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IV report *f OotnmUtw <*> Mexican Claim*,
which «u on Tuenday nreoentcj to tho Hoitato by
Mr. Brodhrad, embrace*, besides the report itself. the
journal of the prccscdingi of the committee, the tee-
tlmony taken before them, and the report of the
Coratwiaaioners (of whom ttw Hon. Henry May wae
chief) tent to Mexico by the committee to tnvaellfftto
tho caeca of George A. G jrdloer and John H. Hear*.
Thla latter report tmbracea the journal of tho com-
ralaaion. kept.br Mr. May, detailing eery minutely
tbe action of the eommliwlon. and also eartou* depo
sition* and authenticated official documeuta, m well
aa the correaimndenoo between Voraatlque ana Jonn
C. Gardiner, proving conclnaively, and beyond the
ehadow of a doubt, not only the guilt of the a ecu mo.
(Gardiner.) but revealing hla acoompHof" In Mexico.
The teatlmony taken before the committee will tend
to ahow who were hi* accomplices In \\ Mhingion.
Tho claim of Hears f..r a quicksilver nilneb* »hown
toh«.o broi>. frutu beginning to end. » f.br c.11011
and fraud. From many of the memorials. In mere
ence to tbe adjodicationa of lha
to tbe committee, they ask to bo,discharged- -the
committee being of opinion that the cl ‘ lma, ‘. t *
cclvcd not only what they were legally and equitably
entitled to. but, in some inaiances. much more—
This remark appliea particularly to the class of cases
arising out of the aelxure or the schooners Julius L ®
aar Champion, and Louisiana. In the case of Alex
ander J. Atocha. the eommlUM were equally divided
as to the merits of tho claim. The claim of Jurrero
they pronounced to bo eminently American, and, oa
such, the claimant entitled to relief. In the case of
Jonas I*. Levy, the committee repoit favorably upon
one item of the claim, hut reject all the others.
Mr. Brodhcad ia entitled to the thanks ol the coun
try for tho ability ami energy with which he has
prosecuted these Investigations. The appointment
of Mr. Soule to a foreign mission devolved upon Mr.
B. responsibilities from which he did not shrink. The
present repoit is no less an evidence of his industry
than of his ability. Messrs. Bayard and Pratt were
also diligent members of the committee, and deserve
the thanks of all honest men for their efficient labors
on this committee. Mr. F. McNerhany. as clerk of
the committee performed his arduous duties to the
entire satisfaction of the committee.
The whole report will cover some five nr six hun
dred pageaof printed mutter. U will prove u highly
interesting document to readers generally.
Interesting from Washington—'The 10setting
Controversy between Messrs. Cutting and
Ureckenridge.
'Vasiiinqtos, March 27,1K54.
The personal debate between Messrs. Cutting and
“*!“ u ’*“iTr, - ?H.i7«net" "|7««Two iV.-r hest most Hreokeorltlire, in the House today, created the most
b,t be “' _! jnlmsta !! UUI *—weaiber. cruvdlDg
around tho combatants. Mr. Ureckenridge tue other
day commenced the attack, and Mr. Cutting was con
sidered as justified in replying in the same spirit.
Hut Mr. Ureckenridge\s rejoiuder was the essence of
bitterness, and his expression tbe quintessence of
contempt. As far as argument was concerned, Mr.
Ureckcuridge’s friends think that lie completely cor
nered Mr. Cuttiug, and showed that in forcing the
Senate Nebraska bill to the Committee of the Whole
he indicted a fatal blow upon it. It was painful to
witness -Mr. Cutting's evasions of this point. There
were some good hits made at the administration. For
ney, nnd the Cabinet. Mr. C'liUiug’s allusion, how
ever, to the fact that some gentlemen in New York
rent a few hundred dollars to aid in the Congression
al canvass in Mr. Ureckenridge's di-trict was In the
worst possible taste, ami was so felt by the House.
As Mr. Breckenriilgo has accused Mr. Cutting of
stating a falsehood, it Is expected the latter, in fulfil
ment of his declaration, will adjust that portion of the
argument outside the House, it is generally conce
ded that it Is Ins only cliauce of squaring accounts.—
A'. 1’. Herald.
Death of l*ltll 11 ii Urecty, Ksq.
Among the news brought to Charleston by the
steamer l*nb«d, is the announcement of tli • death ol
1’lnllip Greely, of Boston. He died of yellow fever
nt lluvunu,on the lltli Inst. Letters have been re
ceived from him. dated the ltOh. stating that the fe
ver had taken a favorable turn, uud that he expected
soon to recover his usual health ; an unexpected
change must therefore have taken place to have
caused his diatli so suddenly.
Mr. Greely was a native of Portland, Mo. In ad
dition to a liberal education, lie possessed tine natur
al endowments. During many years he transacted
"tax BAV»*».-'(*y * ***** ol of
Tax Mataraa for the C*m\j, publbUd Id another
*««(•»■, n win ha m*« U»t tbft lima fer making ra-
taroxfcaa B#ea changed from lit of January to tho
1st of April, dm iotamUd should Uka
and bagomrard accordingly.
ItnwkuitMl iwawksiimil
Vft were favored yaatevday bj Pr. H.lLTtrwrxn.
'With a bowl of the largest strawberries we have ever
W«D. Tbe sight waa enough to make an epicure's
mouth water. They were grown In Dr. TI’kmkh’s
garden. In the vicinity of thU city. ,
Just think: while the Syracuse ^Journal of last
Monday euye " alalghlng ia tip-top In our atrectsand
tbe anew b still coining "-here, In Savannah, wear*
luxuriating in the tlnaat of fruit, just taken from tie
tinea 1 Sleighing may be, and wa dare say Is,a very
fine thing In ila plaoe, yet wo confess a decided pre
ference for Dr. Tvawu'a strawberries.
TUB TEMMUArti—Tb# Charleston Courier of Frl
day says—" We learn that In addition to the difficul
ties the Northern line of telegraph baa to encounter
from the Bra prevailing In the wood* between Cam
den and Cberaw, some miscreants, on Wednesday
night, cot down, near Camden, some three miles of
tbe wire, winding portions of it rouud the trees. A
.Strong force, however, aoou rectified that matter, and
wa ware enabled to obtain tbe above despatches ; but
tbe Are In tbe woods still keeps tbe line down at In
tervale, and consequently we only received a portiou
of wbat were dim. ....
Tan Enrxaoa Nicholas*—A writer In the VS all
Street Journal, after mentioning several cases of
generous dealing towards Americans by the present
Emperor of Russia, says :
Thus, the now reigning Cxar. who. in tho eyes of
tbe American*, and in particular their press, can dy
no rigid, on whom a deluge of their wrath and Bill
ingsgate’ vituperation is poured with such ceaseless
perseverance, is the only one or whom the country,
robbed end wronged by all the rest, has nothing to
complain, who has invariably treated her,collectively
and individually, with conspicuous kindness, ami
constant, and most faithful friend !
Poland and Hangar)'.
Tbe New Orleans Delta publishes " from a reliable
source In Europe," the following statement. lu the }
absence of confirmation from other sources, we can
only aay that It la " important if true."
[7Yaiu/nfion.]
Paris, March 2.—I have Just time to announce to
you news tbo consequences of which may be inc*l«
oulable: The re establishment or the kingdom or
Poland is decreed by a ukase of the Czar, the notifi
cation of which has just been made to Prussia and
Austria, in auswer to tbe abandonment those- two
S were have evinced towards him. The Kuiperpr's
ird son, Nicholas, will bo king of Poland, in
breaking with the two despoiling powers, he tells
them, " As to the parts of Poland that you unfairly
possess, whether you retain them is a question that
regards yourselves, and for which you will be res
ponsible. We may, therefore, expect the speedy re
union of tbe Grand Duchy of Posen and Gallicia.
without the influence or action of either Polea or
Russians.
In a short time you will sec Hungary in arms,
raising up again the prostrate standard of their na
tionality without the protection of Russia. The con
clusion of all this is. that France and England, who
ought to have taken in hand tho cause of these two
nationalities, havo denied their political taw and de
serted their principles in submitting to the alliance
of Austria, andRhat henceforth the struggle can no
longer be doubtful.
The Emperor of Russia has thus made a great po
litical move, and on the eve of the great battle be
baa placed tho stake on his side.
fUslng among the Greeks.
Professor Kendrick, of New York, has a corres
pondent who writes to him as follows, from Athens:
You will have heard before this reaches you of the
insurrection in Epirus. Hundreds have gone from
Athens to join the insurgents—among them Zabelins,
a lieutenant-general in tlie Greek army. Judge Kal-
lisperi tins gone us his Secretary. Ho will probably
be general-in-chief, it Is confidently expected that
Macedonia and Thessaly will rise in a lew days.—
I-a rtfe subscriptions have already been raised here. -
The town is in a ferment of enthusiasm. It is said
that mote than 100 ntadenbs have already enlisted as
volunteers. Many arc joining the insurgents from
the Ionian Islands. The. government looks on in si
lence. Some say the King is at the bottom of it all,
others say it is the Queen- But I do not think there
is any need of either supposition to account for the
movement. It is the spontaneous movement of the
Greeks. • Of thoso who have left, many are from
Epirus or other parts of enslaved Greece.
Ail look upon tbe struggle for Grecian freedom as
now commenced anew, and Commenced, too. under
more favorable adspices than In 1821. For my own
part I wish them success. At the same time I see
that tbe present complication of Europcun affairs
renders it impossible that they should have any help
from England and France. But if these great powers
will only consent to leave them alone, I am persuad
ed they will need no more. Judge Kallisperl says:—
"We havo no sympathy for the Russian*; we do not
want them to get Constantinople; we want to get it
before them.” He will write us from time to lime
from head quarters. There are to be two grand di
visions of tbe army of liberty.
The Duel.
The duel between Messrs. Hkecienhidgk and Crr-
tixo. it reems did not come off—the telegraphic re
port to the contrary notwithstanding. We now have
the announcement which will be received with almost
unusual satisfaction, that the affair has been amicably
adjusted. A dispatch from Washington, dated March
3Iat, says:
Tho unfortunate difficulty existing between Messrs.
Cutting of New York, and Brcckcnridgoof Kentucky,
growing out of word* uttered in debate in the House
of Representatives, has. we are glad to b.- able Pi
state, beeu amicably settled. The parties, through
the instrumentality of friends, came to a proper on-
dersta ding this morning, nnd the basis of adjustl
ment was announced in tbe House of Ueprcaentativu*
to-day.
In tbe nouse. Mr. Pettit, a friend of Mr. Cutting,
made a statement, that the difference between Messrs
Cutting and Ureckenridge had been honorably ad
justed, on most satisfactory terms. Xlr. Pettit, also,
on behalf of the principals, apologised to the House
for the disorderly proceedings that bad taken place.
Another despatch states that a grand dinner party
waa to take place on Saturday night, at Washington,
its o'ject probably being to bring about a reconcilia
tion and shaking of hands all round.
Of these gentlemen tbe Washington correspondent
of tbe Baltimore Patriot says:
They are generally esteemed as tho two most able
and eloquent declulncre in (he House. If I were to
aay that they are rival aspirants for the democratic
leadership of the House, I hardly think anybody would
accuso me of making a very great mistake. In pride
and ambition, of n lofty and honorable diameter, they
may bo said to bo on uu equal footing. In astuteness,
ability aruFgenlus, Mr. Cutting, probably, is the su
perior man. In oratory, in lofty and indignant and
scornful declamation, Mr. Ureckenridge is, probably,
the superior of Mr. Gutting. He is, in age, Mr. Cut
ting’s junior by some ten years or more, Mr. Brock-
enridgo appears to bo a little past thirty, and Mr.
Cutting some forty-five years of age. They are both
able-bodied and One looking, open countenanced men,
standing, cacb, near six feet in his boots.
(fefVAL di
[Additional U> that already (<*•* b ■feWg™#*
Tbe Doyal Mail steamship
from Liverpool on Saturday morning, (ho lSth Inst.,
arrived bore at 4 o’olock this afternoon.
The screw steamship city of Manchester arrived
out on tbe lflth of March, having met with many Icr-
bergs and a Said of loe, causing her to run southwest
for sixteen hours to And % passage.
TU« steamship Niagara had returned from Malta,
and will go out again with more troopa. Tho Cam
bria had also returned from the same place.
The screw steamship Taurus, waa to sail with troo|m
for tho East on tbo day tho Canada loft.
Tim ahlpe Tlmandra, l'urmatU, Exchange, Star of
the South, Margaret Wilson and Kennedy wftre all
fitting at IJvcrpool to couvey troops.
Tho Collina steamship Baltic, from New York on
the 4th of March, had not arrived when our dispatch
was closed, and a* she was iu her 14th day out, much
anxiety was felt, the report ol tbo City of Manchester
of extensive Ice fields causing apprehensions that tho
Baltic might have received damage therein.
The War.
The Cxar’s reply to tl* last premptory Intimation
of England and Frauco, wu* due on thu 15th March,
but had not boon received. There were current,how
ever, numerous reporta of concessions on the part of
Russia. These produced no effect on the 8tock Mar
ket. and were regarded as being originated solely to
create conflicting discussions, and In retard any com
plete combination of the European Powers.
Ah regards hostilities, affairs remain nearly as they
were.
From IIcrinaiiMladt. there are accounts of a Russian
expedition to the right bank of the Danube, to engago
a Turkish battery by land, while a flotilla, with sup
plies, should pasH up the river. Thu movement was
successful, aud the flotilla having passed, the Rus
sians withdrew.
A similar event had occurred on the part of the
iTurk*. 2,000 Arabs having crossed near Sillstrla,
made a dash at a Russian battery, aud retired with
little loss.
The Russians seem to have suspended their iuten-
tion to attack Kalefat, and menaced the Turks at
[Gulatz and Kniilnw.
Au order of the dav of March 1, by Gorlschakoff,
announces that in two weeks Prince Paskiewitch,
commander ol the Russian army, would inspect the
troop* on the Danube.
Tho Greek insurrection had not quite subsided, but
wa* no longer formidable.
Villages on the Greek frontier had joined the lunar-
gent*, hut the cities were quiet.
■■The insurrection nianfesU itself in South Albania.
■ The garrison of the (,'iladel of Alta had chased tho
insurgents across the Greek frontier, where they were
themselves repulsed by the Greek troop*.
m Egyptian troops bud been sent to occupy Candia. I
■ Scrvia won quiet,—the reported disturbances were
[not correct.
■It is reported that the first operations of the Anglo-
French Army will be to attack Crimea.
Troops will land at Ualakluva to uttack Sebastopol
by luiid wnile the fleets attack it by sea.
The Russians were fortifying the interior cities of
I Wallachia aud Moldavia, especially Fokschutti, on the
Scliuyl.
| One thousand workmen were strengthening the
fortifications of 8eba*topol. The Russians are also
Ifortifying Odessa and the entrance of tho Dneiper.—
us well as Croiistndt, Wilhorg and Sweuborg, in the
iB-iltic.
■The Ilaltic Is still closed by ice.
I Tho French fleet being occupied with conveying
droop* to the East, the line of battle ship Au.-torlit/.
will only be sent to the Baltic at present,—but Admi
ral Duchesne's squadron will soou join Sir Charles
Napier's.
Admiral Corry, in the Neptune line-of-battle ship,
hod sailed to join Napier’s fleet, nnd other ships were
being dispatched a* soon as ready.
I Twenty-seven sailingsliips ami six steamships were
embarking men and horses nt Woolwich.
■Much excitement prevailed on the Baltic coast.
The Latest News.
■in the House of Commons Mr. Milner Gibson had
moved an address, praying that in the event of a war
I Her Majesty would give directions to ulistein from in-J
terfering with neutral ilugs not containing contra
band munitions of war. He also suggested tbe poll-1
cy or entering into a similar treaty with the Unitedl
Stales aud other countries.
The Paris correspondent of the Xfnrning Chronicle]
states, that at a Council of Ministers, dispatches from J
the French Envoy in London were rend, in which the|
BRIGHAM, KELLY A
i sub-ctfeer WlBf dsterml
—- „ - - Savannah, hereby fives no
reported to be olorely Invested. , test all notes and account* due i<» tbe hue Arm of Ju
lean squadron, under Commodore Perry,'", »Weh are not paid p.-rvioaa to U>a U\ day
three ■teamen*, with two store ships In t “J ■***• wl “ on *>ay feejsut la fkben -
Mldency provisions were a
■ scarcity.
la little new or definite.
consisting «jf three steamers, with two store ships ...
tow. left Hong Kong on the 14th of January, for Loo
Clioo ant Japan.
Freighta to tbo United States from Canton January
25, were quoted at 430. California gold was at 113 a
4H 40 per Dunce.
, n salt without hir-
ii (Iraki, hiikaiian,
Hurvlflsf Partner.
. ., . HmCSEil.
142 Hroagbton-drvet. haring taken Mr T. Con.
(late at «*uh Kbeabao) (otueoi»artuer»hlp, the bn-
•Ineee in Tatar* *111 be eouductnl under tbe •trie and Ora
ol (Shift—tr T. * I„ McKKNNA * 00.
»--52a, OFFICE OF TiUC'CliARLKOTON AND SAYAN.
•vSTfaII HTEAMKRH.—On and after tbe lftth last.,
* “ '**'■ “ Saak.
d an
^Shanghai, January 19, freights 420, tonnage want-
Writ Ceait #f Africa.
Hlce to Charluiou wlH be at Tftft. ft
trade 1 * nd noU,,n K <»‘Og in the »l»'0 ( lotion balea areraru«o T er 4AO ft*, will be eharf-MI
Unnwoi r nl i AH N»k.i The through ra’rson Cotton remain tbo awe.
Til. n.... , Cotiow Market. Special contract* may be made at tho ofllrn.
The Canada's advices, te hand no the Mill, give rather J g M LAKFIT
bul V lh * trmd * P ur *hss*d with great cau- | ftmnnah. February 10th. 1WV4.
tmn. the market sealn relapsed into dullne*s, and prices i — ■
rather favor buyew allhoofhsot q.ioUbly lower. Sale. STATE MEDICAL 80CICTY -Tb. Fifth Annual
generally hare not been pressed, but lm|K.rters offered tbe , M^lcal Society of the State ol
lata liberal arrivals freely. The week'* nates were »i.450 | l . n rtt^Otauou^^feareanud
j^nuwt'« _j# u l
int ol
Car appljr at tbe Court of Ordinary (t,r lutters of . i v.
d Styles ofTO.VCT.
-^Ti|walryBI«I8SKIA,
, rw JcARwrre
Super i One IN0RA1N8, f ihffZ,
VENIT1ANR ^ PmCM.
Weduciday (12th) of April neat.
D. C. O’KEEFE, Reo. Pecrst*ry.
Oreensboro. Oa.. March 1. IBM. 4tw mart
COMM KltC IAL.
Bavannah Imports, April 3.
LIVERPOOL—Per Ur. bark Intrimir—6,900 sacks Salt, 2&
ea»ki Ale. 10 do Ale and Porter, 02 pkga Vases and Flower
Pots. 3 boxes Microscopes, Ac Br. brig Grandee—S.31&
sacksSalt.
Bavannah Kxports, April 3.
nOSTO.V-Urif Coral—112.000 feet Timber, and 18,000 do
bains. (Including 20,000 American.) of which 2.000 were „„
speculation, and 2.1T0 for export To-day (Friday) the
market in the absence of tlie Baltic, waa quiet Salon,
6 000 bales. Tlie following are the authorised quotation* :
Fa r Orleans 0><d. Middling. .6 11-1W ®13-16d.
Fa r Mobiles fl.Qd. Middling. .0),'d.(SUl-HM.
kalr V ptands ft)*,!. Middling..ft W-10.1 fdJ);d.
*>,'d.fi?6‘4d.
fitwek on band, 07&.&90 bale*. Including3&8.000 American.
lArerpool Oread.tufTe Market.
The week'a bu.inesa hare lieen limited, and compared
with tlie quotation* per the Africa. Flour has further reced
ed about I« «d.<S)2a. being relatively, the cheapest artlcl*.
Mes*ra lllohardson Hrotlier'e quotatlonN are. We.tern Canal
riour 30., Philadelphia and llaltlmor*. 36* f®30*. fid. ;
W/!W3s. Wheat. In retail demand only, and Lumber.
10*. Ol.fS10.. r i°Od. ,h ?„ W dUn Cormdlfflcuit 1 of aale.^and 11 ^- NEWr YORK-Schr J 8inltb—6*8 bale* Cotton. #7 casks
fered at Od fSiln. reduction. White, 4t*.fS)46s. Yellow, Klee, 2 crate* Itopo Cuttings, and 229 Dry Rides.
44s. Xllxcd, 43*. I —
Tk. ...Ih., I... W. rm hYor.M.r.r jjrleolltir.. | s.v.in,.,, n.rkol. April 4.
l.lvcrpool Prodnre Market- | r^vnv.v „ ....
Ro.ln In regular reque.t. and a fair bu«ine*adone. Sale* I kVTTON—The market remalus the same aa at tbe close
of 2.000 bbla. at 6* fMA*. 3d. fnr Common, to 12s. 0d. for »f the week. Die sales yesterday amounted to 719 bale*,
line. No salrs of Tur|>entine. Some parcels of Spirits of ! et the following particulars: 1 at 8. 22 at 8K,27at 8«.
Turpentine, to arrive, sold at 60*fat87s. ltice quiet, and (Wt.iRi- vi,i Mf 0 „ Ql r 0l/
-gate lower.—tha traamtl<ma chiefly in F^»t India*. Cof- "7 “ 8 *' ^ “ l H ( ' M ,l11 Al 9 ' 21 at 9 ^> 40fl * l 9 «'
fee unchanged. Sugar sold to a fair extent at previous w at 9.Q- and 11 at 10*.
rate* Molasses neglected, and lower. Tea unchanged, I .171771—7 ~
small transaction* Tobacco quiet, prices firm. I At GliSTA. A1KIL 1.—Cotto.v.—Our market remain*
State of Trmle In Manchester. ! much in the same condition as noticed yesterday. There
A limited buftinena doing. Some failure* havo occurred. 1 * ,u * H t, l B offering.and holder* show but little disposition
and there are fear* of other*, which create distrust. Prices i t«» onbmit to tint reduction asked by buyer*. We quote
lower, hut there is no pressure on the market. j Middling
Havre Market*. , Slock >f CMott In Augutta and Hamburg on fAe lrf iruf.
Ravhi. MsiWu 15 —Cottonextremely dull, but somewhat 1854. 185.7.
firmer after the Otnada’a new*. Tlie week’s «alo* were I In Augusta 2(1.074 40.637
ft,218 bale*. Stock on hand. 103,000bales. Ashe*dull. i Hamburg 4.291 ft,002
London .Money Market.
Money In active demand. CotisoU closed at 9O®01. 1^,. _T 0 , 1 *'; .30.305 40.699
Dollar* were In demand at ft*. >jd. Bar Silver 5s ?i<l A i ShipmenUof CJfon/r,m, Aupuita amt Hamburg, to Saran-
i Urge drain of (told at present going on for the Continent j _ riaA and Charlatan.
i Tlie Hank of England had declared it* half year’s dividend. , X i
at 4>* per cent
From 1st to 3l*t March.
| To Savannah....
o feature of Previously
Ainirlrnn Securities.
I"'" k Co. report tho market quiet, with
moment, and scarcely any chanire iu prices. ; _ _
Krelj-hta. T° Charleston, from Augusta....
Freights to the Colled State* raried but little during the Previously
week. Dead weight* less offering. SU-eiago passengers I _ _ , ,,
h To Charleston front Hamburg....
1 »*—«-*-ly .?....
abundant.
1854
9.830
28.824—38.064
600
... 0.473—10,233
Pcblio Lands in Calipoknia.—\Ye unclorst an ,i '
| that the Land Office Rureaii contemplate brinirinff j T° Charleston, through Cotton 11.379
j the public lands in California into market, as fast as »*raviously 42,013—53.382
the Board of Commissioners adjudicating upon the I , .
conflicting claims und titles there, disprwo of 8 ,,ch I uiSl'ISfj""\ ’”;””2. 74 407
questions. That is, to bring in market these | an ,D 1 f ' * fr ° m
by districts, as the commissioners close their labors’Stock on hand. l«t Inst....’., . 3 oqf,5
in connection with each succeeding district. )n the shipped from l*tSeptember. f<, 1st iust”‘.!!.’l74 467
meanwhile settlers can obtain pre-emption rights to i
them, by squatting on lauds not legally covered bv i
existing titles or claims. 3 Deduct stock
" American k Engliah OII.CI.OTRS
WHh an efltirefresh iHock of DRUGGETS. MATTS. Plsao
and Table Covers. MATTINGS, ke.
Also a vary large aMurtmanl of low priced Carpet* end
OH Cloths of all doscrlplioBs, adapted for Country and City
49- Couo'ry Merchants and others who Intend porch**
log Carpels, are Invited to rail end examine, as 1 am deter
mined to sell as low as any bouse In the trade.
HUBERT U. WALKER,
190Chestsut-street, below Eighth,
apll—eodlm Philadelphia.
_ MRS. 87 TOMB,
Will open on Monday next 3d April, at her Mil
finery and Dres* Making fcUblUhment.nn lirnugh-
. ton street, oppoelle 8t. Andrew's llall, a new and
splendid stock of
BrKING GOODS,
comprising ell the new style* of Bonnets, of the late«t
French p*ttemf>. in silk, crape end straw ; Mantillas. In
great variety of fathlona ; Cap*. Head Drease* and Ribbon*.
In large ***ortment. a>Lipte«l to every nge and ta*te ; also,
French Flower*. Wreaths,fitraw audotlu-rTrhuminga.Dre**
Collar*. Ac..Ac. to an inspection of which the ladies are
rrapeclfully invited oh her opening day.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Also, bleaching and pressing lion nets and Panama Hats.
march30—tf
“french"protestantsT
W EISS’ HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PKOTKiTANT
Refugees, from the Revocation of the Edict of Naute*
to our own time ; from the French by Herbert ; 2 Vol*.
Merrimack, or Life at the I room ; by D. Kellogg Lee.
Margaret or Prejudice at Home and it* Victim*.
Fuller on Rheum*ti*m. Rhi-umatic Gout and Sciatica.
Tho I/>ver upon Trial; a novel by Hire M. Stuart.
1-onl John Russell's Memoirs and Journal of Thomas
Moore, part 8.
The Mormons, or tatter Day Saints, with plate*.
Mackay * Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusion*.
2 vole, plates, tandon.
Pope’s Homer’s IIIiad ; London, plates.
Rlackwood’s Magazine. March.
Tlie A|iocalypM> ('nvelled ; new supply.
Git Dias; plates,taudon.
mb 30 W. THORNE WILUAM3.
NEW BOOKS.
Jfrcriwtl March 2918. 1854, by S. S. SiUef.
T HE MINER'S HEIR, or the Young Millionaire: by P.
Hamilton Meyer*.
Tlie Lover upou Trial ; a novel by Elisabeth M. Stuart.
Tlie Secretary, or Circumstantial Evidence; by tlie au
thor of Headsnud lletrt*. Fortune Mildred. The Foundling,
to which are added. Liuie Leigh, and tbe Miner’s Daughter,
a Tate of the Peak ; by rharle* llicken*.
Man«aneitlo. the Fisherman of Naples ; by Alex Dumas.
Margaret, or Prejudice at Home and its Victims.
An Autobiography.
History of tho French Protestant Refugee* from tb<
Revocation of the Diet of Nantes to our owu day* ; by SI.
Charh-* Weiss.
Black wool’s Magazine, for March.
Hunt’s Merchants Magazine, for March.
white For sale at 135 Congreas-etreet.
qfflggftesg suffers*?..
oi.jeeU.-o. ir any they tiave.ou or before tk* «
(a April Best, otherwise raid Utters will b. m, ^ r .** ^°*4n ]
wlT«r». John 11 Mill.n, '1
wunty. tills 3d day of March, f SJM 3 for
JOHN M. MllJjrv „ f
Court of Ordinary for tetter* of admmi.t,,iu l ' V / « u.
wtsnfo anosxo. oii the estate of Bernard
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish »n'Jk ,kM :
ooncern to be and appear before said Court 11: *»
tioo (if any they haVsT on or before fej
April next,olherwls*said letters will begrantM* *"*Tk
Wilnras. John M. M.fien. Era.. Ordw£ -
county, ibis third day of Marcli. 1864 7 ,0T '-^stW* |
,n “ r3 JOHN li. Mil J ev o P
G EORGIA—f’halkam Ctem/y,—To all .hr,m
cern: Whereas, Jane J. Mrae. Jffl " “VS ,
Court of Ordinary for letter* of ad^liniAtr.t l ^J! , ' 7 .V U*
tale of Samuel E Muse: ' n °ntlis^'
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish *li ,
touoern to be and appear before said Court o, " t*!
tion (If any they have) oa or before the I
April next, atlierwihe said letter* will fo-grau-nl Mood *yk
Witness. John M. Milled. l>q .'hdiuart turn?..*
ty.thi* third day of Marcb7eft4. 1
JOHN M. MHjjrjf. 0 . „
C t UfitUlA—Chatham County j—To sll wbomTi~~^» I
I cern : Whereas. John V. Uuilmartin *i» iLj* 3 *+
Court of Ordinary fur letters of admini»tr»ti/«..** ***
Ute ol Mary Wence : 0 " the **
These ere. therefore, to cite and admool.h *n -1
may concern, to be and ap|>ear before safaiouri. ' 11
objection, if any they have, ou or before th. I
in April next, otherwise said letter* will be
Wltaare. John M. Milten. K^ulre. OrdhurTfera .
county, tbia third day of M-reh.1864 S ,orCk *U>te
start
Italy.—Protestant sojonmera in Tuscany oniov « . T “*«l Becelpts 196.989
the privilege of assembling for divine worship \ 1Receipt* to 1st March 162.880,
correspondent c.f the Newark Advertiser writing » . . ,.. , >
i tbat , thero nre 110 lew than thref | Sam^month tari ycaV » |
| Protestant pastors now in that clty-i nc |ndlng minis- X 33 000 !
, tors of the Liiglish. Scotch, Presbyterian and Swiss NEW
churches. The British and Swiss chancis are com-
mndious buildings and the services well attended.—
I The Scotch minister occupies the pulpit 0 f the Swiss
| c,,n P 1,1 - ^nnecte, with tho churches are Sunday
schools and bihlc classes for children The faclliiie«
for educating the young. |„ Florence. aresurjSd I ffiSn?
| in few cities. There are two Protestant schools there, j Good Middling.
Inferior
...sines* in this city, a* the senior ol the firm of. ,, ■ . - - --— - -
Greely A Guild, We.it India mcrchanU, and tluring Lnvoy stated that the Lnglisli Cabinet is not disposed
the administration of Gon. Taylor and Mr. Filmrrc, I ,0, ’ K n l ,on 1 11,8 propositions made by Prussia for
he was Collector of thu Pott of Boston and Charies- V,* 0 ", f negoUatUma between the Western
town. When lie retired from office, the merchants of I * ov *rr*. for Russia, as serious, or likely to lead to a
Bo.-tou addressed to him a letter, couched in the high-1 P. “ c ... ,un ’ nn< I therefore think there is no wen-
est terms or commendation for the faithful manner i T, 10 " '" r thc . tw '° Cabinets to occupy themselves with
in which he had discharged the duties of his office. " “* "" “ ‘ *
” cstimouial he returned qn able reply,
lending disadvantages incurred by
in consequence of tlie integrity displayed iu collect
ing tbe revenue, and incidentally culling the attention
of the Government to frauds committed at other
ports, owing to a desire to increase shipments, with- j
out regard to their cflbct upon tho revenue of the |
country. We Iwlieve UU suggestions were acted up-1
on by thu Government in the way he pointed out, ’
the proposition. The Kiiglisli Uove'rument decl
To this testimonial he returned an able reply, setting ! JJ ,nt th '-; on 1 , » ^ “t present is. to liasteu
forth the lending disadvantages incurred by Boston , l 'mbarkatiou ol troops ter Con-tautluople, and
Mr. Cutting waa very forcible and effective in his
manner, though not brilliantly eloquent. He held
tbe whole House and galleries In breathless attention.
But he roused up to madness a young lion. Mr.
Breckinridge rejoined in one of the most brilliant, in
dignant and scathing barrangues ever uttered in that
legislative boll.
Aa to tbe merits of the controversy betwcon these
two democratic leaders, tbe general opinion seems
to he tbat neither, so far as tlie matter had progress
ed yesterday! had come off second best. It was a
sort of “ nip and tuok" businoss—tuck a trifle ahead!
Mr. Catting—Northern Chivalry.
According to tbe New York Mirror, Cutting, the
antagonist ol Breckinridge, ia a very terrible fellow.
That paper says
He is thejbest shot we have In our pistol galleries,
has carte and tierce nt his Angers ends, iiuderstamD
the “ manly aTt” quite as well as any private gentle
man that we know or, and has withal tbo courage to
stand square up to tbo rack, whether in tho right or
ia tho wrong.
To tbe proof. Dr. Hosack. the celebrated surgeon;
challenged Mr, Cutting, who faced the music so read
ily, offering to meet him at any time or place, and
with any weopen, that tbe Doctor thought better of
It, and let him pass. Com. McDonough, when a client
of bii. onee sent him an invitation to meet him with
whatever weopons he might select. Mr. C. chose
nature's own, and in his office, after directing tho
darks to kceo tho room clear, gave the Commodore a
S nmracllng that he long remembered. Ho will make
Ir-Breckinridge rue Ibis quarrel, whether he prefers
pistols, rifles, small swords, closed digits, brick bats
at twenty paces, or Wlw bides at two.
Tbft Mirror announces as a fact that will bo more
interesting Ifecausenewte many, that in all affairs
of this kind, occurriug betwcon Northern and South
ern members of Cougrcss,the latter come off worsted.
We are given to understand that within a few years
past IfCADC, of Virginia, came out second best in an
encounter with one flre-enting Yankee, and Jkpfsk-
bok Davis shared the same fate at tho bands of
another. We wonder tbat we were not referred to
the well known cuae In which a Representative from
tbe State which sends Bhrokinridok to Congress
waa enoonntered by a gentleman from Malno Has
the light between Grates aud Gilley, with <ta ter
rible issue, been forgotten. By the by, the tone of
tbe Northern press in relation to the difficulty be
tween Okegkinkidok and Cuttino scorns not a little
singular. Editors, who have so often turned up the
whites of their eyes with holy horror at tbe record of
Southern duels—denouncing them as ono of the
many sins for which slavery Is responsible—are now
rashly delighted that a New Yorker ahoold have sum
moned op courage to challenge a Kentuckian.
'patch a third squadron to the Baltic. The opin
ion of the English Cabinet waa fully approved by
France.
I'Aitfff, Friday, March 17.—The price of wheat has
fallen at h ast two franc.* pur hectolitre. Barley nnd
oat* have also fallen in proportion. In almost all the
. nijirkcw around l-nris, tWo bu kern ncorrc«|ioiiding
»notorious system of fulse entries at several of the ,, . „ ., ^ , ,
large port* wa* in consequence broken up. A few ! Bkblin. r riduy—The Grand Duke Constantine in-
months since he entered into co-partnership with Ed- J 9 P 0C,W ‘ 1 Meet at Helsingfors, and the Emperor
win Parker, Fsq.. aa thc Arm or Greely A Parker. w “,*! 1 <,x *! c, t l c(l # lh ‘* rc , in . a fHrt . n . 1 ‘f l, j- ,
oud had gone to Havana to make some business ur- ! (,ulfs °‘ Bothnia and I- inlaud nre still covered
raugement-*, when lie was taken sick and died. He 1 ,. ,
was about 4S veara of age and leaves a wife and fund-! Tho Swedish paper* report that 30.000 Rusnians
ly, who ore in this city, to morn Id* loss. Ah a bind-1 “ ru empl°yetl in cutting a channel from Croustadt to
ness man, he had u largo number ol acquaintances, I
who esteemed him highly, but besides these, he had V! 5 ? Mareli W—Th° OnEette de* Pates says
many personal friends, who will feel his los* almost tr, ' a y between the estern lowers and the
as keenly u* his own family.—Bushin paper. ! . .V* ‘'""''‘"'h'd on tlie terms already kuowu. and
- \ that the treaty itaelf had reached \ ieiinu, and been
The Ulnck Warrior AITalr | forwarded to the other powers.
Extractor a letter from a most authentic source t ,‘ St ’ I’btbiisui'iio. March 7.—Exuhango is at 37jd.
II vvanx March 21 ku ' Tlu -’ fncrchauts here now feel certain of war.
Thu decision of the tribunal before whom the case ti
of the steamship Black Warrior was brought after 1 ,J,, C '~ ,le b ‘" “ a WC0Dd t.me in
the seizure of the vessel, nnd confiscation nnd dis-! 11 . . * _ s .', , , . . , ,
charge of cargo, wa» a- follow. The conH,callou i ,, h T ' > ,7"' A 1 ", 1 b J[ 1 a rt -P oul >'»
of the cotton and a lino ol «II3,000 on the vctol."- , ! ot I i, I, A' l u t'Tfi’ ,h '2 ."‘.T , nn
Till, tribunal b u ono »ldod nlliiir. a. ncilhrr thc ! 2*?!““ M “ 11 to lbelr “tlrahtosn
.tcaincr'. agent, or caotoin were allowed to ho pica i wt'e-a tnal’t 71’" w it.i ir
cot. The deetecorthe eoort wa. annulled hy the ..t.Vf ^1'', " ''"r'
Captain Ueneral as Sll|ierlntendrnto, who ordered oiA, ,.5.^ ,i, , “A 1 ' ’"" ,M f'. lr, T "K" lllt '
Hint tho whip und cargo .houhl ho given op and I ■»."»''!!■ ■».”«!"■* Amerlc.n .blpphig, bo to
n line of *11.000 imposed Instead. He also directed A.J! A'!,! hentflt of tho coasting tradool
tarrd Stanley did not mean that it was incumbent
that a bond should be given for the amount of the
line by tlie agents to the collector, subject to the de
cision of the tyieen, advising tbat a memorial be pre
pared and sunt to her, and promising to have it
promptly forwarded, and lielind no doubt it would be
remitted altogether. A bond for the $<i.000 w is ac
cordingly made, guaranteed by one of tho most sub
stantial house* in this city ; this was re-limed by thc
collector, ami be also refused to allow any American
house to become bondsmen. Thu money wu* then
paid under protest.
The Captain General i* very much dissatisfied with
the course taken by the Custom House officials.
We consider this decision made by the Captain
General ns » complete acknowledgement of tho in
justice of the claims of the government, and it is so
considered by aline :t every one here.
Exceedingly Interesting to Postmasters.
The House Committee on Post Offices anil Post
Roads, have unanimously agreed to report a bill in
creasing tlie compensation of thc Postmasters iu tlie
United States. They arc now allowed commissions
at tlie following rates, viz : On theflr-t $100 per quar
ter, 50 per cent.; on the next $300 per quarter, 40 per
cent.; on the next $2,000 per quarter, 35 per cent.;
all over the lust sum, 15 per cent.
Und r tbo bill, a* agreed upon hy the Committee,
their commissions will boasfuilnws.viz: On tho first
$100 per quarter. GO per cent.; on thc next $300 per
quarter, 50 per cent.; on the next $2,000 per quarter,
50 per cent.; on all over the last sum, 15 per cent.
The hill of the Committee proposes to allow the
Postmaster General the discretionary power of in
creasing the compensation at distributing and separa
ting offices.
For this proposition, postmasters throughout thc
United States owe much to the labors of Mr. Olds, of
Ohio, the Chairman of tho House Post Office Com
mittee. That gentleman has devoted much time to
investigations bearing on the question of the adequa
cy of the compensations now allowed by law to that
class of the Government’s employees. Having been
able to procure the ununimous consent of thc Com
mittee to this proposition, we tnkc it for granted that
he will also ha able to fortify it with reasons so cogent,
as probably to secure the enactment of this bill ere
tlie close of session.— Washington Star.
Railroad Connection—Wc are gratified nt being
able to state that the La Grange anil Atlanta Rail
road baa been completed to West Point, and tbat tbe
cars were run up to the latter place on Monday last,
thus making a Railroad connection to the Atlantic
ports without staging—a desideratum long desired,
and most anxiously waited for. Tlie bridge at West
Point, will bo completed we are informed by tho 1st
of June, the connection• then will be perfect and
complete between the Montgomery and West Point,
and the Atlanta and La Grange Roads—and one can
travel with a perfect vim, from this city to New
York, or almost any where else ho may desire. Can
not our citizens get up a grand jollification with the
citizens of Macon, Augusta, Eavannuh, and Charles
ton, on tho completion of an enterprize wlrch has
brought us so near eaeli other. The fare to Charles
ton, after tlie Hist of April will bo $10.—Montgome
ry Journal.
The editor of tho Advocate, Claiborne, La., has
gone into a minute calculation upou tlie vulue of one
crop of acorns in that Parish—equivalent to our
counties. Ho says that 1,800,000 pounds of pork will
be consumed here in tho year 1854, by the 15,000 in
habitants, and that the whole of it comes from the
crop of acorns, aud is worth the snug sum of $90,000.
Besides this, he thinks an equal vulue has Decti ad
ded to thu stock of hogs. He things also that that
iiarish grows $35,000 worth more cotton than it would
if all tho planters Imd to depend upou the corn crop
for their meut, so that the actual value of a crop of
acornB is $215,000.
Collections pon Mount Vernon.—Tho Mount
Vernon Central Committee return thanks to thc la
dies of Marietta, and acknowledge thc receipt of $30
(thirty dollar*.) also to the ladfos of Waynesboro’ror
$49 (forty-nine,) and from Burke $19,50. The Burke
donation, wo understand, has uut been sent in. We
have received from thut generous old county $08,60,
not lu proportion by n good deal, hut we hope to
hear from It again ere long. As South Carolina is si
lent so fur, on this subject, we would invite our
friends of Hamburg to send in their donations to us,
due credit shall be given to the State from which they
come ; we havo already $10 from South Carolinn.and
the promise of more. We trust individual patriotism
will not wait lor 8tate aetlou, till, like Bob Acres’
courage. It oozes out or tho palms of the hands, nnd
ono needs be forgotten. We again ask tho different
cfutnltes of Georgia to send in their contribution* to
the Central Committee.— Augusta Sentinel.
We understand that Mr. Edward DcStoeekl, who
was for many years First Secretary to the Husslnn
Legation in this country, yesterday presented his cre
dentials to the Secretary of Btato and waa received oa
Charge d’Affaires of hla Imperial Majesty— Union.
on the United Slates to open their coasting trade, but
it would relieve them from the constitutional objec
tions that Imd been urged against opening the carry
ing trade to California-
The Earl of Dei by thought that Britain had a strong
claim In equity to tho whole trade of the United
States, including California. The bill was then read
a second time.
Iu thc House of Commons, on the lflth, Mr. Disraeli
asked if Government had received renewed proposal*
from Russia to nettle the Eastern difficulty.
Lord John Russell briefly replied that no proposi
tion had been submitted to her Majesty'* Minister at
Vienna. •
The laws of Mortmain, tho endowment of gram
mar schools. Ac , were thc other object* under discus
sion in Parliament.
The Bank of England had declared a half-yearly
dividend of 4$ percent., free of income tax—equal to
9 per cent, per annum.
Tho Russian frigate Aurora sailed from Rio on tho
12th February, lor the Pacific. Tho Russiau brig
Rogneda remained at Rio.
France,
The Loan was being taken with engerncs, not only
in l’avis, but iu thu Provinces. Much of it was taken
in sinull sums.
Prince llobcnzollern had presented an autograph
letter from the King of Prussia to Napoleon. The
letter had not b'-en published, but it wa* reported
that it defended Prussian neutrality, and suggested
new mediation hy Prussia. Napoleon's reply was—
” Prince I am happy to sec you as a friend, but as
regards your mission, it i* altogether too late."
It was supposed that Gen. Grocbden's mission to
London would similarly full.
An extraordinary loan had been mooted to buy up
and suppress all private journal* exeunt the Mouiteur
and Journal do 1 Empire, and reestablish one Govern
ment paper at the chief city of each Department.
The plan was actually discussed by the ministers, hut
it is posponed indefinitely.
Portugal.
A aerious difficulty had occurred between the stu
dents of Coinhia nud the citizens, but all was quiet
at the last accounts.
Tho Chamber of Peers had voted au address to tho
Crown.
Switzerland.
Numbers of emigrants from Ticino were preparing
to start for California.
Italy.
Tho Sultan Is reported to have sent a friendly au
tograph to the Pone, which was well received.
The tobacco and salt monopoly had been extended
In the Roman States, for ten years.
Food riots had occnrredat Fabriano, and were sup-
pressed by the military.
Denmark.
An addresB had been voted on hy the Danish
Parliament, demanding the dismissal of tho Perstcd
Ministry.
Besides arming Copenhagen. Konigsbcrg, Ac.,Den
mark is fitting out a fleet of 300 guns.
Sweden.
Sweden was actively arming, and had ordered
the fitting up of seveu line-of battle-ships, and two
camps, to be formed, one at Carlskoon and another
nenr Stockholm.
Tho garrison of tho Island of Gothland, was In
creased to lfl,000 men.
t*raasla.
Prussia evinces more learning towards thc Western
Powers.
An address by several members of thc Chambers
called on Baron Mantcnffe) to give air explanation or
tho position or Prussia in tho coming war. To tlds
Mantcnffel replied that tho Government would short
ly make an explanation—aud in the menutime tlie
fleets in the Black Sea are those of powers with
which Prussia ia in accord.
Ituxsln.
On tho 5th, ntnrtlnl law was proclaimed at St. Pc»
tershurg, nud throughout Russia and Poland.
St. Petersburg was placed under the command of
the Czar’s eldest non. Tlie Regime is now tbe same
os in Tauris, Crimea, nnd Bessarabia.
Warsaw papers state hy authority that Russia
claimed no co operation with the German Powers,
hut merely strict neutrality, which neutrality, they
nay, has been firmly promised.
The exportation or grain from tbe Uanubian Prin
cipalities was forbidden alter the 19th inat.
Itttlla and Chty.
Tho details of thu news by thu overland Mail had
reached London. The dates weie: Bombay, Feb. 14;
Calcutta, Fob. 4; llong Kong, Jan. 29.
There Is nothing of Importance from India. The i
alarm at tho prospect of u Russian invasion was sub-1
"^Affalra In Burmah continued unsatisfactory to the j
No movements ure reported at Affghantatan.
Tranquillity prevailed at Teheran and Bushire.
Tbo Peretans bad made no movement against Bag-1
dad.
Trade In IndU was about tbe average for the m
,m*, K!,l w B M RT ° P .. T,,K MWHH'WM'WI Declare. ,
tion. We observe that extensive arrangements nre \ Stock on hand S>pt. 1,1853.
boin» mailt; in Charlotte, N. C., for tho ciluhratlon ol K««’<««a »in»
the-fith of way next, the anniversary of the Meek- " yesterday...
lenburg Declaration or lnde,rendenco. All the dis
tinguished sons o the Old North State, in other
States and descendants ofthesignera of the Mecklen
burg Declaration wherever to be found are to be spe
cially invited. 1
Health ok Afouhta.—O ir city was never more
healthy at this season r.rthc year than at tho present
time. Onr city Sexton reports the interment of
twenty-four person* during thu past month ; of these
ORLEANS, MARCH 27 — Cotton.—The rain on 8a-
tdrday interrupted business to some extent, end the new*
by tlie Africa, now duext New York, «»s expected, yet the
■ale* readied 6,000 bale* ut Friday'* price* w« still quote -.
SKW ORLEANS CLA*>mCATION.
.. 6*479 6« 4 I Middling Fair... 10 (910k
... 0MI9 TSt Fair 11 (®_
8‘4(9 k** | Good Fair —(9—
0,'»/9 9)4 I Rood and Fine.. —(9—
cotton statement.
Cotton—bales,
10 672
....1.013.280
4.662—1.017,042 |
1,028.572
761.293
7.463—768.750 I
NEW BOOKS.
R ECEIVED. March 8.1864. by 8. H sIBLEY— Hand Book
of l niversal Geography, being a Gazetteer of tlie
World, based on tlio census of the United States, Eugland
and France lor 1851. by T. C. Callecot, A. Jt.
Autobiography of itn Actress, or Eight years on tbe
Stage, by Anna C. Mowalt.
Bov* til Home, by C. Adams: Illustrated by John Gilbert.
A Dictionary of Art*. Manufactures nnd Mine*, by Am
drew Ure. M. D.
A Manuel of Ancient History, carefully revised from the
ancient writer*, by W, C. Tarlord. L. L I>.
The l*nti|>lmr Paper*, re-presented from Putnam's Month
ly: Illustrated bv At. Happen.
Carling ton Castle: A Tale of tlie Jesuits, by C G. II.
Tlie Old Doctor.or Stray Leave* from my Journal.
Tbe Chemistry of Common Lite by James F. W John
son. M. A.
Life in the Far West, or tho Adventures of a Hosier in
the Mound City, by A. M. Hart.
Putnam'* Monthly Magazine for March.
Graham'* “ “ “
Hunt's Merchants' “ *•
Knickerbocker ** •*
Blackwood •• “
Godey’s Lady's Book ••
Gleason's pictorial.
For sale at No. 135. C-ongre** street.
R ockland UMK-Ts-xi bbi* Rockland i.
lots to auit purchasers, by
doc7
mar 9
ne.lor sale in
sported to date
*• yesterday
disdosed ol in the morning, af*er which tho rain caused a
suspension of operations. Fair to Fully Fair. 3(S3>.' and
3,V V lb. Hales of 1,200 hhls Molasses at 11(913« for In
ferior and Fermenting, nnd 16? j >> gallon for Prime.
two were brought from the country, and eight of the Wiiiskt.—A further necliue lias taken place and we n
twenty-four were under the ago of five years. There I ,i - CB 1 M ? M of - 00 , bl ' 1 * B»w\ at 22. 50 (Pike’s Magnolia)
has been no new case of small-nox within the nnst *'"‘"f diver’a Extra at 28« ft gallon.
new case of small-pox within the past
levun days, and no denths from this disease during
tlie past mouth.—Augusta Constitutionalist of Sun
day.
Killed hy a Panther.—The body of a negro
girl, belonging to Col. McNecly. of this county, who
had wandered into the wood* some distance from the
house, waa found a lew days ago, almost devoured bv
Rome wild animal. The tracks and •• sign” around
where the body wns found, seemed to be conclusive
that she had been caught and killed by a panther
Mariana (Fla.) IVhig.
Convention in Arkansas-• On the first Monday
of August next, the sense of tho people of Arkansas
will be taken upon the propriety of calling a conven
tion to amend and reform tho Constitution or the
State. The Little Rock Gazette mentions, as among
the great objects of tho convention, the extension of
the elective franchise, and the election of the Judges
<»r the .Supreme Court. Secretary of State. Auditor,
reaaaror. and all other public officers by the people.
TO Ll'MHEIt DEALERS.
Thc resolution of this Hoard, adopted tlie 10th of Janux*
rv last, hoi been so amended, a* to extend the time to four
days for permitting ralt* to fie near the wharve* or hanks
of Savannah river, of which all lumber dealer* wifi please
take notice, under thc penalties prescribed by law. By or
der of tlio Commissioners of Pilotage,
apt—a JOHN 8TODDARD, Chairman.
OFF1CK RECEIVER TAX RETURNS, 1
April 1st. 1854. )
The Tax Digest of Chatham County, will be upon between
tho hours of 9 A. M. nnd 2 P. M,. until the 20th lost. Tlie
first of April I* now tho date for making returns. Instead
of the flr»t of fani^ary. tat* known a* City tats, must be
returned the same as those held In fee simple.
•pi—fl BARNARD E. DEE, It. T. R. C. C.
cotton, and a ship partly loaded for Liverpool gave
n"«,' M.-r consignment for i.'l-lcd.
Kxnuxmt.—Hate* firm, hut wry little doing. tVequnlo-
Sterling 108Hf3109fl a prem.
Frsnrs .M.10 f»5f.l6
•VT.'.i rk r i * ,jr S n, r 1*® ik *«<n*c
Sight Checks on New York —td)H V <f prem.
1 for
v York..
NOTICE.
Tlie undersigned. Commissioners appointed under an Act
of the last legislature, chartering the "Exchangu Bank of
tlio City of Savannah," hereby give notico that they will,
on tVednesdny. the fifth day of April next, at ten o'clock in
tbe forenoon, open at No. 85 Bay street. Book* of Subscrip
tion for Two Thousand (2.000) Shares of the Capital 8tock
of the said Bunk, of tho par value of One Hundred (100)
Dollars each, on which will be required to bo yr.id tn cash,
at the time of subscription, Twenty-Five (25) Dollars per
Share.
R. HUTCT1ISON,
N A. HARDEE.
WM. NEYJ.K HABERSHAM.
ROUT. A. LEWIS.
Rom - . A. ALLEN.
EDWIN PARSONS.
JOHN W. NEVITT
Dated in .Savannah, this 4th day of March. 1854
mart—lm
MAYOR’S OFFICE,)
City of Savannah, 28th March. 1854. J
I. John E. Ward. Mayor of the City of Snvannah and the
Hamlets Hereof, by authority of Council, do hereby appoint
the following named perso
ns delegates to tho adjournei:
Commercial Convention, to held ut Charleston on the 2r
Monday in April next:
John M. Berrien,
George W. Owens.
James P. Screven,
Edward I'adelford-
Robert Habersham,
Oetavu* Cohen,
Richard It. G'uylur,
Willlnni II. Stiles,
Solomon Cohen.
Alexander R. tawton,
William II. Hodgson,
Francis S. Bartow,
Thomas F.. Lloyd.
Montgomery Gumming,
Richnrd D Arnold,
Robert II. Griffin,
John 17, Anderson,
George W. Gnrmany,
Andrew taw,
John Boston,
Moses S. Cohen,
John R. Wilder.
John Josvph Kelly,
Peter W. Alexander,
Thomas M. Turner,
Aaron Champion,
Hiram Roberts,
Robert A. Lewi*,
Joseph W Webster,
John W. Nevitt,
Jotvpb Johnson,
Michael J. Reilly,
Robert Lackfison,
Hamilton Cou|ier.
Robert D. Walker.
(Jlven under iny hand and tlie corporate seal of tho city
of Savannah, day and year aforesaid.
II. s.J JOHN E. WARD, Mayor.
Attest: Edward O. Witsox, Clerk of Council. uih29
AIARINK INTBIsMGKNCE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 4. te.'4
ARRIVED SINCE OUR I.ART.
Jlr bark Intrinsic. McFarland. Liverpool, to A taw & Co
Hr brig Grandee. Coveil. Liverpool, to A Dow k Co.
^chr Orlando, Welsh. Kewburyport, Mass. Ballast, to E
A Smllard.
f*chr Elias Reed. Brockington. Turtle River, to W II TI-
son. 112 bags .Sea Island Cotton. 273 Hides,6 bundle* Deer
Skins, anu 31 cords Light Wood, to Tison, N A Hardee k
Co, Fort k Norwood, and Audersons k Co
Sloop Science, from Back River, with 2,600 bushels Rough
Rice, to R Habersham k Non.
Steamer Calhoun, linrden. Charleston, to S M taffiteau.
Steamer St. Julius. Freeborn. Palatka. Ac., to Claghorn k
Cunningham.
Steamer Fashion. Plillpot. Augusta, to MA Cohen,
Gibbon's flat, from Plantation, with 1.200 bushel* Rough
Rice, to WU Tison.
CLEARED.
Hark Mary Elizabeth. Stetson,Charleston.
Brig Coral. Kinsmah. Boston— M A Cohen.
Nclir J Mmith. Furman. New York—Ogden A Bunker.
Steamer Calhoun. Harden. C'liarb -tun—M M talllteau
Steamer Win. Sea brook. Peck. Charleston via llcafuort—S M
taffiteau.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
Steamer Win. Peabrook. Peck. Charleston via Beaufort
MEMORANDA.
New Yurk, March30—Cleared, schr Peguinc. Pwaln, for
Savannah. Arrived, schr Julia Ann, Paarce. 12 days from
St. Marys, Ga. Cleared,schr I. B Davis, Bavis. for Savan
nah.
Baltimore. March 30—Arrived, schr I. Duskia. Lovell, 10
days front Palatka.
Charleston. April 1—Arrived, schr Boswell King. Men
dalt. from Darien. Cleared, schr Basse bras. Hyland, fur
Darien.
FORKION 1*010*.
Liverpool, March 8—Arrived. Hr. ship Scotland, from Sa
vannah Oth—Chared, ship Aunt Biilkley. for Savan
nah .... loth—Arrived, bark Brothers, from .Stvannah....
16th—Sailed, ship Kalamazoo, for Savannah... ,17th—Ar
rived. Minerva, from'Savannah.
Havre. March 14—Arrived, ship Rotundo, Iloudlctte. from
Savannah.
Havana, March 22—Arrived, brig Crocus. Reed, from Sa
vannah.
F. W. SURER.
C H IU MiiCvSSKS—-9 hlids. 118 timers. 35 bbl*. landing
J from schr James k Augustus, for sale on the wharf.
mb25—3 FORT k NORWOOD.
B ITTER. CHEESE AND HERRING—30kegs selected Go
•lien Rutter. 60 boxes English Dairy Cheese. 50 d
white do, loo do now scaled Herring, received js*r steamer
od for ■ala by p2o scbantun, johSsto.n a- to
R OCKLAND LIME—mocasks Rockland stone I.ime ii
store, and for sales in lots to suit purchasers bv
nov2 E. W. Rt’KER.
Tuesday in May next, before tlie court house, the fol
lowing lots of land : tat No. 140. in Cherokee county ; Lot
No. 21. in tae county; tat No. 129, in Muscogee county ;
nnd Lot No. 25. in tae county tfold under decree of Su
perior Court for purposes of division
mh2l—tuflM JACOB SHAFFER. Adm
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL, It All.ROAD.
APRIL 1.—1.650 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Win
Water*. Washburn. Wilder At Co. Hudson. Fleming A Co.
Franklin A Brantley. M H Williams. J Jones. J If Burroughs
A- Son. Caldwell. Neely k Co. Hi ighnio. Kelly k Co. Padel-
ford. Fay A Co. Lockett, tang Ac Co. W W Garrard. Davia k
< nrmichnel. Grant Ac Rodgers, K Parson* As Co. Boston k
Vlllulonga. Hardwick Ac Cooke. Lawson Ac Godfrey. Charles
ton steamboat Co.Cooper A Gilliland. I. Faltigant. Ogden k
Bunker. 11 J Gilbert. W H May k Co, W B McLean k Co, M
J Solomons.and S Mever.
CONSIGN EES.
l’er steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C It Road, Mrs
M Dillon, Smith k tathron. F Clark. W Dondy. !lnb»r*ham
Ac Son. K B Hamilton, S M taffiteau, Kempton k Verstille.
am! Rev F S Brantley.
I’or steamer St, Johns, from Pal.itka. Ac,—104 bales Up.
Innd and 9 do Sea Island Cotton, to sundry person*.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—JE Cay. Master
W Johnson. Miss Hawke, L P Rood, W II A Ilccd, and 1 on
deck.
Per steamer Wm. Seabronk. from Charleston. Am.—S M
Godly. l)r Blakewood. TV 11 Talblnl. M BTalbird, O Crom
well. M Doty, and 3 deck.
Per steamer St. Johns, from Palatka. Ac —Airs Pipkins
and child, Miss Bullock. Mrs Smith, Mrs Pntot and 2 chil
dren. MlssI’atot, ( apt Cobb. Judge McGehec. JB Arnold
and lady, W S McClendon. J McClendon. 8 Klnchen, Rev-
man and brother. Rorenplatt and 4 *vt». J Harrison. J W
Dobson. J R Wilkins, Dent. F Mctaad, J W Sampkins, Col
Cole. Webster. Schlrroer, J B Bond. L Coy, Wm Allen. J F
Johnson. J Drew II Gay. and 12 deck.
5 pipes Holland Gin. 2ft casks Port. Madeira and Sherry
Wines, 16 bbl* Domestic Brandy. 10 do E Phelps’ Gin. 30
do Monongahela Whisky. 25 firkin* Goshen Butter. 10 taxes
Cheese. 15 bids soda and butter Biscuits. 25 half bbls Fulton
Market Beef. 20 bids tabannn Mills Flour. 100 taxi-a Soap
and Starch, 50.000 Clg-irs. in store and for sale by
mill!* HYLAND k O'NEILL. Brougbton-st.
N OTICE.—The subscriber* beg to notify their patrons
and friends that they wifi, in a few days, open a stock
of Dru{». Medicine*. Arc., in Broughton street, where they
wifi temporarily conduct hu*in*-** until they shall have
made their arrangement* fer the permanent re establish
ment of their house.
They wifi, for tlie present, bo found at tho store on
Broughton street, between Weed Ar Co.’s nnd talnmnnN'
Grocery Store. JanlS—tf A. A. SOLOMONS Ac CO
H Ol'SE-FURNISHlNG GOODS.—in 4.11-4 and 12-4 linen
and cotton Sheetings.4-4- 6-4 and 6-4 linen and cotton
for Pillow Cases. 10-4. 11-4 aud 12-4 Marseille.* nnd tanena-
ter Quilt*. 3 4 and 7 8 Scotch Diaper and Hucknbuck. 8-4.
9-4. 10-4 nnd 12-4 Table Damask. 3 4.7 8 and 4-4 I Inen Da
mask Napkin*. 8-4 and 10-4 brown Table Damask, colored
table Damask in cloth* nnd per yard. Dowlas* and Crash,
for sole by mart A1K1N k BURNS.
S UGAR. Ac.—40 libds prime nnd choice V O. Sugar. 100
bbl* choice do. Molasses, new crop. 70 hhds prime and
clear lUcon Side*. 10 do new Shoulder*. 20 tierce* augat
cured Hams, landing and for sale by
feb!4 SCRANTOS’. JOHNSTON A CO.
C ORDIALS—20 dozen nssorted Cordial*—Anisette, Par-
fait Amour. Noyeau. and Rose—for sale by
decl4 A. BONAUD.
P AN rs. PASTS—A fresh supply of black doe -bin ca*«i-
mere Pant*, a tine article. Also fancy French Cassi-
iere Pants, just received an ' for sale low. by
nov23 WM. It. SYMONS. Draper and Tailor.
I UST LANDING from steamer Florida and in store—2
bbl*. Pig Ham. 2 do do Side*. 2 do do Shoulders, ldo
inoked Reef. 5 do*. Smoked Tongue*. 20 taxes Oranges,
0 do tamons, 5 bbls Apple*. mh2*2 J. D. JESSE.
D l'FFIEI.D'S HAMS AND JOI.I-J* —60 tierces" DtifjUdT
Sup
nb, 1854.
JoiTnm. MIIJ.EN. o c. e.
t lEOltolA—Chatham County.—To all w
. r, c ?. rD •• ' v (,‘ l!ri 'S" Marg»rcl Dillon wifi « r p |y tl
of Ordinary for letter*"of admlnlstrat oo^'Af* 1^^*'
annexo de bouts non on the estate of Mich*- *~
Tbe*a are, therefore, to cite and admon| .,u».
may concern, to be and appear before tbe i.T?*
m.tr nbjreliun (if -nj (h-J I,.,,) „„ ““j *
Monday in April next, otherwise said letters win bcpiu.
Witness. John M. Mlllen, Esq . Ordinary for Ckui
eounty, this 3d day of March. 1854 1 ‘ u **
JOHN M. MIIJ.EX. (
G EORGIA—Camden County .-—To all whonTTT;.—-
cern : Whereas. Mary L. Dilworth, will
Court 01 Ordinary for letter* of admiui.traifou L th..,
of John It. Dilworth. decea«ed • “
These are. therefore, to cite are] admnnidi all
may concern to be and appear before .aid Court 1
objection, if any they ' - -■ - BM|
In April next, other*is. wv
• Witness. Janie* II. Helveston. Esq.. Ordinary forCxiwi
countv. this sixth day of February. 1k.’>4 “•'*
fcM* JAMES H' HELVESTON, 0
HmIc 1’osltlve.
C HATHAM SHERIFF'S SALK CON TIN'CEB.-Wm
on tho first Tuesday in April next, before
bouse iu tlie city of Savannah, between tbe u »u»l
of sale, one undivided fourth part or two wharf Ion »
pieces of ground, situated on Hutchi-on , 1 j... *
the county of Chatham and State of Georgia, beiu W,
No., thirteen aud fourteen, together with all the r**2
voir., wharves, building* and improvements on said loo
and tbe »toum engines and boilers, tlie plaining
chine. claiilNMird machine, saw gates, force pump».aad»j
•ther machinery of every kind and description in w>i»b,«
lilt *»!■! Int. av ItulMin. /luMnln. tl.- '-—-.fourth |%n f
Jd lot* or building, (meaning the 1
'tglethorpe *tam saw mill.) with the sppurtwaJ,
thereunto belonging and ap|#rtaiuing ; levied on ua
pro|ierty of TUlward F. Kincbley and Roix rt Todd,to aiirf t
a II. fa. on foreclosure of a mortgage issued from (hnka
Superior Court in favor ot George Newell v.
Kinchley and Robert Todd. Property set forth in uijit’
®w4 A. THUMA8. Sheriltt
C t HATH AM 8UK MIFF’S 8ALB.—On the first ftaSnh
• April next, before tbe court hquse. in Savannah.*ul
in the leg*I hour* of *a'e, wifi be M>IJ. A dart maUR*
man. named Bird, about twentr-seren or eight veanofiM
—levied do a* the property of Hampton L Ud!n.to«tZt
irtgage ti. fa., returnable to tbe Inferior (. urt of tag
county, in favor of John Bilbo, for the uae of Anna tart—
Property pointed out in aald II. fa.
Jan26 ALEXANDER THOMAS. S. C. C.
M CINTOSH SHERIFF’S BALE —On the first Tuesdar ia
April next, in front of the court hnuw. in the city cl
Darien, between the legal hours of sale wilt be told, fig
following property, to wit; six hundred awlfiftv atm of
land, a portion of which is first quality swamp and ham
mock land, well adapted to the cultivation of 8ca liUod
Cotton, said laml being in Mclnto*li county, called Fori
Point, bounded nortli hr South Newport River, wen by
Und* ofCapt Thorp, south by Harris'Neck Road andrait
by the Old Canal ill Stark's old Held and Norton's branch—
said property levied on as the property o( Mows c. licall
nnd Margurette. hi* wife, tn satisfy a li. fa. I*«ued out of
Mclnto*h .Superior Court, in favor of Mitchel amlCollini —
Conditions rn*h. feb'20 C. O’NKAl.s x r
HTASHfNGTt)N SHERIFF’8 8ALE.—Will be sold h»f^
» V the Court House dnor.in the town of Sander* ville.oa
the first Tuesday in April next, between thc usual hours of
sale, the following property to wit :
Eight hundred acres, more or ies*. mixed land.It 1j{m
hmucdiatelr on the Oconee river, one mile below where tU
Central Railroad cross e* ^(d river, and one and a half mile
distant from station fourteen. There are three fcuodof
acres under fence, with two hundred acres cleared land a
state for cultivation; *11 necessary building* a Ea
story ginhousc. sixty by thirty feet, a good well > (*v
ter. kc.. kc. Three premise* are desirable— person* *14-
lug to purchase Und would do well to examine the plaro-
tion previous to tlie day of sale. Tlie land adjoining I'owr,
Joiner and others. Also three negroes, viz : Ii ury.a mta,
inn nnd her child tacky ; and four line mules. All lerid
n as the property of Wjfilntn I). Mims, to satislyaEIr
from Dibb Superior Court, in favor of Cabnrt. Brother k la,
vs. said William D. Mims ; property pointed out by ilcka’,.
ant
marl
8. A. II. JONES. Sheriff
. thorlty of th>- Onlim-
ry of Jefferson county, will bo sold. In front of tbs
court house ol Chatham county, during the legal hour* tf
sale, on the flr*t Tuesday in April next, the folio*ing W
ing |iortioiis of the real estate of which Patrick B Conntf
ly. died seized : An unimproved lot. on the north east ow
ner of Dull and Liberty streets, In the city of Savannak;
nd adjoining thereto, on l.itarty street, a newly improtd
ut; which said lots are designated in the plan of said city
» tats No*. Fifty-eight (f»8) and Fifty-nine (59). each bii-
tng a Iront of sixty feet on Liberty street, and exteni ig
backward ninety feet. Also,* tract nr parcel of Und *ir»it«
between the White lltulf and Ogeecheo road*, distant from
tlie city botween three and four miles, once known »«the
Guernrd Farm and containing four hundred acres, mart or
less. Term* on the day of sale. Person* wishing tn uc
the tenement* on Liberty itreet. will apply tn Messrs. Sboll
k Fay CHARLES J. JENKINS,
LLOYD BELT,
fcbl8 Adm’rs Patrick B. Connellv. deceastd.
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.
N EW GOODS.—'The subscribers have just received aai
nro now o|tening a very extensive and choice stock ot
'pringnnd Summer Gocd*. It has been selected with c*r«
ind embrace* every variety of Plaid, striped nud plaid Silk.
• renadines. Donna Maria 'fl-suos. tarnge*. Crape de P.ri’.
Canton Crape. Ocantas. Ifombnzines. Alpacca. Chally, Itrr-
age tie Lai no Organdy. Cambric*. Muslins, lawns kc. witk
one of the most complete and richest a*«urtmeut*of Fceock
Embroidery ever exhibited in this market in Cheme*ett#,
^■‘’'•vcs. Col far*, nnd Setts of ditto. Al*o. Honiton Ues
Collar*. Sleeves and Chemesettes. with a line assortmentef
Goo-la, white Goods, Mantillas, Talmas, Hosiery ai
" Superior Ham*.
• by
ICK.
L INEN AND COrrON G<K>DS—ft pieces IJnen Bed Tick,
30 do cotton tad Tick, all wreath*. 10 do Furniture
'Imity. all wreaths. 3 do pillow-case Linen, 6-4,6-4 and
8 wide. h-4. 9-4 nnd 10-4 bleached nnd brown Table Hum-
*k. °0 piece* Scotch Diaper, 10 do Huckabuck Diaper. 60
o Un^n Crash, all qualities, for sale br
ml.26 A1KIN k BURNS.
H IM I.DING LOTS—100 building fad* of various sizes—
from 100 by 105. to 26 by 105 foct—for lease for a
/Tin of 20 nr 30 venr*. They rill front on street* 7ft feet
•ide with lane* in the rear, situated in Holland Tytbing,
ercival ward, south of the Park. For further pnrticlars
pply to mh26— 2 A. WF.BB.
P I.ANTA TION G< M l| IS —22 ball's heavy brown nnd strip
ed Cotton Osnnburg*. 1ft bales 3-4 and 7-8 heavy brown
heeling*. 2 bnle* heavy ShlrtlngSlrlpes. 3 cases plaid and
•triped Homespun, 12 dozen blue Romal*. for sale hy
“* rft —— AI KIN A: BURNS.
L ANDING from schooner Cliriftophcr Locsen, 60 bales
Hay, and for sale on thc wharf, bv
oct8 ' OGDEN k BUNKER.
ii AMS—TA10 Uoloson's prime new Hams, landing this day
tl from schooner Woodbridge, from Baltimore aud for
tie on the wharf. Apply to
declO OfiDEN A BUNKER.
\ BW flphlNG GOODS—Plaid and striped Bllka. Indian
summer Silks, satin striped Tissue* plaid Ibiregea,
doted and black Cltallys, solid color*. French Cambrics,
rinted Cambrics and Jaconets. English aud American
rint* and Giughams, just received by
fobll DaWITT k MORGAN.
TORN—200 sacks Corn, receivi
■J marl 1
W B MACLEA!
CO.
SOUTH CAROLINA PIIE8N ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of tbo South Carolina Press Association will
bo held, at the Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, on Thursday
tlw 13th day of April next, (daring the sitting of the Com- p^NTATION DRY GtKfiW—8triiyed and while Cotton
lever Gold Watch, having on it Ilia owner's initials.
may obtain the same hy applying to tho undersigned,
proving property, etc.
So, also, the owner of a lost single-cased detached lever
Gob! Watch, can obtain information which may oral
hi.ii to recover it, by applying lo
apS—eodS WARING RUSSELL.
mercial Convention,) at 11 o'clock, A. M. A general and
punctual attendance is requested.
RICHARD YFADON, President
N. B.—The President of the Association wifi bo at home
at his residence. 66 Wentworth street, on Saturday, the
15th April next, at 8 o'clock, I*. M.. whore he wifi be happy
to receive his brethren of the Association, and his brethren
of tlie Newspaper and Periodical Press generally, who shall
bo in the city, at that time. mh23
W 8.11011 ARTS SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
will begin its BEOO.vdTKiiy on Monday April 3d,
io continue four months, the vacation beginning August
1st. Instruction Is given in thc Classics, the Mathematics,
tbe French Language, and all the English Studies. '
Circulars may be obtained on application rt tbe school
room. No. 100 Broughton street.
Mr. B is willing to dovotc an hour or two In the after
noon to inatructing one or two claases of girls, in English.
French, ot Mathematics, in a class of five, or more, the
charge will b» $6 per month.
Savannah, April 1st, 1854. ap2—6
Republican copy one week.
Apply to
ROWLAND k 00.
WANTED—A vra*el to load for Philadelphia.
Apply to uih2t> ROWLAND fc CO.
ft - 72^a WANTED—A ve**el to load for BostonT 'Apply
mh2fl ROWLAND k CO
FOR FllElUHT OR CHARTER—Tli* schooner
SK2L L. Audikiuxd, Corson, master. For particulars
apply on board, or to
i'ib30 BRIGHAM. KELLY k 00.
bark Mart Euxsbito, C.BUtaon, master. For
particulars apply to
mh39 BRIGHAM, KELLY * 00.
Osnaburg*. Marlboro’ Plaids and Stripe*, heavy brown
Shirtings. Shirting Slri|M-s. blue nnd fancy ilcad-tiandker-
chiefs, blue Drill* nnd Denims, kc.. for **le by
ap2 HENRY LATI1ROP k CO.
gACON SIDES—50 hhds prime Cincinnati, landing from
> brig Ingomar, for sale by
*P1
landing this day and for sale by
•pl
COHEN k FOSDICK
ROWLAND * CO.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
The subscriber has received by recent arrival*, au
extensive assortment of Ready-msdn Clothing for
8PKIKG AND &DMMEK. makiiur his stock complete.
.It consist* in part as follows : Black and Col'd Cash-
merett Frocks and Sacks, Blue Mazurka Clcth Frocks. Duff
and White Duck Drill Frocks, Grau. silk and Checked Linen
Frocks and 8acks.
Pant* of Fancy CaMlmerea and Mixed Tweed*. Russia
Duck nnd Fancy Linen Drills. Black Drap D'Ete and Doe
skin Ca**lmere*. Plain, White aud Figured Drill*.
Vests of Whitt ami Huff Marseille*. Fancy aud Striped
Marseille^, Duff and Striped Liucn ; togeliter with a large
stock of Furnishing Good*, consisting of 8llk, Lisle and Ba
tiste Linen Cravata, Gauze, Meriuoan i Cotton Under Shirts.
White Hllk Suspender*. Black ami Col’d Mohair Blocks. Taf-
feta silk und Lisle Thread Gloves. Fancy Bilk and Striped
Cotton Sock*. While Linen and Twlll-d Jean I>rawsr*. kc .
tlie whole of which he offers for sale at tho lowest market
price*. WM. R. SYMONS,
• pll Draper and Tallor^7 Whltaker-st.
SOAP.
T IIF subscriber*, agents for the sale of MYRICK’S SOAP,
offer for aale—
2500 boxes Chemical Olive Soap,
3U00 do. Pale do. *
2000 do. • Brown do.
Warranted equal to any manufactured. Put up In paek
ages to auit, without chart*. J B. A. k 6. ALLEN,
mb H—>» 1 and 8 Booth Wharre*. Philadelphia
M’UING STOCK—Tiie siibscviTwis are now receiving their
1 Bpring Stock, which comprise* every assortment of
rods usually kept in a Dry Good* Store, some of which
•nve been manufactured in Europo expressly for their own
•ado. They would invito tlie attention of buyers to call
ad examine their stock etc.
marl'd KEMPTON A VERSTILLE.
•7M OUR AND CORN—36 bbl* lennessee Flour, and 100
1 bushel* Tennessee Corn, in store nnd for sale hy
marld COHEN & FOSDICK.
JACoV—20 hhds primo Sides, lulling and for salo by
> marl2 COIIKN ft FOSDICK.
^OTICE.—Two months after date application will be
a made to tlio Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to
11 all the real estate belonging to James H. Shealinn. de-
ased. mill’d MICHAEL 8HEAHAN. Adm’r.
1 PRING AND SUMMER TRADE. 1854 —M. I’HCVurKOACT
7 ft Co. have very great pleasure in Informing all their
tend* and customers, and the various families who visit
ivanuali for the purchase of their Dry Good*, that their
ock for the season will be complete In a few days, and tlie
hole will bo sold at their usual very low prices. They
spectfully request an early call, at tlio wholesale and ro
ll Cash Dry Goods Warehouse. 178 Broughton street. o|
•site St. Andrews’ Halt, west side. nihl3
r HREK thousand copies sold monthly.—Twenty-three
gallon* of Whisky converted into forty gallon*. It
ill be of a beautiful color, good bead, line boilv and lus-
ius taste. Ttint celebrated chemist tacour. of Bordeaux,
i* devoted forty year* to the study of the manufaeti
quors without distillation. All kind* of liquors made for
; to 90 rents per gallon. Pure vinegnr made in twenty-
urhour* for two cents per gallon. All kinds of Wins
encli Brandies, Cordial*. Bittern. Soda and Mineral tV
rs. without apparatus. Porter. Ate nnd Syrups. &c. The
•ok* are got up m beautiful *tyle--7th edition. Price
50. Copies scot by mails The trade supplied by
HENRY WALTER ft CO..
Publisher*. New Orleans.
Post paid orders for pamphlet* descriptlvo of the book
nt free to any part of the country. mnr7-l?t.
t Q FRENCH PRINTED CAMBRICS, new style, one
1 Cj case, beautiful pattern* alt nt 25 con's per yanl. a
eat bargain M. I’RENDERGABT ft CO.
178 Broughton strost, opposite 8t Andrew’s llall, west
lo. f«ug
y ROUND n.ASTER —100 Casks Ground Plaster dally ex
T peeled For salt to arrive by
oc«»8 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO_
' 1ME.—400Ca-k* I-iinu now landing, will be sold very
J low if applied for this morning.
©cUR MRlUHAM. KELLY ft CO
jV)R SXTX—tat No. 10 on the corner ot South Broad
and Lincnln-street*. Also half lot and Improvements
• > Liberty .street. Apply to
mar5 WYLI.Y ft MONTMOIJJN.
' 1 ME—1000 bhla Lima, oa board brig Tallulah, daily e^
A pected, fer naVa, to arriv*. by
f«b25 - BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
Tlie subscribers intend keeping up their stock br w«Hf
addition*.and will offer at alt time* one of the lars«*t sal
be*t selected assortment* In the city, at such price* s« t«
ensure satisfaction, foidie* desirous of making a good >e
lection are invited to call early by
ADAMS ft BRUNNER.
nnrl-!f Corner of Congres and Whltaker-st rests.
A FORTUNE IN ONE YEAR
FOlt ON 1C DOhhAK.
T O obviate the necessity of pereou* going to Califanils
and Australia in search or a fortune, tlie undereUtxd
will, on the receipt of $1, post paid, give foil directions is t
business tbat i* now paying from $60 to $100 per niontk,
and at which many have made a* high as ftftO and $60|n»
single day. The business readily yields from 20M0to’.MX0|»t
cent profit. Tne information given will be of the most cu
rious, astonishing and useful diameter ever communicated
te man. Also, uearly til of various recipes, instructioat,
and chance* to make money, advertise*! in the varimn
newspaper* in the United State*, wifi be given, (the price of
encli being $1) ami at each of which person* make rvKU-
Uvly from $6 Vo $10 per day ; thus affording so many dif
ferent kind* of employment that no one cun tail to make*
selection of some, adapted to hi* circumstance* ; and at I
|iri)po*e to send them all for $1, no one ran fail to see tbs
liberality of tlie offer. I can confidently say that no per
son out of, or in employment, whether he be rich or poor,
wifi ever regret sending for them. The public are a*»urel
that thi* i* so lit'Mill'd. A great portion of the business re
quire* no capital, while any of the different department!
can be started with from $1 to $4 capital. Almiet all
those engaged In this bu*iue** make more clear monrt
than at any other business they could engage in even with
thousands ol dollurs invested a* a capital. The business Ii
nil easy, respectable, and honnrblc. nnd tlie information
which 1 propose to give, originnllv cost thousands of dollar*,
and I feel quite sure of the fact that any person who sill
give it a fair trial can make a handsome fortune, tv oxi
VKsit. so sure n* to render a failure AiBotrnfiv iMnckisu.
Address, post-paid, D. F. BLACKllt’R.VJ
Hampshire. Maury County. Tennessee. mnrlO—lm
TO CONTRACTORS.
T UMBER WANTED — Proposal* will be received till th*
1~S 17th day of April. 1854.for furnishing the UnitedStstM,
delivered at F. rt Jefferson. Tortuga* Island. Florid*, th*
following bill of Lumber, vis :
310.000 feet b. ni .fl by 8 Yellow Pine, in any lengths,
from 19 to 37. or 30 to 38.
160.000 leet b. in., 3 Yellow Pine I’lank
Tbe Lumber must be sound, free from Urge or rotten
knots.crosa shake* and generally of any iioperfection* which
wifi materially affect its strength, aud bo sawed straight
aud true to dimension*. A moderate amount of sap on soy
piece will not be objected to; but stick* which arc not
clear of bark will be rejected.
The Lumber must be subject io Inspection sod M*s*ors-
ment after delivery at Fort Jefferson, by an agent oith*
United States, appointed fur tlio purpose, and will u»t"
Considered «* received until such inspection and mcsiut*'
merit* shall havo twen made. .
At least 100.900 foet mu t be*hip|ied within on* month
after the signing of the Contract, and an equal or gr** 1 ^
quantity must be delivered in eaeli subsequent month, ml
tlie whole ia furnished. ..
Payments will bo made on the delivery of each esrgn,"
desired, twenty per cent being, however, deducted tam
each payment* and retained till tlie whole is delivered, «
ensure tho fulfilment of thc contract.
Proposals should state tlie price pvr M at which tlicu>»-
bur will be delivered at Fort Jefferson, free of Ml c0 *'*"
the United States, and be delivered to tho undersigneds!
Key West. Fla., and endorsed "Proposi! for furnishing
Lumber.' 1
H. O WIUGHT. IJeut of Engineers.
Fort Jkkekktox. Fla.. Feb 14. 1854. feb '-‘’^6 _
THE GRINNELE EXPEDITION
epHE u. S. tiriunell Expedition in search ot Mr - 1 '’ 11 ®
X. Franklin, by Elisha Kent Kane. M. D., L'.S. N-- M*** 4
ai J aad auuierout Une engraving*.
Har|*r’s Mngaxlne, fur March, with engravings.
Byte* on Bill* of Exchange, tank Notes, ftc., 3d editios-
U’lwlo on Covenants for Titles. 2d edition ,
Pneumonia, Its supposed connection pathologic*! »
ethnological with autumnal fovers, malaria, ftc. by K.**
Boclio.
Meigs on Di*ctses of the Utaru*. complete, ool'd pistM-
Bartlctt on Fevers of the United States.
New Mexico ind the Navajo Country, bv Lt. J H -imp-
son. U. S. Topographical Enginrera. colored nlMev
mnrR W. THORNE WILLIAMS^
N ew l .
Book of Faeta for 1854, and all previous volumes-
Coir-pauttive Anatomy, by Fiebold andStaalus, tranw* •
ed from the German by Dr. Burnet. •
Lady Huntingdon and hor Friends, with portrait* 01
Whitfield. Wesley, kc.
Mrs. Mowatt’* Autobiography.
Lt. Hern ions' Exploration* of the Amazon.
Boys at Home, by C Adams. . .
Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Star, a narrative °t m
excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt's party, by tho Reverend A.
Gboules.
Greeuough's American Journal of Science. Mechani ,
Art* and Engineering. $3 per annum.
IMrar Allen's Poetic Work*. 8 vols. „ , .
Alii-on's History from thv Fall of Napoleon, voL 2, tao-
don edition.
Put nam's and Harpers' Magi rinse for March.
Westminster Review, for January.
mhl6
W. THORNE WILLIAMS.