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' ' TtM Vmrf Ull Clws-IM
WuklMtos tiu b«o not» UlU. f JOtuol for torlf-
light boon oror • Irttor writto* hy Kj-S««*lor l jj*‘
i5o.,of Alrton.., to tb. odlw. or the lluntoTllle
At.b.m* vtffoorofr, wbrr.10 th.t Kolitleoioo «•}< ■-
J^nKSJwnJ^Sb’tbit IfUib O’Jin. ottboogb
ZlXT.SI-b to. whoto of Herleu, «< «« tor Ho,,
**■ / ;/__ ,00, U< too" lie Mprrjonl firot
the pimt 1 * 1 *— it <n»l with from th* North, and
S^ft^rira t&t tba ttuuth »b*.M b* «l lln«r «n Uk. ».
n jrr ,.|i «lth him full;, toil ooold not help reenrring to
ulyitrnU**® by whlcS lh*Ure«ks *0««ted «i«* dretruoUon
of Troy.”
Such an understanding of the words of I resident
plerc* la, o( count*, sufllclcnt to explain the excite-
ment on the raty«ct of thU lettet, which has existed
here, as aboro explained.
Now, It Is known around th^citjr, In political cir
cles, that Col. Clemens, yesterday, on seeing the
above extract front his loiter, to Mr. Davis, In other
Journals, with comments which he did not conceive
to be warranted by what ho meant to express
promptly addressed to the President a noto. in which
he remarked that he did not pretend. In his letter to
Mr. Davis, to give General Pierce's language anu
thinks it very probable that he misunderstood h • re
marks. He is said to add In this note, that the real-
dent dl,l uotexpress •• .urprlK Ih.l fbe SMUh -bouH
be willing to take Hie Nebraska bill,” bet Mrprise
that the men of the North, who intend to give the
South their rights under the Constitution, should hes
itate to support Judge Douglas' bill, when the Soutli
were willing to take it.” The President, ai we un
derstand Mr. Clemens says in this explanatory note,
has always, whenever they have conversed on the
subject, expressed himself warmly in favor or the
principle of the territorial bill now pending. Name
ly : that of popular sovereignty ; and has always in
sisted that the bill was Just for both sections of the
confederacy, and that both ought to support it. Mr.
Clemens, however, probably does not concur with
the President in that view, if we may draw conclu-
aions from his letter to Mr. Davis— IWash.Star, 26/A.
Oar Minister to Hpnln.
The Sow York Minor says : Mr. Soule, according
to foreign news, is gaining favor nt the Spanish Court.
We said in the beginlng, that ho would be either re
called, or succeed in winning favor with Isabella, it
ie not improbable that he bos uided iu fomenting the
differences between Spain and England, and taking
advantage of the ill state of feeling between these
parties, found that favor with the Castilian Queen for
which his gallaut address and manners well lit him ;
and it may be he will conviuce her that to sell Cuba
to the United States will be the boat method or re
moving a bone of contention front the reach ol both
flllibusterisin and England. We can afford to pay
1100,000,000 for Cuba, and can't afford to have the
•• ]» e arl of the Antilles " by any means less honorable
than a fair, open purchase.
fttrnmers t'nlhoun Biid Csordon.
We are authorised by Capt. Bhooks, one of the prin
cipal proprietors of these boats, to say that the report
of their sale to the New Orleans and Key West
Steamboat Company iserroneons. No sale hartaken
place, though efforts have becu made to purchase one
and to secure the services of the other for that line.
Captain Bkooks informs us that these excellent
steamers will continue to run between Charleston
and Savannah until tho public is advised to the con
trary by authoritative announcement.
News by the Pacific.—Altogether the most ex
citing item of forcigu intelligence brought by the
Pacific, is an announcement iu the Ixondnn Herald,
of the 8th. or the arrival of a messenger, who was
Immediately closeted witli tho Queen, and brought
the announcement that the Russians had carried Kal-
cfat,and massacred all within its walls! This an
nouncement, though not fully credited, is said to
have produced intense excitement in London. The
■tatemeut seems to us by no nreaiis improbable.
Depot FORTHP.8AVANNAtI AND CrU.F IUlMtOAD.—
We understand that nt a meeting of the Directors of
the Savannah and Gulf Railroad Company, held yes
terday, it was determined to locate the Savannah De
pot, in the Eastern end of the city, on or nenrthe Mr-
Almster and Rowen lauds, provided satisfactory ar
rangements can bo made for the right of way.
From Havana-
The Isabel, nt Charleston, brings a few Items of in-
ligence not before giveu. A cocrespoudeut of the
Standard says :
8ix hundred Africans wore recently landed near
Trinidad do Cuba; they were, however,seized by nil
officer in command of a detachment near that place;
although the Governor of it had received ant thousand
ounces to permit the slaves to lie landed.
It is stated that the court hns decreed that the cot
ton seized on board tint Black Warrior shall be for
feited, and that a line of sixty thousand dollars shall
he imposed upon the ship, but that the Captain-Gen
eral, by virtue of the powers reposed in him, hud re
mitted the entire sentence, except the payment of a
fine of six thousand dollars'. Wondrous generosity!
First toMetain illegally a ship,and indict alum-t ir
reparable injury, an J then to say pay me six tlion-and
dollars and you may take your ship auil her cargo.
The consignees aud Captain of the Black Warrior
have deemed it prudent to give security (or the pay
ment of the six thousand dollars under protest, leav
ing the question of damages for detention, Ac., to lie
settled hereafter by the governments at Washington
aud Madrid.
The slave trade appears ns flourishing as ever. I
have just been informed, upon the best authority, that
within a few days a cargo o( six hundred and twenty
Africans were landed from a ship, whose name is un
known, but whose Captain's name is Joe Garcia, near
a place called the Ensenada de Cochina, and thus it
will ever be whilst Cuba remains governed by Spain.
The Black Wrrrlor departs on Friday lor New
York.
The Czar mat hts Bntmlti,
A letter from London, received by the Pacific, and
addressed to the editor of the Star, contains the Pil
lowing paragraph:
“ As you will see, the papers show that war is cer
tain. Front good sources here, I find it is even more
absolute than the papers represent. You can rely on
it that the Czar will willingly fight the combined pow
ers. Austria will do him no harm if she does nut
change front altogether. He relies on the hatred ol
the French for the English to break the alliance aftn
the first lire, and drive Napoleon from his position ;
and this, from the circumstances, is not improbublc.''
If the Autocrat do not manage to keep France and
England well employed for some time, we shall he
greatly disappointed. For a while, at least, tho lat
ter powers will have enough.to do on the other side
A'-lantic. They had better leave Spain and the Uni
ted States to settle the Cuban question.;
Our Minister to Turkey.
From the presentation address of the American
Minister to Turkey, we make the following extract.
The speech was, of course, addressed to the Sultan :
" In the great struggle in which your Majesty is
engaged you have tho sympathy and good wishes of
the whole American nation. While the policy fol
lowed by our Government impedes all national inter
vention in European questions, it can never prevent
us. a* a people, from demanding from Heaven that
tho arm, be it Muasulmau nr Christian, which holds
t]>e sword in a just cause, bo strong. May your Maj
esty bo successful in preserving tho integrity of an
empire which has often given refuge to the exiled
bous of liberty of other countries. This is the univer
sal desire or the people of the United Stales.”
After reading the foregoing the reader will not be
surprised to learn that a Minister, who could thus
foolishly take sides In a contest in which the manifest
policy of our country la to remain neutral, ia to l*
recalled:
The Baltimore Times says: ” The remarkable
Hpoech of Mr.Spence, our Minister to Constantinople,
has taken tho Cabinet and President by surprise, and
will lead no doubt to the Minister's recall. The stu
died silenco of the Union, and the known displeas
ure of the President, are too significant to bo over
looked. Tho members of the Senate also regard Ins
declarations in regard to the course of this Govern
ment in the Eastern question as entirely gratuitous.
Mr. Spence lias, in fact,committed the administration,
tho senate, and the people to a line of policy which,
unless at once abandoned by tho prompt action of
the Executive, destroys our neutrality and involves
tis in tho intricacies and dangers of the Eastern ques
tion.”
Mormon Currency.—We have seen a gold coin of
the currency which circulates in the city of Saints.
This Mormon coin is rather thinner than a five dollar
gold piece of our currency, is not milled on the edge,
and the figures and letters on it are but poorly stamp
ed. On ono side is a representation of two clasped
hands, with the figures 1840 beneath them, and the
words '• five dollars ” around the edge. Above the
hands and around the edge are the letters *• c. H L
C. P. C.” which may lie translated" Coin or Salt Lake
City Public Currency.” On tho other side a repre-
aentatiun of a cap shaped like a bishop’s mitre, and
underneath it an eye, very badly engraved, with the
words " Holiness to the Lord" surrounding the cen
tal figures—Exchange.
The Roman Catholic School question has re-open
ed in tho New York Loglslasure—Mr. Savage, a re
presentative from New York City, having introduced
a bill in the Assembly, tho design of which is to have
the Bible again regularly read in the Public Schools,
by law, (under penalty in case the Bible lie not so
read in any school, of exclusion from the benefits of
tiie General 8chool Fund) and to debate also from
participation of that Fund, all sectarian and denomi
national schools. The bill is now in tho hundsof the
Committee on Common Scool*.
The steamship America is tho next packet expect
ed from Liverpool, aud not the Africa, as supposed
• by many. She vu to leave on the 11th Inst., and is
now in her thirteenth day oat.
ftom the Washington Star,
uelngi In Gengreu.
Washington, March W.
SxsaVR-—After we left the bill for Increasing the
pay of the army, wan further considered, on motkm
xrfMr. Shields,the debate being on the ninth aection,
respecting tho appointment of Cadets to the Military
Arwdemy. on tho rncomrocndatiou of Uto Senators of
1 tho respective State*.
Tha t»iU was passed.
After an executive session, the Senato adjourned.
In the House, after we went to press, the bill for
the relief of settlers on the public lands reserved for
railroads, was passed.
Mr. Lyon moved a correction of the Journal wherein
his name had been omitted In the record of tho affir
mative voles upon the resolution to commit the Sen-
ato’a Nebraska bill {Journal corrected.
Tho House then went into a Committee of tho
whole on the state of the Union, wherein the annual
Indian appropriation bill being taken up, Itsras .Jo-
bated by Messrs. Orr and Houston, until the Commit
tee rose, and tho House adjourned.
Washington, March 23.
Sknatk—After prayer aud the reading of the jour-
Mft .Mr Allenoffcrod a resolution,enabllngthoemploy
ment of a clerk by the committee on agriculture ; nl-
,0 a'message was brought from the House, reporting
back several bills which had been passed.
Mr. Hunter moved thaltlio report of tire Deficiency
Biil. which was reported back with amend incuts from
the Committee should be prink'd ; allowed.
Mr. Evans introduced u bill to provied for tho set
tlement of outstanding claims of officers In the revo
lutionary army, and of the widows and orphans of the
same.
Mr. Weller offered a resolution which was agreed
to, directing an inquiry us to the expediency of in
creasing the salaries of the judges and murshals of
tho United States in California.
Mr. Mason then moved to go into executive session,
afid after some time spout therein, the Senate ad
journed.
House.—'To-day, in the House. Mr. Chandler asked
leave to move to take up and put on its passage, tho
Senate biil to provide proper accommodations in
Philadelphia, l’a., for the U. S. Courts and Post Of
fice •, hill taken up.
Mr. Preston moved to commit the bill, as it seemed
to involve the commencement of a system of provid
ing for the construction of Post Offices lor various
cities, which required mature consideration.
Mr. Chandler then moved to refer the bill to the
Judiciary committee ; agreed to.
Mr. Fuller called up his ponding resolution to re
consider the vote by which the bill to extend the
warehousing system, by establishing private bonded
warehouses, Ac.
Mr. F.,then addressed the House o» the merits of
the bill, pending the question on tho motion to recon
sider.
On motion of Mr. Orr, the general debate on the
Indian appropriation bill was directed to be closed at
'2 P. M.. to-morrow.
The House then went into a Committee of the
Whole on tne state of the Union, (Mr. Phelps in the
chair,) wherein the Indian Appropriation bill being
taken un-
Mr. Millaon addressed tho House at length on tho
Nebraska question. Mr. Hunt also addressed the
committee at length against it; and Mr. Hreckcnridge
in its favor. When the committee rose, tiie House
adjourned.
Washington, March 24.
Senate.—After prayer, and the reading of the
journal —
Mr. Alien brought up the subject of employing a
clerk for the Committee on Agriculture.
The resolution was read :
Resolved, That the Agricultural Committee be au
thorized l<> appoint a clerk.
The motion to reconsider was then put to vote and
lost—ayes 13. nays 19.
Mr. Hunter brought np the subject of the Deficien
cy Bill, and proposed its consideration for to-morrow,
(Saturday). [Creis of no! no! no!]
The Senate then took up the private calendar.
House.—To-day, after the reading of the journal,
Mr. Lilly, by leave, presented joint resolutions of the
New Jersey Legislature, relative to the appropria
tions of land by Congress foi the benefit of the in
sane *, read and referred to the Committee on Public
The Senate hill, extending the warehousing system
of the Government, by establishing private bonded
warehouses was then taken up, amended and passed.
The House then took up the Senate hill for the re
lief of Geo. E. Bishop, and the legal representatives
of John Arnold, deceased, extending for fourteen
years a patent for uiukiug cloth without spintig or
weaving.
The bill was ordered to be read a third time.
On motion of Mr. Clingmnn. the yens and nnys
were ordered on the passage of the bill, when it wav
duly passed—the result ol the vote not being an
nounced before our paper went to press.
Statistics nl' Halt.
In compliance with a resolution adopted by flic
House of Representatives on the 1-itli of Decenilier,
1no3. the Secretary of the Treasury transmitted to
that body on the .'tilth of January. I n74,u report, from
which we make up the tallowing interesting stalls
tics an the number of salt mauutnetorivs, 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 $.>00 or upwards in value, is 339. They are
distributed among tile States ns follows :
Maine has three establishments ; capital invested
$3,100; average number of hands 4; average yearly
wages paid $1,080: value of product per annum
$9,700.
Massachusetts has 9; capital invested $40,000; ave
rage hands 35; average wages $9,!»0; value of pro-
cuet $93,860.
Connecticut has 1; capital $1,000; average hands
2; wages paid $604; quantity produced 40,000 bush
els; value $.">.000.
New York has 192 ; capital $819,960 ; hands 873 ;
wages $299,370; value of product $998,315.
Pennsylvania has 47; capital $108,300; hands 219 ,
quantity produced 519.100 bushels; value $200,790.
Virginia lias 1(1; capital $1,209,MO; hands 1,27'.u|
wages $324,900; quantity produced 3,479,890 bushel:
value $700,400.
Florida has 1; capital $19,000; hands 8; wages
$1,72N; value of product $0.0011.
Texas has 2; capital $3,475; bands 10; wages
$2,352; quantity 8,000 bushels: value $5,900.
Ohio has 32; capital $188,750; hands 107; wages
$42,030; quantity produced 550,350 bushels; value
#132.293.
Kentucky lias 12; capital $128,450; hands 102; wa
ges $17,328; quantity produced 200,500 bushels: value
#57,825.
Illinoishns 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 Irom from 1847 to 1853, and the duties
which accrued thereon, as follows:
Years ending Bushels. For’n cost. Gross duties.
June 30, 1*47, 7,23.5,508 $ 893.502 #535.280 20
1848, 8.909.004 1,042,502 280.500 40
1849, 11,022.103 1,438.981 287.790 20
1850, H.2'24,185 1,237,180 247,43 7 20
1851, 8.081,170 1,047.890 290,678 00
1852, 10,110.280 1,112,137 222.427
1843. 10,000,9.81 1,059,432 211,8b0 40
For tbs a
To 4. II*
H, Indeed, there U Wins to U found In this world,
When life's tearing wants oessstogosd.
rfls th* piano wbcrac* all core la sseorasfoUy hurl’d
Frtmi the piny woods,“ n«th* crass road"—
In »house raado of logs, where the rosda all appear
As straight channel*,from trouble to ream,
When collectors Invade It. In front or In rear,
Tu sum qff, til* soar'd coons, from that home,
flow pl*sa«>l to live thus Ir. republican stylo,
From banks and all awoll-heada set frre ;
No claim* to Intrude, and no duna to beguile,
With fal*e promises—fitted for a pica
With a pig in tho pen, and a spring near the door,
And a bacon flitch, should a friend call,
With a hoe-cake for dinner, and drops Irani the aloro
To make spring voter neutralise all j
A <log to hunt cooua. and a pony to tide ;
Aud a patch, for long cotlarda" to grow,
I’d enrey no autocrat’s riches t>r pride,
Nor the honors such idols bestow.
But serenely would dwell in tny woodland abode
Ami rejoice in mv tYoaa Road retreat.
For honesty eagerly seeks the Cross Road,
To avoid A world kuowu aa a cheat.
8a van* All, March 4 1854,
Total, 67,915,697 7,831,630 1.922,905 80
The average foreign cost was 11.55 cents per bush
el. Under the tariff law of 1842. salt paid a duty of
20 cents per bushel. To show tiie difference of the
operation of that law and the act of 1h40, the follow
ing statement is useful:—From July 1 lo December
1. 1846. the quantity imported was 1,993,112 bushels;
! ts value $201,231, and the duties thereon, under the
law of 1842, were $398,622 40. From December 1
1846, to June 30, 1847, the quantity imported was
5,242,396 bushels ; its value $683,289 ; the dlltioes on
it, under the law of 1646, were $136,657 60.— I Cash-
region Union.
Facta for Mi-t-liniilca.
St. Paul was a mechanic, a carpenter. The great
Architect of I he universe, in the mechanism of the
heavens and the earth with its productions, displays
a power and skill which human bauds may attempt
to imitate in vain.
Next to farmers, mechanics arc the most numerous
and important class of community, and have much
inducement to become men of science and knowl
edge. His operations bring into use scientific princi
ples which it is his interest to understand.
Every apprentice boy who spends a short time dai
ly in useful reading, is likely to become a man of in
fluence and respectability. Character is tiie beat
capital that a young man can have in commencing
business.
Mechanics, like farmers, make enlightened states
men. In 1826, a few farmers in a small village in
Massachusetts organized a Lyceum for mutual im
provement. From that humble origin has risen the
general institutions of Lyceums in every section of
both continents.
It is evident that if tho farmers and mechanics
throughout the country should enlist In earnest in the
great work of self education, they might reform and
hand down pure republicanism to posterity.
Further from Californio.
New Orleans, March 23.
The United States has readied her wharf.
Cant. Walker had broken up the camp at Encenda,
on the llth of February, and marched southward
with 150 men, leaving behind him a large number of
sick and wounded.
A force of 650 men sent out by Mexico to oppose
him was within 90 miles of his expedition,and it was
thought would completely rout him.
Col. Watkins and Capt. Davidson were arrested at
San Francisco on the 23d of February, charged with
a treasonable connexion with Walker and his expedi
tion. They were held to bail in $10,000 each. A war
rant had been issued against Major Baird, who also
stands charged with treason,
Tho Legislature was still in session, and had pass
ed a law, after a long discussion removing the capital
of the state to Sacramento.
The Ohio was to sail Loin Aspinwall on the 20th,
with tiie mails, treasure and 200 passengers.
Business prospects since the departure of the last
steamer had somewhat improved, and prices for the
leading article* were tending upward.
The mining news continues favorable.
Tho Alta California arm-Minces the arrival of the
following V2H»cls from Atlantic ports since the depar
ture of the previous steamer :
Ships Eagle, Farren, New York, Novcinlier 4th ;
Spitfire, Arcoy, Boston, October 23d ; Samuel Law
rence, Fatten, Boston, October 19tli ; Hindostnn,
Hubbard, Boston,September 29th: Samuel Appleton,
Young, Hampton Roads, October 16th ; Cyclone, In-
gersoll, Boston, November 2d.
Steamer America, Mitchell, New York, Dec.2.
Brig Juliet, Goshell, Baltimore. Kept. 10.
Hclir. Hary k Hunan, Harden, Rio Janeiro, Novem
ber 20.
- Metropolis, from .
" he Raid haglo hail sailed for New York.
ThePhlladelnhiu Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church commenced its session at
Reading, I a^. on Wednesday morning, Bishop Ames
presiding. The Rev. Fennell Combe was elected sec-
"Wl r,le *, lcv - RlH *>op Janes was also present.—
Alter tho usual opening services, the several commit
tees were appointed and the Conference adjourned to
the next day. ^
Details by the 1'aelHc.
England.—In tiie House of Commons on Monday,
the 6ll» inst., in a Committee of lliu Wuys and Mean's,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer brought forward
•• tho consideration of the Financial State of the;
Country,"—in other words, explained how lie pro
posed to raise means to meet the expenses of tiie
war. As usual in such cases, he commenced by
showing Hint the country was never better able to
bear taxation. The estimated expenditures would,
on uccount of the war, show a war deficiency of £2,-
810,000, instead ol (as lie had hoped) a pence surplus
of £1.600,000 ; he proposed to raise the means by
doubling the income tax.
Mr. lMsrueli acknowledged to the necessity of pro
viding uinple means to prosecute the war, and prom
ised not to oppose the measure brought forward, lie,
however, protested against the propsal to meet all
coiniug exigencies by direct taxation.
Iu the House of Commons. Mr. Layard asked
whether, in the event of the Czar withdrawing nis
troops from the principalities he would be considered
to be placed iu Hie same position as he was in before
the commencement of the war? Lord John Russell
replied, •' What we propose is,that the Friucipalities
should be evacuated by the Emperor of Russia, and
if lie assent to that request, and direct the immediate
evacuation of the Principalities,of course it will l>e
I then open to him am) the Sultan of Turkey to nego-
! tiato afresh, and the Four Powers to mediate, or iu
any way to take part in such negotiations os they
may see fit.”
Spain.—The London Times’ Madrid correspondent
mentions that at a recent concert it was observed
that the king and queen paid marked distinction to
the American Minister und lady, and that similar at
tentions were shown at a grand bail given by the
Queen Mother. There may, of course, be nothing in
ulithis; but Court gossip sees iu it a round ubout
way of casting a slight on Napoleon, whose Ambas
sador Mr. Soule lately shot.
There had been bread riots at Gijon, in Astoria.
Of the insurrection we learn nothing, excepting
that tien. Calogne, Captain-General of Navarre, bad
UtiliseU set out ut the head of a force of 3(100 iu pur
suit of the 300 fugitives ! As to Hie fugitives them
selves, we learn that 260 had arrived at Urdus, a
French viFage on the frontier of Arragun, where tiie
Prefect retained them, uwaiting orders from his Gov
ernment.
Portugal.—Lisbon dates are to l?t March. There
is no political news. The Cortes were closed during
the Carnival, which passed ofi quietly. There was
no truth iu tiie reported disturbance at Coimbra,
whence the usual telegraphic notice of perfect tran
quility was received Hie day before the steamer suited.
It was not thought that the disturbance in Spain
would in any way extend to Portugal. There were
no ships of war in the Tagus.
Vienna.—From Vienna. March 1st, it was stated
that the Austrian Government hud sent to the Cabi
net of Berlin, the treaty entered into la-tween Eng
land and France, as well us the modifications Austria
proposed to introduce into it.
Prussia.—The two couriers appointed to convey
the ultimatum of France and England to St. Peters
burg passed through Berlin. March 3.
I'ru-Ma still refrains from indicating its course in |
the coming war.
Sweden.—It is reliably stated that the Russian ;
Government having declared Hint it cannot accept or ]
recognize thcannountenientof in utmlityon the part |
of Swden, the Swedish Government has replied Hint
no change cun l>e made ; further, that Sweden is pre
pared to defend that policy, nod lias commenced to {
make defensive preparations accordingly. The Bus-'
siau Giivt-riiinentcontinues negotiations with Norway.!
but without prospect ol uuy ulteted result, as tiie
Governments of Sweden ami Norway are quite deci
ded and iiniti d. Should Russia per«i«t in refusing to
acknowledge the neutrality of the Baltic powers, it
is believed they will foimally join with Frauce and ;
England.
Russia.—Direct advices from St. Petersburg are to
February 24th, at which date scarcely anything was
doing in produce. Telegraphic accounts from Odessa
represented business as almost suspended, and fur
ther stated that nn order had la oil issued totally to
stop the exportation of wheat.
Further, the Gazette dr la lialliyue announces, un
der date St. Petersburg. F« brunry 27th, that the Bus ;
(dun Government hud j i-t prohibit) d the export of:
corn ami breudstufis by the Black Sea and tiie Sea of I
Azof.
Government is indefatigable in exertions to inflame
the minds of the people. Every day processions of:
priests traverse the streets of St. Petersburg, exhib
iting relics of the saints of Hie Greek calendar, and
the clergy everywhere preach to arms in support ol |
the orthodox faith. These demonetrations dispirit the ]
mercantile and wealthy classes.
Manifesto of the Czar Nicholas.-” We, Nich
olas L, Ac.:
•• We have already informed our beloved and faith- j
ful subjects of the progress of our disagreements with i
the Ottoman Porte.
“ Since then, although hostilities have commenced,
we have not leased sincerely to wish, as we still wish, |
the cessation ol bloodshed. We even entertained the
hope that reflection anil time would convince the j
Tut Utah Government >>! its misconceptions, engvn-j
(leiod by treacherous instigators, in which onr just
demands, founded on treaties, liuve been represented
as attempts at its independence, and veiling inten
tions of iigruiidisenieiit. Vain, however, liuve been
our expectations, so far.
•• The English and I rencii Governments have sided
with Turkey, and the uppcurance of the combined!
fleets at Constantinople, served as a further incentive I
to its obstinacy ; anil now both tho Western Powers,'
without previously declaring war, have sent their
Meets into the Black Sea, proclaiming their intention
to piotei t the Turks, and to impede the free naviga
tions of our vessels of war for tho defence of our
coasts. Alter so unheard of a course among civilized
nations, we recalled our embasies from England and
France, and have broken ofi’ all political intercourse
witli those Powers.
” Thus England und France have sided witli the
enemies ol (JhrUtiuny against Russia, who is combat
ing for the orthodox faith.
•• Hut Rundu will not betray her holy calling ; and,
if enemies inlringcour frontiers, weave ready to meet
them with tiie firmness bequeathed to us by our fore
fathers. Are wc not the same Russian nation of
whose exploits the memorable events of 1812 bear
witness ?
-May the Almighty assist ns to prove this by
deeds. With this hope, combating lorour persecuted
brethren, followers of the Faith of Christ, with one
accord let all Russia exclaim—' O, Lord, our Redeem
er! whom shall ive fear? May God bo glorified, and |
his enemies be scattered.'
" St. Petersburg, 'Jtb (21st.) Feb. 1854.
THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.
London, Tuesday, March 7.
Tiie reports for the week from the tiiaiiulacturiiig |
towns are interesting in one or two respects. The
determination to limit business so as to keep it safe
under all contingencies is still observable, but there
is nothing like complaint or apprehension In any
quarter. At Manchester the market has been fiat,
witli a decline in prices, donsoquent upon the reduc
tion in the staple at Liverpool, although tiie export
trade on the whole has not been bad. Home few fail
ures have occurcd, but entirely of an unimportant
character. At Birmingham the Government sehenie
fur the establishment of a gun manufactory lias been
a subject of keen discussion. The manufacturers ol
tiie town, appealing both to theory aud experience,
contend that it enunot answer, and, to demonstrate
its niedlessiiess, make nt the same time a formal ten
der to supply 50.000 rifled muskets of the required
pati'rn within n year, 109.000 in tiie following year,
ami a much larger number subsequently. The delay
iu the last contracts for Millie rifles is sought to be
explained on various grounds, such as the sudden
exigency of the demand for Australia, Ac. As re
gards the general business of the place, full activity
'till prevails, and the iron works are getting a better
-upply of eon I. For agricultural implements the dc-
mainl is very satisfactory. The Nottingham advices
show a slight improvement both in the lace and
hosiery trades, and. although transactions are still
limited, ami caution is exercised in every department,
no permanent interruption is feared of the remarka
ble progress of Hie industry of tho neighborhood. In
the woolen districts, there lias been general flatness,
but prices are steady. The new and obnoxious order
for a complete fencing oil' of machinery has been sus
pended. The Irish Linen markets have been dull,
with a tendency to decline. In relation to the wages
question a new aspect has been given to the position
of tho Preston strike by the importation of some i
hundreds of workpeople from Ireland and elsewhere;!
yet, although this inevitable result lias given rise to
the greatest excitement, only one attempt at direct;
violence has thus far been reported. Anger and j
anxiety prevail, and strong precautions have been
deemed necessary—reliance, however, lieing placed
upon special constables nnd soldiers, instead or upon
an efficient police. The operatives, m-otiibited from
public meetings within the borough, have assembled
out of its jurisdiction, but they still, while adhering
to their demand for 10 per cent., continue to express
a firm determination to keep within the limits or law
nnd order.
The Next Wheat Cuor.—Many of the Western
papers and letter writers represent the appearance of
the growing wheat this spring as very unfavorable,
mid a short crop is predicted at tho next harvest
From many counties of Southern Michigan aud of the
State of Olilo such is the general repart. A writer
from Summit county, to the Cincinnati Columbian
says ” Tiie prospect is dark. Tho wheat looks as
though it had been scorched. The leaves appeur to
bo dead. On some fields not a particle of grain is to
seen."
Should a partial failure of the American wheat
crop occur this season,and the European demand con
tinue, prices would bo high indued.—Pittsburgh Post.
The New York Nun states, that it lenrnH on good
authority, from Washington, that the Japan expedi
tion has been recalled, the order being already on its
way to the commander or the Japan squadron. It is
probable, however, that Commodore Perry will have
made his second visit to Japan before tho order reaches
him.
_From the Wnshlngtoo 8i»r
TbaOtd Young Men of (he Navy.
, .T*?**?' in glancing oyer a recently
published Pamphlet, entitled ” Oar Navy—what ft
waa, what it U, and what it should be," my eye was
arrested by Hie following sentence: *• Run the eye
ovur the list or heroes or tho English Navy, from the
time of Henry VIII, its substantial founder, dowu to
the present time, and there will bo found but rare ex-
oeptions to the fact that they wore young men at the
dales or their victories." 1( the writer w'll take the
trouble to examine the naval annals of that dintin-
guishrd maritime power, ho will fludthe very reverse
of Ills proposition to bo tho fact, as 1 think tho fol
lowing cininiciutinu will show :
Admiral Montague, Earl of Sandwich, was blown
up iu action witli a Dutch fleet—aged 77.
Hawke fought the great battle with the French,
commanded by C’onfinns—aged 57 ; continued Iu ac
live service until 71.
Admiral Sir G. B. Rodney gained the celebrated
victory on tho 12th of April, 1782—aged 64.
Admiral Geary fought several severe battles, and
commanded the channel fleet at 70.
Earl Howe gained tho celebrated victory on tho
1st of June, 1793, over tho French fleet—aged 63.-
Hu commanded tiie channel fleet until he was 72.
Adadral Duncan gained the decisive victory over
the Dutch fleet, commanded by Do Winter, oil Cain-
perdowu, October, 1707—aged 66.
Admiral Sir Samuel Hood fought gallant actions nt
69—continued in active service until 72.
Admiral Alexander Hood (Lord Bridgeport) one of
England’s distinguished Admirals, commanded the
channel fleet—aged 70.
Admiral Jervis fought the great battle off Cape St.
Vincents, which gave him the title • » ” Karl St. Vin
cents,"—aged 63 ; commanded th, channel fleet ut
72.
Admiral Keith commanded the channel fleet at 69.
Ailiqlnil Duckworth forced the pas-age of the
Dardanelles—aged 59 ; continued hi active service
until 70.
l/ord Exmutli bombarded Algiers—aged 59 ; con
tinued in active service until 75.
I have thus given the mimes of several of the most
distinguished British naval officers that were not
Voting men. Many others might be milled did space
allow. Nelson was the youngest of ull the Admirals,
and he fell at Trafalgar—aged 48. Tiie second in
command, the ” great ami good ” Collingwood, was
55—died in active service at Hie age of 59 years and
6 inoutliH. It requires this age of progress to discov
er that years unfitted an officer to command, ami that
” witli rare exceptions,” British heroes were youug
men when they gained their victories.
Another Terrible Storm—Loss or Life nml
Property.
The Bedford (Tenn.) yeoman, publishes the fol
lowing :
A most sevire storm of wind and rain passed over
a portion of this and Cofl'ee county on Friday morn
ing la.-t, al>out 8 o’clock. A portion of the cloud
passed over tins place, but there was not wind enough
to do any dam age. The cloud was extremely dark,
and came from the West and went a North-east direc
tion. Up Iu the nelglilxirhoud of Tullahoma aud
Normandy, ami on the Barren Fork or Dock River,
some three miles from the latter place it did severe
nuil serious damage. A Mrs. and Miss Ktone were
killed. Tiie house they were iu was blown down ; a
log fell across the neck of the young luily and cut her
head ofi ; the other one was mashed and mangled by
the falling of the house. It swept away all the tim
ber, houses, fences, stock, birds and squirrels that lay
in its wake. Everything on the plantation of Mr. 1).
V. Davidson, who lives some ft I teen miles from this
place, was torn away by the giant power ol the
raging storm, except his dwelling; us good luck or
kind Providence would liuve it, the dwelling was only
pnttially unroofed. None of the family were injured.
About a mile from Mr. Davld-ou’e, Mr. Barton's
house was (down down. His wife had been very sick
for several weeks, and was expected to die, conse
quently was not able to get out of bed. The wind
was so severe tliuj it blew their child into the lire ;
In* snatched it nut. however, and then gathered his
wile in his arms and with the rest of Ins lurnily made
his escape out of the house. They had just got out
when the house was torn to pieces, and would have
kill’d the inmates had they remained in it. The
main body of the wind was from u hall to two miles
in width, and tiie woods through which it passed is
now reduced to one vast plain. The roads are com
pletely covered by the fallen timber where it passed.
In Manchester, several houses were nuroofed, fences
nnd stock blown away, but no lives lost that we cun
learn.
The Digger Indians.
We have already given some account of the en
coiiraging results of the efforts of Lieut. Beale, Ku-
pcriuteiideut or Indian Affairs in California to im-
prove the condition of the Digger Indians. Colonel
Benton communicates to the National Intelligencer
an extract from a letter of Superintendent Beale,
«l:tteU Jan. 25, from the Tcjon reservation, in which
he says:
“ "p have been very busy with our farming work,
and have ploughed up two thousand acres in one
field, and sown it iu wheat, amj shall plant as many
imre in corn—all the work done by naked ’Digger
I idians,' or whom I have about two thousand on the
reserve, and sleep in the middle of them in as much
security as if I was in the Capitol at Washington.—
We soon expect Fremont.”
These naked " Digger Indians” are thus described
by Fieuiont :
"• Tliev live in the Great Basin, and exhibit human
nature in its lowest form and its most elementary
Stull-; dispersed in single families; without fire-arms;
•Mting seeds and insects; digging roots, (and hence
their name); a rabbit the largest animal in their des-
eit; their greatest skill to snare it. The wild sago is
their largest wood,sometimes six or eight feet high,
and a foot in diameter ; aud this serves lor building
a shelter, for some sort of covering for the feet aud
legs in the extreme cold, und shelters tho rabbits
All other Indians living in communities repulse tho
miserable Digger.”
Sueh are the people whom the magic touch of
Bcule has collected into a community, converted into
farmers, and who will lie able to give Fremont bread
wlicu he arrives among them in their new abode,
Court (aosslp.
The Empress of Frauce I ms u rival! Louis has
been smitten with the charms of an English lady
named Sinead. At the hist hall giveiiattlieTnille-
rii-i—which, by the way, cost the city $25.909-the
Emperor paid her so much attention that the Ei
press has forbidden her admission to the Tuilleries!
A letter writer iu describing the conqueror (Miss
Sinead) says :
" She is the most thoroughly, perfectly beautiful
woman I have ever seen, either in Europe or Ameri
ca. Her type is altogether English ; she has Hie fair
complexion, the light hair, the blue eyes, which are
characteristic of the nation, and atrille of that cm-
b'lnpiitnl which a lady may have to advantage, even
at twenty-one. In foini, she is faultless, and in mun-
n rs, she is a model. Every one seemed to know the
cir„nmstunces of the late flirtation at the palace, und
consequently when she walked she was followed by a
retinue ; when she stopped, she was the centre of a
dense group of worshippers ; nml when she sat, all
circulation was rendered impossible.and the passages
to and from her were blocked up hopelessly. Shu
boro it with unbroken equanimity, hardly noticing
Hint she was the object of ail unusual remark ; she
hud learned Hint n beautiful woman is doubly beauti
ful when uiialfccte ly simple. 1 have never dreamer
of such a wonderful perfection ; certainly no painte.
has ever created, from the depths of Ids imagination,
and out of the unreal suggestions of an inspired fan
cy, a lace so adorably lovely ; there is not another
like it, except, perhaps, in Circassia, or at Baltimore.
Heigh ho! The Empress had good rcusun to be jeal
ous, she herself is far less hamNomc.
New* «mt Fact* from alt i^wnrters.
The navigation of Luke Erie is unobstructed by ice.
Orestes A. Bnurnson has been invited by Rev. Dr.
Neivinun, President of the Irish University, to fill one
of the principal chairs in the n -w institution. The
Boston Pilot states that tdimdd the invitation be ac-
ceptcd, it will not involve any change in the conduct
of Brownson's Review, nor a lengthod absence from
America on the part of Dr. Ilrow
Mr. (5. W. Ilgcnfritz, in connection with the firm of
Billmerrcr k Small, York, Fa., has contracted to
build lour hundred cars for Hie Central Ohio railroad
The contract, it is supposed, will amount to $250,000’
The uniformed militia of the State of New York
amounts to 19,856 men ; the enrolled uniformed mi
litia to 29.3.457—making tiie militia force for the year
1854,313,313. J
There are 700 miles of side-walk iu New York city.
A new spiritual rapping (wrapping) paper, called
the Messenger of Light, has been started iu New
T ork.
The Island of Manhattan (New York) contains
twenty-two square miles, of which seven ore built
upon.
Frances, a free woman of color, died in Mobile a
f.-w days since, at the City Hospital, of ” debility
having attained the remarkable age of 146 years.
Six colored passengers arrived here by underground
railroad yesterday, and immediately took the Canada
tram.—Cleveland Herald, 6th.
A Mr. Frost, of Worcester, claims to have invented
a Marine Locomotive," which will cross the Atlan
tic in four days.
The proposition to rni-o the salary or the Governor
or Massachusetts to #4,000, has been favorably repor
ted upon in the Legislature of that State.
A sufficient amount of funds have been raised in
Boston towards the erection of a monument to Ben-
jiimin Franklin, to place tho success of the move
ment beyond doubt.
It appears from the statistical returns of the sever-
nl Insane Asylums in the United States, that there
are not to exceed one-fourth of the insane enumera
ted in the last census, now under treatment in these
institutions.
Tho yacht ” America," which won such triumphs
in Railinng, is advertised to be sold in London in April
at uuction.
Dr. Mitchell, of New York, has recommended the
increased cultivation of pumpkins, and says half a
gallon of excellent oil may be pressed from a gallon
of seed; that it has no disagreeable taste or smell,
nml burns well.
The ship-builders in Maine are to hold a convention
in Bath, the first week in April.
There uretwenty-four schools in Portland, Me., tho
expense of sustaining which is ubout $25,000 per an-
IIM 01.
Fohoery.—Tho Richmond Enquirer says that W
C. Walthall has been guilty of forging the names of
several persona in that city, to various instruments of
writing, and obtaining money thereby to the amount
of several thousand dollars. He has left for parts un
known. For many years he has been well known in
that community, as a business man enjoying a largo
share of public confidence.
Galvanism as a Propelling Power—A French
Physician is now in Liverpool for tho purpose of ap
plying galvanism to tho propulsion of ships. The
discovery of the doctor cffhslsts In lining the vessel
with zinc and copper, according to a given plan, nnd
in forming, by them, an immense series of galvanic
riles or batteries, or which the liquid electro motor
shall lie the salt water of the sea. The Immense bat
tery acta unon the electro-magnets, of which the
movement of attraction and repulsion much surpasses,
it is said, the foroo of our greatest steam engines.
■■■—I
Sisk op opr Great Lakes—The latest measure
ments of cur fresh wster seas ato these:
The greatest length of Lako Superior Is 835 miles:
Us greatest breadth Is 160 miles; mean depth 986
tei-1; elevation 627 feet: area 32.000 square miles.
The greatest length of 1-ake Michigan is 360 miles;
ite greatest breadth 198 miles ; mean depth 900 feet;
elevation 587 feet; area 23,000 square miles.
The greatest length or Lake Huror is 200 miles ;
its greatest breadth is 160 miles ; mean depth 900
Cent; elevation 674 feet*, area 202)00 square mile*.
The greatest length of Lnko Erie is 150 miles ; Us
greatest breadth is 80 miles ; Its mean depth is 84
feet; elevation 655 feet; area 6,000 square miles.
The greatest length of Lake Ontario is 180 miles ;
greatest breadth 65 miles; its moan depth is 500 feet;
elevation 262 Teel; area 6.000 square miles.
Tho total length of all flvo is 1,585 miles, covering
nn area altogether of upward of 90,000 square miles.
Deatu from Eating Cloves.—Mr. Amos Brown,
an esteemed citizen of our village, died iu convul
sions yesterday, and a subsequent post mortem ex
amination showed conclusively that his death was
caused by eating cloves, which he had been in the
habit of using as a substitute for tobacco. A verdict
was rendered accordingly— Granville Advocate.
Miss Elizabeth Wcstcott, of Florida, an amiable
and accomplished daughter of the Hon. J. D. Wcst
cott, ex-Senator from Florida, having been on a visit
to Washington for a few weeks past, died at the Na
tional Hutel on Thursday moruing, of pueutnouia,
after an illness of two weeks.
A seaman named Edward Howard, on board the
ship St. Louis, Capt. Ingraham, (so intimately asso
ciated with the Kaszta rescue at Smyrna,) not long
since received official intelligence that a fortune of
about $50,000 had fallen to him in L'o|ieiihagen. In
order that he might proceed thither Irom the Mediter
ranean to obtain possession or the money, ho applied
to the Navy Department for his discharge, which we
learn, the Secretary has just promptly granted.
GKOltGlA IllSTOKlC'Afj SOtIETV'8 LEC-
TU1UC8.
Two consecutiv?lecture* will bo delivered by Wm. Gil
noes .Simms. E*q.. of t'bsrleiitou, on •• Poetry and the Prac
tical." in 8t. Andrew'* Hall, on Tuesday and tVednesdxy
evening*. 28th and 29th. commencing at 8 o'clock.
Tickets to be had at tho door, nt 26 cents Tor each Lee-
tu re. 8— m*r28
south c Altman a pilksh association.
A meeting of tho Soutli Carolina Press Association will
be held, at tiie Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, on Thursday,
the 13th day of April next, (during tho sitting of the Com
mercial Convention.) at 11 o’clock, A. M. A general and
punctual attendance is requested.
RICHARD YFADON, President.
B.—The President of the Association will be at fume,
at his residence, 60 Wentworth street, on Saturday, the
15th April next, nt 8 o'clock, P. it., where be will bo happy
to receive his brethren of tiie Association, and his brethren
of the Newspaper anil Periodical i’ress generally, who shall
be iu tho city, at that time. mh23
NOTICK.
The undersigned. CommDxioners appointed under an Act
of the last legislature, chartering the "Exchange Iiauk of
tho City or Savannah,” hereby give notice that they will,
on Wednesday, the liftli day of April next, at ten o’clock in
the forenoon, open at No. 86 Uav street. Hooks of Subscrip
tion for Two Thousand (2.000) Shares or tiie Capital Stock
of the said Rank, of tiie par value of One Hundred (100)
Dollars each, on which will be required to be paid in cash,
at tiie timo of subscription. Twenty-Five (26) Dollars per
Share,
R. HUTCHISON, 1
N A. HARDEE.
WM NKYJ.E HABERSHAM. „
ROUT. A. LEWIS. ICommls-
ROUT. A. ALLEN, | Honcrs.
EDWIN PARSONS, I
JOHN W. Nl.VITT
Dated in Savannah, this 4th day of March. 1854
mart—lm
fl tea mar feral nole, fflankmuhlp, Palatka, ire.—Padelford,
Pay h Oi.
Steamer li L Cook, Rit ten berg, Macon—O (J Trianon.
DKPAIITKI).
VBU steamer Wtn. Oaslon. Shaw. Palatka. 1m.
ffinmar Seminole. Blankenship. Palatka. fee.
MBMOltANOA..
New York. March 24— Arrived, sclir Wri Hone, (of Sa
vannah) Bollca. from Rio llache, and 10 days from Savan
nah. (where ehe put in In distreai). Cleared, bark Eureka,
Kinner. for 8t Marys.
Holmes' Hole. March 20—Arrived, bark Edmund Dw'ght,
Ilallett, from Savannah fbrBoston
Philadelphia. March 26—-Cleared, sc hr Woodruff dims,
Cochrane, for Savannah.
0»W»lOMKKB PHK CKfeTKAL. ItAlLHO AIJ.
MARCH 27—863 bales Cotton, nnd Merchandise, to Wm
Woodbridge. Hndson. Fleming h Co. J Jones. Boston k VII.
■along*, teickett. I>ong k Co. Hrigham. Kelly k Co. J’sdel-
ford. Fay At Co. Washburn. Wilder k Co. Ogden If Bunker,
A H Hartridge, W P Yonge. Hone k Conery, N A Hardee k
Co. Howland k Co. Caldwell. Neely k Co, J J Ridgenev.C P
Mills, Crane k Rodgers, Rabun k Whitehead. Hardairl; Ac
Cocke, W M Davidson. II Ross, J J Snider. I. Burnoff. H J
Gilbert. H Llppman. A Wilson. M Marsh. King At Taylor. W
B Mcte-an k Co. Cruger k Wa ’e. U W Gartnany, J L Cope,
M H Williams, and Dehn Ac Foster.
UUI«8IUi«KK8.
V Connerat. T M Turner k Co. U 8 Frierson. C A Platt. Wi
Warner. CUghorn At Cunningham. TR Mills. A J BrrM
A Cohen. Wells At Durr. D O'Conner. Wood ruff. Green At Co,
Morse Ae Nichols, G 11 Johnston. Hyland At O'Neil. Hilbro-
ner At Friedburgess, Holcombe. Johnson Ac Co, Ogden k
Bunker. N I.ynn. Talmadge k Kirkpatrick. P I. McKenna. H
H Scranton. A 8 Hartridge. John N Scheffer A Haywood, J
1) Moore At Co, U Cranston, nnd M J Solomons.
PA8NKNOKK8.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—W C Richer Is. J
II Whitney and svt. T R Cawfleld. J Rhodes. A DStanford. E
Reyman. M Ashedford. G W Slorri.i, II Elmers, J W Walk
er. W A Harp. 8! Bray. P H Cardwell. R Moffat. J Palker. F,
Molyueux.T McKenna, Mrs E Cover and child, and four
deck.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODE.
The subscriber has now opened a complete assort
ment of goods suitable for the present and coming
I season, consisting in part of black. Ilue aud colored
.Cashmere Cloths and Cnshtnereis. black and Innry
colored French Cassimcres. white und fancy Drills, plain
while, figured white, and fancy Marseilles Vestings. Ac., all
of which lie is prepared to make up to order in the most
fashionable style and on accommodating terms
WM. R. 8YMON.8,
mli29 Draper and Tailor. 17 Whitaker street.
XY—200 bales prime North River Hay. land from ship
Southport, and for sale bv
«nh29 BRIGHAM, KELLY At CO.
R UM—-60 bbls L Fijten Ac Sons be*- Rum. for sale by
mh«E BRIGHAM, KEIXY k DO
L IME—1000 bid's lime, daily expected per schr Mary E.
Pearson, for sale to arrive by
mb 29
H
BRIGHAM. KELLY At CO.
S wedish LEECHES —a superior lot >>f Swedish isnlm
Ju«t received per steamship, and for sale by
"i r-s w. w. LINCOLN, Nonument Square,
L OWS' OL! 1 BROWN WINDSOR SOAP—The Soap ao
much admire)] for wathing and shaving, the world re
nowned Brown Windsor Snip. ju»t received per steamship
from importer, aud for sale by
Giar28 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument Square.
S URGEON’S SPONGE.—A superior quality of Cap. Sjtonge
for surgeon's use. just received, nml for sale by
I mar'js W. w. LINCOLN, Monument Square.
Ltm FREIGHT (lit CHARTER—The fine nes
* bark Mauy Euxanmi, C. Stetson, Piaster. Fo:
particulars apply to
BRIGHAM. KELLY A: CO.
For
titulars apply to inh29
NOTICE—Consignees per schr. S N. SMITH.
from Philadelphia, will attend to the reception of
their goods, landing this day a‘ • * -
remaining on the w luirf afior
the risk and expense of theowm
111I129
t" ANTED.-
"'-VN'TED-
Apply to
i;»r9
1 per schr. S
‘ to the 1
wharf. All goodL
udown will be stored at
OGDEN Ac HUXKF.R.
[ssel to load for Baltimore. Xp-
ROWL.VND Ac CO.
1 to load for
Buenos Avres.
ROWLAND k CO
vessel to Wd for Philadelphia.
mli2fl ROWLAND .‘c CO.
WANTED—A vessel to load for Boston. Apply
>« mh26 ROWLAND k CO
NOTICE.—Tlio subscriber having determined
to remove from Savannah, hereby gives notice
that all notes nnd accounts due to the late firm of Jus II.
k M. Sheahun. which are not paid previous to tiie l»t day
»f May next, will on that day be put in suit without fur
ther notice. MICHAEL BHEAHAN.
mh'-'o—tlM Surviving Partner.
/'O-PARTNERrlUP NOTiai-T. X I. McKenna.
142 Broughton-1reet. having taken Mr T. Con-
wav, (latent Messrs 8heahan) Into copartnership, tiie bu
siness in future will lie conducted under the style and firm
fobl6—tf T. .v h. M< HENNA k 00.
OFFICE OF THE'CHARLESTONAND S.WAN-
T'-- 1 -* NaII STLAMF.H8.—tin nnd after the 16th inst.,
the freight on Rice to Charleston will be at 76.; a cask
Cotton bales averaging over 460 lbs. will be charged an
extra rate. The through rales on Cotton remain the ante.
Special contracts may lie made at tiie nflipe.
„ .... - s - M LAKK1TF..VU, Agent.
Savannah, t ebruary 10th. 1854. fcblO
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY -The Fifth Annual
» Meeting of tho Medical Society of the State o|
Georgia. Will he held In the city of Macon, on the second
Wednesday (12th) of April next.
tills remedy is once ai
strays them but rema
may remain.
The Taj.e tVorni
This worm is the most difficult to destruy tf *u»w,
habit tiie human body. It gr. ws to an atmo.tisfti
length- *nd becoming so coiled and fa-tem-d in titi.
tines and stomach as to produce I its. St. Vitas*/■*«»
which is the cause of many going totlie g nTt
ing that these complaints have their origin from thu
worm ; consequently they do not use the
tor their disease. To those who are alllicted with*i!
ful foe to health. I recommend ifie u*e ,.f nn Wom.
LEMON SYRUP. and Liver Pill* ; the Syrup to !«• taken i n >i<,« M
B K<T BLACK UOITLKS. per box $4. k.-g st rop per gallon r ta ‘'" fl
$1. do do |>er 20 gallon 87 }£«, keg* extra, each 37«, t * ‘ i" f i H tr A ’ l ,V 1*** the ..., a
Candies Ahsoktkd—Per 100 U, $14 ; Sugar Plums, Fruit 8, , ric,l >' ''’Bowing these direction*, the
raps. Ate.. $18. ’ r ‘ of tape worm can be speedily cured.
All articles of first quality. No clinrge ter delivery at f Itouml or .Stomach Worm,
Rheumatism ( n M .
WIDER IKFIJHMiTuny A.Ji n , ,, !
'Til' RraKi.u. Rw.n'.S’JS
DOW *o uuivtT»»Ry known and so hum***
many »lKm*Sod* who have l„ng been* ch
been restored to perfect health by IUmI -
manufacturing arrangement* »s alv. a b, *n
circumstances of all who may be affl| r .J Z',?}?h
and make It, to them, the aitsrtnr '.T o
cvstTXta, mode of treatment have deter'.-; ) * %
tor* *o reduce the price v, twsw ,h *l*
which the agents will sell It in future lUw ** hi
/. h. Carter h oo. ;
A. A 8OU)M0XS k CO f Agent*
Sold In Oglethorpe, by Pembnton k Mu. u
Little, and Payne * Nesbitt ; MUWVriUX[l»*?»
Marietta, by Wm. Route; AogU«t?|L.ulS. 1 »
Co., and Win. H. Tutt, Montmniere ai. v 1 b
k Co., and Cunningham. Cole At Gj • ' ,7 J* t
Solomons Ac Co., and J. H. Carter k rT *1
liaviland. Harrell At Co., and P. M. C.d.J fcr *£**•
H U,, and J Wright At Co.. No. 151 (£££ S
Set r u
The above are also agents for the *.1. of ti .,
preparation, already *o extensively , n a
by hundreds of thousand* throughout tl!"*(; n -^j!
IHOItTlMOltK'H
BITTER CORDIAL AND Ki/iob Pl'Rrmn
The immense sale of this Cordial dnri. .l
vear*. and the universal satisfaction it hi, •
including hundred* of the mo»t re«pe et - l P , * n '•
throughout the country—proves it the;LJ? Al
terative and Wood Purifier ever known for ifcT." 1
of all disease* arising from Indigestion a torri* ”*
theUver. or impurille« of the Blood WLiu. C ° Wi:
live of disease*, especislly those of* Hilioni 111?^
tent type, nothing has been round to eon*! It "*
33ii« is a purely vegetable extract, pie,*.., .
perfect)v harmless—even with the fee»,le*t
Its action is simple, yet producing tiie nx«t,
beneficial result*. As an agreeable Tonic it’'^
healthy digestion, at tho same time rerUnlli;, ^
trie juice* and furnishing healtbv chvle •; 1
purity nnd vitality to the Mood, equnif^., , .'*N
newly electrified throughout every piois-r r .''TS
l*t»-s the Liver to healthyactioo. ** r
l(e IlivlKoratca nml Kestores the
"ii*l Debilitated, ***
and thus, not only removing disease hutfortifvW,i
tem against its attack*, and producing and *
Glow of Health and Beauty of Complexion
Tlii» Cordial and Blood Purifier, should beh.t
family and u»ed by every individual, ax it nut l
save to them hundred* ol dollar*, but aUomv. ii?;
affliction, and even save life iUc if.
Prlee one dollar per bottle.
Druggists ami merchant* will be all owe)
count on both the above preparation*, and r, n ! .
of our wholesale agents, as above, at our whr,l,«
DOWNING A; 11, p^T*J
No. 1 Barclay street. New York ; Smith.,,,LJ
in tetuixville. Kentucky, order* may bead ire,*.!,.
^ __i*w]
SoOO Challenge,
IIOBENSACK'.S M OltM svitt p
A N article founded upon scientific principle, cool
cd with purely vegetable substance,, briar J
*afe when taken, and has never been known to f.fif.
lost obstinate cases. Worms
railroad or steamboat*. ”"f. C. RICE
Candy nnd Syrup Manufacturer.
mar28—dAtwly Savannah, Gn.
WESTCOTTS <k MILLER' "
Mniiutuclnrx-re of Snal* ami illlnds,
X. K. corner if Broad and ll'allace.s/reet*.
C ONSTANTLY on hand a large a«„>rliiient
aft sire* nml thickness.Includingthick, with a gen
eral assortment of ROLLING BLINDS, warranted equal to
any that can l>e made. A general assortment of Sash re*.
>ly glared always on hand. All order* bv ninil or disp-itcb,
will receive prompt a teiftinn. and goods delivered to any
part of the city or districts, free of charge
Slopping for tiie California market supplied nt the short
est notice. eod'Jm—inar28
This
'•tinn.nf
worm is usually found in th
the worm most common to children,
confined to them, ns adults have frequently herniw
sutler with them. Th" symptoms most prouliwct
affected with this worm, are hardm-v, »nj fullnr.rai
belly, slimy stools, looseness of the bowel*, pekinci
blueish streak under the eyes. - ”
COMMERCIAL.
S« vuIInull Kxports. Mnrch 88.
DO.STON—Schr Kate Brigham—1305 bat** Upland Cotton,
and 410 Cowhides. Schr Nnrraguagus—60,000 feet Lum
ber.
MACON—Steamer n I. Cook—1000 sacks Salt, 81 barrel*
Fish. 60 bales Hay.and 370 pkgs Mdse.
Sixvaiiiiah Market, Alnrcli 80.
COTTON—Tho market remains without change. The
sale* yesterday were limited to 710 bales, at tbe following
particulars : 131 at 8*{, 2 nt 0.12fl %t O.U. 45 at 9*£, 100
at 9 7.10, lOSatOJi. 14 at 0}£, 39 at0’{, and 55 bale* at
At 01 ST A. MARCH 20 —Cirrro.v.—There isa fair demand
to-day. but as parties generally arc not able to agree
REV. J. P. TUSTIN’S WORK
f I HIE Ev iden.-cs of Christianity, in aSyste-untic and I'rac-
JL tic.it Discussion of their External (Department, by Jo
seph P. Tustin, Savannah—Price 60 rent,.
Tho Planter’s Northern Bride, by Caroline Lee Hentr..
Tiie Rebbel Bride, a Revolutionary Romance, by Jack
Brace.
Marie I/mDo. nr the Opposite Neighbor,, by Emilee Car-
len. For sale by S. 8. SIBLEY,
marts 1.35 Congress-street.
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.
144 Ccnigr«•**-*! i tel. 1 4 i
ADAMS A imi .NNIlH,
A RE now prepared to exhibit tlie cheapest nnd mo,t ex
tensive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS ever opened in tills city, to which they invite tbe
attention of city nnd country purchasers. Tiie following
comprise a portion of their stock :
Brown nnd bleached Shirting nnd Sheeting
Plain and »tripcd Cotton O-nnburg
Marlboro Stripes nnd Plaids
Fancy nnd MourniugPrints
White ami colored Muslin Lnwn
Plain and Printed Barege
“ •• “ Chalile
*' •* “ Crape de Paris
Figured Mouslinetde Snie
Black nml colored Alpaca
•• Chalile and Barege
Blenched Holland, brown do. Paper Cambric
Hook, ami Eyes. Dress Trimming. Fancy Article*. Ace.
Together with every article usually found in best assort
ed dry goods store*, winch they are offering at much lower
prices than usual, at the olJ stand of Messrs. Ia Roche A:
1 iowne. mnr28 ADAMS k BRUNNER.
Philadelphia. n °*e. a blueish streal
it of SASH of y° ,,r children have any of the
sack's Worm Syrup can safely lie depen led upon—hr
itvouliavoa certain, safe and speedy cure; tod if j
uong it according to the directions the ;*tiecl it
stored to health.ami the worms thoroughly era-licit
the system, you can rest assured there is no n-melr
the grave, aa for fail, there ia no such word »* ft
those who use my Worm Syrup.
Ascarldcs, or Mmnll Thrcnil TVormi,
These worms, to which the human srtern U luiA
most troublesome of all others. They are gvnrrilli)
found in the rectum, and if allowed to reinsin (r< r,-j
ritation they produce, lay the foundation fi>r
ders. such as inflammation or the bowel,, and »the
rangements of tho stomach. 13ie best and »afv*t n.»fc
that can be used Is HobensacVs Worm syrup Surk*
astonishing power of my medicines over Aseand:*:
I defy any one to produre a case where my Won* »
and Liver Pills are recommended to be used tt.ey
cure. All that is necessary is to use the syrup'inw
ance with directions on each bottle ; nml in e.iviit
purgative Is required in order to allay tbe irriUV '
produce, tbe Liver Pills, by their sympathising
healthy o|»cration upon tne bowel*, is the luo.lfsti
medicine that can he taken.
No
IIOI3I5 fit SACK’S LIVER PIMA,
part of the system Is more liable to di«e
II
AY-
•- oil
ut exten«ive—price* have un
Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling,.
.... uui n- I'unim gel
.—is. the transaction* a
dergone no change.
COLUMBUS. .MARCH 8.—Cottd.v—A brisk speculative
demand, with a superfluity of orders, has rather put our
market up this week, notwithstanding the decline in New
Orleans, nml :he dull state or tiie market in Savannah.—
Tiie rale, have been confined chiefly to Middling" nml Good
Middlings, nnd the prices very irregular. Middling* may
bo quoted at ; Good Middlings. S}£(S9}£&.
WILMINGTON* MARCH 24.—TrRnomxg.—Receipts of
Turpentine continue light, and market rather dull to-day
Sale* yesterday of 223 bbls, and Ibis morning 302 do nt $4
30 for yellow dip. $3.44 for virgin, ami *2.26 for hard. » 280
lbs. Home 3 (a! 400 bid, now on market unsold.
Smrra Tihpexti.ne —In this article we note further sales
yesterday after closing our enquire* of about 146 bbls a.
same prices—fi2 cent* gallon ; „„d this morning 150 bid*
nt fi. cents. Tiie stock offering is very light, nnd most hold.
)-r, an- asking (Ufa W> cents ; buyers, however, refuse to of.
r, T ,,v, t ' - cents, at which we quoin (lie market firm. [In
" ur r '-' 1 w '•< »e-terday the sales of Wednesday were quo.
1)1 at >■! cent*, when it should have been 01^02 cents—
larger portion being -old at highest figure.]
Ko-in—Market quiet, ami demand light. We note a sab
yesterday of 1,200 bbls Common at *1 06 tor medium aiu
bbls.
Tar—Has advanced a ilmde in prico and is in good en
9i , ”T Nttes yesterday of 76 bbls at $2 65, tl.i* morning
of 560 do at $2 65®2 60 ft bbl. *
NEW ORLEANS. MATCH 23.—Uorrox"—There was a fait
demand yesterday, which w»* freely met by factor,, and tire
sales amounted to 7,600 bale* at unchanged prices Wo still
quote:
NEW ORLEANS n.ASSIFirXTION.
Inferior 6' 4 fa) fi. 1 * I Middling Fair...10 (S!l0>2
6)40 7^ FUr U
0>4 1 Good Fair —/»—
9X(S) 9| Doodaiul Fine.. ——
COTTON UTATKtlKNT
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853 H?672
Received since ..992.7Co"
“ yesterday ifilfi—006.682
.. . .. . . 1,000.164
Exporledto dale 752431
“ yestrrday 000—762.631
Stock on hand not cleared 263.623
Sl oan and Mousmeh.—| be receipts of Sugar were light,
nnd tire sales confineiPto 1000 hhds at steady prices say
Fair to Fully Fair 3(5)3Of Molasses, 1000 bbls ’w* ro
iR-|K»sed .ff at previous rates. Inferior. Fermenting.etc., 10
(a> 13 .*. aud lfi(ni)17<t f"r Prime ami Choice Reboileil
Fu>VK.—There was rather more demand, and we noticed
sales of 3000 bbls. including 2300 Ohio at about $6,‘r. nnd
300 St. Ismisat $6>4(a)#0»j for Superfine, nnd $8 « bbl for
Choice F.xira.
GRAix-Corn wasstillin request with sale,of lfi.ooosao'r*,
including 1300 Green nt45c. 600 mixed nt 60«. 4350 In eight
lots at 53, 5100 nt 54. nml 481) choice at 651 -ft bushel Oats
were lower, nnd 4000 sacks St. J-oul* were disposed of nt 44
fa>*H ? bushel. Of Wheat, 1050*acks Prime Westurnsold
at 4 49 per bu-bel.
I'K ivisionh.—The principal sales of Pork were 850 bbl*
Mess nt *12^. und 560 (taken on Wednesday evening) at
$12_ 7 i V- bbl Of Bacon. f>0 casks Prime Sides w ere sold at
74 ti lb Lard was lower, and we noticed sales of 850 bbls
and tierces, in dinting 600 Prime nt ft?,'.;, 40 at the same
and 286 at 8’^ Tor Prime, and 7Ji(a)7?,\- 'tl lb fur the low
■ nullities.
IUnoi.vii.—We notlcodsale* of 200 nieces India at J2a.
id 30 at 12 li®. cash.
Coffctl—Sales 660 bags Rioat 10>,'(5)10^.and 100 prime
at lk V lb.
Whisky.—We noticed sales of 100 bbl* Hotelier’s Extra
at 25$ |t gallon.
Fmaoimr.—Some 3000 bale* cotton were stripped to Mv-
•pool at 13-161 in American, and ),'d In HritUh vessels.
KxcnxNGt.—Demand moderate nt our quotation, :
Sterling 108 Agios?*' V 4 dls.
Francs fit.io
New York Sixty day Bills U 4 dLc
Sight Checks on New York par @ U\ d prAn
MA1UINK INTELLIGENCE 1_
PORT OK SAVANNAH MARCH 2®. 1864
AUR1VKD niNCK OUR LAST.
Bark Mary Elizabeth, Stetson, City Point, In ballast, to
Brigham. Kelly Is Co.
llrig (Heron. JVebber. Waldoboro’, Me., in ballasi.
Schr H Curtis,Putnam, New Bedford, in hallast. to Hun-
irk Gammell.
Bloop Washington, Goddard, Ogechee. 1800 bus. Rough
Rice, to Anderson Ik Co.
Steamer Gordon. King, Charleston, to 8 M Lalftteau.
OLHAHBD.
Hctir Kate Rrighsm. Luther. Boston—Brigham, Kelly k Co.
Schr Narraguagus—Cornwallis. Boston—Ogden 4: Bunker.
If 8 M ateamer Wm. Gaston, 8h*w, Palatka, fee.—Oaghorn
& Cunningham. *
r INEN AND COTTON GIMIDS —5 pie.
If 30 do cotton Beil Tick, all wreath)
Dimity, all wreaths. 3 do pillow case I
7-h wide. b-4. 9 4 and 10-4 blenched and !
n,k. *'0 pieces Scotch Diaper, 10 do liucknbuck Dinp...
du Linen Crash, all qualities, for sale bv
inh26 AIKIN k BURNS.
U l II.DING I.<US—-100 building Lots of various sizes—
from 100 by 105. to 25 by 105 feet—for lease for a
term of 20 or 30 years. They all front on streets 75 feet
■vide with lanes In the rear, situated in Holland Tything,
t’ercival ward, soutli of the Park. For further particlars
jpplyto mh26—2 A. WEBI1.
Dll. WESSULHOKFT'S WATER CURIC,'
lilt ATTLEBORO’. VERMONT,
m All rumors to the contrary, continues to receive
patients.for whose recover) and comfort tbe under-
signed pledge thenisetvi-x to spare no pains, so that
'hey may maintain tiie fame of the establishment. It, pro-
risions for hydropathic purposes are unrivalled, ami it*
upply of pure soft water is abundant, cool and palatable *t
.11 seasons, without tho use of ice. Du E. I. I.kwkntiui,
to-ident Physician MRS. F. WESSF.I.HOEFT.
ninrch'Jfi—sJkw'Jin Prnprietre*,.
^tllk MARSHAL'S SALE.—Will lie sold,before tho court
W house in the city of Savannah, on the first Tuesday in
'•lay next, between the usual hour* of sale, Two negro wo-
ui-n. slaves. Nanny ami Juno—levied on a, tbe property of
ohn I oyle to satisfy two City Tax execution", issued un-
>t tire hand ami seal of tiie Treasurer of tbe City of Ss-
annah against the said John Doyle, for hi* City Taxes for
he years eighteen hundred ami firtv two and eighteen
mndred and fifty-tbree. PH UP M RUSSEL!*
innrch'JO city Marshal.
. 1ITA MARSHAL'S SALK,—Will be sold, before tbe court
-/ house, in the city of Savannah, on tho first Tuesday in
lay next, between the usual hours nr sale. All the right,
.tie ami interest of William H Lloyd of and in the un-
xplved lease of that brick dwelling bouse, on Farm street,
•ur wooden tenement houses on Bryan street, together
• ith the lots an'l all ami singular tho appurtenance,
hereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, situate,
/ing and being in tbe city of Savannah, and bounded by
.mis owned by the estate of Joseph Stilus, on the north
u l west "ides, by Brvan street<>n tbe snutb. and by Farm
tree! on the east—levied on under and bv virtue of three
ty tax execution*, issued under the bail'd and rim l of the
reasiirerof the City of Savannah against Wm. H fjord,
.r his City Taxes, for the years eighteen hundred amt fifty
ne. eighteen hundred and fifty-two. ami eignteen hundred
ud fifty-three. PHILIP M. RUSSELL.
march26 __ _ Citv Marshal.
GOODS FOR THE SPRING.
PKR'K lk VEADF.R
(ITAYE received their as-o tment of seasonable Cloths.
11 1 .ts«imeres and Vesting,, to which they would Invite
call from their PRlKNiis ami tho mtuc.
ALSO,
An as-ortment of fine Ready Made Clothing, with a fine
'ock of Furnishing Goods. 147 BAY STRECT.
mli26—tf Granite Front.
it ts-ing sutudied witli numerous blood \
nerves, and if diseased, the blood of course H.h.uOn
all narts of the body, produces liver complaints. ,i.
Bilious affections,dyspepsia. Ac
Dyipepala.
The symptom* of Dyspepsia, and its varionsdiMtuin
dizziness In tiie head.heartburn, oppression afterm
meals, sourness arising from tiie stomach. Ac . sn!
time* general languor of the whole body, from th:
be seen (hat tbe disease owes its origin to a •:.*• r
state of tiie Liver and Stomach. lloben«ark'* I ivn
the very medicine to effect a permanent and h«Ui
as they act by changing the certain morbid acti«m
system into a healthy action, aud rendering tbe blcoo 1.
and healthy.
Llvrr Complaint,
Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever, severe pi
the region of the liver.vomiting bitter ta-te yellow h
tongue, pulse full and bounding, th- 1 vin in the »ei»
creased by pressure, should tbe left lobe tie affecte!
”• j pain is generally in the left shoulder, with a short dry n
s Linen Bed Tick, j the skin becoming of a sallow appearance, and the,
10 do Furniture clay colored. This disease can bo cured by tho u*e of 81
ion, 5 4. 0.4 and bensack's Liver Pills, as they act directly upon the mil
own Table Dam-1 the disease, and then operating upon the bowels they n
pel all tho corrupt and vitiated matter from the •ritea.
To Females.
You will find these Pill* au invaluable medicine in nu
complaint, to which you are subject. Inobstnictinnin'.tn
total or partial they have been found of inestim.iMs !*ti
fit in restoring nml purifying tlio blood ami otlu r th in
as to cure all complaints which may arise from (• m*
regularities, as headache, dimness of sight, pain ■(> ! • j
back. A-c These I'iilsare the onlv safe and effect 1 -*n
dy to cure the following complaint*. Gout. N-n
Melancholy, Sick Headnclie. Giddiness. Rheumsn'c 9
tressing Dreams, Dimness of Sight, or in Tact any dt;-
eases that arise from affections nl tlio Liver,Imparity)
the llh od. or constipation of tho Howell.
Medical Kvliliiirr
We. tin? unudersigned Physicians, having had Ite rw|
of their manufacture submitted to us for inspectum.*
that tbe Ingmlienta of which they are composed tuv
tlie.u the Itest Pill in u,o for all diseases of the Urn.Is
puritiesc the Ulod. Ac.
GEORGE WOOIh U. tt
F CROWLEY. M I'.
I.. BOWEN. M. 9.
fty Purchase none but those having tbe sigiwhn-l
N. HOBENSACK.’’as all others are worthless imilatu*
Agents wishing new supplies, ami all others wuhiua
become agents, must address the Proprietor. J. N Hu.®
SACK, at his Laboratory.No. 120North 8econd-atr< '
Race.Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggist* and Merchant* In the U. St
For sale in Savannah. Ga.. by .1. 11. Carter A-To., 11
Moore k Co.. A. A. Solomon k Co., and J. E.Dc Ford.
mav'Jl-—dtwAcwly
FOR THIS LADIES.
V 0 "' riPKN'ING- ‘ftia day. another lot of those beautiful
T and unique patterns of Enamelled aud Gold fir rings
Brooches, ol exquisite workmanship and taste,
hicli have been so eagerly sought for till* spring. ,
further supply of those fino Gold Mounted Shell Combs,
irect from Paris. Together with nu additional supply of
Irmond and Rich Jewelry, and line Watches and Trim
ings. Ac.. Ac., unsurpassed in tho State.
D. II. NICHOLS.
nt the old stand, first door west of Pulaski House,
march 25
J(lll.\ It. Ml 1,1,1:11;
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Brunswick. Georgia.
’ ill practice in nil the different Courts of tlio Eastern Di*
trlct. Particular attention paid to collecting. in26
AOARS—20,(8iu Cigars, favorite brands, now landing
J Irom schr. Janies and Augustus, from Havana, for sale
'•' mh26—3 FORT A NOR WOO
iUHA MOLASSES—9 hhils. lift tierces. 35 bbls. landing
■ J from sclir James A Augustus, for a.Je on tho wharf.
mh25—3 FORT A NORWOOD.
• )ECEIVED, per schooner Jnmi
L Havana—5500 Oranges. 125
antaius, 50 dozen Pine Appl.s.
■ns. mh26
1 A Augustus, direct fr«
lunches Bananas. 10.000
and a lot of fresh Cocoa
J. 1). JKS8K.
V OTICE —600 dozen Eggs, juat received and fur sale by
ti)h24 CHAR. H. DL'RYKE.
• ANUS SEAT, PLAIN ANU FANCY CHAIRS
1 RM CHAIRS.
V ROCKING CHAIRS.
CANE RKITEKR.
DINING AND CHAMBER CHAIRS.
' alt the varieties «»f colors and fashionable style*, *1 the
• eapest rates, wholesale n.»d retail, nt
N. K. WOOD'S WAREUOOMS.
120 and 131 North Sixth street.
mli24—-dim opixMite Franklin aq tare, Philadelphia,
\ USQUITO NETTING—100 pieces Mnaqulto Netting; 0u,
» L 100 and 10S inch wide do Bobblnett. for sale bv '
mli24 KEM1TON A VER8TILLE.
lOTrON FRINGES—Rail, Bullion and I^vTlion Fringe
/ Curtain and Pavilion I/)oi,s. In great variety, for salo
>'••• ml‘-4 KKMITON A VKRSTII.LE.
;VW M 10 OD1VIS—I*.Ue*» and gentlcmen’a White
r f Kid (.loves, for sale by
m, '-4 ' KKMITON A VERSTILI.K.
. 1IGAIW—25.000 fijm imported Cigars,'"vatimis brand*
' J Just received and for salo by
JanSl CHAMPION A WATTS
V. LADIES’ UMBRELLA8 AND PARASOLS Blue,
1 (“brown, green ami black Udles’ Umbrellas ; watered,
L ‘‘Kured and plain nil colored Parasols. Fur sale by
"* Ar16 fe BURNS.
( STORE,—1 case assorted Parasol*, am-
' ' bracing all the new styles—cheap. For rale hy
mq 22 ADAMS A BRUNNER. 142 Conkre,* st.
7,TUMM IMPERIAL CABINET CHAMPAIGN—16 boxes
'L pint and quarts, just received »nd lor sale by
mh21 a. BONAUD.
T .'LOUR—fOO sacks and 100 bbls Georgia, in store and for
A sale by mbit* MoMAHON k DOYLE.
CAIH'ER’R SPANISH MIXTUtK.
THE CHEAT l’UHIFIEK OK THE IiLGOD!
Nat a Particle of Mercury in It.
A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofula. Kin*’* tel
Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruption* I’
or Pustule on tiie Face. Blotches. Boil*. Chrome .-"r>
Ring Worm or Tetter. Scald Head. Enlargement »n
of tho Rones and Joint*. Stubborn Ulcers r-rphditic
ders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, nnd nil Disease»
from nn injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life.«v
Impurity of the Blood.
’l itis valuable Medicine, which ha* become celebrattH
tbe number of extraordinary cure* effected thr»ust !
agency, lias induceil the proprietors, nt the urgent n-| -
of their friends, to offer it to tbe public, which tln-v d<«
tho utmost confidence in Ita virtues and wonderfulenntu
properties. Tlio following certilicnt. s. selected from »!«7
number, are. however, stronger testimony than the nr
word of the proprietors ; nnd are all from gentlemen v
known in their localities, and of tlio highest roqs-eU' ' 7
many of them now residing in the citv of Birhu; nl. V«
F. HOYDEN. Esq., of tiie Fvclmn’-e Hotel. ILchtnro!
known every wliere. snvs he has s,.,.,i the Medicine c.il'
Caiitkii's Fi'ammi Mixti kk administered in over a bm>l
cases, in nearly all the disease* for which it i« n-rcmni'i ‘
ed. witlt the most astonishingly good results. H-- My*il
the min 1 extraordinary medicine he lias ever,vet,.
AGUE AND FEVER—GREAT CURE—I hereby etrlilj.
that for three years I had Ague and Fever of the m"-* re
lent description. I had several Physicians, took
titles of Quinine. Mercury, and 1 iu-llere nil tiie Ti 1 *
verti*ed. but all without any permanent relict. .Mb* 1 *
tried (’.»KT»:K"sJsPA.vtsil MlXri'RV. two bottle, of whicheitee-
tually cured me. and I ant happy to snv I have hs i neister
Chills nr Feverssinee. I consider it tne ls-«t Tonic in It*
world, and tiie only medicine t lint ever reached inr
Beaver Darn, near Rishmond.Ya. JOHN IJiMiliF'-
C. 11. l.l'CK. Esq . now in the city of Richmond, if I te
manyyear* lnthel’o«t Gfiiec, ha, such confidence iu *b*
astonishing efficacy of Uartkk’s Si-amsh Mirrt Ri- H>»1 hi
lias bought upwards of 60 bottles, wliicli he has givac•"I
to the alllicted. Mr. Luck *ays he has never known it I#
fail when taken according to directions.
Dr MINOR.a practising Physician, aud formerly 0 ^*
City Hotel in the city of Richmond, says lie has
in a number of instanre* the effect, of Cartvr's
Mixtckk. which were mo«t truly surprising He sa.*’ in *
esse of Consumption, dependent on the Liver, the gtol"
feet-were wonderful Indeed.
SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of tho firm of Drinker* Mo"*
Richmond, wa* cured of Liver complaint of 8 year* P- 101 ''
ing. hv the u«e «( two Viottles ot Carter's Spanish Mixture-
GRF-AT CURE OF SCROFULA—Tiie Elitors of the Rteb-
motid Republican had a servant employed in tl.eirpre**
room, cure I of violent ncrorula. combined with Hheum»-
tism. which entirely diuhled him from work. Two Mow
Unrter’s Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure of him
the Editors, in a public notice, ray thev cheerfully re
mend it to all who are alllicted with any disease ol ,hl
blood.”
STILL ANOTHER CURE OF SCROHULA-I bad •
valuable boy cured uf Scrofula by Carter's Spanish kit'
ture. I consider it a trulv valuable medicine. J A 91* ,
TAYI/JIL Conductor on the R. F. A P. K R. Co . Itichm®^
Virginia. .
Salt Rheum of 80 Year* Stumllng Ciivo*
Mr. JOHN THUMI’SO.N. residing in the city of RiehmotKi.
was cured by three bottles of Carter's .'panish Mixture, e
Salt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 rears, and which' 11
the physicians of the city could not cure Mr. Thoinpw*
i, a well known merchant of Richmond, Va.. and hi* c0 ”
is most remarkable. .
WM. A. MATTHEWS, uf Richmond. Va . had a *cr T »»'
cured of Spvhilia. In tho worst form, by Carter's SPMJ*
Mixture, lie says lie cheerfully recommends it,andc°“'
aiders it an invaluable mediciue. ,.
RICHARD K WEST, of Richmond, was cured <«f
and what physician* called confirmed Consumption, V
tliree bottle* of Carter's Hpanixh Mixture. .
EDWIN BURTON. Commissioner of tho Revenue. M.T« w
ha* seen tho good effects of Carter’s Spanish Mixture in
numtier of Spyhilitic cases, and ray* it I* a perfect cure P»
that horrible disease.
WM. G. HARWOOD, of Richmond, Va.. cured old
and ulcers, which disabled him from walking. Took * "
bottle* of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, and ws* enabled"
walk without a crutch, in a abort time permanently cut* 0 -
I*rice #1 per bottlo , „
Principal Depots nt M. WARD. CLOSE k CO., So. »
Miden lame. New York.
BENNETT * BEERS. No. 125 Main-* t.. Richmond. TV,
And Tor rale by SHOMAS M. TURNER k CO.. JU”f
M. CARTER. A. A. LOLOMON’S k CO., and W. W. «£'
COEN, Sn vannah. E. 8. STROECKER. Maoon, and by l* 0 *'
gist* and Country Merchants everywhere.
may20—lyisalwAwfim