon herhrcutlu
With nn attesting kiss, then may she go
Witli jerfecl hope, and cheerly take with her
The I'.ti is ons of all kind wishes eles ! (Kno\clct.
H.
A Child
th this stone.
I- laid a mother's <1<
A (lower that scarce U
Aud liuht and beaut
st pride;
vaked to life,
re it died.
u hi.
wi-dom has r
The
s boon his love had given:
And though the casket moulders here.
The Gm
•parklinj n
i Ile a
NOTICE.
TI"' undersigned. Commissioners appointed under an Act
of the last legislature, chartering the -Exchange Bank
the City of Savannah," hereby give notice that they wi
on Wednesday, the fifth day of April next, nt ten o’clock
the forenoon, open nt No. S5 Bay street. Books of .Subscrip
tion for Two Thousand (2.000) Shares of the Capital Stock
of the said Hank, of the par value of One Hundred (100)
I •"Bars each, on which will he required to Ik- paid in casli
*f subscription, Tweuty-FTve (25) Dollar.-
Share,
R. HUTCHISON, -j
n a. Hardee.
WM. NKYl.K HAHKIISIIAM. ,
HollT. A. LEWIS. I 1
Rom-. A. AI.I.EN.
EDWIN I'ARSons.
JOHN W. XEV1TT
ntinah, this 4th day of March. 1851
, NolICK.—Con-iu-nres >.er sclir. .lows Smith
from Sew York, will plea-e attend to tho recen
ieir good*. landing this day. at Harris' wharf. Al
lainiiig on the wharf after snn-et will be stored a
nd expense of owners.
0(1 DEN It BUNKER.
AllTNKRSHH* NOTICE—'1'. A- L McKenna
ilroughlnn-street. having taken Mr T Con
■‘le at Messrs. Sbeahnn) into copartnership, the bu
in futuri will l>o conducted under the stvle and firm
felilS—tf T. J,. McKENNA k CO.
luh'Jl
142
sr.vrE Mi'.DicAi.siirHrrY—Tiie
Me,:i„.-„f the M.-.!i.-al Society of
—The Fifth An
vill I.
lebl in the
)• (1-th) of Ajiril next
I». C. (
reensboro. (5a . March 1, IS#
f Mac
the
i the s
mat
Rvpres .ntutiv
with credit to
over that gr
Uharlc.-ton. I
faithfully tillin
... , -. ... v--.- — -::- —i - — --econd
'KEEFE. Rec. Secretary,
4. 4tw mar4
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON AND S.WAN-
NAll STEAMERS.—( a nnd a.ter the 15th in-t
tie- freight nn Rice to Clinrle-toii will lie at 75<t. r* cas
1 ettnii bales averaging over 450 fi,s. will be ciiarg d a
extra rate. The through rates on Cotton remain the am
Special contracts may bo made at the ollice
S. M. LAFF1TKAU. Agent.
Savannah. February 10th. 1S54. feblO
savif™"-
-A v
Ap-
COM MI0KC1AI
his mortal remains
•<1. amidst a concoursi
friends.
deposited h
of moutniug relativ
SnvaniinU Exports, IHnrch ‘42.
NEW YORK—U 8 M steamship Knoxville—152 bales Up
land Cotton. 50 do Sea Island do. 75 do Domestics. 106 bugs
Fruit. 520 do Flour. 500 do Wheat, aud sundry packages
Mdse.
950
, FHILAPELPHIA—C S M steamship State of Georgia-
t he green j j, a ; es Cotton. 277 do Domestics, 50 packages Mdse, and
dry Packages.
i and
”i r ._ “"inn- j uovernm-'iii were m.-px-eu to use it to tnc end or gat-
traces, however, of having been violently broken
open, and are now occupied in common ; the
•ystom of communion seems U» Ik* applied to hnth
food and clothing, though with a certain regard to
official rank. The womeu decidedly live in u «cp ar .
ate quarter, which wan perceptible even iu imasing
through thu street^, and the whole drudgery of man-
ual labor seems to fall to their lot; they an- formed,
like the men, into brigades or 13,000,'.having ollieers
or various ranks of their own sex, but each brigade
under the superintendence of a chief, who alone cor
respond* with the higher authorities. Apart ot this
organization, a body of 10,000 Kwung-e women, are
said to bo garrisoned us twldiera in tho Tartar city—
Tho number of women alone iu Nanking is stated at
the enormous .sum of 480,000, whilst that of the nur
means promptly, which may lw necessary for the vin
dication of our national rights, in ease th<* want comes
to tho wor«t. This will he done perhaps in the course
of the next month. Aud there the matter bids fnir to
rest, until comuiunicutionsniti pass and re pass three
or tear times te-tween Wa-bington and Madrid, with
results, which, it -eems to us, must dt*|ieiid much uj»-
on the state of public affairs generally in Europe. If
England and France have tlu ir hands full,then Spain
may h • exjicctcd to make ample amends in short or-
r - D not, idle will probably bluster and proemsti-
l,4 ‘ ’ possibly going so far. as over this question to
" * ’ " .ball i*:v.— IV T ashing-
nut**;
ini it.- a rupture witli us. \Ve t
ton Star.
Special Dispatch U, the Nte* York Daily Times.
W asii isoton, March 17.
would be no less ilmn five or six hundred thousand. A special measeuger for Madrid left here to-day
Incredible as these number* may appear, they are m » He takes the Arctic to-morrow with iinuortunt dis
til contradiction to wlmt wo*observed bv the French
visitors in the parLs of the city through which they
visitors in tho parts — * ~
passed, and may be, moreover accounted for. n» far
os regards the women at least, by the fact of their
having been gathered together from all the towns
taken poeaession of by the insurgent*.
. , . „ ^ , morrow with imiiortaut dis-
patcht s to Mr. Soule, relative to Uic care of the Black
\\ amor. Tiie demands for redress are decisive, uud
admit of no temporizing.
Senor Guicouria arrived here to-day. He is push
ing Caban matters, aud Bays the revolutionists must—
will move toon.
Diiatii ok James Sinkleu, E«q.—\Vo regret to
D'iirn that Janies tinkler, E-q., a planter and gentle
men of worth, and a m-mber of the House of Rcprc-
entatives, from St. John's. Berkley, died of typhoid
md pneumonia, at his residence in that Parish, on
Thursday last in the prime of life and usefulness.—
Charleston Courier, 2 Is#.
Fire- nt Chi-rnw, S. c.
it extra from the office of the Chcmw Gazette,
dated March 1'. S I*. M.. give the subjoined particu
lars of a tire that occurred in that town on Saturday
evening last:
It is our painful duty to announce the occurrence
T another lire in our town, which consumed the store
ud giKidsof Messrs. Reid & Horne, and the new two
•dory tin shop, with the roar building of Messrs, (’lias.
Holmes. The fire originated in the store of Messrs.
Reid A Home, about half po*t six o’clock this eve
ning. and was evidently the work of an incendiary.
The building took lire in some twenty minutes after
the store was closed. It broke out on the inside, near
tlie front door, and soou after it was discovered n
heavy explosion took place. There was no fire used
in the building during the day, except a caudle nt
the time ol closing. Wc are unable to learn the ex
tent of the loss, or the amount covered by insurance.
Mr. Holmes saved much of his tin ware and tools, in
a damaged condition. Messrs. Mclver & Evans new
brick building, though in a few feet of Messrs. Ileid
.V Horne's store, withstood the flames, apparently
uninjured.
Finn!—About 9 o’clock on Sunday morning a fire
was discovered on the roof of the double tenement
Itonre on Uumpbell-stroet, >*ctween Broad and Rey
nolds, known as the Bennock building, and occupied
by Mr. 1*. A.Scranton, liar firemen were promptly
on the spot, and through their exertions tlu-flames
were confined to the roof. It is thought the fire ori
ginated from a spark from the chimney.—Augusta
Constitutionalist, 21<(.
Flint—Incrnpiabimi.—Wo regret to learn that a
barn upon the plantation of Isaac T. Heard, Esq., four
miles above this city, was totally consumed by fire,
late on Sunday night orderly yesterday morning.
The circumstances of the occurrence leave very little
doubt that it was the work of an iuc udiary ; though
wc believe, as yet, no clue has been found to tjic das
tardly perpetrator.
The barn contained a large amount of corn, fodder,
Ac., none of which wo understand was baved.—Au-
list a Chronicle,'list.
The Martha Washington conspirators arc on trial
at Helena. Ark. The prosecution is conducted by
Henry A. Badbant, State’s Attorney. John C. Palmer,
Esq., ami Moore A Sutton, Esqs. Tlu* prisoners have
for their counsel, Messrs. Hanly, Alexander and
Jackson, of Helena, and E. M. Ycrgcr, W. T. Brown,
and F.. W. M. King, of Memphis.
The Rev. Alexander Young, a distinguished clergy;
man of Boston, died laat Wednesday night.
Snvaniiiili Mnrkct, March '43.
COTTON—Die market was quiet yesterday. The wile*
were limited to 3J7 bales, at previous prices. Die follow,
ing are the particulars of tlie day's transactions : 11 at 7.X
10 at 8»*. 20at 8.*,. 117 at 6?*'. 32 at 9. 50 at P>*. 9 at 9>,;
97 at 9‘*. 6 at 9*f. and 25 at l(»c.
AUGUSTA. MARCH 20.—Corner-
to-day. The tea tran-a<-ti«n- »h->w
AUGUSTA. MARCH 21-
more active than yeaterda;
The market is quiet
o change in prices.
•rro.N.—Die demand to-day is
l’rices are unchanged.
WILMINGTON. MARCH 18.—'Trorwnxi.—In the price
of this article we have no change to note, and the transac
tions since yesterday's rej«<rt have been light. Further
pules vesterday of only 150 bids, at f4 30 for yellow dip.
fit 44 for virgin, anc $2 35 for hard. V 100 lb : and 66 hbls
sold this morning at same figures—at which the market is
firm.
Sri ton* Tikpuntike—Me have no transactions to note
since yesterday's rejxirt. nnd the market is extremely qui
et The stock’on market i* very Relit, and sellers are firm
in holding at 635?05C f» gallon. Buyers are unwilling
o|«-rate in consequence ot the scarcity of shipping, there
being no vessels in port but what have been already taken
up.
Rims.—This morning we note sales of 800 hbls common
Rosin at $1 for small and #1 05 for large size hbls.
Tar—Has advanced 2 l a 5f5a on nur last quotation, with
sales yestesday and this morning of 276 hbls at #2 55 V
Ut*.
NEW ORLEANS. MARCH 17.—Ozrro.v—Die demand «».
ailed yesterday, and the sales did not exceed 5.090
ichauged :
SEW OULKA.VS CLASSIFICATION'.
... 6Xl® }* | Middling F'air...10^7511 ou
Ordinary 7 ® 7* 4 ' I Fair 11 /s _
Middling S'.rtD tt>, 1 Good Fair
Good Middling... 9‘trtillO | D.H.dand Fine., —fo—
Com IX ETATEJtEVT.
Cotton—bales.
10 572
«* ►mc«- 914.154
yesterday 8,0oS—952.192
.. 1 . 902,764
yesterday 19.348—708.121
halts.
Inferi.
Stock on hand Sept. 1.1853..
London Markets.
[/’«• Arabia ] Iai.xdo.v, March 3.
A fair amount of business 1ms been transacted iu the
Colonial aud Foreign Produce markets this week, without
any material change in the value of the jirincipal articles
ol consumption. Money continues easy. Consols leave off
01X®91X-
Coffkk.—The demand ha* been mod era to during tho week
700 hagtnnd 142 tanks Plantation Ceylon, at auction, sold
nt full price* 109 bale*common Mocha were bought at 60s;
39 bid*, and 60 liajs Jauinici^hrought '-oni 60s62* 6d for
K°°d to line ordinary. About 2.000 bag*good ordinary Na
ive Ceylon have changed hands at 47a. Die Continental
idviccs report little change.
Cotton.—1,600 hales have sold at steady prices. At I.iv.
■rjtool the market has been very .juiet all the week ; mid
dling (irleans is quoted at 5 13-10
Rick— Is quiet. 1,200 hags Bengal, nt auction, sold at 16s
tYl'l6d' n ^ bag* Madras were all bought iu
I t'KPKXTi.XR.—Small sale* of Rough are reported at 14s 9.1
67516*. Spirit* dull at 50* for American.
Amkuica.x Stocks.—United. ate* bond* and inscription*
lontiuue iu deuitind at our previous quotations, aud in gen
rnl price* remain much the same for the limited buainest
transacted Tliere has been some inqa 1 ry for.Pe.nnsylvanla
I.tvcrjH ol Markets.
[At A rabia. ] 1 avkki-ool, March 3.
We have to report nu-dlicrdull week iu Cu.tou, nt prices
turn iu favor of buyers in the general business, and witli
-rasi.mal s.ih-s at a decline of ),.!(• lb- A more general
feeling of caution has been npj-arent. created by the posi-
n of the Eastern Question, which seetna certain to result
war. the end whereof cannot be foreseen.
The purchase* bv the tradenre estimated at20.700 bale*
leculators taking 1,680. and exporters 3.850, the n- -rket
using languidly at t'ae following quotations: F air Orleans
'id., Fair Mobile* 0i 4 d.. Fair Upland* 0' 4 d., Middling (tr
ail* 5 13-lOd., Middling M.d.'de* 6 ll lOd.. Middling Up.
huid*511-10d ,Inferior3),.Lf a 4) J d.,Ordinary 4Xd.(S)5‘ 4 d,
the stock of Cotton in this j>ort i* 031.117 hale*, of which
321.000are American, against 65N.OOO aud 439,000 Ameri
can at this time last year
Extreme dullness is the characteristic of tiie Manchester
market, at rather easier rate* for Yarn, while stock of
>od* are nccuiniila'lngnud prices irregu'ar.
Tho money market is without change; first-class two
ouths’ bills 4.', up to 5*4 71 cent, for longer dates.
A complete jianic lm* seim-d the Corn market, prices
having given way to-day 3d ‘fl 70 ffi*
Nothing doing in Tut (.entitle Common American Resin
in moderate deuiKud.nt 6*. ldjJj'C*. (Id. t* cwt.
Brown, Suipuct k Co.
Havre Market.
IIavrh, March 1.
Cotton—Our market closed quite dull at the date of our
last rejwirt of the 22d ult. To sum up. the sal s ot tho week
comprise five day** tran*ncti»n* which amount to 4.200
hales, against 12 “71 hales imports ; so that our stock :
be estimated nt T5.ikh> bale >. Our account* from the inte
rior become daily more discouraging ; in several disti let*
our manufacturers are obliged to reduce their product!,
and to stop their work from time to time. Prices on the
other hau l are gradually giving way.nnd follow tho deelii
which the raw material i« d.uL undergoing. The following
are the sale- cif-ctod : 2.79S l.:.|.-s New 'irleans at f 72 to
95. 693 Mobile 77 to **.». 562 Upland* 71 to 86. 190 Elia* 95.
6 I legal* 65. 4*> damaged Haiti 17 to 31—t*tnl 42102 bale*.
The import* during tlu* same period amount to 12.071 bales.
•V Th
MA K1 j\E IlNTVAAAGENCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH .MARCH23. "l864
ARRIVED SINCK OTJK I,AST.
Schr Denmark. Cromwell, WiscaMet,Me. Hay and Bricks,
to Wm Crabtree.
U S il steamer Welaka, King. Palatka, ke., to S M Ijifii-
atner Oregon. Moody. Domry’a Ferry, Ac., to Kinehley
i < 7 m r’ e " Dartridge, Taylor. Ilawkinsvillo,to Brig
ham, Kelly & Cu
CLUAUED.
T Far ! t ^? n ’ ah, P Knoxvill «.I.udJow, New York—PadeRord,
r A l* Iflnnr' 1 * 1 ' * Slate ° f Gcor * ia ' 0arvin i Philadelphia—C
teamertiordon. King. Charleston—S M I-affitean.
l Th" mai' ,a " tCr ’ Wi *“ ,M *’ 0u,,trev| l'“8e. &c.—Kinclilcy k
UEPAUTKIL
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston.
Planter. Wiggins. Centre village. Ac.
SAILED.
.. •». , 'imship Knoxville. Ludlow. Now York.
u s M steamship atate of Georgia. Garvin. PhiUclelphia.
MEMOUA.’VDA.
New York. March 18—Arrived, hark Oiarlotto Wynns,
asnier, from at. Mark*.
FORKION PORTS.
LivorpooL Fell 26—Entered for loading, ship Kalamaioo,
salo by
trihlO
MCMAHON k DOYLE.
B UTTER—20 firkins prime Goshen Butler, for sale by
inhltt OGDEN k HUNKER.
L AW NOTICE—The undersigned ha* removed his 1
Office to the fir*t floor ot No. 8 Drayton street, n
Law
— - - _ Drayton street, next
door to the office of Charles A. L. Lamar. Esq.
_jnhl0—0 HENRY WILLIAMS.
^UNDRIKS — 29 half nnd quarter pipe* assorted Brandies,
Lj 5 pipes Holland Gin. 26 casks Port. Madeira and Sherry
Wines. 15 bhls Domestic Brandy. 10 do K Phelps’ Gin, 30
do Monongahela Whisky. 26 firkins Goshen Butter. 10 boxes
Cheese. 16 hbls soda and butter Biscuit*. 25 half hbls Fulton
Maiket Beef. 20 Mil* Lebanon Mill* Flour. 100 boxes Soap
and Starch, 60.000 Cigar*, in store and for sale by
MttlB HYLAND k O'NEILL. Br.mghton-st.
S ' PRING AND SUMMER DRFS8 GOODS—6 pieces Satin
Plaid Barege. 0 do do Strijied do. 6 do do Plaid. Chintx
and Figured do. fi do do Striped dodo. 7 do do super Barege
Tissues, for sale by mil 19 AIK1N ft BURNS,
T70R SALK OR RENT—-That valuable property situated
A' oil tiie south western corner of West Broad and Zubly
streets, the residence of the late Dr. C. P. Richard'one.—
apply io J. P. SCREVEN, or
-“** ’’ jIBLON.
mb 19—eodfit
( j_EORGIA—lluilnch County:—On tiie tir-t Tuesday in
T May next, before tho court house door, in States-
borough, in said county, will be sold, under un order of tho
Court of Ordinary on tho first Monday in October last :
Four hundred acres of land, granted to Mark Rollins,
bounded by land* of Amo* Waters. Jonathan Griner. Jor
dan McCollnm. and Robert Miller, belonging to tho estate
of llaunah Cone, late of *aid county, deceased. Su'd for
the benefit of the heir* nnd creditor* of said ectnto. Terms
made known on the day of sale. March 13th. 1854.
mint) Jonathan griner. A-imv.
f^1_EORGIA—llulloch County:—To nil whom ft juay.cori.
Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory a* executor and
administrator ou tho estate of Mrs Sarah Gisger. deceased:
These nre. therefore, to cite and admonish nil whom it
may concern, to bo and njqiear before the said Court, to
make objection, if any they have, in term* of the law,
otherwise said letters will bo granted ns njqdicd for
Witness. William U'o, Sr.. Esquire, Ordinary of Bulloch
countv. this 13th day of March. 1854
mb 10 WILLIAM LEE, Sr., o n. c.
, A Year
*ok of Facts for 1854. ami nil jireviou* volume*.
Comjiarntlve An ibitny, by b'iebold andStaniua. translat
ed from the German by Dr. Burnet.
Ijoly lluntinflon and her Friends, with portraits of
Whitfield. Wesley. Ac.
Mr- Mowatt'* Autobiography.
I.t- Hern bin*' E\|d<*ratioii* of the Amaton.
lViy.at Home, bv C A lain*.
Crui*e of too Steam Yacht North Stnr. a narrative of tho
excursion of Mr. Vauderbilt's party, by the Reverend A. o.
Ch miles.
Greenough’s American Journal of Scienco, Mechanic.
Art* nnd Engineering. $3 per annum.
1 dgnr Allen’s Poetic Works. 3 vols.
^ Alli*on'* History from the Fall of Napoleon, vol. 2, Lnn-
Putnam'sand Harpers’ Magn-.Jne* for March.
Westminster Review, for Janunrv. ,
_mhl5 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
THE GRINNELb EXPEDITION
fpilE L. S. Grinnell Expedition in search of Sir John
1. Franklin, by Elisha Kent Kane. M. I).. U. S. N., with a
man nnd numerous fine engraving*.
Harper's Magazine, for March, with engravings.
Byles on Bills of Exchange. Bank Note*. Ac.. 3d edition.
Itawlo on Covenants for Titles. 2d edition.
Pneumonia, it* supposed connection pathological and
ical with autumnal fevers, malaria, Ac . by R. l.a
t LADIES’ UtlBRF.I.L AH avu ,
brown, green and block .f^Agou
figured .nd plain all colors p^^^UT;
Dll. W. H. MOSKLK v‘ K ' V * S
/generally that li« j* . , ‘ K V. i„ f ,_ ;
9 *5 ,17 lu " 1 "• I* |s-rin*n»,„i ’ """rm*ti; I
of Griffin, and U prepare* iV l ,0 «*N
Tumors, and all otlier
most remarkable sucre**. U,rofll « IW?"“
Bis unprecedented aucrc** f,..,, ^
treatment of that horrible di,^*
overlooked by tho public in deddf?:
baa cured many care, that were h| *
HI. treatment I. without C**«*gjM
Patient* are ' ,f .tU k,*'
lug but mile min. . „„ - JR
be under bln In.medlele cere ,n.l . * 4ril J weS
,«ke, recording „ , h . ™
the caa emay demand. * * n, i drc aiD o.*l
He I* a regular gradi ate, and )■*,
with hi* system of practice. 00
Hi* Infirmary i« open for the
for other*. City occommodatloruTr* . °V f
AU communication* mint Is- * **
W. K. M.WffiW
RBFHr-N.Tj,. *■ b
S PRING HIIAWL8 AND MANTM *T~T7—
Crape Shawl* at all prices 1 1
Hiiawl* at all prices. Fine assort™!!!
las; fine do. white do. do. - fi,,?*
Point* and Scarfs. For sale by • Uja
mh 16 1 lu-i *
K HCEIVED. j*r ateimer AUbainTT^ r^fl
Oranges. It) d„ Ieomon*. 1 * Srk kHJV^
l'ecan Nuts, 20 bx* Raisin*. 5 do Citron
tnhl4 “• '* v KufcJ'
R “ ECE1VED. per bark Ra-ii^r^
Rotiold*on's Hams. 2 cask* Cm
Bacon .Side*. 0,1,14 0 ’
B UITKil. CIIKK-K. 4u-an k .„ 1. , 1 "*?
69 boxo* Engli-I, Dair« ( |,.-D.,. ]
Herring*. 25 quintal* Dried”
Ham*. 10 hbds. jirime new
steamer aud for sale by
W-RANTON*
1J ACll.V.—25 caakanow Bacon M '..
JJ for sale by [uihUj w, !
F lour a candijm.—350 i.m« ^
By Flour, 80 boxes Beadep* pat. m
8.30 boxes Sperm Candles, 100 boxes Ad*^S5f5%
for sale by [mbit] W ;
B utter, rai.sjns and candy--, ^ 4
Butter. 70 whole and half l*,x e * layer fa
common and extra Candy, landing and
nov20 HOIeOiMBE '
. lWlt.
m«*i, lOca.i
»n Shoukiw,
-l.o 1,1
•• J'-!i\~
L
bbla Louis
Attakajiaa, and for sale by ' " ‘ J r *'*4i
D omestic liquors.—,u,,
69 btd*. New England Ruin : 2u i,' ’■ i,''*' 1
5 hbls. Rectified Whisky ; 15 l,t,| a j ,,
ky ; 10 bbla. Georgia Peach Bran !r j,
dec7 SCRANTON.
sack* Java do, 150 half
various kind*, for sale by
m. ch .!-
BcMaHox t
rpEA-50half-chest* Hy.on, In.,- rial
1 ** 1,t ' ""l' ls to™
J UST received beautifully embn,i |, .,.; . "'
Handkerchiefs, also French work. ic’ >3 111
pattern,, for sale by ; Mpl8 UKOb®
A f EW black l.-ra. MinU u f
IX. L-ice for making mantillas, at
_“ hl ® kkmiton k vnmun
H ALTIMORE BACON. LARD AND Hnrp <
choice new Bacon Side*. J.*,i ,
soTar-cuied Hams. 30 I I,I. * n .i
109 bids Howard *
mlilS
M'trS:;,
CRAN'D.
<qu«
b*>;< X,
• Po
•! '-5 l.M« C.
•Jam
Roche.
Meigs on Di
Bartlett »n
ases of the Uterus, complete, col'd plates,
•vers of the United States,
nd the Navajo Country, by I.t, J. II. Simp
son. U.S. Topographical Engineers, colored plates.
niarS W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
Ived am
I. SI RLE V
clarified A. B nnd C do. 75 ■).. F P i,i n C
We«tern Whi-ky, 25 do (fill Jlonong.ai.iV
Crackers.20do Sugar do. loo firkin* 1 »rt
mantine and Sjierm Candle*. 75 ,i„ ^,1-
ceived by recent arrival- and ter «,1,. |, r ‘
. mhl " HoI.comBE. joHXKiVkm
TVJ l-W BACON. KI.OUK. kr _75 mV, .
.Shoulder*. 29 do mitim.,re ii.n,,. .
Hour. 25 do Hiram Smith'* d... 76 v”
hag* Rio Coffee. 25 do Java do. recently re-bete
sale^by ,nhl8 Hol.OtMUF; JOHNSON k
'lain, plaid and figured9u
r vr ftr**:. Ti..,,.., , M
■encli |irintcd Jacorw-t*; (
d Fnirli.-h moumirg i,i 4
3 i
V u.i
die*’ silk Umbrellas nn'
raent just received and for sale b
oct25
NG OFF*.
iuitable for this sea*
R F.CF.iVKD by recent arrivals, fifty bai
tatoea, and for salo low. J
B utter and cheese—
for salo by decl8
N ~ _ E’.V ORLEANS SUGAR A.VI
choice New OU
a large a
AIKEN A BURNS.
ff ladies
DEWITT A MORGAN.
black Silk* of all width. . . .
die. and Ij»n n . . French an
and Calico* : French Bomb
rack. , Fncli.b Mark it;,. v,i|.
received bv mar5 lbAVIIT k Mnixil
S UGAILS.—10 hhd*. choice N O Sugar, a mwh -rire
25 do. Prime do. do., just receiv. d and for uir 'i
1 mar3 WERSTEH fc I’Alia
dh. French Willow »aJ:5
•otton Umhreilas I Af t}'*-*'*
s. a large assort i -i-’-L table Mats, for sale by
I noTla J. P. enua
B l rir.R. .v-c—-■ 1 >.• -hen Butter j
Leaf Lard ; 25 boxes ch. e.e. Jn*t receive.] ,v*
(atebv decte 1IYI.AN .
H .\ V _To0 ]. ,1... Extern Ilay. landing |*r
both laravitt. for sale bv
| ft ’ b15 BRIGHAM. KE1J.YPI
D K I..VINES AND ( ASHYeI’.K—A teVi.
ed and white De I.niues anil Ca.hniere ter «.va*»
PADFLFoRD. FAY .V Co’ ' i noT ‘— KEMcdi.v \
firkins Butter. 26 bxs Cheese . P 11 ' ''■■ SE1
MfMAHoN A DOYLE. ! ^ J 111 - 15
J^ARIV—landing fr.
Landing and f >r «ale hv
SCRANTON JOHNSTON A CO.
\17ISFhs_f,0
» V sieck nnd
nnd for sale by
C OFFEE—I'M) bags prune Green Rio Coffee. 10
do. 59 Laguyra do. 40 do old Government J.
. Julien claret; 50 baskets Held-
and Hungarian Lyon champagne, now hin.ilug.
• - jan'20 J. V. CONNER AT A Co.
s'; 1
:. JOHNSTON A CO.
CU.\S1K\KE,S PEll CEM’RAI, KAlLltOAI).
MARCH 21— i's*J bales Cotton, nnd Merchandise, to G W
irmanv. Charleston Steaml«.at Co. Cohens A Ilertz. Co-
A res. ick, l/.ckett. lamg A Co. Hunter A Gnmmell.
?*'• L 1'nrsoii* A Co. Wi 11* A Durr. Washburn. Wil-
Rabun A Whitehead. Franklin A Brantley. Ogden
A S Hart ridge. J F Hamilton. C A L laninr.
Kimti
der A
A Bunke
liUTTK
L) ter.:
by
J. WA1SH. 17u Bay ry.
Mohawk. 25 keg* aid Hi
ti me Leaf lard, for sale bv
12 _ ’J. V. CON'NER.tT It a
J PRING AND SUMMER DRESS ...
nw received the best part of t!ieir*jnji
. .. i.res* GinmI*. ot the following *tvle<-Hu
Silk*. Barege d'laines. plain and figured Clialbre.Cs
dme*. and Craj*- d'Art. is, plain ami fig
I issues, Swiss Jneconet nnd Organdie Mu-hu, Tlirea
stitule a major portion of their Dress Goo ]>.ioliur,y
selecte'l with great care, aud will I*, sold
Profits. marll KEMPTON A VEfoHUl
H ACKMCTAEK knees'
for sale by mart
ND CHEESE-
fob'23
■2.1 ftrkln* choice Go,
io.beo But- X T ATI ING.
and for sale 1V1 6-4 ehci
MoMAHON A DOYLE 1
salo
ire inch
9 COHEN fc VOSUtt
il 0-4 white matting. 44 i
mliO AIKIN k Bl’RM
-I*>t No. 10 on the corn
In-streeis. Also half lot
set. Apply to
WVLI.Y A
/~1 oTTo.N I ’SNARL RGS. Ac—Strijied and j .n ' •
v> naburgs; bleached aad brown >lieeiiiur* .n.t «>
I ,M
Lj jk
•1000 bhls Lillie
jtected. for sale, to a
MONTMOI l.IN. T OST—Yesterday e
Wj Clothes. The tin
I brig Tallulah, daily ex quire llt thianllleo.
KEMDTON A VtihiTIUI
fob'25
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
ud cojdcs
old
CON SIC.N EKS.
steau
r Oreg.
from Dcinry'a Ferry—Cotton and
to M Marsli, Ilothwell A Smith, l.awson A Godfrey. E
iiley. Bolin A Foster.Cruger A Wade, Sullivan A Kel
ly. and Einstein A Kckman.
itenmer Cliarles Hartridge. from Hawkinsville—904
bales Cotton, and Mdse, to J Jones. A S Hartridge. Ander-
Wn«hburn. Wilder k Co. X A Hardee A Co, ‘ *
T hree th.
gallon* of Wil
will lie of a beautiful color, good bea.
cion* taste. That re’ehrati d chemist Lacnu
ha* devoted ter’v years to the study of the i
Liquor* without distillation. All kinds ol li
vinegar
VI F.W GOODS—per «teamer Flori la-lh. h j.
adinesand Silk Ti-soc. Ho.,nc-d :.n i H
white Tai
'I and jtarecf 1
r>n tl.lv.—Twenty-three : Freuch Jaconets and
| embrodered Swiss Muslins En.bi
Linen Cambric. Clear lawn, aud Ham Mitch<*d ills
chiefs, for sale by feb'2-5 IitWITT fc MoIM
itifaetni
of -
dec 11
« A Co.
Cnor.J F '
uilto,
other.
PASSENGERS
villa, for New Yo
—P Strauss. O A
Gibbon* and two
. MrStdlnisn and lady, Mrs Hatfield. W Mclntire, C It
Fry. H I* Corager.MissC Coinger. Mrs
Moj Sibley. U S A; and fifty-eight in
Mead. D Trar
child and si
•rage
itenmship State of (
Duller. J il Stevens. WR I
G Harrington. Mrs
D Ellis, W Ferguso
the nteerage.
steamer Oregon, from Pemry’s Ferry—Capt J John-
tin A*hler. ted I’re-e.dt. A Dusson. 51 Coburn. K Er-
nd lady. R J Minor. J Uu»h. L McKenzie. B J Indor. A
M Martin. J Lawson. J T Barnes. J J Wilson, R H Tison
L McKenzie, and Miss KCarev.
. for lffiilidelphiA—Mrs
r. Joseph Latbrnp. lady
. W Ruth. P Sallmeller.
Raflaler, nnd sixteen in
MARRIED, in thi-
bv the Rev. W. M. C
KoKGlA I)A'VI:
( this city.
r. on the evening of the 20th inst..
►Y. Mr. A. H. CHAMPION, to Miss
ughter ol Wm. H. Danis. Esq., all
J L'.-T land:
bbl*. Pig 1
ch Organdie Muslin!* French
!!: Grenadines, in latest style
254.643
f Sugar embraced 1.500
,« for Fair to Fully Fair
t llfa'17<; for Inferior tft
DIFFIELU'S
TFLEBRATED Sugar Cure I H un* just received
J ALSO.
•400 Kolllson’s Hnttlmori- City Cured Ilnms
leat mh22»2 DICKSON'S, lUrnard-st. ’
ANl’ING from steamer Florida and in store—2
. . dodo Sides. 2 do do Shoulders. Ido
•ked Beef, o doz. Smoked Tongues. 20 i oxea (irange.*
10 do lA*mons, 5 bbls Apples. mh22 J. D. JhSSE.
D UFFIELD S HAMS AND Ji’Lhy.—60 tierces Duffield’s
Superior Hams, 60 half bbls do do Joies. for sale bv
■o' 1 " Cohen a fosdick.
S 1 '• xK 'l s . via ' '■'•■* • :■ ’■ ha',. Mil* r. line 1
O syrup, for sale by nih22 COHEN A FOSDICK.
;>I llEit. CHEESE AND ALE—2o firkins clioTce'Uoshen
IJ Butter, 50 boxes Cheese. 50 bid* Philadelphia Ale for
'h' by mh22 McMAIlON k DOYlj:
TRAN'DY AND GIN-29 halfpipes Dirk and Pak-Otaid.
J Dupuy A Cos Brandy, (vintages 1846-'49-’60) of our
n imjmrtation 6 ,,i,,e* au|N>ri»r Holland Gin. (Meder
an brand) landing and for sale bv '
l,h -‘2 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO
| 'F.N DOLLARS REWARD.—Stolen f.om the brig A H
I Uaas.O.pt Marshall. IvioTat Giles A Co’* Mill avawi
V KTt”" T l,h - v ' "“ w Th. «bovi r».
d Will be paid for her recovery by the Captain on board
_ n,h ~ Rowland a co
/■1A-1I DRY tJooDS >T'uRE —The
receive l a clioi, e lot of
Cambric. French Muslin nnd J
-ale low by mh22 ADAMS k BRUNXElC.
•T' 'RE —French - Mu«iina in go. .
Berages do'do do do 16 ; I’rinte.^Gingham* au^Laww'id
usually low prices, just received by
mh 22 ADAMS A BRENNER. 142 Congress-*t
/-NASH DRV GOODS ^oUE.-j c a*ea-*o r tedT’arasols,Tm.
bracing ull the new styles—clieajp. E'or sale hv
mq 22 ADAMS A BRUNNER. 142 CouSreu-at.
( ,<alK , K '* r -—' 154 bags prime Green Rio Coffee':
do fair do i.o do ; ,6 do prime do Jamaica do : 50
Government Java do: 20 hhds choice Porto Rico
do choice and fair New Orleans do ; EOdo^tu-
-ifie-l do ; 60 do do Crashed no 1 Powdered
loinram Smith's and pureGenesee Flour; 400 bag*
d buck ."hot. assorted size* ; 60 bid* Butter. Sugar
a « racket-* ; 20 do Treadwell'* Pilot Rre-ad ; 100bxs
ab-d Ib rriog ; Mquinials dried Crelfish ; 39 bbl* No-
tia pickled Herring ; 69do West India Molasses; 100
lemtjons. areorted sires; 60 r,* and S* Beadel'a
■itidlcs; 29 » 4 and 29 *, casks Malaga Wine ; 20 box** ex
tra ground Cottle and Pepper, landing and for sale bv
mb 22 SCRANTCN. JOHNSTON A CO.
CtUN’DRIE3 —Just received, 2 hhds Codfish, 6 bbls extra
O No 1 Meeker. 6 bbl* Herring. 100 Reynold's new fami-
l.v Hams. 2 hhds do new lt«,-on Shoulder*.75 boxes Beadel’s
^ ..p. Candle* and Starch ; 76 boxes ground Coffee. Mustard
and I rpper ; lo half chest Black and Green Teas. 100 down
assortc t scrubbing Brushes and Clothes lanes. 5 bid* S If
Kisiug Flour. 60 bbls and bags Genesee Flour. 20 half bbls
i ’g P°rk and Hams, Corned Beef. 60 bbls PoUtOe*. Ac for
“‘•■by i*. O'CONNOR.
«nbCorner Broughton and Draytou street*
quor* made for j ( * 1 AND—20 tons pri
„ .tde in twenty- VT rlV0 - Apply to
four h-iir* for two cent* per gallon. All kind* of Wine's. \ I'PLtS—20 bbl* Apple* i us tree.
F.incli Brandies. Cordials. Bitteis. Soda and Mineral Wa- A ida, und for sale br ' J
ter*, without apparatus. Porter. Ale and Syrup*. Ac. The | dee29 CD
bisiks are got up in beautiful style—7th edition. Price | f-Ni nrtm—^ ;—
$1 50. Copies sent by mails The trade supplied by H ,, . •. , ,—TOOsacks i
HENRY WALTER A CO. I ! H .: ,n '!b’" *?, do P
Publishers. New Orlear. ..
J’ost paid order* for pamphlets descrij.tive of the book
sent fn e to any part of tin* country, mar7-12t.
n«Q FRENCH PRINTED CAMBRICS, new style, one
V O case, beautiful jiattern* all nt 25 con’s per yard, a
great bargain. M. PRKXDKRGAST A CO.
178 Broughton street, opposite St Andrew's Ilall. we
side. fl . ll8
C " t Round plaster
r peoted.
octl8
r sale to arrive h
L I me. —400 Ca«k* Lin
low if ajqdied for tl
d Plaster daily ex
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
landing, will be sold very
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO
^ - - — . -8 heavy brown
f leeting*. 2 bale* heavy Shirting Stripe*. 3 case* jiiaid and
striped Homespun. 12 dozen blue Roma!*, ter sale by
AIKIN A BURNS.
i schooner Christopher Loosen. 50 bales
sale on tho wharf, hv •
_ OGDEN k BUNKER.
" "tel '- .>*■_- prime new Hams, landing this dar
whooner \\ oodbridge, from Baltimore and for
ouie on me wharf. Apjdy to
dfclO OGDEN k BUNKER.
]\l K ' v SPRING GOODS—Plaid and striked Silks. Indian
summer Silks, satin striped Tissue- plaid Bareges,
colored nnd black Challys. solid color*. French Cambrics,
printed Cambrics and Jaconets. English and American
Print* and Ginghams, just receive,! hv
. DkWITT A MORGAN,
L anding fron
Hay. and for
ft
nano, tor
I PEN A BUNKR
'ceiveil jier steuncl)
CHAMPION fc ff.tlls
id 100 bbl* Gemgia Iter.S
_ —atoes. .5(0 lb* ('idfitli.9k
Raisins. 60 halves and quarters do. fur salo D
_ fe*>28 MrMAHON fc IVRI
QUO Alt. ke.—76 hhd- Porto Rico. Mu*corado 5t.i«d
O go and New Orleans Sugar. 150 M i- ,rt'« .* i'e
C do. 75 hbls sugar, butter and nod i Cra kers. IJ
dodo. :>0 boxes la*mon Svrnp. 50 do Cordials. 4i JoVaOl
50 do Pepper, 35 do Pipes, for sale '
feb23
L IQUORS—6 halfpipes J j Dupuv A iv
C do Rochelle do. 6 jdpe- relive Ia-af I
Phelp’a Gin. 50 do P A II do. 76 do X E Rui
nati Rectified Whisky. 30 do old Moneogal
fur sale by feb23 5I< MAH(
MrVI.\11'iV fc PoBS
uvA I • I
a *u4 XIk
B acon. Ac —io hhd* choice i:* -.. n <i-t.-. i"d ^
era, 20 bbls choice Leaf I ard. 25 half hhi* Reef, f r
b y feb23 _ MrMAlMN fc l»'YL
B uckwheat—in t.*.;- : .
ceive,! j*er steamer Alabama, anil f. r -ale bv
nov6 CHAMIT'i.V fc WATTS
S PERM CAND1.ES—60 boi.T for sale bv “ '
dec2 OfilKV fc roSPKl
A PPLES— 26 bbl* Apjiles just re
gusta, and for sale by
r >te»m« if
CH.VMPK’N fc WATT*
-200 sacks Co
ed and for
ale by
C u
C ORN.—1.000 bags Cherokee Corn, t,
marlO—3 ETlRT A NreRW
OPI!
O s.
SPRING .-n
Spring 8 *•
W 11 MACLEAN k CO.
sale by
ret’ll.
CRANE fc P.OIXIFRX
1 o nnn H^T SPANISH cigars, ter -*;• ty
fo!*4 OGDEN * nrxK»
1 ARD—100 pails new Tenm
J fet>23
- I JJAMS—12 hhdsltoiosoiEs .
(MiDEV fc HUNKER.
Hie «ub*crit>ers
ck. which comprise,
. kept in a Dry
have been manufactured in F.u
trade. They would invite the
and examine their stock etc.
marl2 KEMPTON A VF.R.-TIT.LE.
receiving their
•ii.es every assortment of
Good* Store, some of w hich
"pe expressly for their own
attention of buyers to call
J Hour, nnd 100
•iishels Tennessee Lorn, in store and for sale bv
inarl‘2 COHEN A FOSDICK.
B ACON—20 hhds prime .Sides, landing and for .ale bv
^ tnarl2 O’HEN A FOSDICK.
X ’UTICE—Two months after date application will li
made to tho Ordinary of Chatham countv. for leave to
sell all the real e*utc belonging to Jame* H.'Sheahan. de-
cessed. mbl'2 MICHAEL SI1EAIIAN. Adm'r
C ASH Di’.Y (Dm is -r,
quality at 12‘, ; do Car
> A R A C Cl«
C ITY MARSHAL'S SALE.—Will be sold aUhSpoun,
Monday, the 27th inst. nt II o'clock. A. M..—oo«
Stock onliAnd not cleared..
Sl'UAR AND MoLA-SSiS—Tile
hhd* at steady j>riet's. say 3
ret Molasses 1,600 hhds. were
l*rimo re-boiled.
FlinOR—The market was decidedly firmer, and wo noticed
sale* of 6.000 bid*,, (deluding 450 Ohio and St. Louis at $6. * "* • marked crop and tinder-bit iu each
f*2. , s(Ji)fi.65, 1.800. a favorite brand of sujH*rfine Ohio (a une white Cow. red ears, uuninrked. with arnung calf; one
flat boat load) at »6.75. and 2.509 do. (two fiat boat loads) «>lored Heifer, no mark in light ear and marked two
taken on Wednesday evening, also at $6.75 V bbl. splits in left ear ; one rent Heifer, marked in the right ear
GKAlX—The supply of Corn was light, and the sales were ' f * n ' 1 nn U'e left ear same mark ; ono rexLGow,
limited to 2.690 sacks at 60^64® bushel. w hite in the fact*, left ear unmarked, right ear crop and tin-
Pr.oviaoNS—Pork wa* heavy with sales ofl 00 bbl* Mess '‘*f r '?** ’ white Heifer, each ear and side of the face
nt *12.75, and 380 branded at $13 H bbl Of Gn-'u Meat*. I' 1 * ck * tn *J kr '> swallow fork in right ear aud under-bit in
65.000 lb*, were sold in casks nt 6*,* round for Side* and ! l fl " ar - *•»• above Cattle were* imj«>unded and will be sold
Hatns. and for ^boulders. Of larei 290 bbl* Prime wi re i ,n accordance with the ordinance of the citv.
taken at 9)«> V lb 1 ,nh — PHILIP M. RUSSELL. I'itr Marshal.
Corro-The demand was Rood, end 2 000 bag* Rio were I Af UM5I IMPERIAL CABINET tDUMPAION-U boxea
disposed of, including 1,860 at lojfc. and 160 Prims at 114. A pint and quarts, just received and tor aate bv
v *“• I mhai a. BoSunx
Opium; and SUMMER TRADE. 1854.—M. p R »m.
P * Lave very great pleasure in interminibtl
lie* who
id the varii
Savannah for the purchase of their
stock for the season will be complcie in a few da vs.
whole will l>e sold at their u*,ial very low price*
rcsjM-ct ally request nn early call at the wholesale
tail <’«*h Dry Good* Warehouse, 178 Broughton sir
posits St. Andrew*’ Hall, west side.
B utter, cheese and' lard—;;•> k,*.-* seiretr
Rutter; 60 N.xe* selected Engli-li I •airy (
bid* Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, received p
er. and for sale by
aepll SCRANTtiN. JOHN.-T0V_
IVlORTHFJtN HAY.—100 bales prime' Norlbero
In lauding front the schr. North State K,>r m!* M
novS OGDEN fc BOOT.
E ACUN—Now* landing' froin'sehr Mohawk fn'fflW 1
more. 15 hhds prime Bacon Sides, ter mD !'.*
nov12 J. V. CUNNERJT*^
B itter, cheese and herring-sokeg«
*hon Butter,
white do. 100 do n
ud for sale by n'.*0 SCR
Q EX'DRIES —2*1 bid s Mercer
IT fine. 10 tK,xe* Orange*; 1
Almonds. Pecan Nut*. Englreb
ceived per steamer Augusta, i
mar'2
rriTRS.—12 b,Txe7] take re
received and for sale by
B'i
" ,p VTOTIUK. —All'jwrs..n»h
TJc.v Thomas tedlin*. and
, , j . ... *, j; ... IMS.
(
"0.0*7712 d’oTtb'JBit
HYLAND A O'SfflL
nu t* again‘t the
''••'P- I
hl3
lebted
ith
PATRICK RYAN Qualifi
[ 1 UM DROPS —Just received from New York, j* r .team- j
vJ er. a superior quality of tJuui Drop*, of different flavor*, j U
i raspbe
•ale by
\ <7ANTED— A good cook.
V » 135 Congresa street.
pi.A( H BRANDY ofthe i
ilia, orange, etc .etc.
V W. LINCOLN.
Monument square,
servant. Enquire at
marS
1845. for sale bv
|W. n. MACLEAN fc ID.
* N. O. Sugar. 100 | sale
0 hhd* prime
A t0
lilts
pit;Alts—20.000 No 1 l.v Norija iu*'
1/ for sale hr d4 IlYl.ANDAj^w'i.
ni.ASrER-25 bS * cileinc Ua 1 50 ca-k* rm.c-t
I landing thi* dav. per t««ik Se!- * '■ r.i
for sale on the wharf. l*r <115 (Mil KV fc S' ——
ick t
LJl'iiAR. fcc.—10 hhds pri
O bids choice do. Molosse*
dear Bacon Side*. 10 do new Shoulders, 20
tureJ Hum*, landing aud for sale bv
feb!4 SCRANTON JOHNSTON k CO
sorted - !oTTuaU-T\ni*ette, Pai
, .id Rose—for sale br
decl4 a' BONAl’D.
P ANTS. PANTS- - A frvsli supply of td.v k doc shin ca»si
I niere Punts, a fine article. Also fancy French C**>l
mi re Pants, just received an for sale low. bv
nov28 WM R SYMONS. Draj* r
/ 1URDI \LS—20 dozen i
fait Amour. Noyeau.«
algal
nd Tailor.
I the cvrncr of Bay and Whitake
H FFF. k,
bbl* Fi
ulteu Market'Tk>*r*»l‘o
P. CUttRA
lioNfcnx
KTWoSj?
C ODFlbH. fct —Just received 2 hh l*. Godfith. 10 bbl*
No. 1. new Mackerel. 10 bbl* Scotch Herring* and 15
l*oxc* Scialed Herring. Fo; sal* bv
9° vS DAVID O’CONNOR.
1 V>XS SILKS. fcc —PUiT. Black and Col,
XX and Plain Silk*. Bomtuudnev Al|vt< as. Canton Ootha
an,1 a new style „f goods for mouniing never before presen-
' KKMITON A- VERSTIU.’S,
' “ -t.. Waring* * Range, j 1TOU8B-FURSIS1
, n»rs, 4\>rk Screws, Champag*-*' * n '* iS *"
, . Tatde Cutlery, and Silver Plated Ware*. I
aalo by iWeSS J. P. COU.INS,
I'UTl ER. CHEESE AND FlAll"K—36 keg* scMed J"", it
1) 70 do while Cliei—o. .50do do cok.rol *». ' ’
Hiram Smith's Ri ur. iio hull bid, („ u,-
,.ov23 SCRAVD'N'. JoliV.-T'N
OPANISH SUGARS—-,t u*t received from Hn»au» <•
t) S*gar». vis: lO.Ovk) Antonio More Su|h.t"’1 - * ,,
14.000 imlonto do, 9.000 Horace do. 8.990' j,
6.000 IT Ihiondc do. 3.000 1a farelin t Regal'-*" n ,
by novl5 J V. CoNNI.RjTfW
TIIAMPA1GN AND CLARET—59
> pint* lleidseick and F.xreUior l
brand Ctaivi W ine. For sale by
72 M. Juljcn fc 105 11.
N i l" IMt'K.N Sanlinc Opener
Houks, Ivoi
*' qiurU »
luc.(rf‘-
W W GOODRfffi'.
I'.’d li**®
6-4 line
OIKD OAIS-SQOtwr* hew , S.v.1 0,t- lmdingiwr schr
k-> Mohawk, and for sale bv
BRIGHAM. KELLY k 04.
Sheetings. 4-4. 5-4
for Pillow Case*. In 4. 11-4 aud 12-4 Mai
ter Quill*. 3 4 and 7 8 Scotch !fiaj*or and Huekab;
d 12 4 Table iMmask. 3-4
,| cotto*
noCKl^ND LIME—600 bbl* Rockland Lime, tor sale in
J.V lota to suit purchasers, bv •
dM7 t W. 6TKKR.
I Unet»;
.b'lrkif 4 ’
nd 4-4 1 inrn 1+
ask Napkin*. S-4 and lu 4 brown Table
Ubtc Ihuuosk in cloths and |*er yard. lkiwla*» v4
for rale by mar5 AIKIN fc ' —■
B mr : AND CHEESE—25 k'eg. hut ter, 100 b*» Cb«<^i
just received and tor rate by .
nex9 CRANE 4 R0PCCW