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1'HK SAVANNAH GEOliGlAN. :TUESDAY MORNING-. MARCH 28, 1854_
®l)t SiBamtal) |oili) ®farglfl».
SAVjVNNAIiTgL:
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, lUi.
Tito Maine Uw In K«w York.
Tbo liquor proUlbllion tow—or, M it la likely to bo
called eetrmore, the •• Maine Uw haa paaacd tho
New Yoek AMombly by a rote of 78 to 42. It waa
amended, howerer. aaya the Timu, ao aa to make It
go into operation on the first day of May, Instead of
the firet of December, aa the Senate left It Comte-
quently It went back to the Senate, which roBined to
concur lu the amendment. So the bill goca back to
tho Ateembly for a now trial on that point. Tho
Tkm« hopea It will uot bo obliged to mider much
longer In the anticipation, but that the much-prayed
for and equally much abomiuated bill, will come early
out of Ita leglalaUve ordeal, to experience tho attcu-
tlopa of the Executive. Whether tho Governor will
or will not veto it, la a question much discussed just
now, and about which that paper suspects those who
know the least know quite as much aa those who pro
fess to know tho most.
Telegraphic Mysteries.
The Evening Journal yesterday found Itself una
ble to decipher the following hieroglyphics, brought
by telegraph :
- Steamers Wm. B. Calhoun and Wm. Oordon, sa
vannah Hoca, Key West and Now Orleans steamship
Company.”
The Intelligence intended to be conveyed, probably,
U that the steamers Calhoun and Gordon have I ecn
sold to the Key West and Now Orleans Steamship
Company. Wc draw this conclusion from n state
ment published soon after the partial wreck of the
James L. /My, a steamor which had been running
tmtetncneMh between New Orleans and Key West,
touching at Pensacola, Apalachicola, St. Murks and
Tampa. The statement was that an agent of the
oompany had been despatched to negotiato for the
Calhoun and Gordon, for that trade.
Attempted icecape.
Capt. Harms, of tho Keystone State, as wo learn
by the Journal, of yesterday, reports that on leaving
this city, on Wednesday week, a negro man secreted
himself under tho guards, outside tho steamer, and
was not discovered until ofT Capo lookout, when lie
was rescued from his hazardous position. He is a
oUm-built fellow, with a scar on his cheek, and gave
bis name as Davis, cluiming to bo free, and at one
time a resident of Philadelphia. Tho captain, not ac
crediting his statement, stopped at Newcastle on the
Delaware, and placed him in jail, where he now is,
and will bo detained to enable his owner, if ho has
one In Savannah, or elsewhere, appears to reclaim
him.
The Philadelphia Register, Rays the salt water fu
gitive claims to be a freo man and a native of Phila
delphia. lie gives his name as Kdward Davis, and
says that ho formerly lived at No. 5, Steel’s Court;
that he was a pupil In Bird’s School on Sixth-street
above Lombard, and that he has a sister now living
at Mr. Diamond's, a distiller on South-street.—in
that city. Tho same paper thinks the only claim the
owners of tho Keystone State or the captain can havo
on tho negro, is one for half-passenger faro, as he
went half the way as a fish l
If the man is free, as ho asserlH, nnd a former resi
dent of Philadelphia, how does it huppen that ho
fonnd himself in Savannah ? and how is it that he
thought it necessary to take an outside steerage pas
sage? If he is indeed a freo man ho is not .vnntcd
here, hut we trust the matter will not he left in the
hands of the abolitionists alone to determine. If he
has an owner let him come forwnrd and establish
his claim to the fugitive, and Cant. Haudie and the
Steamship Company will doubtless do what they can
to return him. Tho Keystone State is well guarded,
but should be better watched.
New Publication.
Hors at Homk. By C. Adams ; author of •• Edgar Clifton,”
Ac., Ac.
As its title indicates, this to a work adopted to
juvenile reading, nud abounds in matter well calcula
ted t-> interest and improve that class for whom it is
intended. It is a 12 mo. volume of 415 pages, Ulus
trated, handsomely printed, and bound in muslin.—
Parents cannot too highly appreciate the iinporUnce
of educating the reading taste of their children ; and
os a means of directing and improving that taste the
volume before us seems well adapted. It is from the
publishing house of the Messrs. Ari’LETOX, and is for
sale at the Bookstore of Col. W. Tiiorxe Williams.
Tax Ciiemihtrt or Common IjFic. By JamksF. W Johnson.
II. A.. F. R. 8 . F. G. S , Ac.; author of *• Lectures on
Agricultural Chemistry nnd ecology.” “ A Catechism of
Agricultural Chemistry and Geology,” Ac.
This is also a 12 mo. of 77 pages, from the press of
the Messrs. Appleton,and for sale by Col. Williams.
Full and plenteous illustrations acconiyany the letter
press, thereby plainly demonstrating to the ordinary
reader, what otherwise might prove less intcrc-ting.
The work familiarly treats upon “ the air we breathe,
the water drink, the soil we cultlvute and the plant
wc rear ; " and as well calculated to impart much in
formation upon these, to everybody, important sub
jects.
Drowned.—A man known by the name of '• French
Joe,” employed as a watchman at the Oglethorpe
Btenm Saw Mills, accidentally fell off the dock at the
Mills, on Saturday evening, and was drew mil. His
• body bas not yet been recovered.
We learn by a despatch to tho agents in th ; s city
that tho steamship Knoxville, henco on Wednesday
tor New York, made the passage in ftfty-nino hours
from wharf to wharf.
Eighty-five coops of lowls,embracing specimens of
Bramah Pootra, Chittagong, gray, bulT, black and
white Shanghais, Leghorns, Polands, game, and a
variety of Bantams, were sold ut auction in New York
City on the 22d. The Times says the fowls were,
bred by the most successful exhibitors ut the National
Poultry Exhibition, lately held at Barnum's Ameri
can Museum. The attendance at the sale was large,
and tho competition spirited. Chittagongs brought
$4, English Bantams $4, Muscovy Ducks $10, Domi
nique Shanghais $9, and Leghorns $3, per pair. The
average price all round was $5 per pair.
The Massachusetts Whig Slate Convention met at
Sandwich on the 22d,and nominated Tuomab D. El
liott, of New Bedford, to Congress, to Oil the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Zkno Bcvi>*
der. The Convention passed strong Anti-Nebraska
resolutions.
Th« Rival fcteamara.
Mr. Chamber*; who otunot ha suspected of any par
Halt* thus ’CouwaMa tho merit* of thu Canard and
VollTna steamer# in hla • Things at they an in- Amer*
ica\ iiofc publishing In Vhambera' Journal:
•* ll to by thu Cunurd and l>olllna steamer* that tho
Intercourse with North America to mainly carried on,
and on both aides ol the Atlantic there to much keen
ness of feeling as to tholr respective moriU. TneCu-
nards are strong and compact vowels, built wholly
in the Clyde, and possess engines of tho most truat-
worthy worrtnrahlp. Thoy are likewise In the
charge of first rate seamen. But from the rounded
form of their bows, or some oilier architectural pecu
liarity. they do not sail so fast os tho Collins stoamera
and they ship water on deck to a somewhat u'lpleas-
ant extent. They also full considerably short ortho
Collinses in point of spaciousness and •‘W®®.,®*
accommodation ; and I ain sorry to say twin Ill e
ticket dispensing department at Liverpool there to
great room for Increased attention and pollteniss.
On calling to get my ticket on the night previous to
departure, I experienced such treatment as might bo
expected by a pauper emigrant who went to seek an
elomosynary passage. Nor was this the worst of It.
for although paying tho highest tore, £25. which I
had remitted tou days previously, and a though in
formed that one or tho best berths lq the ship had
been assigned to inc, l found that this said excellent
berth was among tho fore-cabin passengers-a o r-
cumstanco that led to much discomlort during the
voyage, as I shall uftoi wards havo occasion to uotiee.
I allude to these circumstances with reluctance, aud
only under a i-eiiBe of public duty.”
Intonating from the NortUwest Wilderness,
Tho Council UlutTs Bugle publishes the summary of
a *' talk" with Col. A. G. Vaughan, government agent
for thirteen tribes of Indiaus. The Colonel distribu
ted $2o,40l) among his charge, which sum they are to
receive annually as long ns they maintaiii the Lara
mie treaty. The tribca, amounting in individuals to
70,000, were friendly, aud at peace aiuoug themselves.
He arrived at Yellow Stone on tho 4th July. On the
3d lie had seen " plenty of ice on the hanks of the
Missouri. In one region (north of Iowa) he fouud
every tiling on the surface of the ground, logs, vegeta
bles. animals, in a partial or complete statu of petri
faction. He saw tortoises by the score, wliicli would
weigh upwards of 500 pounds, turned to solid rock.
Tho Colonel brought with him Hevernl specimens ol
petrifactions, aucii os eagles, gulls, reptiles, pieces of
wo*»d, Ac. The country he traversed on Ins return
to Council Blufls was not visited by nuy snow, and
scarcely with any rain during Uiq winter. He reports
favorably of tho tiioux. and it to nut tho Hioux but
the Saimtees who are creating In tceliiig ugninst too
Omalms. Tho thermometer ranged between 90 deg.
and 100 deg. in August, at Fort Pierre, where Mr.
Vaughan wintered, while in December it fell below
zero. After leaving Surgeaut’s BlufTs, lie learned or
uu attrocious murder committed by Oinulius upon a
squaw, tlu* wife of a Frenchman ; she was shot with
one arrow and twenty-seven balls, She resided near
Saigeant’s BiuH's. and left two pretty boys. He visi
ted the band of Sauutees who have been In pursuit of
the Oinahas, and advised them to return home, which
they promised t'» do.
The names of the tribes over which the Major is
placed are as follows, viz :
The Yaoctonies, Two-Kettle, Monecawjecs, Orkpa-
pans. Breeloes. Sail-Arcs, Blackfeet, Yunctons, Arick-
erees, Gros-Ventres, M.tiiilaus, Assuna'oonics and
Crows. A portion of these range far north of the
Yellowstone. The gumc is reinurkably scarce tho
present winter, and even lurs are scarce with them.
There is much suffering among the tribes between
Fort Pierre and Fort Clark for want of food. The
first bufTalo arrived at Fort Clark Jatuiury 19lh, nml
generally leave by the firet of March. The traders
are expecting a very poor season for Iudian trade,
nnd very few buffalo robes need be expected. No
gnmc of any kind of consequence within 300 mites of
Fort. Pierre, at which place Col. Pierre wintered.
He found all, with tho exception of part of two
tribes, disposed to he friendly and observe the treaty
stipulations, and showing a desire to listen to the ad
vice and counsel ol their agent.
Butane skirmish had occurred between any of this
vast number of Indians, amounting in the aggregate,
to 70,000, for the last year, and very litllc of plunder
ingc-aeh other; only two cases of horse stealing has
occurred to the knowledge of tho agent, nnd proba
bly less crime and difficulty than mining any other
nation or tribe of people on earth, of tho number
and for tho time.
Col. Vaughan considers the Sioux ono ol the most
civil and tractable trilics there iron this continent,
and assures us it is the Sanlees instead of Siunx, who
are now endeavoring to make difficulty with the
Oinahas, and that they belong over on the Mississippi.
.Statistics of Salt.
In compliance with a resolution adopted by the
House of Representatives on tho 1 Itli of December,
1853, the Secretary of the Treasury transmitted to
tiial body on the 30th ofdunoary, 1854,a report, from
which we make up thu following interesting stalls
tics on the number of salt manufactories, the amount
of capital invested in them, and other valuable infor
mation :
It appears from the report made by the Superin
tendent of the Census, that the whole number of salt
manufactories in the United States whose annual pro
duct in is $500 or upwards in value, to 339. They urc
distributed among the States us follows:
Maine lias three establishments ; capital invested
$3,100; average number of hands 4; average yearly
wages paid $1,080; valuo of product per annum
$9,700.
Massachusetts bus 9; capital invested $40,000; ave
rage hands 35; average wages $9,180; value of pro-
cud $93,850.
Connecticut has I; capital $4,000; uvernge hands
2; wages paid $504; quuutity produced 40,000 bush
els; value $5,000.
New York lias 192 ; capilal $819,950 ; hands 873 ;
wages $299,370; value of product $998,315.
Pennsylvania Inis 47; capital $108,300; hands 219;
quantity produced 519.100 bushels; value $200,790.
Virginia lias 40; capital $1,209,900; hands 1,279;
wages $324,900; quantity produced 3,479,890 bushels;
value $700,406.
Florida has 1; capitnl $19,000; hands 8; wages
$1,728; value of product $0,000.
Texas lias 2; capital $3,475; hands 10; wages
$2,352; quantity 8,000 bushels: value $5,900.
Ohio has 32; capital $188,750; hands 107; tvages
$42,030; quantity produced 550,350 bushels; value
$132,293.
Kentucky has 12; capital $128,450; hands 1G2; wa
ges $17,328; quantity produced 200,500 bushels; value
$57,825.
Illmoishns 1: capital $2,500; hands 3; wages $720;
quantity 20,000'bushels; value $0,000.
The same report gives the quantity and value of
salt imported from from ls-47 to 1853, ami the duties
which accrued thereon, us follows:
Pork.—Tho Cincinnati Price Current publishes
the final report of the number of hogs packed in the
West the lost seasons, showing a net increase of 333,-
000 head, being 10 per cent. The report embraces
260 points, aud is tho fullest ever heretofore pub
lished.
The Hon. S. R. Hobbie, long known os the able
First Assistant Postmaster-General, died in Washing
ton on the 22d, after a somewhat lengthy and palninl
Illness.
A personal altercation took place between Clark
Mills, the sculptor, and Colouol Mitciikll, in a
barber shop in Washington, on the 22d. The latter
was very seriously injured by being struck on the
bead with a stool. Colonel Mitchell was the ag
gressor-
Correspondence of the Baltimore Evening Time*.
TR« French Minister Waning on Mr. .Mer
cy—Statement of Facts, die.
Washington, March 20,1854—The report that the
French Minister waited on the Secretary ol State in
regard to the Black Warrior affair, to. I Sin enabled
to sav to you, totally unfounded. M. Sartigo, in his
relation as the Minister of Franco, near this Govern
ment, necessarily places himself in communication
with the State Department whenever matters of na
tional concern are before the country. Ho is a gen
tleman of sense and tact, and to interfere in any way
In regard to the subject-matter betwecu the U. States
And Spain would be in the highest degree unwarrant
ed. It would, besides, be paying any thing but a com
pliment to the Secretary of Legation. The French
Minister, as lie had a right to do, called on Secretary
Marcy to ascertain simply if the articles in the Union
were official. Mr. Marcy very politely informed M.
Sartige that he declined giving the French Minister
any explanations in regard to Spanish afluirs. Mr.
Sartigo made his bow—and that waa tho upshot of
the whole business.
E
The Martha Washington Case seems likely to end
In Arkansas os it did in Ohio. The preliminary hear
ings before tho Court at Helena have resulted in the
irisoners being remanded for trial ; hut the Judge, in
_,bo courso or his decision, incidentally remarked
that, in the main trial.it would have to he proved by
the prosecution that the parties charged were actual
ly, and not by implication, within the jurisdiction of
the court of Phillips county, Ark., at the time the
alleged crime was committed. This will cause the
release of nil the arrested except Cummings and Hol
land, who were on hoard the boat at the time of her
burning. After this declssioo was rendered, applica
tion was made for an immediate trial, but it resulted
in a postponement for sixty dayH.
Melancholy Accident.—We are pained to record
tho accidental death, on Tuesday last, of Edward
Heame.a very sprightly and interesting youth of
thirteen years, a son or Mr. L. II. Hearne, of this
county, lie had gono out for the purpose of shoot
ing some poultry, and having crossed a fence, in
drawing his gun throaghafter him, most unfortunate
ly caused its dischange. The load passed through
bis lungs, and came out at tho shoulder, causing
death almost Immediately. It to a very sad bereave
ment to his paronto, and one that bas excited the
warmest sympathy of tho whole community—Mari
anna (Fla.) Whig.
Years eiulinff
HtiKheto.
For’11 cost, (iross duties.
June 30, 1*47,
7,235,-508
$ 893,502
$..35,280 20
18-18,
8,909,604
1.042.502
2.-0,500 40
1849,
11,022.103
1,438,981
1.237,180
287.790 20
18-iO,
11.224,ISA
247.437 20
1861.
H.081,17*1
1,047.890
290/i 7ft 00
1852,
Iff, 110,280
1,112,137
1,059,432
222.427 40
1843.
10.000.9S1
211,880 40
_ Total,
67,915.697
7,831,030
1.922,905 SO
The average foreign cost was 11.55 cents per hush-
•1. Under tho tarifl' law of 1842, salt paid a duty of
:0 cents per bushel. To show the difference of the
Iteration of that law and the act of 1840, thu follow-
ng statement to usefulFrom July l to December
i, 1840, the quantity imported was 1,993,112 bushel-;
-s value $201,231, and tho duties thereon, under the
iw of 1842, were $398,022 40. From December 1
‘840, to June 30, 1847, the quantity imported was
-.242,396 bushels; its value $083,289 ; the dutioes on
., under the law of 1840, were $130,057 80.— Wash-
ngton Union.
Tennessee*
The Nashville Gazette gives the following outlines
f business done by the Tennessee Legislature at its
eccnt session:
The subject of internal improvements has been
horoiighly discussed, and, in the main, well acted
pun. Numerous milling, railroad, and turupiku
barters have been granted. The' omnibus bill,’ giv-
■g State aid tu many important railroad projects,
as been passed. The election of Judges auil At-
>rney General has been given to the people, and the
-ilai ies of the former somewhat increased. The cause
f temperance and of education has been deliberated
pon, and the question of law reform canvassed. A
-'tate geologist has been elected, and a geographical
iirvev of the State been determined upon. A bill
■stablishing an agricultural bureau, and providing for
-ho systematic development of the agricultural rc-
ources of the State, has been passed. The lunatic
•syluin, the deal and dumb institute, the blind nsy-
-itn. and other charitable institutions have received
interial aid and comfort. Out of the action of the
.egtoluturo upon many of these subjects we hope to
2o great good accruing into tho State, and in the fu-
ire reflecting much credit upon those whose hands
t the time sustained the fabric of our laws.”
Kthiopln Middling forth tier Hands*
At a late communion session in Midway Church,
• ,il*erty county, Ga., fifty blacks were received into
lie church on profession of their faith, most of whom
/ere baptized ; tho Rev. C. C. Jones assisting the
astor. the Rev. Mr. Winn, in the services of the oc-
anion. At the previous communion the number re
vived wns nearly the Hnmo. From the earliest his-
iry or this church great attention has been paid to
90 religious training or tho negroes. In the families
nd in Sabbath schools, the children are taught the
rinciples of tho gospel, nnd from time to time the
.uits of this training havo appeared in the manilVs-
■lion of intelligent and umlissemhled piety. Tims,
y being servants of man, they are placed in a more
ivorable position than they otherwise would lie, for
j econiing servants of God. And as tho God of Prov
idence is tho God of Grace, ho has chosen for them
i lie very lot best suited to ui.fold his puroses of iner-
y. It is in Hi hi relation of master nml servant, where
oth perform the duties required of them in thescrip-
nrcs that God has blessed and will still boss to the
xtension of his church ; and it is one of the mostef-
•dual of tho wavs by which Ethiopia to made to
- tretch forth her hands unto God. And no nunc man
’itli true philanthropic and Christian feelings, and
•ith tho knowledge of African habits and character,
ould.in their present state of pupilage, change the
- -lution if he could.—Richmond Watchman and Ob-
The Result ok the New Hampshire Election.-
Yo are satisfied from reliable privnto advices that not
. single Edmund Burke-nian has been elected to the
1 -egislature. The only person nominated by tho
itomocrates for either House, who might havo been
- .ispccted of sympathy with Burke—a man in fiuna-
ee, who. on being charged with that impeachment
■ pon his Democratic integrity, promptly gave con-
• vary pledges in open town meeting. The Democrat-
I ) Ktato Central Committee think their party have
• ^rtainly elected a reliable majority of eighteen to the
• <ower Douse.
The New York Freeman’s Journal calls attention
Y . .. cl ’, t, . l , at tbo He*. Bishop Timon, In 1850, ob-
ilnert the following dispensation from tho Pope :
Wc obtained from tho Sovereign Pontiff for the
Hlors and soldiers In the U. H. Army and Navy, a
ispensation of the law of abstinence, in consequence
f which sailors and soldiers in the service of our
onntry noed abstain from flesh meat only on six
'»»* nt Ih, je.rvi, :thrM Ih.i (li.y. Of l^cnt. Anil
Vudnenday, »nd tli* vigil, clirUtm,*, and the Ae-
. umptlon. Servants and families living with the dis
pensed hat® also tbo right to tho dispensation!”
Tkirt srs Two ffsfi to Uvs on Htnh,
nr diAsua swain.
There sre two wsys to llva on earth—
Two way* to Judge—to aov— lo view ;
For ®ll thing* here flav# double birth—
A right and wrung—a fal*e and true I
Give me ths horns where klndns** reeks
To mak* that awvst which sretuoth small;
Where every Up In fondnere (peeks,
And tvery mind hath cere fur all ;
Whore inmates live In glad sxoUange
Of pleasure*, free from vein expenre ;
Whore thought* beyond their roeeni ne’er renge,
Nor wbe dontele give oiTence;
Who In e neighbor’* fortune And
No wi*h, no Impulre, to compleln ;
Who fuel not—never felt—theinlua
Te ouvy yet another’s gain!
Who dreetn not of tho mocking tide
Ambition’* foiled endeavor meet*,—
Tho bitter pangaof wounded pride,
Nor fallen Power that shun* tho itreate.
Though fate deny it* glittering store,
love’s wealth is still the wexlth to choose;
For all that Gold can purchase more
Are gauds it Is no loss to lose!
Some beings wheresoe’er they go.
Find nought to please, or to exalt,—
Their constant study but to show
IN r.ielunl modes of tlnding fault;
While others, in the consoles* round
Of daily want* and dally care,
Can yet putt flowers from common ground,
Aud twice enjoy the Joy they share I
Oh ! happy they who happy make,—
Who, Hating still themselves are blest!
Who something *|iare for oilier* sake
And strive, in all things, for the best!
ssi eas
IVOTICJfi.
Tbs aodarslgned. Commissions re appoints# under an Aet
of the but legislature, chartering the -‘Exchange Bank of
the Pity of Bavannnh,” hereby give notloe that they will,
on Wednesday, tho fifth day of April next, at ten o’clock In
ths forenoon, open at No. M Bay atreet, Books of Hubsorip-
tlon for Two Thousand (2,000) Share* of ths Capital Stock
of the retd Bank, of the par value of Om Hundred (100)
Dollars each, on which will be required to b« paid In cnah,
at the time of eubscriptlon, Twenty-Firs (25) Dollars per
Share.
R. HUTCHISON,
N A. ilAHMEE.
WM. NEYI.K HABERSHAM,
ROBT. A. LEWIS.
ROBT. A. ALI.KN,
EDWIN PARSONS,
JOHN W. NEV1TT
Per stosmer Planter, from CentrerUlare, k<L—WAOood-
rich, tody. 8 children end 9 arts, 8 DVarnsy, M Msbarry,
r Marsh; H Dublgnon. W U Uwtoa.J Wilbur*. J MSCIoud,
h M Boasmsn, and 8 deck. ^
H ay—200 bales Prime Bsatern Hay, Just rseMvsd and
far sals by mh’JO 1 E. W. BUKIR.
L INKN AND COTTrVN GOODS —6 pleoes tinea Bed Tick,
30 do cotton Bed Tick, all wreaths, 10 do Furniture
Dimity, all wreaths, 8 do pillow-care linen, 6-4,0-4 and
7-8 wide, 8-4.0-4 and 10-4 bleached and brown Table Dam
ask, •■’() pieces Scotch Diaper, 10 do lluckabuck Diaper, 60
do linen Crash, all qualities, for sale by
mb20 AIKIN k BURNS.
NOTICE.—Consignees per brig R. ROGERS,
will attend to tbo reception of their goods, which
will be landed to-morrow at Kenns’ wharf. Alt goods re
maining on the wharf after sundown will be stored at the
ri'k and expense of the owners.
inhVO OGDEN fc BUNKER.
*g—WANTED—A vessel to load for Buenos Ayros.
A pi |y to mli-.'l) ROWLAND & CO
WANTED—A* vessel to load for Philadelphia.
Apply to mb2fl ROWLAND Sc CO.
vessel to load for Boston. Apply
HOWLAND k CO
Very Important Naval and Military Deci
sions.—We understand that in considering certain
questions not lung since referred to that officer, the
Attorney (ignoral has advisad the Secretary of tho
Navy and >\ur that when the proceedings ol a Court
Martial havo been approved by tho President, und Id*
sentence hits been carried into execution, the said
proceedings am uot subject to review by a subsequent
President, and cun only be set aside for some cause
of absolute nullity. Also, tliut Courts of Inquiry are
not subject to the lofjnl limitations of being required
to be held within two years of the time when the uet
investigated happened, us is required by the articles
of wnr iu the case of a Court Martiul.
Horrid Murder in Allegan, Miou.—A letter
written on the lltli March, by a brother of Aid.
Knapp, living near Allegan, Mich., relates the cir
cumstances of a dreadful case of pnrricidu. that re
cently occurred there. A man named Clements,
about 35 years of age, killed his father, an old man
of 70, by chopping his head to pieces with an axe.—
Thu murderer struck his viutim thirteen blows with
the edge of the instrument, nnd when he Imd accom
plished the dreadtul deed attempted to kill his brother
also.
The man was arrested. He insisted that he had
done the aet in perfectly cool blood, and will only ho
content when he has destroyed his brother. The
writer, who was present alter the murder was com
muted, and helped to bind the maniac, says that the
mother of the murderer, his brother's wife and two
young men were present, aud that the young men
saw the murder committed—which is hardly credible.
The uflair created great excitement in the place.
American Citizenship.—The Secretary of State
in answer to nil iuterrogutory propounded to him on n
point of American citizenship gives his opinion "that
every person horn iu the United States must bo con
sidered a citizen of the Unitad States, notwithstand
ing one or both of his parents may have been alien at
the time of his birth. This is iu conformity with the
Apply to
Cf-Tipa, WANTED—A v*
‘^OSrjo mh20
NOTICE.—Thu subscriber having determined
to remove from Savannah, hereby gives notice
that nil notes and accounts due to the late llfm of Jas 11.
k M. Sheshan, which are not paid previous to the 1st day
of May next, will on that day be put In suit without fur
ther notice. MICHAEL 8HEAHAN,
Surviving Partner.
NOTICE,—Consignees per sclir. CATARACT,
rk. wifi please attend to the recep
tion ol their goods, landing this day. at Harris' wharf. All
goods remaining on tho wharf aflur sunset will be stored at
the risk and expense of ownors.
mh25 OGDEN k BUNKER.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—T. * L. McKenna.
142 Broughton-street. having taken Mr T. Con
way. (late at Messrs. Sheahan) into copartnership, the bu
siness in future will be conducted under tho stylo and firm
of foil 15—VI T. ft L. McKENNA fs CO.
iKsrV;
ply to
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON AND HA VAN-
NA || STEAMERS.—On and after tho 15th Inst.,
tho freight on ttloe lo Charleaton wilt tie at 76$. cask.
Co’.ton hales averaging
extra rate. Tho through
Special contract* may be made
430 it,*. V. ->.~r R a ....
a Cottun remain the ame.
t the vtttce.
M I.AFFITEAU, Agent.
Savannah. February 10th, 1854. feblO
COMMIOIU’I AI,.
Savannah Market. March 28.
COTTON—There was an active demand yesterday at Arm
prices. The sales amountod to 1.457 bales, ut the follow
ing particulars : 12 at 8)^, 6 at 29 at 81,\ 140 at 8J(,
351 at 9, 14 at 9>*. 203 at U’ 4 . 109 ut 0’,', 633 at 9)*, 41 at
0*4,and 21 at 10$.
CHARLESTON, MARCH 24.—Cotton.—The week’s busi
ness may be classed as fallows, vis : Friday, 1.700 bales ;
Saturday. l.WOrt; Monday.900; Tuesday. 1,041; Wednesday.
2.300; aud Thursday, 1.400—making an aggregate of 9,044
bales, against the receipts in tho same time of 7,221 bales.
The sales comprise b bales at 7) 4 ; 91 at 7>*; 11 at 7? 4 ; 117
at 8; 125 at 8!,; 489 at 8*4; 170 at 8*4; 060 ntH,; 98 at
8*4; 1,814 at 8«; 104 ut 8,’4; 1.800 at 0: 20 at 9’, ; 3110 at
O’*; 300at9*4; 91 at 9 7-10; 835 at0)4; 200 at 9*4; 442 at
9*4; 00 at9 13-10; 119 «t9J<; 620 at 10; 109 at IOJ4. and 35
hales at 10>4 cents. We qimto Ordinary to Good Ordinary
854)9; Middling lo Good Middling O^IO; Middling Fair
lO**f01O*£: Fair —, and Fully Fair and aioice —(d)—.
There bus been ft good demand this week for the descrip
lions classed under the head of LongCotton, and previous
prices have not only been fully sustained, hut sellers havi
obtained occasionally a slight advantage on the finer qual
ities ; lint no positive advance can be said to have becu cs
tahlislied in prices.
Kick.—The transactions have ranged from 3*4 to . but
tin* great bulk of tho sales were at prices within the range
of 3 7-13 to $3*4. Wajruoie Ordinary to Fair3,’43,‘4; Good
to prime 3* 4 '5»;4 ; andamice —.
Horen Hick —The receipts since our last comprise 25.000
bushels, of which only about 10.000 were sold. Tho pricer
English common law, which law to generally acknowl- | ranged from 86.? to $1 99 per bushel. Those transactions
edged in this couutry. Aud a person horn of alien 1 *
parents, it is presumed would bu considered a natu
ral liorn citizen of the United States, iu tnc language I
of the constitution, so as to make him eligible to the I
presidency.”
Washington Patent Office.—A brief account of
thu business transacted in this branch of our govern
ment may not be uninteresting. During the past
thirteen years, from January, 1841, lo January, 1*54,1
there have been 20,807 applications lor patents, 7,120
caveats granted,und 9,353 patents issued. The total
amount received for duties, Ices, etc., during that pe
riod was $883,584 49.
The business of the department shows a steady in
crease, aud there will liuve to he, of necessity, more
assistants appointed to aid in tho examination of the
different articles offered. There are now six princi
pals, six assistants, and six sub assistutits.
The estimated applications for the present year arc
set down at 4,800.
Some idea of thu immense patronage of the Heads
of Departments under the Federal Government, may
he formed from the following statements, showing
the amount of salaries paid to each of the Depart
ments in Washington, not including the army of
Postmasters, Land Agents. Pension Agents, und other
officials scattered through the couutry and all depen
dent on the Executive:
Stats Department,annual salaries $ 41.900
Treasury Department, annual >alari*s 638.710
Interior Department, annual salaries 401.130
Wai; Department, annual salaries 98.650
Navy Department, annual salaries 123.400
Dost Office Department, annual salaries 124.400
Total amount of salaries
..$1,331,090
An Interesting Intektiew—The Secretary of
War held '• talk " this morning with thu Omuhaas,
Mtosnurias and Ottous now in Washington. Quite n
crowd attended to witness the ceremony. They com
plained to him that they were much annoyed by the
Sioux and other hostile neighboring tribes. The
medicine chief endeavored to impress on the Secrc
tary that 110 confidence could he placed in their promi
ses, and that the only way in which lie could hope to
make them hearken to ins words would lie to *• bore
out their ears with a hot iron.” The Secretary pro
mised them ample protection from U. S. troops, if
they tliemscves would strictly observe their obliga
tions under their own treuties with the United States.
— Washington Star, 'llth.
Reduction ok Portaob to Bavaria and Lubkc
The Washington papers announce that the Kingdom
of Bavaria and the tree city of Lubec (Germany) hav
ing acceded to the United States nnd Bremen arrange
ment, the single rate of postage to those States re
spectively, by tho Bremen Hue, will hereafter be 15
instead of 22 cents, payment optional.
Herr Drieshach’s rhinoceros, which died in New
York a day or two since, weighed three thousand live
hundred pnuuds and war valued nt $10,000. Bnrmtm
has possession of his remains and will add them to
his collection. There is only one other rhinoceros in
the country, which is th property of Van Ainburgb.
Cotton Burned.—A largo number of hales of cot
ton. belonging to the York Manufacturing Company
at Saco. Me,, which Imd necn temporarily placed near
tiic track of the Has tern Railroad at Flint Boston, was
set on fire, on Saturday afternoon last, by a spark
from tho locomotive and before the flumes were ex
tinguished, was damaged to the amount of some
$3,000 or $1,000.
Henry Yates, of the firm of Yates A Mclntlre, Al
bany, died in that city on Monday morning.
Mr. Booth, editor of the Milwaukie Freo Democrat,
has been arrested on n charge of assisting in the res
cue of a fugitive slave, at that place. He was admit
ted bail.
• [advkhti8kmsxt ]
To tlic Public.
A scurrilous writer in the Georgian, of the llth February
last, using the name of “W. 1*. Girardeau.” has thought
proper to attack ine through the columns of that pap. r,
liecauso I introduced a bill in the House of Representatives
at \ho recent session of the Legislature, “ t« authorize the
Justices of the Peace of IJbeity county to grant licenses to
all persons applying far leave to retail spirituous liquors in
that county.”
Whatever might bo the opinion of this Mr. W. P. Girar
deau relative to the law regulating tho retailing of spiritu
ous liquors, I care very little about, but when he seeks to
abuse me for introducing the bill aforesaid, a decent regard
for the public prompts mo to notice him.
I introduced the bill referred to, at the suggestion of Mr.
John Fletcher, nnd others, citizens of Liberty county. 1
introduced tho hill because the citizens of my section of
the St ite were continually annoyed when going to tnd
Savannah by the citizens of Liberty county to bring
decline of sovernl cents on last week’s prit....
FitKUiiirx.—The present week opened with freights to Li
verpool at *^d for square, nnd 1 'i(d)i U'd for Sea Island,
the rates however, subsequently fall to >4d for the farmer,
nnd Id for the latter, and closed dull nl these rates. The
only vessel loading for Havre is receiving her freight at 1
5-10 for square. 2<? for Sen Islands, and $4 11 000 lbs for
Rice The early engagements to New York were made at
*4$ for cotton und $2.* 4 ' 14 tierce far Rice, but tho week
closed dull nt *,c for the farmer, nnd $2 per tierce for tho
latter. We quote to Boston for the farmer, nnd $2)4 H
tierce for the latter
NEW ORLEANS. MATCH 22d.—Cotton.—Tlio market was
a litllo more animated, but tho demand was barely Inir. and
I to only 0.600 bales, factors submitting
W now quote a* follows
S' ORLKANR CLAKUFICATION.
O’* 1 Middling Fair...10 fJflOJ-4
fi?45r) Fair 11 ( n ',—'
>".ird) 0>4 Good Fair —frf—
9)4(rd 9)4 I Dood and Fine.. —(d)—
COTTON htatkjient
Cotton—bales.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 10,572
Received since 980.045
•• yesterday 6.921—092.800
to a decline of ,'4
Inferior
Miiid l |fag.’.”.'.'.’.‘.
Good Middling...
Exported to date
•• yesterday...
1,003,438
,...749,790
.... 2.735—762.631
Stock on hand not cleared 250.907
Hinmkami Mi,i.arses—Holders of Sugar were moro firm
hut prices unchanged, withsulcsof l.OOhhds ; Fair to Ful
ly Fair 3(,03 «4$. Molasses lu midsrat* demand, with sale*
of 1.000 hbls nt n decline of about l* far inferior qualities-
Prime reboiled nnd choice 10)451)17$, far Inferior ami Fer
menting 9(®1‘.’<? V gnllo-r.
Fkkkiiith—Rates easier. A ship was taken far Liverpool
at 22d far Corn, a British ship at *$d far Cotton, and sumo
cotton shipped in American vessels at 13-l0d.
ExntAXciK —Fair demand at our quotations :
?. ,or,,n S - 108 f®108V
Franes 51.10 /S)Sf.l6
cr'T \.? rk , ', nv Mi,u l.'4f5>lJ4 P 0 disc
Sight ( hecks on New York par m) 14 ^ * prem
M ARINE INT EEUG ENCI!
PORT OF i WAMNAH MARCH 28. tW64
AltltlVKl) SINCE DVIl LAST.
r P M steamship Alabama. Geo R Hchenck. Commander.
— hours front Now York, with Mdse, nnd Passengers, to
Padelfard, Fay fct’o. 40 miles north of llatteras. Thurs
day. 23d instant. 10 P. M., exchanged signals with steam
ship Knoxville, hound to the North. Saturday, 26th. off
Tybeo bar. exchanged signals with steamship Florida,
bound to the North.
^Hliip Southport. Wilson. New York, to Washburn, Wilder
Brig Macon. Watkins. New York, to II K Washburn.
Brig Protection. Harvey. New York.
£ c!, r W P Phillips, Watson, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly
Sohr Abaco. Trent. Searsport. Me. Ice. to Master.
FcUr S N Smith, Smith, Philadelphia, to Ogden & Bun
ker.
.Sloop Magnolia, with 40.000 Staves and 40 bales Cotton
to It Habersham A Hon.
Htoop Visitor. Ikuningo. from Dr Daniels' Plantation, with
160 casks Rice, to It Habersham k Hon.
Steamer Calhoun. Harden. Charleston, to S M I^filteau.
& Thomas , ’ l ' lnter ’ Centrovillnge, Ac., to Klnchley
Steamer John Randolph, Cresweli. Augusta, with boats —
and —. to T It Mills
Winkler’s fi.it fror
Bice, to R llahersha
n Plantation, with 1,200 bushels Rough
CLKAItKI).
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston—8 M l^ifilteau.
Steamer Wm. Seabrook. Peck. Charleaton via Hcafuort—S 51
DEPARTED.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
Steamer Wm. Seabrook. Peek. Charleston via Beaufort
MKMOHANDA.
Now York. March 23—Cleared, brigs M Van Boren. Co*,
zins. nnd Tyrone. Bartlett, for Jacksonville. Arrived, sclir
Fiances Satterly. Ueeveland.O days from Hnvannah..
March 22—Cleared, schrs North State, Ifarton. und 1*
Burton. Lingo,for Savannah
Wlsoosset, March 21—Cleared, brig Caribbeo. Dunton, for
Savannah.
Charleston. 5Inrch 25—Cleared, sclir Sea Bird, Godfrey,
for Jacksonville.
CONSIGNERS.
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Aiken k Burns
Berlin Nathans. Helm k Foster..! A Brown,Boston Jt Vil-
latonga. Brigham. Kelly * Co. Bothwell k Whitehead. M A
Cohen. Cohen .k Brn. Ctoghorn k Co. Carter k Co, Crugcr k
Wade. J P Collins. W G Dickson, Dickson k Co. W M David
son. Davis k Copp DeWitt k Morgan. Fla Steamboat Act. I!
J Gilbert. W W Garrard. W W Goodrich. G M Griffon, Hud
son. Firming k Co. Hnrnden’s Express, A 8 Hartridgo. J F
Hamilton, A Haywood. Holcombe. Johnson k Co, Hendman
k Co. W II Hausman, Heldt k Hawkins. J Jones. W H Kim
brough. N B Knapp. Lockett. Long k Co. Lathrop k Co, It
A Lewis. McKenna k Co, T K Mills. Morse A: Nichols. Mallett
k Co.McCo.krr A: Co.G 8 Nichols. Xevltt. lathrop Ac ,Steb
him. O Johnson As Co. Ogden A: Bunker. Padelfard, Fay A
Co. T A Parsons, Rabun k Whitehead. Robinson k Comp
Smith k Lathrop. Sav’h Water Works. Staley & Hendry,
give them liquor, alleging that they could not put chase 1 Solomons .k Co. Verstillo k Butler. Wood A: Co, Wells A:
■ ... . .... ..... r ... , 11 1 III rr -i Vrllmnl Wnfllitllirn Wll.l.i— 1* C/i 11'-,!- L Ti V, n
iquor in Liberty county, on account of some local low.
Did I not suppose, from the article of Mr. W P. Girar
deau referred to, that he was a fit subject for the Lunatic
Asylum.I would apply tho lssii to IIIH hack, but I can re
tort : " What! he calculated to ’’ administer tho law as
Ordinary of Liberty county! '• What 1 ho tit to become
the occupsnt of” the Bench of any branch of the Judiciary
of Georgia. •• No ! rather the straight-jacket of the Luna
tic Asylum seems more compatible and bettor fitted for
such dignitaries! ”
I would not have obtruded mysolf upon the pub'ic, were
it not to state at whoso suggestion I introduced the bill.
Mr. Girardeau’s idiotic attack could not disturb my equa
nimity. WASHINGTON DYAL,
Representative of Appling county.
Half Moon Bluff. Appling Co., March 13th, 1854.
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the South Carolina Press Association will
bo held, nt tho Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, on Thursday,
tho 13th day of April next, (during the sitting of thu Com
mercial Convention.) at 11 o’clock, A. M. A geuernl and
punctual attendance ia requested.
RICHARD Yf A DON, President.
N. B.—Tire President of the Association will be at home,
at hts residence, 60 Wentworth street, on Saturday, the
15th April next, at 8 o’clock, P. 5L. where he will be happy
to receive his brethren of tho Association, and his brethren
of the Newspaper nnd Periodical Press generally, who shall
bo in tbs city, at that timo. mh23
MR. WAGENERE,
The American Humorist, Delineator, and
OPERATIC SINGER,
Respectfully annotincee a
PAULOIt ENTERTAINMENT,
A T
OGLETHORPE HALL,
On Monday Evening, March 2ltli, 1854.
Performance to oommcacs at 8 o’clock.
Tieksts 60 nenU.
Particular*, eee small Nile. ^ _ marM
Durr. S Wilmnt. Washburn. Wilder k Co, Wade k Hro. N B
k H Weed. T S Wayne. W P Yonge, and others.
Per ship Southport, from New York—T R Mills. M A Co
hen. Brigham. Kelly k Co. O II Johnston. Smith k Lathrop.
W P Yonge. J Jones, J F Hamilton. I W Morrell 4 Co, Sul-
livan 4 Kelly. K H Jones. I) Abraham 4 Co. Novitt, I.stlirop
4 Htcbhin*. Ogden 4 Bunker, Holcombe. Johnson 4 On. J
Poole. Kennnpy 4 Beach. Staley 4 Co. A S Hartridge.Eaton
4 Bro. I, S Bennett 4 Co. T M Turner 4 Co. Fashion Line.
McMahon 4 Doyle. Einstein 4 Co, Wells 4 Durr. Morse A
Nichols. C A L Lamar. J G Falligant. G W Hardcastle. It It
Agt. E Parsons 4 Co, Crane 4 Rodgers, Wood 4 Clayton,
and Order.
Per brig Protection, from New York—I W Morrell 4 Co,
M A Cohen, I.Lilienthal, Hunter 4 Gumaicll, J A Mayor, H
Rothschild.
Per sclir SN Smith, from Philadelphia—Cohen 4 l-'os-
dick. TR Mills. A R Wright. H Mitcholl.TS Wayne, M A
Cohen. Meyer 4 Ruckcrt, John Oliver. J G Falligant. P W
Alexander. J P Collins. L S Rcnnett 4 Co. A S Hartridge. J
Ryan, Webster 4 Palmes. Minis 4 Florence. Lovell 4 Ij»tti-
more. Morse 4 Nichols. Brigham. Kelly 4 Co. W W Lincoln.
N B 4 If Weed. J H Carter k Co. anl others.
Perschr W T Phillips, from Baltimore—Cohen 4 Fnsdick.
J P Collins. M A Cohen. Swift 4 Co. S Currell. Win II May 4
Co. Staley 4 Hendry, Jos Slcticl. Ogden 4 Bunker. Andcr-
*nns 4 Co. Rev B P G*Miami. Wells 4 Durr, Jas Mclntlre. J
F Pelot. Scranton, Johnston 4 Co, Mlois 4 Florence J K
DoFord. M 11 Williams, and R R Agt ’
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C R Road Fla
post. J Hazel, Smith 4 lathrop. J Qusntock. W H Tis'on. J
11 Cohen 4 Co. Punch 4 Hilton. Kempfan 4 VerstiBe Mrs J
J Word, Habersham 4 Son. W J Williams. Mrs J Smith.
Per steamer Planter, from Centrevillage. 4c. 84 bales S
I Cotton, and Mdse, to EF Kinchley 4 Co. N A Hardee 4
Co. Boston 4 Villnlnnga. It llnbershom 4 Son, Fort 4 Nor
wood. N B 4 'I Weed, and other*.
PA8HKNGKRS.
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—J H Smith. W
J Smith, A Wilder and ladv. Miss 1, Wilder. L Cook, C How-
ell. I. White. Miss Sands Mis* H Sands, 8 Bate* L B Henry.
Mrs Hamlin and son. Jas Bsggs. F M Blg-
W H Hausman. Mrs Bank*. I)r D Sands and ladv, Mr*
Trott. 51 A Wilder and chiln. II Peacock. J H Merry. Dr R B
Bontlcon. R I. Peabody. Mrs B H Howell and child. J Ught-
body, Isaac Gamer, and 2 steerage.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—P J Flannery. J
Quantock. SYUvy. Mtoaffimms. EM Daley. MrsTayh
and son.CBnel. Mrs Legrisl, J P Howard, J W Morgan, I
him ms, and 2 deck. * -
B UILDING LOTS —loo building Lots of various sites—
from 100 by 106, to 26 by 105 feet—for lease for a
term of 20 or 30 year*. They all front on streets 76 feet
wide with lanes In the rear, situated In Holland Tything,
Percival ward, south of the Park. For further partlclars
pply to mh2fi—2 A. WEBB.
DR. WE98ELHOEFT'8 WATER CORE,
HUATTLKBORO’. VERMONT,
JlltSL All rumors to the contrary, continues to receive
Vjl patients, for whose recover) nnd comfort the under-
BhM signed pledge themselves fa spare no pains, so that
they may maintain the fame of the establishment. Its pro
vision* for hydropathic purposes are unrivalled, and its
supply of pure'soft water la abundant, cool and palatable at
all season*, without tho use or ice. I)R. E. I. Lxwkithal,
Resident Physician Mm. F. WESSKLHOEFT,
mnrch20—*4w2ni Proprietress.
C ITY MARSHAL’S SALE.—Will be sold,before the court
house in the city of Savannah, on the first Tuesday in
May next, between the usual hours ofsnle, Two negro wo
men. slaves, Nanny end Juno—levied on aa the property of
John Doyle to satisfy two City Tax executions, Issued un
der the hand and seal of tho Treasurer of the City of 8a-
vannali against the said John Doyle, far lit* City Taxee for
tho years eighteen hundred and llftr-two and eighteen
hundred and fifty-three. PH LIP 51 RUSSELL,
mnrch'JO City MarshaV
C ITY MARSHAL’S HALE.—Will lie sold, before the oourt
house, in the cltv of Savannah, on the first Tuesday in
May next, between tlio uaual hours of Bale. All the right,
title and interest of Wdliant H Lloyd of nnd In the un-
explred lease of that brick dwelling house, on Farm street,
fiur wooden tenement house* on Bryan street, together
with the lots nnd all and singular the appurtenance*
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situate,
lying and being in the city of Savannah, and bounded by
lands owned by the estate of Joseph Stiles, on the north
and west sides, by Ilrvan street on the south, and by Farm
street on tho east—levied on under and by virtue of three
city tax executions, issued under the hand ami seal of the
Treasurer of the City of Savannah against Wm. H Lloyd,
for his City Taxes, for the years eighteen hundred and firty-
one. eighteen huudred aud fifty-two. nnd eighteen hundred
and llftv-three. PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
niarob26, City Marshal.
GOODS FOR THE SPRING.
ft’llICK .V VEbduh
AVK received their asso tment of seasonable Cloths,
resand Vestings, to which they would invite
a call from their vhikndh and the nuuo.
blho.
An assortment of fine Ready Made Clothing, with a fine
stock of Furnishing Goods. 147 BAY STREET.
mh26—tf Granite Front.
H
FOR THE LADIES,
N OW OPENING, tills day. another lot of those beautiful
nnd unique patterns of Enamelled and Gold Ear-ringr
and Bronchus, ol exquisito workmanship and taste, and
which have been so eagerly sought for this spring. Also,
a further supply of those tine Gold Mounted Shell Combs,
direct from Paris. Together with an additional supply of
Diamond and Rich Jewelry, and lino Watches nnd Trim
mings. 4c.. 4c.. unsurpassed in tho State.
I). B. NICHOLS,
nt the old stand, first door west of Pulaski House.
m*rcli26
JOHN II. MIM.F.U,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Brunswick. Georgia.
Will practice in alt the different Courts of the Eastern Dis
trict. Particular attention paid to collecting. m25
C NIGAIIS—29.000 Cigars, favorite brands, now landing
J from schr. James nnd Augustus, from Havana, far sale
by tnh26—3 FORT 4 NORWOOD.
C UBA MOLASSES—9 hints. 118 tierces. 35 bbls. landing
from schr James 4 Augustus, for sale on the wharf.
mli25—3 FORT 4 NORWOOD.
R ECEIVED, per schooner James ,k Augustus, direct from
Havana—3500 Oranges, 125 bundles llannnas, 10.000
Plantains, 30 dozen Pine Apples, and a lot of fresh Cocoa
Nun. mli26 J. 1). JESSE.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in May next, before tho court house, the fol
lowing I/)ts of I^iid : Lit 140.10. 2 Cherokee ; Lot Nt
33. Lee county ; frit No. 26. 11. fr*e county ; frit No.
5. 2, Muscogee county. Sol-1 under a decree of tlio Superior
Court of Chatham county far purposes of a division amongst
tho heirs m)i25 JACOB SHAFFER. Adm'
N".
CANE SKAT, PLAIN AND FANCY CHAIRS
A rm chairs.
ROCKING CHAIRS,
CANE SETTEE
DINING AND CHAMBER CHAIRS,
in all the varieties of colors and fashionable styles, at the
cheapest rates, wholesale n.id retail, nt
N. F. WOOD’S W A REROOMS.
129 nnd 131 North Sixth street,
mh24—dim opposite Franklin square. Pbiladelphii
M USQUITO NETTING—100 pieces Musquito Netting; 90.
100 and 108 inch wide do Dohbinett. far sale by
mh 24 KEMPTON 4 VER8T1LLS.
C OTTON FRINGES—Ball, Bullion and Pavillbn Fringe,
Curtain and Pavilion Loops, in great variety, for sale
by mb24 KEMPTON 4 VEItSTIU.E.
W HITE KID GLOVES—Ladies’ and gentlemen’s White
Kid Gloves, tor sale by
mli24 KKMITON 4 VEItSTIU.E.
REV. J. P. TUSTIN’S WORK.
'•rilE EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, in a Systematic
_L and Practical Discussion of the External Department,
by Josiah P. Tustin. Savannah, price 60 cents.
Tlio Planter’s Northern Bride, by 51rs. Caroline L Hentz.
Hunxrpatliy Fairly Represented, n reply to Prof. Simp
son’s lloina-patliy Misrepresented, by IV. Henderson, 51. D
Poole's Index to Periodical Literature. 1 vot. 8 vo.
Russell’s School Histories of the United States. France,
England. Greece nnd Rome, with numerous engravings, 75
cents each.
Grace Greenwood’s Haps and Mishaps of a tour in Europe
The Sunshine of Grey-stone, by E. J. Mny.
Valentine s History of the City of New York, 8 vo , witli
plates.
Jomine's Summary of the Art of Wnr.
MelicUampe. a legend of the Santee, by Simms.
Bleak House. Blye House Plot, Count Christoval, Lord
Laynndnlo, 4o.; Shell’s Irish Bar. new supply.
mh23 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
C ITY MARSHAL’S SALE.—Will ho sold on Tuesday, 28th
inst. between the hours of 11 nnd 12 o’clock. A. M.,at
Willink’s Ship Yard, one old Engine ; also, at the Foundn-
ry of A. N. Miller, immediately lifter the first sale, a part of
tlve Machinery of an old Engine, being the property of the
corporation of Savannah, and will be sold by order of the
committee on Fire Department, nml in accordance witl
resolution passed by Council—terms cash.
mli23 PHILIP M. RUSSF.LL, City Marshal
OTAPJ.K DRY GOODS.—Just received 19 cases bleached
O Sliirliugs. of all qualities and lies! innkes, Irish Linens,
Birds’-eve Diaper, frmg Ijtwns. l.inen nnd Cotton Sheet-
in<*. Pillow case Lint ns and Cotton. Gauze Flannels,Ta
ble Linen Damasks. Damask Napkins, Scotch Diapers,
Hiicknbucks, lluckabuck and Damask Towels, white nnd
striped Cotton Osiuiburgs. by tlio piece or bale. 7-4 and 8-4
Brown Shritings. Uluo Homespuns. Dowlas, Apron Checks,
4c.. for sale at tho lowest prices, by
mh‘21 DxWITT 4 MORGAN.
N F.W GOODS by THE LAST STEAMER—French Organ-
*lle*, printed Jneconets and Lawns. Tissues. Flounced
Dresses. Sowing Silks, Bareges. Frencli Cambrics and Bril
Hants. .Maltese free Collars. Maltose free Chemosetts am;
Sleeves, in setts. French needle-worked do in setts, needle-
worked Collars, a large assortment, very beautiful. Habits,
Cheniesetta. Swiss and Cambric needle-worked Sleeves,
Swiss nnd Cambric Edgings, Inserting* nml Financings,
Dumly Bands, 4c.. for sale bv
mh’21 __ DeWITT 4 MORGAN.
N ’ EW GOODS—For Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Wear.—Black
Drab d’Ete. black, brown nnd green silk warp Cash me-
rets for coats nnd jackets, white nml fancy Linen Drills,
white nnd brown Navy Ducks, checked and striped Linens,
French English nnd American Cottonndcs. fancy summer
Cnssiim-re*. brown and slate Linens. 4c.. for sale at lowest
prices by mh’Jl DeWITT 4 MORGAN.
L OT OF LAND FOR SALE.—Will be sold on the first
Tuesday in May next, before the court house, the fal
lowing lots of land : frit No. 140. in Cherokee county ; Lot
No. 21. in fro county ; frit No. 129. in 5(uscogce county
and frit No. 26. in fre county Sold under decree of Su
perior Court for purposes of division.
mh21—tuflM JACOB SHAFFER. Adm’r.
B
A CON—10 hhds prime new Sides, 10 do Shoulders, just
received and far Bale by
ml* 19 Mr MAHON 4 DOYLE.
D omestic liquors—so bbi* p n Gin, 26 do i«r*ndV725
doN E Ruin. 60 do Whisky, just received and far sale
by mhl!* .McMAHON 4 DOYLE.
ujMdirnwn, green nnd black frd.es’ Umbrellas ; watered.
I, figured and plain ail colored Parasols. For sale by
_marlfi AIKIN 4 BURNS.
t lASIl DR V GOODS STORE.—1 case assorted Parasols, ein-
/ bracing all the nt-w st vies—cheap. For sale by
mq 22 ADA .MS 4 BRUNNER. 142 ConDrevs-st.
M UM51 IMPERIAL CABINET CHAMPAIGN.—16 boxes
pint and quarts, just received and lor sale by
whin a. bonaud.
F
0
B
UTTER—20 firkins prime Goshen Butter, for sale by
1 nililO OGDEN 4 HUNKER.
^UNDRIES.—20 half and quarter pipes assorted Brandies,
1J 6 pipes Holland Gin. 25 casks Port. Madeira and Sherry
Wines. 15 bids Domestic Brandy. 10 do E Phelps’ Gin, 30
do Mouongnhela Whisky. 25 firkins Goshen Butter. 10 boxes
Cheese. 15 bids soda and butter Biscuits. 25 half bids Fulton
5larket Beef. 20 bbls Lebanon Mills Flour, 100 boxes Soap
nnd Starch, 60.000 Cigars, in store nml for sale by
mill* HYLAND _4 O’NEILL. Brought.
VJOTICK —Tho subscribers b*-g to notify their patrons
11 nnd friends that they will, to w few days, open a stock
of Pru js, Medicines. 4c.. in Broughton street, whore they
will temporarily conduct business until they shall have
made their nrrangenieutx for tho permanent re establhh-
inent of their house.
They will, for the present, he found at the store on
Broughton street, between Weed 4 Co.’s and Solomons'
Grocery Store. janl8—tf A. A. SOLOMONS 4 CO
R eceived this day and for sale—a ba7tvi*oui
Mountain Due Whisky. 4 do old Monongahela do. 5
dozen Curacoa Cordial, 4 hall pi|>ox old Cognac Brandy. 4
quarter casks pure Pain Brandy. 2 do old Sherry Wine,’10
basket* Champaign, pints nud quarts. 4 boxes adamantine
Candles, 0 doSnerni do. P. CURRAN,
j* n0 (Sorrell's buildings.
I CE—250 tuns Ice. per brig Sain’l T Hinds, for sale, to nr
rive, by novlS BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
P OTATOES—300 bbls Planting Potatoes ~on board bark
Radiant, to arrive, for sale bv
janl BitIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
B UTTER. CHEESE. 4e.—20 tubs new 5Iay Butter 69
boxes Cheese, 28 bbls Hirain Smith’s Flour. 60 boxei
Herring, landing per steamer nnd far sale by
ml 1 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
OUG Alt. kc —10 hhds choice St Croix Sugar, 20 do do do
O Porto Rico do. .70 do New Orleans do, 60 barrels Sugar
House Syrup. 100 do West India Molasses. 20 hhds prime
Bacon Shoulders. 30 do do Side*, received ami for sale bv
•»nel6 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO,
C IGARS—26.000 fino imported Cigars, various brands
just received and far sate by
Jan31 CHAMPION 4 WATTS.
T EN DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for proof to con
vict tho person or person* who maliciously blackened
the Gilt Engle on tho stern of the pilot-boat John R. Wilder,
on the night of the 3d instant,
mar—4 JAMES KINO.
H ouse-furnishing goods.—10-4,11.4 Md 12 4 un„n
and cotton Sheetings,4-4. 6 4 nnd 6-4 linen and cotton
for Pillow Cnses. 10-4.11-4 aud 12-4 Marseilles and frncas-
ter Quilts. 3 4 and 7 8 Scotch Diaper and Hucksbuck, 8-4
9-4,10-4 and 12-4 Ttbl* Damask, 8-4.7 8 and 4-4 Linen Da
mask Napkin*. 8-4 and 10-4 brown Table Damask, colored
table Damask in cloths and per yard. Dovriaes and Crash
far sal* by mar# AIKIN 4 BURNS: ’
Rhciimutlnm Cured!
JER INFLAMMATORY, ACUTE OR CHRONIC.
iVo difference how severe or how long stanaing.
T HE undersigned. Druggists, have far sale that Invalua
ble and sure remedy. Mortimore's Hheumatie Compound,
now so universally known and so highly appreciated by
many thousands who have long beep cripple* and have
been restored lo perfect health by tU nse. The extensive
manufacturing arrangements, as also a desire to meet the
circumstances of all who may he afflicted with this disease,
and make it, to them, the OHKArwrr, a* It Is the most
ckrtain, mode of treatment have determined the proprie
tors to reduce- the price to turex hoijjm per bottle; at
which Vhe agent* will sell It In future.
/ H. CARTER k CO.. 1 A , R. T . nnBh
A. A B0L0M0NH4 00.J Jl ** nw HaT “ Mn '
gold In Oglethorpe, by Pemberton k Kills; Macon by L.
Little. aodPsyue i ffesbltt; MBIedgevIBe, bv 7.. W. Little;
Marietta, by Wm. Boole; Augusta, by Hav land. Rlsley 4
Co..and Wm. H. Tutt, Montgomery, Ato... by B. K. Jones
4 Co., and Cunningham. Cole 4 Co ; at wholesale bv A A.
Solomons 4 Co., and J. H. Carter 4 Co . Savannah, Ga.;
Havilaud. Harrell 4 Co., and P. M. Cohen 4Co.,Charleston,
H C., and J. Wright 4 Co.. No. 161 Chartres street. New
Orleans, and by Druggist* generally throughout the United
^The above are also agent* for the sale of that Invaluable
preparation, already so extensively and popularly known
by hundreds of thousands throughout the United Htatis,
MOUTtMtltlK’l
BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIF1FR.
The immense sale of this Cordial, during the last two
years, and thu universal satisfaction It has given to all—
including hundreds of tho most respectable physicians
throughout the country—proves it the most valuable Al
terative nnd Blood Purifier evor known, for tho treatment
of all diseases arising from indigestion, a torpid condition of
tho Liver, or impurities of the Blood While as a Preven
tive of diseases, especially those of a Bilious and Intermit
tent type, nothing lifts been found to equal it.
This is ft purely vegetable extract, pleasant to take, and
perfectly harmless—even with the feeblest constitution.—
its action is simple, yet producing the most wonderfully
beneficial results. As an agreeable Tonic, it promote*
healthy digestion, at tho same time replenishing the gas
tric juices und furnishing healthy chyle, thereby imparting
purity and vitality to the Blood, equalizes Us circulation,
newly electrified throuirhnut every proper channel, stimu
lates the Liver to healthy action.
lie-invluoratea nml lieefores the Enfeebled
nml Debilitated,
nnd thus, not only removing disease but fortifying the sys
tem against Its attacks, and producing and maintaining s
Glow of Health nnd Beauty of Complexion.
This Cordial anil Blood Purifier, should ho kept In every
family and used by every individual, as ItTnay not only
save to them hundreds ot dollars, but also save them from
affliction, and even save life itself.
Price one dollar per bottle.
Druggists and merchants will bo allowod a liberal dis-
count on both the above preparations, and can procure It
of our wholesale agents, as above, ot our wholesale prices.
DOWNING 4 CO.. Proprietors.
No. 1 Barclay street. New York ; South-western Depot
In IxjuiiTille, Kentucky, orders may bo addressed at either
place feb!6—ly
§500 CllltllciiKc.
HOIIKNHACK’S WORM 8YRUP,
A N article founded upon scientific principles.compound
ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly
safe when taken, and bus never been known to fail in curing
the most obstinate cases. Worms can never exist when
this remedy Is once used, from the fact Hint it not only do*
stray* them hut removes all the slime and mucus which
may remain.
The Tnj.e Worm.
This worm is the most dillieult to destroy of nil that In
habit tho human body. It gr. ws to nn almost indefinite
length, nnd becoming so coiled and fastened in the intea
tines and stomach as to produce tit*.St. Vita*’ Dance. 4c
which is tlio cause of many going to tlio grave, not believ
ing that these complaints have their origin from tlio tape
worm ; consequently they do not use the proper medicines
for their disease. To those who are afflicted with this aw-
ful fae to health, I recommend the use of my Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills ; the Syrup to be taken In doses of two ta
ble spoonfuls three times a day. then take from five to
eight of my Liver Pills, to dislodge and pass the worm. By
Strictly following these directions, the most obstinate cases
of tape worm can be speedily cured.
Kouiitl or Htomnclz Worm.
This worm is usually found in thesmall intestines, and is
tlio worm most common to children, yet it is not entirely
confined to them, as adults have frequently been known to
suffer witli them. The symptoms most prominent while
affected with tills worm, are hardness and fullness of the
belly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowels, picking at the
nose, a blueish streak under the eyes. 4c. If you.or any ol
your children have Any of tlio nbovo symptoms. Holien-
snek's Worm Syrup can safely be depended upon—by using
it you have a certain, safe and speedy cure ; and if after
using it according to tlio directions the patient is not re
stored to health.and the worms thoroughly eradicated from
the system, you can rest assured there is no remedy beyond
tho grave, ns for fall, there is no such word as fail with
those who use my Worm Syrup.
Aacarhlca, or Minnll Thread Worms.
These worms, to which the human aytem ia liable, are
most troublesome Of Oil others. They are generally to bo
found in the rectum, nnd if allowed to remain, from the ir
ritution thoy produce, lay the foundation for serious disor
ders, such ns Inflntninntion of the bowels, nnd other de
rangements of the stomach. The best and safest medicine
that can be used is Hnbensack's Worm syrup. Such is the
astonishing power of my medicines over Ascaradies.that
I defy nny one to produce a case where my Worm Syrup
and Liver Pills are recommended to be used they will not
cure. All that is necessary is to use the syrup in accord
ance witli dircatinn* on encli bottle ; and in case a gentli
purgative is reqnlred in order to allay tho irritation they
C reduce, tlio Liver Pills, by their sympathising action and
ealthy operation upon the bowels, is tho most pleasant
medicine that can he tnken.
HOBENSACK’TT,IVKK pills.
No part of the system is more liable to disease than the
liver, it being supplied with numerous blood vessels nnd
nerves, nnd if diseased, the blond of course fiowimr thro’
all parts of the body, produces liver complaints, jaundice,
Bilious affections, dyspepsin, 4c.
Dyspepsia,
The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its rariousdiseascs are
dizziness in tho head.heartburn,oppression after eating
uieuls, sourness arising from the stomach. 4c . and so—
times general languor of tho whole body,from this it ....
ho seen Hint tlio disease owes its origin to a disorganized
state of tlio Liver and Stoinncli. Hobcnsack's Liver Pills is
tin-very medicine to effect a permanent and lasting cure,
a* they act by changing the certain morbid actions of the
system into u healthy action, and rendering the blcod pure
aud healthy.
l.lver Complnlnt,
Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever, severe pain in
the region of the liver, vomiting bitter taste, yellow furred
tongue, pulse full and bounding, the pain in the side is in
creased by pressure, should tho left lobe be affected, the
pair* is generally in the lett shoulder, with a short dry cough,
the skin becoming or a sallow appearance, and the stools
clay colored. Tills disease can be cured by the use of Ilo-
bensack’s Liver Pills, ns they net directly upon the seat of
the disease, nnd then operating upon tho bowels they ex
pel all the corrupt and vitiated matter from the system.
To Females.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine in many
oomplaint* to which you are subject. In obstructions either
total or partial they have been found of Inestimable bene
fit in restoring nnd purifying tlio blood nml other fluids so
as to cure all complaints which may arise from femnle ir
regularities. as headache, dimness of sight, pain in the side,
back, 4c. Those Pills are the only safe snd effectual reme
dy to cure tho following complaints. Gout. Nervousness,
Ylcloncholy, Hick Headache. Giddiness, Rheumatism, dis
tressing Dreams. Dimness of Sight, or in fact any of the dis
ease* that arise from affections ol tho Liver, impurity of
the 111( od. or constipation of the Howell.
Mcrilcnl Evidence
We, the unudersigned Physicians, having had tho rcoipt
of their manufacture submitted to us for inspection, say.
that the Ingredient* of which they are composed make*
the.n the best Pill in uso far all diseases of the Liver, Ini.
puritiese the Blod,4c.
-GEORGE WOOD, M. D.
F CROWLEY. M D.
L. BOWEN. 51. D.
ITS-Purchase none but those having the signature •• J.
N. HOBENSACK,"a* all other* are worthless imitations
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wishing to
become agents, must address the Proprietor..!. N. IIOBKN-
SACK, at his Laboratory,No. 120 North Second-street.above
Rico. Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in theU. 81
For sale in Savannah.Ga., by J. 11. Carter* Co., J. B.
Moore 4 Co.. A. A. Solomon 4 Co., nnd J. E. De Ford.
m*v21—\tw4wlr
C'AUTEH’S SPANISH MIXTURE^
TUB GRKAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
Not a Particle of Mercury in It.
A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofula. King’s Evil.
Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions. 1M in pint
or Pustule on the Face. Blotches. Boils. Chronic Sore Eves.
Ring Worm nr Tetter. Scald Head. Enlargement and Pain
of the Bones and Joints. Stubborn Ulcer* Syplillitic Disor
ders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaint*, nml all Disease* arising
from an injudicious use or Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or
Impurity of the Blood.
Ibis valuable Medicine, which lioa become celebrated far
tho number of extraordinary cures effected through it*
Agency, has induced the proprietors, at the urgent request
of their friend*, to offer it to tho public, which they do with
the utmost confidence in it* virtues and wonderful curative
'properties. The fallowing certificate*, selected from a largo
number, are. however, stronger testimony than the mere
word of the proprietor* ; nnd are all from gentlemen well
known in their localities, ami or the highest respectability
many of them now residing in tho city of Richmond. Vn ’
F. HOYDEN. F.sq., of tho Exchange Hotel. Richmond
known every where, says lie ha* seen tho Medicine called
»’*I1TKR’S Spanish Mixti kk administered in over a hundred
ease*, in nearly all the diseases far which it is recorinOend.
"d. with the most astonishingly good results. He snys it i*
the most extraordinary medicine ho has ever seen.
AGUE AND FEVER—GREAT CURE—I hereby certify
’lint for three years I had Ague and Fever of the mo*t vio-
ent description. 1 had Boveml Physician*, took large quan
tities of Quinine. Stercury, and l believe all the Tonies ad
vertised. but all without nny permanent relief. At lust I
fried Cartkk’s 8pa.vtsh Mijti rk, two bottle* or which eff«> c .
lually cured mo. and Inin happy to say I have had neither
Chills or Fever*Mince. I consider it the best Tonic in the
world, and the only medicine that ever readied m v case
Beaver Dam. near Risbinond. Va. JOHN frlNGDKN.
C. B. LUCK, E*q., now in the city of Richmond, and far
many year* in the Post Office, has such confidence in the
astonishing efficacy ot Cautku'h Spanish Mixtpuk. Unit he
ias bought upwards of 60 bottles, which he lias given away
|;o tlie afflicted. Mr. Luck say* he has never known it to
nil when taken according to directions.
Dr, MINGE. a practising Physician, nnd formerly of the
ity Hotel, in the city of Richmond, snys he lins witnessed
n n number of instances the effects of Caiitkr’s Spanish
Iixtprk. which were most truly surprising. He say* In a
aseof Consumption, dependent on the Liver, the good «f-
icts were wonderful indeed.
SAMUEL 51. DRINK hit. of the firm of Drinker4 5Iorris.
ichmond. was cured of l.ivcr complaint of 8 years stand
'll- *»y tl'P use of two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA—Tlio Editors of the Rich,
lond Republican lind a servant employed in their press
oom. cure 1 of violent scrofula, combined with Itheuma-
<ni. which entirely disabled him from work. Two bottles
f Carter’s Spanish Mixture made n perfect cure ol him. nnd
iu Editors, in n public notice, say they •• cheerfully recoin-
lend it to nil who are afflicted with any disease of the
dood ”
STILL ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA—I had a very
tillable boy cured of Scrofula by Carter’s SpaniJi Mix-
ire. I consider it a truly valuable medicine. JAMES 51
AYl-OR. Conductor on the It. F. 4 P. It. It. Co , Richmond,
irginin.
)slt Kiteum of 20 Yenrs Stnmlliur Cnreil
Mr JOHN THOMPSON, residing in the city o? Richmond
-as cured by three bottle* of Carter'* 'punish Mixture, ol
•sit Rheum, which he hod nearly 20 year*, snd which all
1, ol oml.l not cm Mr.
.a well known merchant of Richmond. Va., and his cure
i most roinarUalde.
WM. A. .MATTHEWS, of Richmond. Va , had a servant
■uredof .spyhills.ln the worst form, by Carter’s Spanish
dlxture. He ray* ho cheerfully recominends it, and con-
ider* it an invaluable medicino.
RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond.was cured of Scrofula
nd what physicians called confirmed Consumption, by
ireo bottle, of Carter’* Spanish Mixture.
EDWIN BURTON. Commissioner of the Revenue, says he
a* eoen the good effect* of Carter’s Spanish Mixture In a
umber of SpyhiUtlc cases, and says it is a perfect cure for
tat horrible disease.
WM. G. HARWOOD, of Richmond. Va.. cured old *o4$s
nd ulcers, which disabled him from walking. Took a few
°,, Carter’* Spanish Mixture, and was enabled to
• alk without a crutch, in a short time permanently cured.
Price $1 per bottle
Principal Depots at 51. WARD, CLOSE 4 CO., No. 83
! (don frne. Now York,
BENNETT 4 BEERS. No. 125 Maln-sl..Richmond, Va.
And far salo by 8HOMA8 M. TURNER * 00.. JAME8
If. CARTER, A. A. LOLOMOXS 4 CO., and W. W. IJN-
• OLN, Savannah, E, 8. STROECKER. Macon, and by Drag-
it (ata and Country MerohanU everrwhare.
mayffO—lyla*lw4wflin
I “W. H. M08BLET
"’SP 11 £S}lj
jf UrtltD. .1,11. prepared u, (...T P'■»
Iwn u< -11 -Her Omni, I
must remarkable success. ’*****♦*• *ift
Ills unprecedented success, far ifr ^.
treatment of that horrible disease tw l * n
overlooked by the public In deciding ,k ^l4|-
bae cured maoy case* that were eon.wl?J * ^4
less HI* treatment Is without the use
Ing but little pain. Patients are neceuaHi. k ®‘ fc t
be under hla Immediate care and •uwrsi I
alx waeke, according aa the nature aud re."0
the cas ran; demand. e ,Cua nU^
Ha is a regular gradi ata, And bas no uu*/*-
with lit* syetem of practice. 1
HI* Infirmary Is open for the ree*pt| 0n „
for others. City Accommodation* are mudI* °* P ‘ <
All communication* must be pnst.beia .!a .
w.
RkrCKCNI.X* : • Uria ‘
Hon. J. H. 8Urk. Griffin, Ua.IDr. J Y u
Hon. W. R, Phillip*, “ " -
Iter, frwls Hatton,
Col. J. C. 5fnngham,
Johnson. Jones 4 Co.
iuarchl8—dAwtf
* * r « ample,
** wU
•• Ortta
lion J J,
j-iSj.'jSw
F frlUlt. LARD. 4c.
do Canal
boxes Candy; tea ao extra ao; too do TouV '
brands ; 6 half boxes do, extra twl«t, UwAim '*•
by oct4 llofr'OMHK. j, ,;i • ,
\RD. 4c.—50 bbls H ifafavTFr—^
1 do; 60 half bbls Extra do- 5>iu
•26 do extra do; 100 do ToU.L U "'
B
B
H
H ACON AND FfrM'K—100 casks ,
and Ham*, 016 bbls nnd bag* Baltimok
Canal Hour, landing and for snle by '
octl5 HOfr-’OM BE. JOIDfSOX k
L amp oil. soap, ire—is' bbii *„n* r
Lamp Oil. 30 boxes BeauePa Family $
low Candles. 16 do pure apenn Candles. 20 cub !•
i nert* frndon Porter. 30 bbls Potatoes, whim.*** 1
pple*. 30 do Baltimore Flour. 16 do Hiram.*??
rising Flour, also. Butter. Cheese. 4c.. just recti, '
salo nt the corner of Broughton and Drayton -i,-. ^
001,6 David orqH
UTTER AND CHEESE—The subscriber t u ,
— 11 rangementsto receive, direct train north» rBw
a regular ami full auppto of very choice Run-
which is offered at tholowost market price—-n
26 boxes just received. Purchaser* are rev4ir r
ed to call. C. T. ROBINSON. 122 p*, . 1
d,c3 rf » r of th* lAfil
RANDIES—Theaubscriber* are receiving irTi'-
1 stantly on ,haod. tho following brands
quarter pipes, which they offer to the trade n 0 imL
dating terms •. (Hard, Dupuy 4Co.; J. B
Catillon 4 Co.; James Hennca*ey. rS;l *
COHEN’ FOSnl
V ELVET and silk Mantillas. White craw M.,.-.
Talmas. N W Collar*. Chemisette*. 4c j n *t
and for sale by dec23 Du WITT 4 M'lftia]
B ALLAST—200 ton* good ship H.iHast. for.*’. bV l
Jm>18 BRIGHAM KKI.LYt,|
LJl’OAIt—75 hhds fair to choice N o Sugar, lo <*,,
O vado do. 10 do prime to choice 1‘orto )’j co
Stewart'* re lined C Sugar; far sale by
• a « ,T WEB8TER ft I’AL5(S_
F ink bed blankets, quiii*. white * 0 d
nela, bleached and brown shirting*. Iri>h p..' .*®
eye diaper*, long lawn*, huckabuck*. table dimaik.'
and cotton sheetings, damask napkin*. ct c ,
and for sale by nuvl9 DkWITT A'ldiRi,*®
D KSMKAD’S GEORGIA FfriUR—100 hbi7 0 (Vi,
superior Flour, received and for sale by n
decld HOLCOMBE. JOHN'S)!? ftqI
F I/HJR—50 bbls Flour, landing per schr. Moba, J
Baltimore, and far snle by <
n»vl3 BRIGHAM. KRLlYt<||
G old pens am> pencils and steel vexs-
received, a flue assortment of gold pen, i
double and single extension; also, a Tarirty offaH
pens.f cheap at the book *’ore of ’ 1
apll» s. s. sir'll v mCnnimug
1JACON AND PORK.—Ohhds Prime BaconM-k, V£_
J) superior Ham*. 20 burrels Rump Pork. UaiwJ
Brig Josephus, far sale by l
_nov20 BRIGHAM. KBIT4r,I
B ACON—5 Midi Bacon Shoulders, just recfin&u,
sale by 20 HrLAN'D 4 U'NDu]
AY—50 bale* prime Eastern Hay.ian-iinffn*
Samuel 11. and for sale by j29 ’ E. V Dt'koV
IJ RANDY. GIN\ WINK. 4.'-12!,.,I! , ;...
J3 4 Co’s Brandy. 8 do Durand 4 Haz-'rae'*)j,
cask* Jn friui*. 1811. nml "PlntecQ”do,&pij»»j{^
Gin.2 puncheon* Scotch Whisky. 10 half pipesbUMafc
Wine, somo very superior; for sale bv
jaul3 J V. C0NXERAT k A
C AMELIAS. 4c.—A large and elegant as*ortB,s
Catnelias. amongst which are the most dtsiratlt
eties ; also, Roses, Geraniums, Dwarf Oranges, andt
other kinds, will be offered for sa.e this morning hr
novia _ W, VV. LINCOLN, Monumsat^
AY.—76 bale* Prime Eastern Hay. justtverimhn
salehy nov23 ’ K W BTQ
EDUCATION.
fI^HE undersigned will conduct a Selert Schrsl
1 Oglethorpe Hall, where youth will be ritt
structed in the following various departments ofl.it
and Science, viz : friiguage*—English, frtin. zhI'mI
Sciences—Arithmetic. Book-keeping. Geograptiy.Gcw]
Algebra. 5lensuration. Plain and Spherical Trij-io«yj
Astronomy, Globes. Navigation, frnd Surveying, ut'
Differential and Integral Calculus.
Having conducted academics, both in Georgiaari
Carolina, they can produce highly respectable ttiiz
both of capability nnd character.
Tho nendemy will be opened on Monday. KebrwyCi
Terms made known by application to the teacton
PATRICK RTRIE,
THOMAS CLEAR.
Reference—Rev. PMw'd Quigley, Savannah ; Ji> ? I
lingtou. Esq., nnd John Dunbar, Eeq., Dunbarton 5 C
Bellinger, Esq. Columbia s. c. “
IHOIIK MEDICAL HOOKS.
W THORNE WILLIAMS ha* received-l'agttsil
« ical Pathology ; Handy’s Text Book o( An
and Guido In Dissect ions. 260 illustrations ; LitU'Jc
eases of the Eye ; Anatomical Remembrancer
Anatomist; Iteeso's Pocket Medical frxicon ; 11
Obstetric Catechism, for students, with questions nil
sworn; Neil 4 Smith's Conipend of Medicir
J UST received at A. Bonaud’* Fancy Grocery 8tm.|
strainer rom Now York, a now supply of pnen
frbsters, Salmon. Pate do Perdrcaux ami Pate de ft?
Also, some very fine Gruiere Cheese. Corner of i'o
Whitaker streets.
P OTATOES—100 bbls Potatoes, just landed fr<
Georgians, and for sale by j29 E. W. BUKA
I RISH l*OTATOB^—60 bbls choice eating Potatoes.
mhlO MoMAHON k DOTH
P it! IRON—350 tuns No 1 Suromertee and 50 tut.
ness Pig Iron, cargo of ship Cameo, from Ulssgos
sale to arrive, by <115 BRIGHAM. KELLY kO'
N ' 'EW ORLEANS MOLASSES.—26 bblTNew'Orlhui
tosses, just received and for sale by
dec24 CHA5IPION 4 WATT?
P LASTER—26 bbls ground Plnster, 26 hbls catriieii
for sale, to arrive per brig Civilian, from Doslon i,
ply to nov20 OGDEN 4 lifXKBl
I .MPORTKD CORDIAi-A—-io doz Imported Msiirliin'
assorted. 10 do American. Just received and f:
low by HYLAND 4 O'NEIL
M OURNING GOODS—Black bombnzine*. iln Freml
rino and Coburg cloths, alpacas. Canton cloth* n
silks, black silk and sntin de chene. French nnd Fw
crape*, love and crape veils. French and English alt
4c .just received and for sale by
potIP DxWITT 4 MORGrf
S HAWS—A splendid lot of ong and square Bio*
Shawls, suitable far the season, nt
‘teclO KEMPTt)N_4 VERSTIIJT
S CHLEY’S GEORGIA PLAINS— A few bales7,(1km
perinr goods manufactured last season, which are*
sidered by judges to lie the best article in the nmkrt-
Planters nro invited to call and examine them betotp
chasing elsewhere. KEMPTON 4 VKKSTILLE
°ct26 72 St. Julien and 105 Ilrynn «tw’ 1
W OODEN-1VARE. Tubs. Buckets. Seives. Wash tall
H
L ost—Yesterday evening, a parcel containing diiiW
Clothes. Tlie finder will be suitably rewanlfd '
quire at this office. nurl
fVI K1V GOODS—ner steamer Florida—Ricli printed(>*
A.1 ndines and Silk Tissues. Flounced and lt*regzl' !
Frouch Jaconets and Organdies, white Tarletons. dett'-D
einbroilered Swiss MuHlins. Embroideries. Ribbons.Ilm
I.men Cambric. Clear Lawn, and Hnm-stitched Han't
chkds. far sale by feb23 DkWITT 4 MoRliA'
G l ANO—211 ton* prime Peruvian Guano, fur -a!.- 1
rive. Apply to docll OGDEN 4 HI V-fo
A PPI.1S—20 bbls Apples, just received iKir
idn, nnd for sale by
d<, c-0 CHAMPION 4 WATTf
F l/lUIt. 4c —200 sacks and lOO bbls oTm-gia FI«ur3T
H Smith’s do. 75 do Potatoes, '..600 lb* CodBsli.tJb
fryer Raisins. 60 halves and quarters do. far sale by
fcb '- a McMahon 4 now
OAR, 4c.—75 lihda Porto Rico. Muscovado St. 1'
LJ go und New Orleans Sugar. 159 bbls Stuart * AB***
C do. 75 bbls sugar, butter and soda Crackers. ,’6I:»1?I*
do do. 50 boxes lemon Svrup. 60 do Cordials, 45 do Mavs^
50 do Pepper, 35 do Pipe*, far sale toy
feb23 Mc.MAIION 4 DOWI
L iquors.—5 hair pipe* jj n U puv 4 Co’siii .ni ifo'''
6 do Rochelle do. 6 pipes Olive fraf H tlin.WM^ 1
Pliclp's (Jin. 60 do I* 4 H do. 76 do N KKuin. 100,loO#r
nati Rectified Whisky. 30 do old Monongahela snd M.'
for sale by !,-!i2.'i McMAIIoN k l‘"U-’
B UCK WHI-;aI—III bids. Iinir bid*, keg* and bag*, jt' 1
eolved per steamer Alabama, and for- *»'« by
no,o CHAMPION 4 WATT.-
CHAMPION 4 WATTS
H AMS AND LARD—20 tierces sugar cure 1 ll>m< G-
16 bbls frrd, for sale by
nov9 CRANE 4 R0DGEBS-
15,000
REST SPANISH CIGARS, for sal' by
fab4
OGDEN 4 HUNKER
Tennessee frrd. for sale by
OGDEN 4 HUNKER-,
H AMS—12 hhds Itoloson’s No 1 new Ham*, for »»kM
feb23 OGDEN 4 liUNKFK,
B utter, cheese and lard—to keg*
Butter; 60 boxes selected English Dairy Chrw*-*
bbls Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, receivcl [siritr* 0
er. and far sale by
■opll SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k Off,
N ORTHERN HAY.—lOO folio* prime Northern n*y.»«
landing from the schr. North State. For *nle hr.
nov8 OGDEN k BUNKER.
B A(X)N—Now landing from schr. Mohawk, from BsT- 1
more, 15 hhds prime Bacon Sides, for sale by
novJ2 _ j. v. CONNKRAT k Off
H UTTER. CHEESE AND HERRING—30 keg* selectedfb
«hon Butter, 60 boxes English Dairy (Tiee-e.
while do, lOO do new scaled Herring, received js-r slesn*
ud for vale by t.JO SCR.tNToN. JOHNSTON *
S UNDRIES.—20 bbls Mercer Potatoes; 20 do. Apple*
fine; 10 boxes Oranges; 10 do frmon*. Raisins. Wt
Almonds. Pecan Nuts. English, Walnuts. 4c., kc.. j“*>"’
ceived tier steamer Augusta, and for sale by _.
mar2 CHAMPION 4 WATW
ITTKRS.—12 boxes Inkers’ Bitters, 12 do Abjyotb.j*
received nud for sale by .
dcc22 HYLAND * O’NDjj^
\TOTI(*E.—All person* having demand* against tb#«D“
i> Thomas Cnriln*. and all indebted to said esltle.^
make settlement with
PATRICK RYAN Qualified Adm r,
roarS—• cum tuatamento snn* 10 ;
O ATS —37ooo bushels prime Heavv OaU. In sfor* and\*
sale by feb21 W B. MAClEANkCO
C IO AltS—20.000 No 1 U Norija Cigar*, just rccelred*^
far sate by d4 HYLAND 4 O'NLILL ^
P LASTER—26 bbla calcined and 60 cask* ground
landing this day, per hark School*- from Boston.^* |
far snlu on the wharf, by
C HAMPAIGN.—60 bankets Ifoidsick Cbampalg’u- *■
Munnedn. 26 do (touche. 26 do Anchor Brand *»•’ ■
B
B’
EF.F. 4c.—.lust received and for sale. 2 bbls TTL
‘ bbls Fulton Market Beef. also. 0 boxee English
P. CURRAN. Sorrell’s buU«l "I-
norlO opposite Custom Hou*£,
^ORNTTi.ocD bsgeCfaerokee Corn, to *rrlre~2*£}n >!
U mar 10—8 FORT 4 NORWOOD