Newspaper Page Text
W '
—
«i)t ^nttonnat) flit? (Bmrjiim.
SAVANNAH. GA-:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL I. 1W4.
Arrival or tm« Flowda.—Tb« U. B. M. *U5»ut’
•btp Florida, Captain Mkrhitt Smith Woodmoll,
arrival Irom Now York allulo aftor twelve o’clock
oo Monday nlfhl, In fifty-four houra—one of the
qalokcat trip* on rtooid. To puree r Clar* wo aro
Indebted for a package of papero.
Real Rotate of lavannah.
The Committee appointed by the Mayor to make
M appraisement of tbe Real Eatate of Savannah,
autyect to taxation. have completed tbelr labor*.—
From one of tbelr number, the llou. Thomas 1’uhsk,
wo have received tbe following ntateraeut
Taxable property of the oily of Savannah 98,136.770
Value of City Lota sold, and paying ground rent
fort part. 81 486,962
Total value of Real Estate and improvement*...89,621.722
The above doe* not Include Churches, or any pro
perty owned by charitable Institution* or societies,
■or doe* it Include city domain unsold.
The value of Real Estate as returned by Ita owners
la 1863, was *5,546,069 ; in 1863 *4,692.140.
■also at Aactlon.
Yeeterday Messrs. Phil brick A Bull sold 22
•bares of Central Railroad Stock, at *112 to *1131
per share ; 10 shares of Planters Bank 8tock, at *07
per share ; 20 abates of Augusta and Waynesboro’
Railroad Stock, at *90 per share ; 10 shares of New
York and Savannah Steam Navigation Company’s
Stook, at *100 per share.
Mr. T. J. Walsm sold Lot No. 69. (unimproved)
corner of Liberty and Bull streets, for *4,020 ; and
Lot No. 68. (adjoining) with improvements, consist-
log of a double tenement threo story brick dwolling
with outhouses, for $14,G40—gll property of the es
tate of P. B. Coknklly. Also, half Lot No. 1, Buy
street, Reynolds Ward, for *6,400.
Mew York and BsTsimsh Irtne of Steam
ships.
In the following paragraph the New Orleans Bul
letin doe* no more than pay a just compliment to a
line of atean***re «f which this city iaao Justly p*-" ud •
*■ a few days ago we noticed tbo arrivul «» Savannah
of the KnoxoiUe, a new steamer built expressly for
this line, which addition enables tbe Company to ea-
tablish a aeml-weekly communication between Savnu-
nah and New York. The line now comprises four
first classffcamcrs, via : Tho Knoxville, tlto Augus
ta, tbe Florida, and tbe Alabama—all of them splen
did vessels. They are constructed in the staunchest
manner possible, every care being taken to make
them good sea bouts, able to weather the severest
storms, while their accommodations for passengers
are unsurpassed by those of any other sea steamers
afloat. The captains of these vessels are widely
knowu as polite and attentive officers, and as able
and experienced navigators. Those of our readers
who contemplate going North thisseasou will find
tho Savannah route both couvenieut aud pleasant in
the highest degree.”
That Comkt.—A Irisnd tells us that he saw
comet, now nigbtfy visible, last Haturduy evening, but
as that was the first of April, suspeeted that there
might bo soma trick In the matter. He therefor*,
said nothing about It for (bar It might turn out that
one of tbe start had run up a tall fhr the purpose
making aft ** April Foot ” of himsolf and other*.
U. 8. Consul at Thierte.—The Austrian Govern
ment ha* reviewed It* decision withholding the exe
quatur of Mr. Robinson, U. 8. Consul at Trieste,
and had granted him the usual official recognition, In
coosequence of the renewed application of tho Amer
ican Minister at Vienna, Hon. H. .R. Jackson.
London Consulate.
The Washington correspondent of tho Baltimore
Times aays: " J. D. B. DkUow, uow Superintendent
of tho Census, is to take Sandkks’ place at London.'
M Observer," of the Philadelphia ledger, says
“ It is believed that the Consulate to London will bo
offered to Robekt Tyler, Esq.”
While, says the Washington Star, either of these
gentlemen would fill this position with great credit,
we have good reasons for saying thut neither of them
desire or will bo offered the place.
Nkw Hampshire Election.—Tho Portsmouth
Journal (Whig) admits that tho majority of niueteeu
In the House of Representatives, claimed by tho Con
cord Patriot for tbe Democracy, is uearly or quite
Settlement of the Difficulty.
In the House of Iteproseneativea last Friday, Mr.
Preston, of Kentucky, not Petit, as the telegraph in-
aisled, roso for the purpose of making an explana
tion io relation to a personal mutter which had
curred on the floor of tho House.
memor y of the House (ho said) that
the depute which recently occurred between Mr. Cut
ting, of New York, and Mr. Breckinridge, of Ken-
;“ C ,V.V marked by personalties. The character
of tliut debate led to its discussion outside of the
So rur M Mr - Cutting was con-
cerucd, be referred tbe matters in controversy to his
of , New York, and Gen. Shields,
a Seuator from Illinois. So far as Mr. Breckinridge
ww concerned, he referred the matters in controver
*y to his friend. Col. Hawkins, of Kentucky, and my.
•f*. * »'n authorized by these gentlemcu, sir, to
state that the matters in dispute have been settled in
a manner which la mutually satisfactory, and which
is conceived ulike honorable to both the gentlemen
who were engaged in tho debate.
I have also another duty to discharge on behalf of
those gentlemen; and as they transgressed in that
debate the rules of order established tor tbe govern.
*h!? sm. k lo ex l ,r ™ tl,eir mutual regret
that this should have occurred, and to ask its imlul-
genoo as a body for a violation of its rules.
It isa source of gratification to us that the contro-
ver*y between these gentlemen, who give strong pro
mise of future usefulness to their couutry, aud who
are already admired by a large circle of acquaintan
ces, nos been adjusted in a manner which®! utn con
vinced will be entirely satisfactory to nil friends. 1
thank the house for their indulgence.
This is much better than the announcement that
Mr. Preston or some other gentleman rose for the
purpose of pronouncing a eulogy upon Mr. Breckin-
ridgo or Mr. Cutting, killed at Bladensburg.
/ HU1 For the Increase or the Nary.
The bill providing for the construction or six first
class s tea in frigates, passed the House or Representa
tives ou Friday, by the following vote :
. YEAS.-Me»srs. Aiken. Willis Allen. Ashe, Apple-
ton, 1 homos H. Bayly, Uauks, Barry, Belcher, B II,
Benson, BUss, Bocock, Bugg, Carpenter, Chamber-
lain, task io, Chandler, Chastaiu. Cliugnmn, Corwin.
S® 0 ** Yjjmming, Dean,Dent.Dick,Dowdell,Dunbar.
Eddy, hlliaon, Etheridge, Everhart, Furley, Faulk
ner, Florence, Foller, Goodo. Goodrich. Grey, Wiley
1. Harris, Harmon, Hostings, Haven, Hibbard. Hunt.
5“Sf t0 5iA Ho r’JP« e 7? l, ‘ J * t} - Jm ' Roland Jones,
’ i K [f WC i * KRteridge, Latham, Lilly,Lyon, Mc
Culloch Macdonald, Max will, May, Millson, Murray,
Morrison, Packer, Peck. Peckenbam. Pennington.
— ^ 0h ?. ,erkin /- Philiips, Powell, Preston.
SS&aW'STOS" 1 *- I)avid KRoliie, Iluflln,
Robbins, Russell, Baton. Howard, Seymour, Mingle ton.
-SiBST’ 1 rn fWta® Smith, William It.
Smith, Georgo W. Smith, Frederick P.Stanton, Rich
ard H. Stanton, Hester L. Slovens. Straub, David
Stuart, John J. Taylor. John L. Taylor, Thurston,
Triov, Trout,Tweed, Upbam. Vail, Vansanf, Walk-
er, Walsh, Israel Mash burn, T. Wentworth, Wheeler,
far—112* Wr ghl ’ Hondrick u - Wright, aud Itollicol-
NAYR^-Meairs. Abercrombie, Jas. C. Allen, Ben
nett, Boyce, Campbell. Caruthers, Chriaman, Cobb.
Cos,Curtta. John O. Davis, Thomas Davis, Dawson.
EMUnAu Edgerton Fenton, Flagler. Grow, Aaron
llKWm, Hendricks, Henn, IJill, Daniel T. Jones.Goo.
?fhn 0 r e um ,,0 ^ fja, J e ’w , ' lndlt T- McMullen, Marcy.
P:rk„i e . r / S V nt ! 1 n. Miller> Nicholas, Olds, Oliver,
i.!..i5 ea , d - y ’ Thomas Ritchey, Sapp, Elihu U.
Washburne, Wade, a;id Welles—43.
After which tho House adjourned until Honday*-
Previous to the bill’s passage, Mr. Peckiiam offered
an amendment substituting nine, for six, aud thereu
pon submitted the following remarks:
or h« «l^rod thisamendmout on account
taitoSKb 1 h ? h h . ad a PP ear « d in thepapera re-
lative to the promulgation of an order in Couucil by
Secretary of England, in reference to the
action or that Government os to freight or gooda lu
neutral vessels. He saw it stated that—
. ‘, 1 njwitnmeut had been creatod in commercial
circles by Lord Ciareudon’B announcement to the
Riga merchants that all Russian produce, to whomso
ever belonging, aud even in neutral vessels, shall be
lawful prizes in the event of war.”
Upon this announcement some comment had beon
made by Mr. Gibson, a member of tho House of Com
mons, which he begged leave to read. It was as fol
lows :
“ If the despatch of Lord Clarendon was to be aot-
ed upon we should assuredly be brought into coIIIh-
wnwiMl the Ainoricang, whoso merchantmen would
be ilabie to bo searched by tbo British cruiser* ; and.
lr they bad any parcel ou board which directly or In
directly, coaid be made out to bo connected with
•fadrau2| m * #rC# * 10 condemDcd i fl aorae court
1 ulZ°7’ ^ WM t ’ , ° ro^val, he might say continua-
i . "T? not awure that it Imd ever been aban-
<* «'• of Kerch hy Great Ilri
S f°. wblcl1 wo h»ve certainly never ac
ceded, and to Which we never could accede.
“5? on ' too > of groHt importance to this
r co ® 1 morc « with Russia was large ;
Whence tliequestiou came directly home to us.
■ prJj 41 ^ *5* Impending, was already existing, and
was of*k Wt ! on of lh ^ alnd - raade by Great BriUin.
>n Intpmlf.” 0 ™'" 1 ’ H>in- If this bo not
our navy, to •{LfUrthTl «* g r f aaon * while adding to
vor of this incrw£i h ®” 1 ye , t . 7° r ?i 7 He was ,n fa '
■Utemeut to which 5 ud , he t , ho . u K ht tha » the
•nase of niue frlgat^?-T--” ferred J u * tlBed a & In-
Ueporl on Mexlean Claims.
We find In the Baltimore Patriot tho report of tbe
Senate Committee, to whom, during the last aesalon
of Congfcas, were referred •' memorials on tho files
of the Senate in relation to the proceedings or the
Board of CoimnlaslonorH on tho claim* agaiusk Mexi
co.” The Committee acem to havo been principally
occupied with tho case of Gcorgo A. Gardiner and
John H. Mean. In the first of which tho sunt of *428,
759 was allowed, and In the second sura or *153,126.
The report says:
Gardiner claimed the sum of *500,000 for tho de
a traction of certain mines In the State of Ban Luis
1'otosi t and, In order to ascertain tho truth ot the
allegations respecting tho same, tho Committeo or-
ganned and aent to Mexico, at unavoidably consid
erable expense, a commission comuosed of the Hon.
Henry May, Jamca K. Partridge, Buckingham Smith,
Lieut. W. W. Hunter, U. B. Navy, aud Capt. Abner
Doubleday. U. S. Aruiy, tho last two of whom were
designated by the then President of the United Slates,
at the request ot the Committee, to accompauy tbe
commission and form part of it, all highly respecta
ble and intelligent gentlemen.
These Commissioners (Messrs. May and others)
made the most liberal offers to Gauiuner to Induce
him to accompany them and point out his destroyed
mines. This ho declined doing. After a thorough
examination and exploration they brought back from
Mexico the following report:
•* We believe thnt we have now very thoroughly,
and with a spirit of impartiality, investigated the
claims of Geo. A. Gardiner and John H. Mo nr* at the
places where they were said to bo located, and wher
ever any int'ormaliun.abuut them could be obtained in
Mexico.
•• Wo have the honor to submit to tbe consideration
of the select committee of the Senate the following
conclusions ns mo result or our labors :
" 1st. Thnt Geo. A. Gardiner is not, and never was
a citizen of the United Stutes.
“ 2d. That neither the said Gardiner nor John H.
Mean ever owned or were interested in a silver or
quicksilver mine, or any kind of iniuc, in the State
of San Luis 1’otosi, in Mexico.
“ 3d. Tliut neither said Gardiner nor Mcara was ex
pel led from that State.
•• 4th. That during nearly the whole period of time
in which said Gardiner alleges he was engaged in Ban
Luis Potosi working his mine, he was in fact at places
remote from that SUito, engaged ns a manager of a
small mining couceru, a dentist, aud us a pedlar in
small wares.
‘'5th. Thnt every paper presented by both said Gur-
diner and Hears, as coining from Mexico, in support
of their claims, is false and forged.
“ We consider that these conclusions are firmly es
tablished by the proof collected by us, aud to which
wc invite a careful consideration."
The Senate Committee without expressing any
opinion as to the Ilubility of tlioso who acted as tbo
agents or attorneys for Gardiner and Hears, ‘‘re
commend that the Executive bo directed to take steps
to teat the liability in law or equity or all or nny of
the parties who received any portion of the moneys
awarded to said Gardiner or Hears, to refund the
samo to the Treasury of tho United States.
llusslnii Valor.
It would socm from u late proclamation of the Rus
sian Admiral thnt ho is of tho opinion that discretion
Is the better part of valor. His despatch to tho Rus
sian commandant at Sevastopol begins thus :
“ By laying down that tbo maritime laws of Peter
the Great arc still in force, and tliut they are founded
in tho true interest of the navy which forbids the
risking of such vuluable property us ships of war lor
the vain ndvanUcue of glory gained in nil unequal
combat. It consequently declares that the Russian
commanders ought not lo take the iuitative in giving
battle unless their forces are in proportion or three
vessels against two. It adds Hint the allairs at Sinope
was a very meritorious action, because the Russian
Admiral bad taken beforehand all the necessary meas
ures to attain the end proposed, and to render a check
materially impossible. It concludes by a definition
or tho real object of the war. ami declares that the
Russian commanders, in acting in accordance with
these instructions, will never deserve blame from
their Government, and reminds them of the example
of tho Russian Admiral Golovine. who, in 1743, was
cried down throughout Europe for uot daring with
17 vessels to attack 11 Swedish ones but Ills conduct
was highly approved of by his sovereign."
From ill* OaUtmor* Amti
Letter of l*e Aportoll* Nnm
TO THE MOST REV. AHOUNISHOP Of RALTIMOlUt
The Mvtro|Ki|ltan O.thollc Magazine ut Baltimore,
u , published by Mussrs. John Morphy ,t Co., fop April,
, contain* the following letter written by Monsieur lie*
of dlul on his arrival In London, and addressed to Arch
bishop Konrlck,of Baltimore. It will doubtless bo
perused with general Interest aa Ida reply to tho
charges made against him, which, however, are only
alluded to In general terms. The latter portion ol
the letter will bo read with univeraul surprise, by
those who are not of the same rellgloua falln as tbe
Nuucioi
Mokbionohk Mio Venkrathwiuo :-Behold nie
safe at last on the other side of the Ocean I The first
sentiment awukuned within mu Is that of gratltudo
toward so many who will havo accompanied me from
your side with their fervent prayers. Your Grace
und all the good Catholics of America have the most
ample right to thut seutlmeut Irom me, and it is very
aweet lo me to consecrate to tho most lively expres
sion of it towards them, tho first Hues which 1 trace
on the soil ol Europe.
On the Atlantic, also, wc had momenta very tern
pcstuuus, und which sufficiently recalled to my mind
those not dissimilar ones widen I experienced in N.
York when least my heart expected them, tliut Is to
say, when It was bo much delighted with the cour
teous und joyful and most honorable welcomes, which
for ao many months were lavished upon me. Ob
what a festivity did the evil-disposed disturb in the
hearts of those good Catholics I What bitterness did
they seek to shed into the kludticwiea which were no
peacefully reciprocated between the devoted children
and the Envoy or their most loving Father! They
hud Indeed too fair an opportunity to poisou the Joy
of a holy family always tieeaming mure influmed with
the ardor of lultli and charity; nevertheless, they will
never prevail to destroy the dear remembrance ol
that blcBsed enthusiasm und of tliut most holy recip
rocated sflectiou: never will they prevail to dissipate
the effect of so many benedictions which, in tbe iiume
ol God the Redeemer, and of His Vicar upon earth,
were given, I confess It, with the most lively affection
of my soul. Moreover, to tho eye of faith thut mud-
ucus was the most evident sign of good, since tin-
common enemy meusures bis auger by the extent of
his losses. If uny one wishes to pretend tliut all this
fury of certain refugees had only a political color, and
nut n religious one, why select os u pretext my brief
political life, in thnt most difficult charge entrusted
to me ot governing a million of subject* of the Pon
tifical States, after the delirium of a spent Revolu
tion 7 But whoever has a particle of sense, and the
least grain of experience, knows well that quite dif
ferent was the origin of that raving madness, uud
quite different its scope. My political life, cveu us It
concerned them, had not the leust importance! never!
I heir most celebrated chiefs never occupied them
selves with mo even in their wildest declamations.
Arrived in America with a function wholly ot cour
tesy, of love nml of peace, what new element was
superadded to exasperate them against me 7 And
wtiut field did they select lo give vent to their rage 7
In what modus and with what conscqucucos did they
lend themsoivcs to the spirit of darkness to cast mor
tification and.fear Into the camp of Christ? Ou whut
shameful pages will history truce in their regard and
in regard to those who concurred witli them in these
street orgies, aud those, too, who kuew not how to re-
ntruiu them.
They abiiHcd first the most unbounded and gener
ous hospitality, and alterwurds the credulity of u na
tion which is already great and which aspires to des
tinies still greuter, If they could not claim thut
ubused nation us uu accomplice, they reuderei
least responsible for what took place before itt
under its laws and on its soil; namely, for a most
suvuge attempt, capable of causing uny nation what
ever to dcsceud a thousand degrees iu the scale of its
dignity.
They next deceived and betrayed it in tho most
delicate of its sentiments, since, to excite it to gener
ous indignation, they invented facts winch never had
uny existence, imagined, according to their own plea-
sun-, actions, influences, powers und exercises of
power, which J never had, uud portrayed, ou the mod
el perhaps of their own hearts, sucli a monster of
cruelty and villuuy as to move, one knows uot lyhetli-
er to iudiguatimi most or to ridicule. And tliut por
tion ol the public prints which received ns oracular
this echo of Hell,—which dilTuscd it, repeated it. ex
pounded it with the most lieroi-comicul simpheity
in tho world, and with the most inexcusable com
plicity,—what service has it rendered to its nutiou 7
Oh, I am sure, tliut every honest American knows
it now. uud when this portion of the press shall also
know tile absurd phantasm which it lias followed, the
evil genius to which it has rendered service, it will
experience at the duo time, an exemplary mortifica
tion. It will then wish perhaps to make amends for
the wrong, blit history bus already noted down with
her own bund those frenzied aud brutal demonstra
tions, und nothing henceforth can obliterate them.
Tho shame and confusion Hint will succeed, then, on
those foreheads, wo shall he able only to pity, not to
remove, because thay will remuiu there as long as the
pages Khali lust ou which history has registered these
events.
Humored Duel.
The whole city being excited over the fact that pre-
K ar.it ions were made yesterday Tor a hostile meeting
rtween Messrs. Cutting mid Breckinridge, our duty
to the public as journalists renders it obligatory upon
us to state the general understanding of the progress
of the affair, to as lute an hour os wc have been able
to learn any tiling apparently reliable concerning it.
Thus, the understanding among the public men in
the city is, that immediately on tho conclusion of the
personal controversy in the Ilall, on the day before
{ esterdav, between Mr. Breckinridge and himselr,
Ir. Cutting, on advising with Messrs. Hunt or I/>uis-
iuiiu. und Kissel I, or Illinois, as to what conr-e it
might be his duty to pursue, addressed Mr. B.,
through Col. Munroc. of New York, for an explana
tion, which merely led to negotiations between the
friends of the parties: Messrs. Munroc, Biased and
Hunt, on the part ol Mr. Cutting, nnd Messrs. Slidell,
of Louisiana, l’reston. ol Kentucky, and Hawkins,
on tho purl of Mr. Breckinridge. Every effort to ac
commodate tho affairs Is said to have been made, nnd
at 10 p. iu., it was generally believed, that a meeting
had been arranged to take place this morning. Gen
eral Lane, of Oregon, it is also understood, was to ac
company Mr. B. as his friend on the Held
P. B. Up to the hour (2fc |>. m.) r.t which wo go to
press, we are satisfied tliut the parties aro still in
Washington; and, of course, that they had not yet
fired a shot. And, further, that as we write this |mr-
agraph, the affair has not been adjusted.•hough
friends or the principals are still laboring to effect an
amicable settlement or the dilliculty.— Washington
Star.
Mlf, and given nu> by the ploua and aealotia blabop of I CO.pATVmERaHlP NOTICft-T. A L. MaSCeana,
that city, That portentous moving of tbe pupils ! 14* lirmigbu>o-«iw«t. having taken Mr T. Cob-
took place nreolaely during my civil lurtodfctibn.
when 1 preshied over tho government of Bologna. It
— very Jwt after the attention of the Americao pco-
pit had bceu drawn CT> those events of my oommissa-
ryshlp which dependod In uo wsy upon mo, or which
arose solely from the Implacable anger of • few lost
individuals, that I should call It also to one which
more truly distinguished and privileged it. Without
pledging a divine faith on this subject,einco I believe
that the only nutlmrltntivo sentence of tho Vatican
has not yet Intervened, still bow rouoh force in It
self has a faith, all human though It be. In favor of
tbe well established prodigy, aud tbe dlfflislna of •
picture to blessed, aud so full of celestial Inspiration,
1 consider will be grateful to Catholic hearts, and
more than grateful, useful uud efficacious for lludr pi
ety. lr others collected tbe mire which impeded my
difficult administration, let them have this Its true
gem ; and as tho former with thut inflamed them
aelvea to anger, to outrages, and to curses, let these
by this be inHuraod to faitli, to love, to devotion, to
piety and to every fairest virtue which can render
them worthy of so dear a treasure. Yes! this beau
tiful contradiction will also appear at the sight of this
Picture, to wit, that so many who yielded so prompt
a credulity to the false and most injurious narratives
of one Individual, will glory In being tho most in
credulous iu resisting the assertions of thousands and
thousands who have testified to that prodigious move
ment of the eyes, nnd who through a sudden and ir
repressible emotion found their own eyes in tear* aud
their hearts in commotion.
Having n blind and most prompt faith for calum
nies ami for falsehood, they will nave none whatever
for the most marvellous truths : and throwing them
selves with full appetite and without disgust upon
tales which degrade and corrupttho man who believes
them, will profens themselves too experienced and
sagacious not to reject with soorn and contempt tho
faithful relation of events which enoblo the human
species and console it, putting it in more evident re
lation with tho divinity even, of which it bears itself
the image since the first inomont thut the vital breath
was given to the clay oj Eden. But this Is lungnngo
lost upon them : non omnes recipiunt vtrbum istud.
I must limit myself to pray the sume blessed Lady
of Rimini, that benignant she would torn her merci
ful eyes upon this laud, where to me it is most sweet
to distribute this her linage. Oh may this most pow
erful Mother of the God-Man console with her celes
tial glance so many of her children who will seek iu
her maternal heart the fountain of so many graces ;
and may she in so many others also, who, betlied in
the blood of her Bon, still obstinately relitso to call
her their Mother, work the not less rare prodigy of
opening their eyes to notions more Uue, more just,
more dear, more holy.
1 ought to ask pardon, Monsignoro Mio Vencratis-
sirno: I perceive that with this burst I havo usurped
a field wliich is wholly your own; to your Grace rath
er than to me belongs the language wliich exhorts,
counsels and eutreuls in the name of the faith. Par
don it, however, to the overtt wing sentiment with
which I am at this moment seized, full of reminis
cences as lively as they are varied toward these Amer
icans, whom now only does it appear to me that I nin
quittintr. nnd whom I will term, indeed, always dear
to my heart, even without distinction or faith. Be
my interpreter with them. Monsignore, when and
how you can ; know me, as ever ready to oliey your
wishes; honor mo with your constant good will; and
believe thnt to the highest esteem und veneration for
your Grace und for all your Episcopal colleagues, I
add the most aiuccre aud the most unbounded affec-
H° n - G. Bedim,
Archbishop of Thehsa, Apostolic Nuncio.
London, 17th February, 1854.
ConnectTout Elections.—The Whig Free Boilers
and Temperance men have carried the Legislature,
ami the Democrats have elected Governor and State
officers.
TO Ll’MUEH DKAI.EIIS.
The resolution of this Board, adopted tho 10th of Janua
ry last, has been so amended, as to extend the time to fimr
days for permitting ratts to lie near tho wharves or banka
of Savannah rivor.of which all lumbor dealers will please
take notice, under the (tenalties prescribed by law. By or
der of the Commissioners of Pilotage-
a Pl—* JOHN STODDARD, Chairman.
Archbishop Ilughra on the Annexation ot
Cuba.
Messrs. Editors—I have been quite astonished at
the programme of political opinions nnd political
purposes, imputed to me iu the newspapers, regard
ing tho much talked-of Annexation of tins Island ol
Cuba. The prime author ol these imputations does
not appear ; but the editor of the Washington Star
takes ills place before the public, aud of course cun
have no objection to my holding him responsible,
wliich I do-for the present. When I reach Washing
ton, l shall do myself the honor of calling on the edi
tor, to ascertain the name or tho gentleman on whose
testimony he has made such unwarrantable use ol
mino.
in tho mean timo—having a distinct recollection of
every conversation on the subject of Cuban Anncxa-
tnn, iu which I took (be slightest part—whether in
going from New York to Havana, or in coining from
Havana to New Orleans—' have no hesitation in pro
nouncing the article above alluded to, whether us re
gards the letter, or as regards the spirit of tho same,
utterly unfounded iu truth. The editor of tho Wash
ington Star, however, may be able to refresh my
memory.
1 was iu Cuba as an invalid, by the advice of my
physician In New York. But whilst there 1 saw no
signs of ‘‘degradation " or “ imbecility” in tho "Cre
ole population." On the contrary, 1 found them quite
on a par with corresponding classes of society iu our
own and other countries through which I have had
occasion to travel. Neither did l witness any evi
dences of " incapacity” iu those who administer tlnr
government of the Island. On the contrary. 1 found
them well educated, kind and accomplished gentle
men— highly qualified to discharge their respective
duties with honor and ability.
Bo far, then, from having any complaint to make
against either the Government of Cuba, or the Creole
population, I take this opportunity to express ray
gratitude und thanks for the distinguished attentions
I received at their hands. If the gentleman who
wrote the •• private letter”—who did not come with
me from Havana to New Orleans, but" wont,’’—or
the Editor of the Washington Star, or both, wish to
make out a case against the Government and Creole
population of Cuba, they will do well to summon
other witnesses. The testimony of the individual
with whose humble name they have taken such in
delicate and unwarrantable liberties cannot be or tbe
least service to them.
t John Hoohbs, Archbishop of N. Y.
Charleston, March 31st, 1854.
trail ; hat It. w„« »IT lu^5lL,S l h,¥ 1 1 ftSjji!
■owl dliunotly uiuferaUuui ibit .Kih?iSSSSSJ
upon • doclrtM tlal «. bold of u>o.t tvThSraSt*
»• .hoold bo lo • condition not only lo
bul *° h \'">II reapooled. It oil much
V m . , - .v..|/wviuu. it TTUS MUCH
iL?L5 rth “i? 0aD .l ry t0 P revout “Kprewlon than to
M«k redress after tho wrong was inflicted.
Cost of Legislation In Georgia.
The laat Legislature was in session eighty-five day*.
Total expense, *147,714 67 • 7
„ BKXATS.
SsersUry’s Department * 7.34A 00
Door Keeper and Messenger 1,020 00
ray sod mileage, Senator* 47 W—*65.826 92
Oerk's Department ....*24,400 00
Duor Keeper and Maaeengrr 1.020 00
ray sod mileage,UemOera 66,038 76—*91,818 76
. &7.T14 67
[Columbus Timt* + BmliusL
Compliment to Lieut. Mauby.—Extract from a
Letter received in Washington from Mr. Bchroeder,
American Charge d'Affaires near the Court of Swe
den, dated
“Stockholm, February 20,1854.
♦ • * “ I have great pleasure in informing yon
that the Swedish Government are desirous of offering
a compliment to Lieut. Maury ; and as he may not re
ceive the badges and decorations which would be con
ferred upon him were lie an officer ot oue of tho Gov
ernments of the continent of Europe, King Oscar has
ordered a gold medal to be struck in his honor at the
Swedish mint, having on one side a likeness of tho
King, and on the other, I understand, a Izilin Inscrip
tion with the name of tho distinguished object of tbo
compliment.
*• Baron Sticrncld volunteered to Inform me thnt tho
medal will bo made of Swedish gold coin, one of tho
S urest in Europe, aud in weight will bo equal HTty
wedish ducats.”
Tho nation redeemed itself greatly, it is true, in
tho icully courageous uud true words which its Ben
nie spoke iu defence of, and respect for, the Euvoy
of Rome : it was in the moment that one Capitol ren
dered itself entirely worthy of the other ; but 1 can
not help reflecting tliut, notwithstanding, such words
did n<>t avail to put a stop to those furious outrages,
or even to protect my Hie from the same dangers. I
supposed thnt u Government would act upon, nnd in
harmony with those noble words, lo wh.ch I will
never tease rendering the tribute of culogium nnd
gratitude ; but the hopes thus awakened,ami.in line
the promises given, resulted in nothing; inaction be
came the servunt of the delirium of a lew, aud those
n foreigners ; und I was obliged to be convinced
tliut for more lliuu one palace iu Washington tho in
scription dictated be Job would be most appropriate—
fuis*em quasi non esstm.
I must render an account to my Sovereign of the
fleet ut least of his most kindly intended letters, but
the silence of those who received them will explain
my own silence, aud this discourteous nnd insulting
lesson for the Sovereign of Home will not be lost on
any other chief of a nation and or a State, who may
ever wish to lavish civilities and courtesies from the
other side of the Atlantic. Certainly it is not thus
that great nations are governed and served. There is
indeed a common code for them all, nor is there an
ocean to divide them in tho fulfillment of their Darn-
mount duties, for the flagrant violation of wliich,
those who rule or represent the destinies are ohligod
to answer. The judgment to be passed on this affair
the Nations of the two worlds have already formed,
nnd uot some miserable bribed and shuiueless print
on the banks of the Ohio or of the Hudson.
I’nrdon me, my most venerated Lord (Ulonsig
Venerutissimo,) if I give vent for one moment to
some Hash of anger, i know not how to restrain it
against him whom I consider the only or the princi
pal guilty cause of this scandal and mortification ;
iiim who disgraced his office, betrayed his mission,
and was deaf to public opinion after having himself
deceived and perverted it. 1 turn instantly to those
sentiments which alone ought to triumph in whoso
ever bears the Cross on his breast, not only ns sym
bol of true dignity, but ulso a symbol of that cross
which tho persecutions of Hell cause him more truly
to bear iu the heart. Oil! let tliut power of darkness
unchain itself os much as it can. through its organs,
those apostasies so various, audio faithful to it; I
will not retract one or the innumerable benedictions
which 1 scattered on tho hind of Columbus ; 1 will
remember always with pride the joyful and loving re
ceptions, tho words inteielianged in the midst of the
most holy solemnities, the mutual edification which
we experienced in our hearts in the fulfilment of so
many acts which derived from my Episcopal Minis
try : ever shall I hold dear the remembrance of the
American people, whom 1 blessed with nil niysoul in
their institutions, in their churches, in their sick. In
their young children, true and principal treasure,
sweet and precious hope of religion and of the coun
try. My heart willalways give a throb of tender and
grateful affection, my lips will always breathe a pray
er for them, nnd this hand, whfcli, always ready,
clasped so many others on that side of the Atlantic,
will ever lie raised with equal readiness to bless them,
in whatever corner of the earth my destinies nniy
oust me. I shall always fervently rejoice that I had
in my long journeys no other end than Hint of satis
fying the desires of the Bishops und of the Catholics.
From this holy end, your (trace knows well that the
Death or Thomas Noon Talfourd.—The advice*
by tho steamer Franklin announce the sudden death
of thin distinguished scholar and jurist, which took
place on the 12th or March, while delivering a charge
to the grand Jury at Stafford, England. In the walk
of literature, Talfourd attained ao honorable distinc
tion. Commencing with tbo arduous duties of are-
porter for tho daily prenn, he soon became an eminent
lawvcr, member or Parliament, and a contributor to
various literary periodicals, and at length produced
the character of “Ion,” the work by which ho ia
chiefly known to readers in thin eountry. Thin
brought out by Mr. Macrcady at tho Convent Garden
Theatre on the Iflth of May, 1830. “Tho Athenian
Captive, and “ Olonooe,” though inferior to “ Ion,
ure allowed by competent judges to poasemi a very
considerable degree of merit. “ Vacation Rambles,”
. Vacation Rambles,’
in tho title of another popular work by the aame au
thor.—Baltimore JSun.
Monet in nu Treasury.—We understand that
there is uow twenty-eight million* eight hundred
thou, and dollars In the Treasury of tin United States.
-Washington mar.
menaces upon my liie itself, were, even from the be
ginning, unable to divert me. I terminated my course
only when the rtffterated commands of tho Holy Fath
er obliged me to return to Europe ; pnd tl»c daggers
nnd calumnies and outrages which were the must no
ble arms of my cuirni -s, and which alone sufficed to
stamp them ; as they have rendered my mission more
holy, because* more persecuted, so they have infused
into me greuter courage to despise them, trusting in
the power of the Supreme Keys, nnd in the efficacy
of so many prayers which, in the two worlds, rose
far my safety,and still rise, to the throne of God.
Who knows not that persecutions are the most glo
rious and most inevitable hcritugc of our Ministry 1—
Who perceives not iu this the most efficacious means
for increasing in the Faith, for kindling more with
the ardors of holy charity, lor extending as always
the kingdom of Jesus Christ t Oh. how little would
rny ini&*ion have been worthy of Him, if it had been
mattered only with roses! I bless those thorns which
mortified it: they aro tho blessed seal which qualifi
ed it and rendered it more holy. Let them plant the
indignity which perfected it in the very quick of the
heart, tbe fluid which received that seed will nut de
lay to bring forth abundant and blessed fruits. Nisi
granum frumenti eudens in terra mortuum fuerit,
ipsum solum manet. Could there be words more true
and more cjr.Holing than these for one who was the
object of the anger of bell in the exeroise of a minis
try all of love uud of peace? And more opportunely
still does that sacred seed receive a comment from the
words—mortificandum injidclitutc Judaorum, multi-
E licandum fide populorum. It is tho unbelieving who
ave the office of mollifying that seed, but the suc
cessful harvest is multiplied under the hands of a
people that perseveres, that believes, that adores, nnd
that knows now to receive in tho heart, with equal
faith, benediction and mortification. Behold the part
which belongs to the good Catholics of those vast re-
f ;ions ; I poiut it out as their duty and as their cont
ort; I recommend it as a precious memento of my
sojourn among them ; und I confess thnt the hope of
nosing them persevere in good,even of increasing and
multiplying in It through tho most painful and mor
tifying occurrences that may befai, renders less gre-
vlous to ray heart tbo moment which separates roe
from them, and perhaps separates mo from them for
ever. Oil yes I I feel that thin thought and this sepa
ration cost too dear to my sensibility! But yet I
bless the tender emotions which I experience, be
cause it will find an echo in the hearts of ao many
whom I have seen and blessed, and will confound
those enemies of God and man who with ao much
malice would have wished to break the sacred chain
of ardent charity which bound ua together, would
have wished to aeo everywhere dried up the source of
the holy affection, with which we mingled together
joy and sadness, pain and triumph—but their desires
unllperish:—it will b*. in fine, a constant pledge of
reciprocal, not ungratoful reminiscence, and of com
mon prayer for our greater good and for tbo multi
plied glories of our holy religion.
Meanwhile for a more aonsiblo proof of my gratl-
tudn. and of ploua remombrance. which may recall
myjiiuney. I send at the aomo timo to your Grace
and to your colleagues a number of pictures of tho
Blessed Virgin of Bimini, which 1 caused to be there
expreaily engraved, tba engravingt»iogd#ne from a
daguerreotype taken from th* womkrnil picture U-
OPP1CU RECBIVEK TAX RETURNS,
April 1st. 1854.
The Tnx Digest of Chatham County, will be open between
tho hours ot 9 A. M. ami 2 P. M., until the 20th Inat. The
first of April ia uow the date for oinking return*, inatead
of the lint of January. lots known an City Lot*, muat bo
returned tho aamc aa lbn«e held In fee simple.
“I’ 1 —« BARNARD E. BEK, R. T. R. C. C.
.. (lata (t Mom*, ftfaeahani lntaco»>*rta*t*hlp, tb*.ba-
rinsa* In fniur* wifi b* conducted under th* style and firm
ftbl6—W T. fit L. Mi KKNNAfc 00.
. OFFICE OF fHi;ClfARIJ«T()'N‘AND HAfAN.
NAII NT K A If K B8.—On and alter th* 16lh in*t.,
th* freight on Rlc* to Charlilton will b* at TfiR. fl aaak.
Cotton hale* averaging ovsr 460 ft*, will b* charg'd an
•lira rate. The through rale* on Cotton remain th* am*.
8|>*elal contract* may b* mad* at th* office
8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent.
Savannah. February 10th, 1854. reblO
STATE MEDICAL BOC1ETY.—Th* Fifth Annual
8*35^Meeting of tb* Midiati Society of th* 8UU ol
_ _ iRf J-,
Georgia, will bo held in the city of Macoa. on th*
Wednesday (12th) ot April next.
D. C. O'KEEFE. Rro. Secretary.
Greensboro. Oa.. March 1. 1864.
COMMERCIAL.
lavannah Kxporla, April 4.
HT. JOnNH, (N. B.)—Ship BlrCbaa Napier—106.269 feet
Timber, and 2,940 do Lumber.
Snvaniiati Market. April B.
COTTON—Owing to tb* absence of laUr foreign account*
the market I* at n stand. The sale* yesterday were limited
to408 bale*, at the following particular*: 40 at 8’<,87 at
•X, 816 at 9M, and 16 at 9.V-T
Commercial Affairs In New York.
New York. April 1.
Com®—The market I* very dull, the demand being con
fined to the supply of immediate want*—sale* 100 bag* Ja
maica at llMd; 180 Maracaibo, 41MfS)l 1)<, 6 inos; 160 St
Domingo.9J$. cash; and 20 l’orto Hico on private terms.—
The stock of Bratil 27th ult. wn* 31,402 beg*.
Cotton—The unfavorable advice* from Europe, reeelved
■luce our last, per Canada, Imvu caused a decline in title
market of of a cent on Middling and grade* below
that Ntandard—tlto better qualltiee being ecarce. bear a
higher relative value. The continued decline In this sta
ple. In the face nf a probable shirt supply, can only be ac
counted for by the ruppo*itlon that the war I* absorbing
capital, or divartiug it from the accustomed channel* of
trade. The sales during the part three days, as officially
reported, amount to 4.798 bales, of which 922 were for ex
port, 1.448 for home use, 868 on speculation, and 1.670 in
transitu, making a total for the week of 7,681 bale*, of
which 1.371 were for export, 2.623 for home use. 1.970 on
Rpeculntion. and 1.670 in transitn. The annexed quota
tion*. adopted on Monday last, are now, for the most part,
numiual:
NSW YORK CI-AXSinCATIOX.
N. Orleans
Florida. Mobile, and Texas.
Uplands.
Ordinary 8J<
Middling
Middling Fair 10^
Fair 11* i|
The arrival* have been from—
South Carolina
Baltimore
11
lo
DM
nx
io
ii v.
12X
101
Total 1,620
Total import from 1st to 31*t March 46,017 bales,
Export from the United States.
Since tat September, 1863 bales.1.176.210
Same time. 1862 1,496.917
Export, from tat to 28th March. 1854. 1863.
Colton hales,27,119 27.099
Bice—Tho present week has been uncommonly dull, the
demand being very light, hut prices are without materinl
change Tile recent advices from Europe bare tendod to
depress the market. The sale* of the week amount to
about 900 tierces, at 60 cash. Sleek Slat ult. 9,184
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF SAVANNAH
APRIL 6. InM
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
U S M steamship Florida. Merritt H Woodhull. commander,
64 hours from New York, with Mdse, and Pasiengers, to Pad-
afford, Fay k Co. In coming out passed in the bay steam-
*hip».\labainn nnd Soutl erner. going in. Sunday, the 2d,
nt 10 30 P. M.,26 miles South west from Cape llattera*.
exchanged signals with steamship Augusta, hence for New
York.
Mr. bark Oromocta, , Liverpool. Ballast, to A lx»w
A Co.
Br. brig Tremi*, Kavanngh. St. John*. N. B.. In ballast.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston, to H M taiffiteau.
Steamer Chatham, Balm, Augusta, with boats — aud —,
to U II JolniNtoa.
CLEARED.
Br. ship Fir Cha* Napier, l’ettingill,St. Johns, K. B.—A
low k Co.
Steamer Seminole, Blankenship, Palatka, Ac.—Padelford,
Fay A Co.
NOT1CU.
Thn undersigned, CommUnionor* appointed under
of the Inst legislature, chartering the -Exchange Bank of
the City of Savannah,*' hereby give notice that they will,
on Wednesday, the fifth day of April next, at ten o’clock in
the forenoon, open at No. 85 Bay street. Books of Subscrip
tion for Two Thousand (2.000) Phnre* of tho Capital Stock
of the said Bank, of tho par value of Une Hundred (100)
Dollar* each, on which will be required to be paid in cash,
at the lime of subscription, Twenty-Five (26) Dollars per
Share,
R. HUTCHISON,
n a. Hardee,
WM. NEYLE HABERSHAM.
HUBT. A. LEWIS,
ROUT. A. ALLEN,
EDWIN PARSON’S.
JOHN W. NEVITT
Dated in Savannah, this 4th day of Marc^i, 1864
amr7-
MAYOR’S OFFICE,)
City of Savanuah, 28th March, 1864. j
I. John E. Ward. Mayor of the City of Snvannnh and the
Haiulcta Hereof, by authority of Council, do hereby appoint
tho following named persons delegates to tho adjourned
Commercial Convention, to held at Charleston on the"2d
Monday In April
John M. Berrion,
James P. Screven,
Robert Habersham,
Richard R. Cuyltr,
Solomon Cohen,
Wllllnm B. Hodgson,
Thomas E. Lloyd.
Richard D Arnold,
John W. Anderson,
Andrew I<ow,
Moses S. Cohen,'
John Joseph Kelly,
Thomas M. Turner,
Hiram Roberts,
Joseph W Webster,
Joseph Johnson,
Robert Lacklison,
Hamilton Coiipcr,
Given under my hand and the corporate seal of the city
or Savannah, day aud year aforesaid.
[«•• 8 ] JOHN E. WARD, Mayor.
Attest : Eiiwsrd G. Wilson, Clerk of Council. mh29
George W. Owens,
Edward Padelford.
Octavus Cohen,
Willinra H. Stiles,
Alexander R. iAwton,
Frauds 8. Bartow,
Montgomery Cumtnlng,
Robert H. Griffin,
George W. Germany,
John Boston,
John R. Wilder,
Peter W. Alexander,
Aaron Champion,
Robert A. Lewis,
John W. Novitt,
Michael J. Reilly,
Robert D. Walkor.
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A mooting of tho South Carolina Preea Association will
be belli, at the Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, ou Thursday,
tho 18th day of April next, (during the sitting of the Com
mercial Convention.) at 11 o’clock, A. M. A general and
punctual attendance is requested.
RICHARD YEADON. President.
N. R—The I'resldont of the Association will bo at hum
nt his residence, 60 Wcatworth**street, on Saturday, the
15th April next, at 8 o'clock, P. M.. where he will be happy
to receive his brethren of the Association, and his brethren
of the N\ wHpaper nnd Periodical Press generally, who shall
bo in tho city, at that time. mh!
DEPARTED.
Steamer Seminole. Blankenship. Palatka. ko.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD.
APRIL 3.—1.093 bules Cotton, and Merchandise, to Wm
Duncan. Washburn. Wilder A Co. Hudson. Fleming k Co,
Franklin k Brantley. M H Williams. J Jones. Caldwell. Neely
k Co. Padelford. Fay A Co. taickett. long A Co. W W Gar
rard. Boston A Villalonga. Hardwick A Cooke. A 8 Hart-
rlilue. Rabun A Whitehead. N A Hardee A Co, W B Mcl/snn
A Co, Moon, Anderson A Co, and John Doyle.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Steamship Florida, from New York—Aiken k Burns.
W W Bliss. L C Byck. Beldnn A Co. N K Barnum A Co. II B
Bowen. A I. Bonaud. Berlin A Nathans. A Backer Bothwcll
A Whitehead. J A Brown. Boston A Villalonga, Brigham.
Kelly A Co. H Casson. Cooper A Gilliland. Clnghorn A Cun
mnghain. M Cohen A Bro. Wm Cox. Crane A Rodger*. J J|
Carter A Co. Cubbedge A Bro. Champion A Watt*. M A Co
hen. J M Cooper A Co. J F Doe. J E DeFord. Wm Doody. Wm
M Davidson. W O Dickson. H Gowdy. W W Goodrich. D A
Gardner, H J Gilbert. W W Garrard. Wm Hale. Hamden’s
Express. Hone A Conery. K Habersham A Son. A S Hart
ridgo It II IloweR. N A Hardee A Co. A Haywood. Hyland
A O'Neil. Heldt A Hawkins. Rev J S Hamer. P Jacobs. John
Jones. O Johnson A Co. J D Jesse. W H Kimbrough. W W
Lincoln. Lockett. 1/mg A Co. N Lyon. H Uthrop A Co. 8 M
taiffiteau, T R Mills. W U Mercer. Morse A Nichols, McCos-
ker A Treanor. G R Mitchell. Jus O Morse, J B Moore A Co,
.1 A May er. T L McKenna k Co, W I! May k Co, Nevitt!
Uthrop A Stcbblns. G S Nichols. Ogden k Bunksr. Pierson,
Heldt A Co, Price A Vender, Rogers A Ijidsnu. J Shaffer. J
C Stnrtevnnt. S S Siblev. W R Svmons, A A Solomon* A Co,
John It Tucker, TM Turner A Co. WH Tlson. Thomas A
Knight. Verstllle A Butler. W H Ward W C Wadsworth. IV
H Wiltberger A Co. Wartiborn. Wilder A Co. Wm Warner. N
B A II Weed s Wilmot. W T Williams. K F Wood A Co, T H
Wayne, Webster A Palmes, Well* A Durr, E Yonge, and
Order.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road. Florida
Boat. Brooks A Barden. A A Solomons A Co. Captain C A L
Ijimnr. Anderson* A Co. J II Carter,.! W Ihly, Way A King,
LS Chuckman. Judge Huger, K L Purse, and A Ix>w A Co.
Per steamer Chntham. froi
and Mdse, to sundry persons.
n Augusta—684 balsa Cotton,
men stock of carpetings for
SPRING TRADE
fTTHS subscriber is 1n receipt of his Spring Block nf Oar
X petlnge, embracing aa extensive and varied assort
ment ol
Hpleadld styles of VELVET.
“ “ Tapertry BRUSSELS,
“ “ Super k fine INGRAINS,
M •* VENITIANR
** American k English OILCLOTHS.
With an entire fresh Stoek of DRCUUCTS, MATTS, Plano
and Table Covers. MATTINGS. Aa.
mm
CARPETS
at low
PRICKS.
Also a very large assortment of low prloed Carpets and Lace Goods' whits G«vwi. M t ‘ n 7jiiJl' w i r V l y ***ortm«i,T^
if all descriptions, adapted for Country and City Gloves, Ac. ’ B,mM i Hcsiaj J
Oil Cloths of all descriptions, adapted for Country and City
Sales,
M. Country Merchant* and others who intend purchas
ing Carpets, are Invited to call and examine, aa I am deter
mined to sell as low as any house In the trade.
ROBERT B. WALKED,
190 Chestnut-itfeet. below Eighth,
apll—eodlm Philadelphia.
MRS. S. TOMB,
Will open on Mouday next 3d April, at her Mil
linery and Dreas Making Establishment.on Brough-
ton street, opposite St. Andrew’s Hall, a new and
spleudld stock of
SPUING GOODS,
comprising all tbe new styles of Bonnets, of the latest
French patterns, In silk, crape and straw ; Mantillas. In
great variety of fashions ; Caps, Head Dresses and Hibboga,
In largo assortment, adapted to every age and taste ; also,
French Flowers, Wreaths.Straw andotherTrimmlngs.Dress
Collars. Ac..Ac. to an inspection of which the ladies are
respectfully Invited on her opening day.
Country orders promptly attemled to.
Also, bleaching and pressing Bonnets and Tanama Hafs.
murrh30—tf
FRENCH PROTESTANTS.
X\r KISS’ HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PROTESTANT
v v Refugees, from the Revoratlon or the Edict of Nantes
lo our own time j from the French by Ilorbert ; 2 Vola.
Merrimack, or Life at the I,oom ; by D. Kellogg Lee.
Margeret or Prejudice at Home and ita Victims.
Fuller on Rheumatism. Rheumatic Gout aud Sciatica.
The Lover upon Trial; a novel by Elisa M Stuart
Lord John Russell's Memoirs and Journal of Thomas
Moore, part 8.
Tho Mormons, or tatler Day Saints, with plate*.
Mackav's Memoirs of Extraordinary Popular Delusions,
2 vol*. plates. London.
Pope's Homer's llliad; London, plates.
Blackwood’* Magnslne. March.
Tlie Apocalypso Unveiled ;.new supply.
Gil Bias ; plates, tamdon.
>nh 30 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
NEW BOOKS.
Heeritxd March 20th. 1864, by S. 8. Sibley.
T HE MISER’S HEIR, or tho Young Millionaire; by I*.
Hamilton Meyer*.
The taiver upon Trlsl ; a novel by Eliza both M. Stuart.
The Secretary, or CircumstanHal Evidence; by the au
thor of Heads and Heart*. Fortune Mildred. The Foundling,
to which aro added. IJtzie ta-igh. and the Miner's Daughter,
a Talo of the Peak ; by Charles Dickens.
Mausanoillo, tho Fisherman of Naples ; by Alex. Duman.
Margaret, or Prejudice at Home and ita Victim*.
An Autobiography,
History of tho French Protestant Refugees from the
Revocation of the Edict of Nantes to our own dsy* ; by M.
Charles Wei«s.
Black woo l's Magazine, for March.
Hunt’s Merchants Magazine, for March.
mU30 For salo at 135 Congress-street.
NEW BOOKS.
R ECWVED. Mnrch 8.1864. by H. H SIBLEY—Hand Book
of Universal Geography, being a Gazetteer of tho
World, bused on tho census of the United States, England
nnd France (or 1851. by T. C. Calk-cot. A. M.
Autobiography of an Actress, or Eight years on the
Stage, by Anna C. Mo watt.
Bovs at Home, by C. Adams: Illustrated by John Gilbert.
A ilictiunnry of Arte, Manufactures and Mines, by An
drew Uro, M. D.
A Manuel of Ancient History, carefully Revised from the
ancient writers, by W. C.Taylord. L. L D.
The Potiphar Papers, re presented from Putnam's Month
ly: Illustrated by A. Itoppen.
Carling ton Castle: A Tale of the Jesuits, by C O. II.
The Old Doctor,or Stray leaves from my Journal.
Tho Chemistry of Common Life by James F. W. John
son. M. A.
I.ifo in the Far West, or tho Adventures of a Hosier in
the Mound City, by A. M. Hart.
Putnam's Montldy Magazine for March.
Graham'H “ “ •’
Hunt's Merchants’ “ “ •
Knickerbocker “ *•
Blackwood “ “
Godey’s Lady's Book ••
Gleason's Pictorial.
For sale at No. 136. Congress street. mar 9
R OCKLAND LIME—SOObbU itoeklaiid Lime, lor rale In
lots to-auit purchasers. l>y
4oc7 E. W. BUKER.
t 11GAlts—29.000 Cigars, favorite brands, now landing
J from schr. James and Augustus, from Havana, for sale
CASH DRY GOODS STOUp
Ik, KW GOODS.—The subaeribere have ta., r l? E ‘
are now opening a very eztenHv* aiT./T* *el
Kprlogand Summer Good*. It ha?bee„“
•is! embraces every variety of p|*ld strli-rt^ ’ ,llh
Grenadinet. Do,malaria T1..u#« b£^. 1 ’* 1 ^5?
Cawlnn Crape OcanUs. Bombazines. a!£5?%If
age de Lain. Organdy Cambrics.
one of the meet complete and richest **
Embroidery ever exhibited in this markrt ta
Sleeve*. Collars, and Sett* of dituT Aim
Collars, Sleeve* and Chemesette*. with a fini ..
i —V.I1- a. HHe assort
Th* subscribers intend keeping up tb-i r .
additions.and will offer at all times ons of «£, by ****)
best selected assortment* In the city, «t »ueh iSf** 1
. Indies desirous of ln»k| n ^? w, “ •
to call early by ln « * «°o4 *
ADAMS k HKl'.vvpp
ofegmmtBd Whu.hfg*.
A FORTUNE IN ONE YpTd
fcou OBK DOLl.AJt 1
T O obviate tbe necessity of person* K„| nr
and Australia in ward, of a fortune
will on the receipt of 91, port paid, give tallOWo*'' 10 *
business that is now paying from VjO to' i# »
and at which many have mode as high ■> t-ji
■ingle day. Tlie business readily yields from »no,lS!?J a *
cent, profit. Tne information given wifi be of n,I oa0t0l *»
riot,s. astonishing and useful character ever
toman. Also, nearly all of various red,*,
and chances to make money. advertisH in
newspapers Ic the United Plata*, will be given
each being 91) and at each of which persons' Bra!***
larly from 96 to 910 per day ; thus affording '*!'
furent kinds of employment that no one can tall , y ™'
selection of some, adapted to his circumstanres-
propose to send them all for 91, no one can r.u'. u *
liberality of tne offer. lean confidently i»r thit*** **
son out of, or in employment, whether he be rid,
will ever regret (ending for them. Tlie public . ***,
tliut this Is No Nl’MBco. A great portion of the blsin^
quires no capital, while any of tbe different r *‘
can be started with from 91 to 94 capital
tho.. engaged In tbt. bn.!,.... mike
than at any other business they could engs , , n . r ®^7
thousand* ol dollars invested mi a capital T( . b
all easy, respectable, and honorble. and tl, infl" 8W ‘ il
which I propose to give, originally cost thou»and.ofr!JI?
and I feel quite sure of the fact that any pere,J
give ita fair trial can make a lumdsome(brtua*
vkar. ao sure as to render a failure amnuTm
Address, post-paid. D. F. BLACK*?!?*
Hampshire. Maury County. Tennessee. murlO—fef
TO CONTRACTORS
L UMBER WANTED.—Proposals will U receTvV, ,v.
1, thday of April-1864. for furnishing the United
neutered at I. rt Jefferson. Tortugas Island. Flofii. 5
following bill of Lumber, viz :
310.000 feet b. m..O by 8 Yellow Pine, In snr Wu
from 19 to 37. or 30 to 38. nj l?a t^
160.000 feet b. m..3 Yellow Pine Plank.
Tlie Lumber must be sound, fr-e fr.
Wont*.cross shakes and generally of any i
will materially affect its strength, atid be' .aVed
and true to dimensions. A moderate amount of,
'*rg* or mttn
rope, (rctlnoi shvt
1 1 ■t«#i
“ ‘if M
clear of bark will be rejected.
The Lumber must be subject lo Inspection sod lini
ment after delivery at Fort Jeffi-rson. by so aj-rnt of tk
United States, appointed for the purpo-e. and will mu
considered as received until sucli inspection aud mu,™
ments shall liavo been made. w
At least 100.000 feet mu t be shipped within nnem-wa
after the signing of the Contract, and nu equal or me-
quantity muat be delivered in each subsequent month en
the whulo is furnished. * m
Payments will be made on tho delivery of each evrn 'f
desired, twenty per cent being, however, deducted^Ttm
each payment, and retained till the whole is delivered,u
ensure the fulfilment of the contract
Proposal* should state the price per M at whiehthfLm.
her will be delivered at Fort Jefferson, free of *11 niU o
the United States, and be delivered to tlie undeninriu
Key West, Fla., and endorsed •• Proposal for furnitbiag
H.o WRIOirr. Lieut, of Eogiawn
Fort JzntitRsox. Fla.. Feb 14.1854. febiUi'
d edition
THE GRINNELL EXPEDITION
fpHE U. S. Glint,ell Expedition in search of .Sir j 0 n,
X Franklin, by Elisha Kent Kane, M. D , l\ s. x„
xi j a.i.1 xamcrous fine engravings.
Hnrper's Magazine, for March, with encratinn.
Byles on Bills of Exchange. Bunk Notes, kc.. 3d i
llitwle on C»t,<nants for Titles. 2d edition
Pneumonia, its supposed connection pathological an!
ollinologlcal with autumnal fevers, malaria, kc .byH, D
Roche.
Meigs on Diseases of the Uterus, complete, col d plates.
Bartlett on Fevcrt of tlie United Stales.
New Mexico ind the Navajo Country, by I.t. J. R. Sine-
son. U.S. Topographical Engineer*, colored plates.
tnar8 W. THORNE WILWAM1
N EW HOOKS.—Annual of Scientific Discovery. A Ynt
Book of Facta for 1854, and all previous volumes
Com pat atlve Anatomy, by 8iebold and SUniu*. traailat
by mt,26—3 FORT k NORWOOD.
1M TIKK. AND IIF.RKING—30kms.-lccted Go
JJ shun Butter, 50 boxes English Dairy Choe.se, 60 d
, _ _ try Cl
white do, 100 do new eculed Ilorrlng, received per steamer
ud for salo by n20 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO
1 °‘
JLt i
Tuesday in May next, before tlie court house, the fol
lowing lots of land : Lot No. 140. in Cherokee county ; 1 ait
No. 21. in I.eo county j latt No. 129. in Muscogee county ;
and tail No. 26. in Lee county Sold under decree of Su
perior Court for purposes of division
mh2l—tuflM JACOB SHAFFER. Adm’r.
1^ 6 pipes Holland Gin. 25 casks Port. Madeira nnd Sherry
Wines. 16 bids Domestic Brandy. 10 do E Phelps’ Gin. 30
do Monnngahela Whisky. 26 firkins Goshen Butter. 10 boxes
Cheese. 16 bids sod* nnd butter Biscuits. 26 half bbls Fulton
Mnrket Beef. 20 hhl-t Lebanon Mills Flour, 100 bnxu* Soap
and Starch, 50.000 Cigars, in store and for salo by
mltlO HYLAND k O'NEILL, Broughton-st.
of Drugs. Medicines, kc.. In Broughton street, where they
will teni|M,rarily conduct business until they nhall have
made their arrangements fur the permanent ru cstabihh-
ment of their house.
They will, for the present, be found at the store on
Broughton street, between Weed k Co.’s and Solomons’
Grocery Store. jsnl8—tf A. A. SOIJIMG.NS & CO
H ouse-furnishing goods.—io 4.11-4 and 12-4 linen
and cottou Sheetings.4-4. 6 4 and 6-4 linen and cotton
PA88ENGER8.
Per steamship Florida, from New York—J Bateman. Chan
Bluff. Geo Clay. .1 M Davis. Jus 11 Karl. Wm Fish. Mrs EGil
bert. Master Gilbert. Chas RGoodrich, W li Hunt. Mrs How
land, E B Mathews. J Putnam. Jr; C Perry. M H Roge-s, II
A Remington. Mis* P A Remington. J Smaoton,Cl)Sucker.
Miss. Stone, C Smith. Mrs Smith, child and nurse, Wm C
Taylor, lady and 2 children, nnd 3 steerage.
NOTICE.
T HE Subscribers have re-opened their 8toreatNo. 11
liurnnrd-st., the old stand, with their usual assort-
ut or good*, viz: (fens, ltifies. Pistols. Powder, Shot,
id. Percussian Cap*. Wads, Flusks and Pouches, and nil
Sporting Articles ; Fish Rods. Reeds. Hook* Line*, kc Al
so, Builder*' Hardware, Nails. Ac.. Plain Tin and Japan
Ware. Stoves. 4tc.. Ac., nil of which they offer r.t reasona
ble prices. np4 LOVELL k LATTIMORE.
L INEN AND cotton DRILLINGS —6 pieces super white
Linen Drillings. 10 dodo colored dodo. 6 dodo Linen
white and brown Duck. 6 pieces French IJnen Drillings. 7
do French colored fancy plaid and stripes do do, 20 pieces
white and colored Marseilles Vestings, nnd a fine assort
ment of summer goods for boys, for sale hy
l'4 AIKIN k BURNS.
THE HARMONIC MINSTRELS
POSTPONEMENT OF CONCERT.
Owing to the indisposition of one of the member* of tbe
Band, the Concert advertised for last eveniug, has been
postponed until further notice.
L. H. RIVERS, Manngei
ANNUAL. STATEMENT
f tub As sra ok tub Savannah Institution run Savlsoh
(M AOK UP TO TUB 3t> A PHI!., 1854.)
To "isc'td Notes, 9133,424 09 By Depnsites.... 9200,492 66
Ceutrul It. K. city
nnd StateBu '
Cash on hund.
9218.283 £
. 17,700 68
9218.283 !1
Personally appeared U. D. Weed. President, and Hiram Ro-
berts, Secretary and Treasurer, and made oath that the
foregoing statement is Just and correct, to the best of their
knowledge and belief. HENRY D. WEED, President
HIRAM ROBERTS, Seo'ry
Sworn to before me. aD(1 Treasurer.
Jonathan Ouwtbad. Notary Public. 3—ap4
SAVANNAH INSTITUTION Foil SAVINGS
DIVIDEND NO. 10 —A Dividend of Seven p ir
cent, ha* been declared this day from the Earn,
ings ol the Savannah Institution for Savings parable on
and after April 3d. HIRAM ROBERTS,
•P * Secretary and Treasurer.
f the Hr. brig Grandee, will be resnonilble for
-- —-a , ----- —— i v. a no □ i
anj debts contracted by tho crew of said vessel.
'Pfi BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
NOTICE,—Consignees per schooner I* R. BUR-
*-*• TON. will please attend to the reception of their
good*, landing this day at Anderson’* upper wharf. All
goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will bo store at
tho risk and expouso of consignee*.
•P 4 ROWLAND k CO
W. S. BOGARrS SELECT SCHOOL FOR BUYS
l*^-*.* will begin its second tkhm on Monday April 3d
to continue four months, the vacation beginning August
1st. Instruction is given in the Classics, tlto Mathematics
tho French Language, and nil tho English Studies.
Circular* may be obtained on application ft tbe school
room, No. 100 Broughton street.
Mr. B Is willing to devote an hour or two in tbe after
noon to Instructing one or two classes of girls, in English
French, or Mathematics. In a class of five, or more, the
charge will b- 96 per month.
Savannah. April 1st, 1864.
Republican copy one week.
tlie United States and Canada. Also glv/ng the Ocean
Steam Packet arrangement. Telegraphic Linos, List of Ho
tel,-. kc , with a tnnp of the United States and Canada,
showing all the Railroads and C mals. For sale by
«1*4 S. H SI BLEY, No. 136Congrr**-at.
Gobi Watch, having on it the owner's initials!
may obtain tlie same liy applying to tho undersigned,
proving property, etc.
So. also, the owner of a lost single-cased detached lever
Gold Watch, can obtain information which may etable
hi it to recover it, by applying to
np2—eod3 WARING RUSSELL.
P LANTATION DRY goods—Striped and white Cotton
Osnaburgs. Marlboro' Plaids and Stripes, heavy brown
Shirtings. Sliirling Stripes, blue and fancy Head-handker
chiefs.biuo Drills and Denims, Ac., for snle by
ap2 1IKNRY LATILR0P k CO.
for Pillow Cases. 10-4.11-4 aud 12-4 Marseilles and Iadcas
ter Quilts. 3 4 and 7 8 Scotch Diaper and Huckabuck, 8-4.
9-4. 10-4 and 12-4 Table Damask. 3-4. 7 8 and 4-4 I inen Da
mask Napkins. 8-4 and 10-4 brown Tnble Damask, colored
table Damask in cloths and per yard. Dowlas* and Crash,
for sale by raar& AIKIN A BURNS.
P KA( H BRANDY of the vintage of 1846. for sale by
mar8 W. B. MACLEAN A CO.
mar8
S UGAR. Ac.—10 lihds prime and choice N. O. Sugar. 100
bbla choice do. MoIasscs, new prop. 70 hhd* prime
clear Bacon Sides, 10 do new Shoulders, 20 tierces sugar
cured Hams, landing nnd for snle by
febl4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
C ORDIALS—'20 dozen assorted Cordials—Anisette, Par-
fait Amour, Noyeau, and Rose—for sale by
dec 14 A. BONAUD.
P ANTS. PANTS— A fresh“supply ot black .loo si
mere Pants, a Olio article. Also fancy Frer
d from the German by Dr. Burnet.
I-ndy Hunting-ton and her Friends, with portrsiu a
Whitfield. Wesley. Ac.
Mrs. Mowntt's Autobiography.
Lt. Herndons' Explorations of tho Amazon.
Boys at Home, by C Adams.
Cruise of the Steam Yacht North Star, a narrative aftk
excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt's party, by the Reverend A *.
Ohoules.
Grcenougli's American Journal of Science. Mechut,
Arts and Engineering. 93 per annum.
Edgar Allen's Poetic Works. 3 vols.
Alii-on * History from the Fall of Napoleon, vol. 2. Lo
tion edition.
Putnam’s and Hnrpers' Magazines for March.
Westminster Review, fur January.
mlil6 W. THORNE WILLIAM!
ilex to Periodical Literature 1 vol. 8ro;
DeQuincy’a Writings, viz: Autobiographical Sketches.H»
ttiricnl and Critical Essays, Philosophical Writer'll*
tors to Young Men. tho Cassar's, Essays on the I'oeli.tki
Opium Katar. Ac., Ac ;
D’Auliigi.e's History of the Reformation. 6 vols;
Hartly Coluridge's Poems. 2 vols. London;
Rokitansky's Pathological Anatomy, London, Sjdecbs
Society, 4 vols:
Billings ou tlie Henrtand Lungs. London;
The Edinburgh Review for Junuary;
Mrs. Mowatt's Autobiography;
Edgar Allen Poe’s Works, a vols;
Hawthorne's Blitbedale Romance.
febl5 W. THORNE WILLIAM
X_i mislaid a Promissory Note.for Two Hundred- .
Dollars and Thirty-nine cents, dated Savannah. Jib on
13th. 1854. and payable Sixty Days after tbe date ibsrw
being made in my favor by J M. Haywood, and by nww
dnrsetl. All persons are hereby forbidden to trade for wd
Note, or to take tlie same In payment, as payment Uimk
ha* been stopped, and I shall not be responsible mrv
dorscr. febl4 A BO.VAl'I)
S UG.
8y
UGAR HOUSE SYRUP—60 bbls and 25 halt bbls rerta^
B utter, cheese and ale—20 firkin choir.00.1*1
Butter, 60 boxes Cheese, 60 bbls Philadelphia Alt for
> fancy French Cass:
nere Pants, just received an * for sale low. by
nov23 WM It. SYMONS. Draper and Tailor.
J UST LANDING from steamer Florida and in store—2
bbl*. Pig Ham, 2 do do Sides,2 do do Shoulders, ldo
Smoked Beef. 6 doz. Smoked Tongues. 20 boxes Ornngoi
10 do Lemons, 6 bb)s Apples. ml)22 J. D. JESSE,
D UFFIELD'S HAMS AND JOU-S—50 tierces Duffleld’
Superior Hams, 60 half bbl* do do Jole*. for sale bv
inh22 COHEN k FOSDICK.
f INK]
I J 00 iln cotton Bod Tick, all wreuths. 10 do Furniture
Diinity. all wreath*. 3 do pillow-case Linen, 6-4, li-4 nnd
7-8 wide. 8-4. 9-4 and 10-4 blenched anti brown Table Dam-
n»k,’’0 pieces Scotch Diaper. 10 do Huckabuck Diaper. 60
do I.inrn Crash, all qualities, for sale by
nbW AIKIN A BURNS.
B UILDING LOTS—loo building I/>t* of vnriou* sizes—
from |00 hv 106, to 25 by 105 feet—for lense for a
term of 20 or 30 years. They nil front on streets 75 feet
wide with lanes in the renr, situated in Holland Tything,
Perclval ward, South of the Park. For further partictars
apply to mli26—2 A. WEBB.
P LANTATION GOODS —22 bale* heavy brown nnu strip
ed Cotton Osnnhurgs. 15 hales 3-4 and 7-8 heavy brown
Sheeting*. 2 bales heavy Shirt ing Stripes. 3 cases plaid and
IYAOON -SIDES—60 hlid* prime Cincinnati, landing from
XJ brig Ingoinar, for sale by
apl COHEN k FOSDICK
P RIME EASTERN HAY.—50 bales prime Eastern Hay,
landing this day and for salo by
apl
s day
*aio by
ROWLAND A CO.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
The subscriber ha* received by recent arrival*, an
extensive assortment of Ready-made Clothing fur
ISPRING AND SLIMMER, making his stock complete.
.It consists in part as follows : Black and Col’d Cash-
morott Frocks and Sacks. Blue Mazurka Cloth Frocks. Buff
nnd White Duck Drill Frocks, Grass. Silk and Checked Linen
Frock* and Sack*.
Pants of Fancy Casslmere* and Mixed Tweeds. Russia
Duck nod Fancy Linen Drills. Black Drap D'Ete and Doe
skin Cassimeres. Plain. White and Figured Drill*.
Vests of White an-l Buff Marseilles. Fancy and Striped
Marseille*, Buff nnd Striped Linen ; together with a Urge
stock nr Furnishing Goods, consisting of Silk. Lisle and Ba
tiste Linen Cravats. Gauze. Merino »n ' Cotton Under Shirts.
White Silk Suspenders, Black ami Col’d Mohair Stocks. Taf
feta Silk an<l Lisle Thread Gloves. Fancv Silk and Stripei
Cotton Socks. White Linen and Twilled Jean Drawers, Ac.,
tho whole of which he offer* for sale at the lowest market
prices. WM. R. SYMONS,
•pH Draper and Tailor, 17 Whitaker-st.
mar6 AIKIN A BURNS.
L ANDING from schooner Christopher Igiesun, 60 bales
Hay, and for sale on the wharf, by
oct3 OGDEN A HUNKER.
H AMS—GOO Itolosnir* prime new Hams, landing this dav
from schooner Woodbridgo, from Baltimore and for
sale on the wharf. Apply to
dodO OGDEN A DUNKER.
XI EW SPRING GOODS—Plaid and striped Silk*. Indian
XI summer Silks, satin striped Tissues plaid Bareges,
colored and btack Chally*. solid colors. French Cambrics.
i Challyi
printed Cambrics and Jaconets. English and American
Print* and Ginghams, just receiver! by
fei.ii Dzwrrr a MORGAN.
marll
B maclf.a:
le hy
RAN A
OO.
ap2—6
"fl* WANTED—A vessel to load for Bueuos Arm
Api-ly to mh26 ROWLAND A OO
ST'if 5 *. W . A, * T EI>—.A vessel to load for Philadelphia.
Apply to ra h26 ROWLAND A rn
Apply to mh26 ROWLAND' k 66.
WANTED—A vessel to load for ItostonT Apply
to mh2C ROWLAND A CO
YOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The schooner
L. AcnvfRisb, Corson, master, ~
For particulars
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
TOR KKKIUHT OK CHARTER—Tt.e IId» ...
. , '•'‘“/■TtUumi, C, SCUoo, mMUr. For
particulars apply to
» ha ® BRiqjIAM. KELLY A OO.
FOR FREIGHT OR"CHARTF.K—The schooner
.7^ WiLLaxn P. Pnuxjra. Watson, master. For par-
tleulars apply to mh29 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO
NOTICE.—-Ilia subscriber having determined
to remove from 8avannah. hereby gives notice
that all notes and accounts due to tho late firm of Jas II
A M. Sbeahan, which are not paid previous to tha 1st day
of May paxt, will oa that day ba put In suit without far-
WOUBfej
HAH, 9BEAHAN,
Surviving Partner.
SOAP.
T HE subscribers, agents for the sale of MYRICK’SSOAP,
offer for sale—
2600 boxes Chemical Olive Soap,
3000 do. Pale do.
2000 do. Brown do.
Warranted equal to any manufactured Put up In pack
ages to suit, without charge. -I B. A. A S. ALLEN,
mil 21—Cm 7 nnd 8 South Wharves, Philadelphia
A RROW ROOT —Just received from llallowe*. a fresh
supply of Arrow Root, warranted to have been ground
within the last month, sod of a superior quality, for sale by
mrt W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square.
N < »TR E.—All persons having demands against tlie estate
Thomas C-oliins. and all Indebted to said estate, will
make settlement with
roarS—•
W INES—60 cases St. Julien claret; 60 basketa Held-
■ieck and Hungarian Lyon champagne, now landlug,
k and Hungarian Lyonchamp*gn<
e by Jan26 J. V. CONN I
N EW 0RLF.ANS MOLASSES —25 bbl* New Orleans Mo
lasses, just received aud for sale bv
CHAMPION A WATTS
P LASTER—26 bbls ground Plaster, 26 bbls calcined do,
for sale, to arrive per brig Civilian, from Boston. Ap-
ply to nnv20 OGDEN A BUNKER.
I MPORTED CORDIALS—10 dot imported Maricblno, 10 do
assorted, 10 do American. Just received and for sale
low by HYLAND A O’NEIL.
M OURNING GOODS—Black bombazine*, do French me
rino and Coburg cloth* alpacas, Canton cloths, raw
silk*, black silk and satin d* chene. French and English
erapes. love and crape veils. French and English calicos,
Ac .just received and for sale by
novlW DiWITT A MORGAN.
Shawls, suitable for the season, at
declO KEMPTON A VERSTlLLR’fl.
QPAN O—ao^tous prime Penivtan Quaoo. tor]
Apply to dee 11
OGDEN *
T
DUNKR.
S PRING STOCK—Tlie subscribers are now receiving tlicir
Spring Stock, which comprises every assortment of
goods usually kept In a Dry Ooods Store, some nf which
have been manufactured In Europe expressly for their own
trade. They would Invite the attention of buyers to call
and examine their stock etc.
mtrl'J KEMPTON A VER8TH.LE.
lie by mli22 McMAIION' \ imVIJ.
t IAfH DRV GUI IDS SD IRK —^The '*ub*erib-r-
/ received a choice lot of rich Organdie Mu-lm. Frtfd
Cambric. French Muslin ami Silk Grenadine*, in latest mk,
for sale low by mh22 ADAMS A HKl'NNEH
C ASH DRY GOODS STORE,—French Muslins in nil
quality ut 12}, ; do Cambric do do do do 15 : Colnni
Borages do do do do 15 ; Prints. Ginghams and Lreni »l
unusually low prices, just received by
mb 22 ADAMS A BRUNNER. 142 Congreu-ft
MAGAZINES, die,
H ARPER’S Magazino tor December; Putnam's MtgulM
for December.
Uleanon'H Pictorial Illustrated News.
Eva May. tho Foundling, or the Secret Dungeon: » wv
novel. Received and for sale by S. s. SIBLEY.
nov30 136 Congress strut
VIEW OF TUB CITY OB' SAVANNAH
A BEAUTIFUL birds’-cyo view of the City of rtavanssh
sketched from the steeple of the F.xchsnge, by F.hr-
reau. and lithographed by It. H. Howell just comi-lftel-
The edition is limited. Those wishing a copy muittffif
early to R. H, llowell. or at tlie book store of
nov29 8. S. SIBLEY, 136 Congress atreet.
C H1LDRKV8BATH1NG TUBS.Slop and Water 1’siU.Fcei
Tubs. Wash Basins. Night Pails, Ac . for sale bv
febl7 J. P. COLLIN'S.
F LOUR—loo sacks Flour, a
marll
McMAIION A Pom.
O ATS—600 bushels of prime Oats, for sale by
rnhlO OGDEN A BUNKER.
B UTTER—20 firkins prime Goshen Milt ter. for *;ile br
_mhl9 OGDEN A IlLN'KER
B acon—10 hhds prii
received and for aa
new Sides, 10 do Shoulders, juj
received and for sale by
rnhlO McMAHON a DOYll
f doN E Rum’ 60 do SVhisky, just received and fur “l*
mhl9 McMAIION A DOYLE
JTI/H'R—fOO sacks and 100 bbls (Seorgis. in store »nt (>4
NEW SPRING GOODS.
fJIHE subscribers have just received a small lot of B*rfp
de i-aines, in small neat patterns.
Printed and Plaid Bareges,
Printed Silk Ti*aue*.
Plain White Bareges.
English and American Prints,
with a variety of House Keening Goods, which will b*®' -
fared low for cash h^ fubl6 ADAMS A BRUNNER_
A LTHEA PASTE—A very excellent remedy for Cou|k*,
Colds, Ac., just received,and for *ale by
w. w. ijncoiA
fcbU Monument agamy,
ECE1VKD, per schooner James A Augustus, direct fi
A*nn . - .»
Havana—'1500 Orange*. 126 bunches Banans«
Plantains, 80 dozen Pine Apples, and a lot of fruhCcw*
.0.625 J. D.
bushel* Tennessee Corn, in store nnd for snle by
maria 00HBN A FOSDICK.
MACON'—20 b
J) mar 12
N OTICE.—Two months after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to
S PRING AND SUMMER TRADE, 1854 — M. Phi
A (X>. have very great pleasure in informing
... ,’KLVnEKOAST
very great pleasure in informing all their
friends nnd customers, and tlie various families who visit
Savannah fur the piirclinse of tlicir Dry Oomls, that their
stock for tlie season will be complete iu a few days, and the
whole will be sold at their usual very low rtrices. They
respectfully request an early call, at Hie wholesale and re
tail Cash Dry Goods Wnrebouse, 178 Broughton street, op
posite St. Andrews’ Hall, west side. ml»13
T HREE thousand copies sold monthly.—'Twonty-three
gallons of Whisky converted Into forty gallons. It
will be of a beautiful color, good bead, fine body and lus
cious taste. That celebrated chemist lacour, of liordeaux,
ha* devoted forty years to the study of tbe manufacture of
Liquors without distillation. All kinds of liquor* made for
13 to 90 cent* per gallon. Pure vinegar made in twenty-
four hours for two cents per gallon. All kinds of Wiuea,
F.encli Brandies, Cordials. Bltlei*.. Soda and Mineral Wa
ter*. without apparatus. Porter. Ate and Syrup*. Ac. The
books are got up in beautiful stylo—7th edition. Price
books are got up
91 60. Copiss sent by mails
ipplied by
..... .’BRACO..
Publishers. New Orleans.
Post paid order* for pamphlets descriptive of the book
eent free to any part of tlie country. mar7-12t.
9 0 FRENCH PRINTED CAMBUICS, new style, on*
O case, beautiful patterns all at 25 cent* per yard, a
J Ml _
great bargain. M. PRENDERGAST A 00.
178 Droughton street, opposite St Andrew’s Hall, west
■Id*- feb8
( 1 ROUND PLASTER —100 Casks Ground Plaster daily ox
T pected. For sale to Arrive by
ortlB BRIO HAM. KEIJ.Y A CO
L IME.—400Casks Lime now landing, will be sold very
low if app"—* r — "- 1 *—
octlS
ipplied for this morning.
BRIGHAM. KF.l.nr A CO
T7V)R HALF.—Lot No. 10 on the corner ot South Broad
I and Llncoln-etreots. Also half lot and improvemeuta
ou Uberty-street. Apply to
mart . .. . .. WYLLY A MONTMOLLIN.
nih24
n Egg*, just received and for mI»
h CHAR. H. DURYBL a
M l'SQUITO NETTING—100 piece* Musqulto NetHni; W.
100 and 108 inch wide do llnbbinett. for sale by
nih24 KEMPTON A VERSnUf^
C OTTON FRINGE*—Ball, Bullion and Pavilion Fr*rt-
Curtain and Pavilion lamps, in great variety.
by ml.24 KEMPTON A VKfrfrH.IJ--
W HITE KID GLOVES—Ladle*’ and geutlfineu’s wan*
Kid Gloves, tor sale by
KEMPTON A VERFTiUX,
Jk. LADIES' UMBRELLAS AND I’AltA-SOLS-
S4|i*browii, green and black Indies' Umbrella* ; wstsW’
L figured and plain all colored Parasol*. For sale by
AIKIN A BUH»
( "NASH DRV GOODS STORK—1 careassorte.l l‘»ra*cU.»»-
J bracing all the new styles—cheap. Fur sale by
mh 22 ADAMS A BRUNNER. 142 C*.nir»«^,
jyjUMM IMPERIAL CABINET CHAMPAION.-15 b”* 4
pint and quarts, just received and lor sale by
.21 A. HONAUPl
COUGHS, COLD8 AlVl3 liUONCH1T1S-
P ASTI ms DE PARIS—For the cure of cough*.
and broncliinl affections of the throat, so pre t »** a '
this season of the year. We do not recommend
UUe* de Pari* to cure nil the ill* life is heir to. but V.x
say they will cure all affection* of the throaL ••
sayiney will cure all aliectlons oi meinroai,*" • ,<
them will prove. Manufactured by Moore A T»yt®*i
Maideu-lane, New York. , UnMi
N. B.—The gonuine bears the written signature ot *
A Taylor. Just received and for sale by
nth4 W W LINCOLN. Monument SquM*_
C ORN—400 bags prime White Corn landing from *cbw>*
er Cobasset, from Baltimore, for sale by m
Jan21 BRIGHAM. KELX\*2L-
——-~ u ]|0 brt
F IISH—7 hhds Codfish, 20 bbl* plckleo Herring, immm
scaled do, 26 bbl* and 20 halt do Mackerel. f.>r »‘l« D 7
~~| drci8 McMAHON A W'J*
(UnsllKD steel Fire Seta. Brass Andirons, braw^be^ 4
A Shovels, long* and Pokers, kitchen nr* ■
and Tongs, Coal Hods, Fire Carrier*. Trevils, kc .lot un J
octl2 J. P. COLLINS. 100Bryanrtwu
H AMS.-Just received, a lot of An* small •l*' d ,0 **
cured Hams, for family use, fur sale by
f
j 1ME—1000 bbls Uroe, on board brig Tallulah, daily ei
I-J pected, tor sale, to arrive, by
tobtt BRIO HAM. KELLY * CO.
auglM
H ARPBRS r MAOA7JNB. _
■
ajjaXING OFF BELOW COST. _ -
TKnf* lioMiS
bonaup^
received *n4*^
*’ by H. 8. SIBLEY
greet mietyof to** -