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THE SAVANJNAH GEORGIAN. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL
«|lf S«w«nfll) ?«ilO (Stanrgfaii.
sXvan'wah. GA.i
THURSDAY HOUNINO. APRIL «, MSI.
n.v.wM.n Institution ro»SAVIHOA-Tho anna
tl report of the Pnsllknt and IrMsuirr ol the S»-
Tuneh lailltutioa for Seeing*. »hlch ere pnblleh In
another column of thU Jape’* Georgina, cannot fell
to attract the attention of a large number of our tea-
dei*. , ,
TkM affair* of this Institution appear to be la a
prosperous condition, ami the condensed statement
before at fdrnbbe* uamltUkablo evidence of lla Judl
ciona management
There are but few (lfanjr) Institutions In our midst
more prodnctlre of good to tho masses of our cltlicns
than the ono here referred lo, and we feel that wo
oannot too strongly recommend It to public favor.
Lcmbkr Dealers.—Lumber dealers will observe
th« notlco from the Chalrmnu of the Commissioners
of Pilotage which we to-day publish, suspending until
the Bret day of Hay, the resolution adopted by the
Board on the 10th of January last.
Lands Withdrawn—Tho President, at the request
ot the Senators and of a part of the dolcgntion In
Congress from Alabama, has issued a proclamation
withdrawing from sale the public lauds ulong the
routes of tho proposed railroads from Ponsacola. V la.,
to Montgomery. Ala., and from the lust mentioned
place via Wetompka, Elyton, Decatur, and Athous,
to tho Tennessee line.
Commercial Convention.-—The Governor (Lioon)
of Maryland has appointed a numerous list of dele
gates to represent that Stato in the Southern Com
mercial Convention. Special Representatives or
Baltimore will be appointed by the Board of Trade
of that city.
Frost in Flokida.—Tho Alligator (Florida) Ad-
vertiser, of April 1st, says : " A Blight indication of
frost was perceptible on Tuesday morning last, show
ing that tho " Old gentleman ” has not entirely dis
appeared. Though but slight, its effects will, we
presume, bo felt by those whose corn and cotton
crops are just springing. The tendency will, at least,
be to somewhat retard their growth."
Florida Indiana.
A correspondent of tho Tampa Herald, signing
himself “ Floridianstates that the agent of the
Federal Government, to 'whom was entrusted the
work of removing the 8eminoles, has given up nil
hope of accomplishing that work the present season.
Tho writer feure that upon a report or this fact to the
authorities at Washington the administration will
resort to measures of force and coercion for the pur
pose of expelling the savages from the Florida Penin
sula. He protests strongly against such a course,
and calls upon tho people of tho frontier to hold a
general meeting for the purpose of making a •‘solemn
remonstrance against measures of force, and to me
morialize tho Government to make liberal grants to
settlers and occupants within the boundary designat
ed by Gen. Worth, autl the extension of the sur
reys.” Judging from the history of the administra
tions which have been in power since that of Mr.
Van Buhkn, wo think our Florida friends have very
little reason to fear an Indian war brought on by the
general Government to compel the removal of the
Beminoles. The administrations of Polk, Taylor
and Fillmohk, and the officers of tho army sent by
them to Florida, showed every disposition to keep
on good terms with Sam Jones and Billy Bowlkus.
It is very well understood that a war with the Semi-
noles is one in which, while perchance an occasional
■calp may be lost, no glory cati be won. We doubt
whether there is an officer of tbe army, from Scott
or Twigos down, who would not sooner undertake
the conquest of Canada than of the Everglades. Our
word for it, Gen. Pierce will not hazard the odium
of another war for tho removal of tho Indians from
Florida in opposition to the wishes of the people of
that State.
Tbe Tampa Herald recommends the following plan
of operations, which we should think eminently
worthy the consideration of Congress and the Presi
dent:
The course we deem most expedient to be pursued
—tbe best for Florida, and the least expensive to tbe
Government, is tluit of settling the country with
steady,experienced farmers, who uro willing to make
their tiomes there, cultivating the laud, and teaching
the Indian to live like the white man, or from uncon-
geniality of spirit forcing him to leave. This seems
to us the course most honorable to a nation professing
the principles ol Christianity us their guide ; ami this
we hope, will be tbe course adopted.
Let tbe general Government give to every actual
settler, inside of tho present Indian boundaries, ICO
acres of land, and furnish him with nrovisions lor
one year. Under such provisions we nave no doubt
that the Indians would soon cease to be a cause ol
aunoyance to our State, or enemies to our prosperity.
Let some effort be made in this direction, and our
purposes will be accomplished in a shorter time than
by any other method, and with little or no loss of life
and property. Other Indian nations have been, and
are now being civilized, and taught the principles ot
ebristiany, and made to dwell, on terms of peace
and friendship, with enlightened nations. Why the
Suiuinoles cannot be dealt with in the same reasona
ble, christian-like manner, is something we cannot
understand without making a full and satisfactory
trial. With Floridian, we say, let the trial be made.
It must succeed.
The Nebraska Question In IaOuIsUiiu.
Tho following resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed by the Legislature of Louisiana. They establish
a point on which 1*0 have always relied with confi
dent*, via j that wo people of tho Booth regarded
tbe Com prom be or MO aa establishing a permauant
rule on the slavery question IVath. Union. v
Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the State of Lmuiana. in General As
sembly cunvenai. That tho pcoplo of tho Btato or
Louisiana have ever viewed tne agitation of tho ones-
tlon of slavery with the deepest oonoern, and they
regarded tho adoption of tho measures or MO,
known as ihe compromise measures, as a Huai settle
ment of that exciting subject. , .. . . .
" Hf.ilvnt, That. In tb« Hitment el Ihe Letf«h
lure Iir the Bute nr LnuWene. llmre anprom •»
meaeare* were Intended to hate a mareilaellnj w
nemtanenl oftVct ihnn the mere adj«.tro«nt or the
difficulties artalnfr "ul or the then recent •cairn
of Mexican territory ; and that, by ‘hc r a o tion
certain great principles wore estabiishfld. which not
only lurnlshod « remedy for tho then
but which would, for all time to come. »vold a similar
agitation, by withdrawing from the floor of Congreas
tho question of slavery, and committing Ite decision
to those who are alono Interested in it, and who alone
are responsible for Its consequences.
•• Be it therefore further Resolved, lhat tho Ne
braska territorial bill, now pending In Congress, so
far as designed to carry Into effect and perpetuate
this principle or non-intervention as to the institution
ol slavery, moots our approval, and we request our
Senators uud Representatives to support tho sumo."
Prom the Glasgow Dally Mail.
Cotton Crop.—Mr. fitewart, a well known cotton | _
broker or New York, in hla eirculat bytlwateamcr i
i » o . i . ...» it «*«w* DARL1NQ S SECOND CURTAIN LECTURE—TINE, 4
which Mill’d /or Europe last Raturday, has the follow-
John Mitchell anil ihc Irish.
John Mitchell addresses a second earnest appeal
to the Irish iu Ireland. He very eloquently urges
them not to enlist under the banners of Grent Brit
ain in her contest with Russia, but to hold themselves
in reserve for a fitting opportunity to strike n blow
at their great euerny, and iu beliulf of Ireland's
rights. Wo copy from his address two or three para
graph :
it is not without a definite object I ask a lion ring.
I desire to impress upon all my country men, lin-t,
that it is base and suicidal to enter tbe British Army.
And next, that the present positiou of the civilized
world opens, or is likely to open a chance for expa
triated Irishmen, to help at least in doing justice and
execution upon their enemy ; so that men in Ireland
of a fighting age and temper, may find more conge
nial work near home than lighting with Russians on
the Danube.
Rumors are current amongst gossiping newspapers
here iu New York, pointing to some definite and or
ganized plan now actually on loot iu America, Tor
giving practical expression to this yearning and pas
sionate lunging for a fair and feasible enterprise iu
tho cause of freedom and honor. They even indicate
the precise design—an invasion ol Canada by Irish
men from tho United States. Of course our country
men will know how much contidcnco is to lie placed
in all this. And they will ask no more at present
than to be assured that certain Irishmen in New
York, men who have tho nearest nnd dearest inter
ests in the Cause, have resolved, if a fair occasion
arise, to avail themselves of it, and to ask a sufficient
number of yon to help them.
You will not be in a positiou to help, if you arc in
Turkey, wearing tho red coats ol British soldiers.
Commercial Convention.
The Railroad nnd Steamboat lines named below
have reduced their fare on their several lines to dele
gates to the Convention, which is to bo held in this
city on the 10th April, viz :
Macon and Western Railroad, Macon, Ga., free
passage.
Wilmington and Roanoke Railroad, free passage.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Mompuis.Tcnn.,
free passage.
Memphis and Charleston Ralroad, Tascumbia, Ala.,
ree passage.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Huntsville, Ala.,
flee passage.
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, free pas-
**ffashville and Chattanooga Railroad, free passage,
fiouth Carolina Railroad, Columbia. S. C.. half fare.
South Carolina Railroad, Camden, 8. C., half fare.
South Carolina Lailroad, Augusta, Ga., half fare.
Charlotte and Columbia Railroad, Charlotte, N. C.‘
half fare.
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, Wilming
ton, N. C., hair fare.
Line of Georgetown steamers, half fare.
Line of Beaufort steamers, half fare.
Line of Savannah steamers, half fare,
Llneot Florida steamers, half fare.
The Central Railroad of Georgia,at Savannah, and
the Georgia Railroad, at Augusta, will give delegates
returning from the Convention a free passage over
those roads and their several brandies.
We republish the foregoing from tho Charleston
papers or yesterday. From the Indications manl-
festing themselves throughout tho South wo are led
BllRCKKNRlDOK AND CUTTINO DIFFICULTY.—It a )■
pears by the following, which we find in the Was
fiigton union of Saturday, that no challenge passed
between either of the above gentlemen :
" So many absurd rumors having been Invented
and circulated In regard to this nffuir, that to dispose
of all would require a legion of corrections, wo only
desire to set one of these rumors forever at rest, and
that is the report that u challenge passed between the
thirties. We are authorized to say, by tho acting
friend of ono of the parties, that this statement is nr'
true. The wholo difficulty was arranged without
resort, ou either side, to a challenge.”
Mr. Sonic In fnvoi- nt Madrid.
A Parisian correspondent of a New York paper,
writing under date of March 9, suys that one of the
most extraordinary -events of tho day is the fact
mentioned by the Madrid correspondents of Loudon
journals, that Mr. Soule, the United States Ministc
has been in great favor iit the Spanish Court sine
his affair of honor. I said that after tho duels the
Queen Mother had expressed to Mr. Soule the interest
she took in his troubles. But in a ball given by her
on tho 24th of February she manifested more openly
her sympathy lor Mr. and Mrs. Soule nnd their son.
Next day a concert was given ot which the Count
was present. In an interlude, Queen Isabella, the
King, and the Queen Mother, Marie Christine, be
stowed upon tbe Soule family, each in their turn, the
most gracious attentions. The King conversed half
an hour with tho United States Minister; be alluded
frequently to the lamentable incidents which followed
the French Ambassador's bull. Each time be assured
Mr. Soule of his sympathy. It is said that ou being
aware of those facts, the Marquis dc Turgot (whose
heu^h is not eutirely recovered) showed a great deal
of vexation.
Tho Loudon Times correspondent gives an expla
nation ol these unwonted civilities, the increasing
coldness between Franco and Spain, for tho former
has shown itself little disposed to sustain the throne
of the Bourbons in Spain hud the insurrectionary
attempts at Saragossa proved successful. To this
political reason a private one is added, and it is the
antipathy felt by the two Queens aud the King, as
Bourbous, towards the Iionapnrtcs, and also by the
two former, as women, towards the Empress of the
French, who was nut long ago their vassal,but is now
more than their equal. Hut these are mere supposi
tions, and I give you them Tor what they are worth.
It is certain, however, that lor some cause or an
other Mr. Soule is in great favor at the Spanish
Court, and that causes which might haveembarra^ud
ins mission, liuve, ou the contrary, opened the read
to its success. Some months ago the Madrid Court,
alarmed by rumors about Soule aud liis incendiary
projects, sought protection iu an alliance with the
Cabinets of Loudon and l'aris. Now the case is re
versed, aud the Spanish government is honoring the
mau who was represented as its most formidable ad
versary.
'llie Itcform Club Dinner to Sir Clinrlc
Napier.
In the House of Commons on tho 13th, Mr. French
inquired of Sir J. Grulium whether it was true, as re
ported iu the newspaper uccuuuts of the lute dinner
at the Reform Club, that lie bad givun Sir C. Napier
power to declare war immediately upon entering the
Baltic ; and if so, by what authority that power was
delegated to a British Admiral, and when was it to
be acted upon 7
Sir J. Graham was induced solely by his respect for
the House to answer a question whoso propriety
might justly be disputed, lie had, indeed. Iiopctl
that when ttic licet entered the Baltic the Command
er would lie able at once to issue a declaration of
Hitherto, however, there had been no orders given to
tliu licet to enter the Baltic, nor any authority given
to declare wai.
Mr. Bright, having moved the adjournment of the
House as a point of form, charged Sir J. Graham
Lord Palmerston,and Sir W. Molcsworth, with reck
less levity, on account of tho speeches which they
had uttered at the Reform Club diuiier, and which In*
thonght utterly inconsistent with the gravity and
responsibility of their positions os Cabinet Ministers.
Lord Palmerston expressed the most perfect indif
ference for any opinion that the member for Man
chester might lorm of his couduct, whether public
private.
Sir 'J'. Herbert, alluding to another expression at
tributed to Sir J. Gralium, asked whether lie had nt
tho dinner in question observed—" Wo, us reformers,
may be proud that the honor of the British Hug in the
Euxiue aud the Baltic is intrusted to two such cham
pions as Admiral Duudos and Sir C. Napier?’’
Sir J. Graham admitted tho correctness of the re
port, nnd saw no reason to regret or retract the ex
pression. The important commands alluded to, hud
doubtless been givun Irorn no political considerations;
but it was a matter on which reformers might fain
congratulate themselves that two approved champi
ons ol reform were found worthy of holding them.
Sir W. Molcsworth retorted the charge brought
against him by Mr. Bright, whom he accused, in turn
of narrow-minded prejudice.
Mr. Disraeli ridiculed the expressions with which
so much grave fault had been found, and remarked
upon their harmless character, if properly valued
Even if orders to declare war had been given to Sir
C. Napier, it was known, he observed, tliutf/ic gallant
Admiral never obeyed orders, uud might, therefore,
be expected to preserve peace. And if the two com
manders were called Reformers, it appeared that
Reformers now meant persons who did not reform,
and the characters had become, consequently, alto
gether innocuous. So, also, with the invectives pro
nounced against the Czar. They were like other in
vectives uttered a year ago ngai list another Emperor,
and might result, as iu his case, in their object being
ere long embraced as ono of our most faithful and
trusted friends.
Mr. Spooner believed that tho country generally
would endorse Mr. Bright’s judgment respecting tho
Reform Club dinner. He considered that wur was a
solemn duty, which should be inaugurated not with
banquets, but with fasting and humiliation,and trust
ed that the Government would obtain the royal com
mand to have some day set apart for a national testi
mony to that opinion.
Mr. Cobdeo replied to Sir W. Molcsworth, in de
fence of tho incmlier lor Manchester, ami pointed to
what he considered inconsistencies in the Right Hon.
Baronet’s conduct, before.and alter he becuine a Ca
binet Minister.
The discussion which bad throughout borne a per
sonal character, then ceased.
The Safety of Chloroform.
Tho most serious objections to the use of Chloro
form, whether in surgery or midwifery, is the danger
which is supposed to attend its use. In several cases
death has followed the use of Chloroform so closely
that tho drug has appeared to bo tho sole and direct
cause of death. In most of the cases the appearance
has lieeii deceptive, but in others death may have re
sulted from the use or abuse of Chloroform alone ;
yet when we find that in ono hospital in lamdon
alone, that of St. Bartholomew, more than 35.000
persons have been submitted to its full influence with
only ono accident of importance—that in Edinburg
more than 400,000 doses have been sold by the drug
gists to the surgeons of that city, and only one death
from its use lias resulted—when we reflect how gen
erally it has been used in ull parts of the world by
persons who had to obtain a knowledge of its effects
by experiment, and where therefore unskilled in its
administration—remembering also that it has very
lag in relation to tho estimates of tho cotton crop of
1M$.
*• Tl* reoeipta still continue to show mioh decrease
as to render 3,090,000 bales quite improbable,—In fret
thore sro few who now speak seriously of it,—tho
general opinion, as well as we can perceive, la 3.800,
000 bales: but ahmild the water not rise soon in those
rivers tributary to the Mississippi, nam' d by us in
our last, a coiisldereblo amount ot Cotton In the upper
cultivated acctlons, will remain for tho following sea
son—and In llmt eveut, which U by no means Impro
bable, about 3,700,000 bales will have to answer the
wants of commerce. It Is the impression here tliut
tho crop Is n inanugoablo one, and although at pres
ent there is no disposition to speculate on the wants
of Europe, it is manifest that advices indicative of
peace would cause a rapid advance in the price of
tho article, Irrespective of any temporary dullness iu
tho Goods markets."
l’cttnsylvanln Kioto Works.
Pennsylvania newspapers are pretty generally uni
ted iu advocating the sale of the public works. It is
now conceded that they uro unprofitable to the State,
nnd cannot l>c otherwise than unprofitable while they
remnin in its owuersbip. Thu Harrisburg Union
•ays: «
Their actual cost ha* been $22,543,207 77—the In
terest puid on tho same has been $35,157,790 13—the
expense of conducting them lias beun nineteen and
n half millions, and the entire revenue only $25,342,-
020 37. The total cost of the State works to the pre
sent time, has been iu round numbers, say $90,000,-
000, nnd all we can show to meet tills is a revenue of
less than $20,000,000. When we added that new ap
propriations are asked, amounting to over $0,000,900,
the public may judge fur themselves, whether, under
such management of affairs as we have had, and us
wo nre likly to have, the interests of the people would
bo best promoted by retaining or disposing of the
works. For our own part, having nothing but the
public interest in view, we say sell them, and If you
cannot sell them, give them away—do anything but
keep them longer.
Trade with ltussln.
Office Committee Phivy Council fou Tradk, )
Whitehall, Tuesday, March 14,1854. J
Gentlemen: In reply toyour letter ot the 24tn of
February, requesting to be informed whether, in the
event of war octwccn tills'country and Russia, Rus
sian goods imported from neutral ports would be con
sidered contraband,or would be ndmissnblc into En
gland, I am directed by the Lords of the Committee
of Privy Council for Trade to inform you that, in the
event of war, every indirect attempt to carry on trade
with the enemy's country will be illegal; but, on the
other hand, bona fide trade, not subject to the objec
tions above stated, will not become illegal merely be
cause the articles which form the subject matter of
that trade were originally produced in an enemy's
country.
I am. gentlemen,your obedient servant,
J. EMERSON TENNENT.
Messrs. Martin,Levin,and Adler.
lluaslixn Intrigue* In Hungary.
Correspondence of the Baity News :
Paris, Wednesday, March, 15,1854.
I learn by private letters from Hungary that Rus
sian emissaries are at work on a large scale to get up
nn insurrection there, with a view to frighten the Em
peror of Austria into u Russian alliance. It might he
thought that the Hungarian patriots would not readi
ly lend an ear to any propositions emanating from
the destroyer of their independence ; but in the
Magyar element of the population hat ml of the Aus
trian rule is so intense that whole provinces are ready
to rise against it uniter any circumstances. They do
not look to consequences, but desire only to have
arms iu their hands. Thus the Czar has a fine field
for his double game. He finds Hungarians ready to
rise at hi* bidding, at the risk of being betrayed, and
when they are in arms * e will say to Frauds Joseph,
“ I alone can save your crown.”
Money in the Treasury.—Wo understand that
there is now twenty-eight millions eight hundred
thousand dollars in the Treasury of the United States.
— IVashingtnn Star.
Mr. Soule.
Four gentlemen, residing at Madrid, in tho capaci
ty of Ministers from various powers, near Queen Isa
bella, are at present iu Paris, on leave of absence,—
They all say Hint tiny do not know Air. Soule, and
onlirm what has keen said of the isolation in which
he lives. Theystate that his challenge to M. Turgot
considered barbarous, and that his rehabilitation is
out of the question.— Correspondence of the New
Voile Advertiser.
Upon the foregoing the Philadelphia Ledger re
marks :
Mr. Soule must feci dreadfully distressed, that "four
Ministersdo not know him !’* He may com
himself, however, with the rollection that one of them
atkuist, will probably nuver forget him. This, with
the additional fuet, that he receives from the Govern
ment to which he is accredited, the consideration nnd
respect due to him as the Representative of the Unit
ed States, will doubtless enable him to overcome the
mortification he might otherwise feel for the profound
ignorance of the “ four Ministers."
A correspondent of the Chicago Democratic Press
gives the following account of an enormous fossil, re
cently discovered:
•* I huvu a specimen from which you might jiulgt
the size of some lierbiferous animals who stnlki-d
about long before Adam made his uppeurnnee on this
globe. It is the half of the lower jawbone of a bens
similar to uu ox. There is no place for front ti-etli
The piece in my possession has three double teeth,
set close together, nnd never held more. Lengthwise
of the jaw, the three teeth measure fifteen inches; two
of them are solid ; the smallest is loose and lias four
proper root*, is a cube four indie.* each way, and
weighs two pounds. The largest tooth is seven incite-
long. The whole bone Is two feet long ami weighs
forty pounds. There is a hole, ono inch in diameter,
through its entire length. It was found some
since under the roots of a large tree, near Terre Cou
pee, Michigan."
i, A. M.—MRS. DARLI.NO FAINTLY HEARD.
Oh dear! oh dear I Wlmtadrcum I have had. Are
you sleeping, Mr. Darling? " You were until I wsk-
cnod you 7" Well, Mr. Darling, It is Just tho natural
retribution for your owu folly, for it was no doubt
that abominable beard of yours that disturbed my
■lumbers—I had auoh a dream 1. I thought there
was a Russian invasion, and that overy street In tho
city was filled with great dirty bearded Russians,
who were burning and Killing all before them. Now
I know, Mr. Darling, that it was Just thinking ao
much about your beard that caused mo such a dream.
" Serve me right for thinking ho rnuoh about what I
have no business with, you say ?" Well, I wonder
what n woman has business with, If she lias no busi
ness with her own husband’s personal appearance.—
Do you, Mr. Darling, think that a wire has no right
to insist that her husband should maintain something
like tlie same good looks lie displayed when he suc
ceeded in induelng her to nurec to spend her life with
him. " It is not only the right, but tho duty, of both
husband and wife to endeavor to improve their perso
nal appearance ;" and you, Mr. Darling, call tho
heard an improvement. Home boards do well enough,
but not yours, Mr. Darling. " Wait until It is prop
erly grown before I express an opinion ; it is improv
ing every day." Well, Mr. Darling, I am waiting,
but it Is for an opportunity of making yon look like
oilier people. Cun you, Air. Darling, Just tell me ono
sober-minded, respectable man, In good circumstan
ces, who is wearing elthor beard or moustache 7
" Tlie highest personage in tho realm, I’rlnce Albert,
has always worn his moustache 7” Well, now, Mr.
Darling, I should say you have mado a very unfortu-
nuto selection. Do you look upon Priuco Albert as a
gentleman in good circumstances ? Wait till Parlia
ment opens, uud we shall see. It’s my opinion that
tlie right way for a man to gut himself into a scrape
i* just to follow in the footsteps of Prince Albert.
But it's all her Majesty’s owu fault, for if she had at
first set her face against his moustache—“So she did,
no doubt.” Well, admitted ; but she should have
made him shave it clean away, and cut short all the
rest of his German notions, and it would have been
better for him to-day. I think, Mr. Darling, that
I’rinco Albert should be a warning to all husbands to
attend to their own business, and let their wives
manage their own affairs.
■AVANNAII INSTITUTION FOR SAVING■»
DIVIDEND N(U 10 —A IMvtdsnd of fJtvn p-T
otml. lias boon declared this day from tho Earn
ing" of tho Havannah Institution for Savings. parable on
and after April 3d. HIRAM RGHEBTS,
ap 4 Secretary and Troaaoror.
~vf. R. BOOAfrpSffiRt&fcr'flCfioOL FOR BOYS
will begin IU asonxDTmiM on Monday. April Sd.
to continue four months, tha vacation beginning August
1st. Instrbctlon Is given in the Classlos, the Mathematics,
tha French language, and all thw English Studios.
Circulars nisy bo obtained on application at tha school
room, No. 100 Broughton street.
Mr. H Is willing to devote an hour or two In the after
noon to Instructing one or two clssses of girls. In ICngllsh.
French, m Mathematic*. In a class of five, or mors, the
charge will b* $6 per month,
Savannah, April 1st, 1864. ap2—0
Republican copy one week.
In remove from Savannah, hereby give* notice
that sll note* and account* dne to the late firm of Ja* H.
k M. Sheahnti. which sro not paid previous to the l*t day
of Mny next, will on that dity lie put In suit without fur
ther notice. MICHAEL SHKA1IAN,
mh26—tlM Hurvlvlng Partner.
0)T‘ARTNKItsTlTPNlril CE—Tl VL.McKenna
The Great Ska Serpent Snake—Copt. Scubury
of tlie ship Mechanic's Own, which arrived hero oi
the 17th ult., informs ns, that Feb. l*t. in hit. 40 S.
Ion. 39 40 W„ he saw something lying upon tlie w
ter, with it* head out, which very much resembled
serpent. When first Been, it was forward of the beam
nt the ship, about 15 yards distant. Tlie mouth of
the creature was wide open, showing two large tusks,
about eight inches in length, ami many smaller teeth
The animal was about tlie size of u barrel, and show,
•d about 12 feet out of water when first seen. It was
apparently much greater in the mid-lie. a* it tapered
towards the tail, its color was dark brown. Most of
the crow had time to get to the side to see it when he
settled his body down, and went off to tlie windward,
with Ins head out ol water, making a wake similar
to an eel. Capt. S. thinks this was u veritable sea-
serpent.— New Bedford Mercury.
l.nte lOni-lliqiioke In Italy.
The news by the Franklin is invested with a mel
ancholy interest by tlie intelligence of a terrible
earthqakc in tlie southern part of Italy, by which ten
thousand lives were lost. This appalling disaster is
frequently been used in an impure state, and corubiu
ed with deleterious substances—the wonder is, not
that some few doatlis may be traced to the iiho of a
new remedy, but that they should have been so few.
Considerable doubt still bangs over the few excep
tional cases, lor sometimes death will occur in the
most unexpected, inexplicable manner, under the
most trivial operations. Patients have died sudden
ly just before some contemplated operation was com
menced, and had Chloroform been given it would as
suredly have been set down ns tho total agent. Sev
eral such cases mny be found in tlie pamplilcts of Dr.
Simpson, two of them being especially remarkable,
as they, by what might bo termed a mere accident,
narrowly escaped being tbe first cases in which Chlo
roform was tried ; death followed a simple puncture
in one case, a simple incision iu the other, and both
without any apparent cause. Had Chloroform been
given to those patients, death would doubtless have
been attributed to Us influence, and probably its use
would have been entirely abaudoued.
Bitter.—As nn indication of the bitter hatred felt
by the Circassians towards the Russians, it is stated
that a few years ngo, a slave ship sprung a leak out to
. . . ■ , . -v ...v " J 0|„UI|)| RICUKUIIl UJ
to believe that tho approaching meeting in Charles- sea, Just os a Russian steamer passed in the distance,
ton will be a more numerously attended Commercial Tho Turkish hI ; 1V0 dealer, who preferred tho chill
r. .1 L... ... . . . vuuimoit,i»i hlnatenf Kilieriti’tn n irrm-u i.unn i>> ..... i_
Convention than has ever before been nMcmhlcJ In
this country.
The Indians.
By Information received from proper authority
we are informed that the Indian delegation now Tit
Fort Myera, will leave, on their return to Arkansiut
in tbe United States steamer Fashion, which is ex-
pooted here before the end of the mouth.
We regret to learn, that very few of tho Florida
Indiana have oome In to accompany the delegation.
Two mon of about 33 years of ago, and two women
with four children .are all that were in for emigration
on the 22d, and no more were expoclod, unless by
chance, the family of ono of these warriors.
Our Informant further states : “ Tho delegates have
done their duty, by making known to tlie Seminoles
tho terms offered by the government ; nor was much
more expected aa the immediate result of their visit.
Although there is no hope of a general emigration
this spring—the anxiety of the Indiana for peace,
and their decreasing stock of ammunition and calicoes,
blasts or Siberia’ to a grave even hi deep water, made
signal of distress, and the steamer came up in time to
rescue the ship and its living cargo from destruction.
ButHO deeply is hatred implanted in every Circassian
heart, that the spirit of tho girls revolted at the
thought of becoming the helpmates of grey-coated sol
diers, instead ol sharing tlie siimptous couch of a
Turkish paslin. They had bid odieu to their native
mountains with little emotion, hut us the Russians
approached, they set up a terrible nnd dt-npiiiriug
■cream. Rome sprang headlong into tbe sea, others
drove their knives Into their hearts; to these hero-
!«°. H aw* 1 wa * Parable to the bridal bed of a de-
waled Muscovite. Tlie survivors wore taken to An-
' r j) e **orte nmt Austria.
i, nnm ... “HUasBLH, Sunday. March, 12.1854.
that th^°Port* ' ,na well-informed circle,
ivei temEXlwobjects to the occupation,
b”*us?£?ro’i>M“i?nd th" 10 ” 01 E “ rn f'“" T-irkoy
together with the inducement, held nut to them, m.y ! atronR reprcaenutloninn the’nufalem
yet, It I. hoped, overt tho nereidty of coercion ” or -that R .ll.nt onmm.„d.r h„T, '
__ I.. -It-_ _ II r»v 11 IJ Ot III. ..h II ' 1
an Indian wur."—Tampa Herald, 29th ult.
Math Lost Overboard.—Tho schooner Hudson.
Waeren matter, lout her mate,- James M. Spinney,
overboard in a sqnoll on the first day out from Now
York. She arrived at this port on the Slat March.—
cnsnlv.nt of the extent of *Mwf„ 'HgSn Bm
nia, Herzegovina, and Montenegro. 8 U
Snowy.—In Tngiinni'. ncrTtallet or " AUddin ”
produced nt Berlin with gve.t eplendor. • chief ^few
lureU • d.noe by eeventy mnideni.clnd in gold vZ.
XDOT v
-cribed as having occurred in Culabria, which ii.
1783 was tlie scene of a similar disaster, but attended
with four times ns great destruction of life. A de
scription of Calabria, with a brief account ol tbe
earthquake of 1783, we take from Brooks's Universal
Gazetteer :—National Intelligencer.
“ Calabria, a promontory and province of Naplc..,
forming tlie foot and southern extremity of Italy, ex
tending from 37° 53' to 40° 5' of north latitude, and
being about forty miles iu mean breadth. Iietwcen the
longitude of 15° 40’ and 17° 30' cn*t. The ridge of
mountains, tho Appenines, intersects the whole ter
ritory from north to south, and numerous streams fall
nto the sea on both coasts. It gives the title oi Duke
to the eldest son of tlie King of Naples. It is divid
ed into two parts : Citra north, bordering on tin* Ba
silicata. contains about 350,000 inhubitanis ; nnd Ul
tra aoiitli, contnlng about 400,000. This country
nbonnds in excellent fruit, corn, wine, oil, silk, cot
ton, and wool. Iu 1783 a grent part of Calabria.
Ultra, as well ns of Sicilly. was destroyed bv one of
the most terrible earthquakes on record. Besides the
destruction of many towns, villages and farms, about
40,000 peoples perished by this calnmity."
The Policy of Prussia.
According to all reliable information the fact of n
turn iu Prussian policy to the advantage of Russia is
placed beyond doubt. The Orloff propositions sub
mitted to the Vienna conference, and by it condemn
ed, are now broken up. and are now to he once more
urged at l/indon and Paris by diplomatic agents
specially appointed lor that purpose.
The Prince of Holienzollern-Sigmaringen, tho En
voy Extraordinary sent to l’nris by the King of Prus
sia, has presented on nutogranh letter from his Sov
ereign to the Emperor of the French. The letter has
not been published, but It is said to he studiously res
pectful, aud almost obsequious. The King of Prus
sia declares at the same time that he aporoves of the
conduct of England nnd Franco with respect to tho
Eastern question, lie cannot consent to abandon the
sy«tem or strict neutrality which he has laid down
for himself, and that in this attitude he was perfectly
agreed with Austria and tlie German States. From
her position between the belligerent Powers, Prussia
would be exposed to the brunt of the battle, without
being quite sure of being adequately defended. Tho
letter terminates with an attempt to enforce the con
siderations in favor of tlie maintenance of peace, viz:
That there was no longer any ground for war, since
England nnd Franco were not asking greater conces
sion Irom Turkey than Russia herself had demanded
—that is to sav. a perfect equality of position nnd
rights between Mussulmans and Christians.
Shaving.—It cannot hut be a custom most insult
ing to nature to shave off the beard, which, if kept in
a er trim. as tlie birds and beasts instinctively keep
plumage and hair in good order, completes the
perfection of man’s face and the eternal distinction
of the sexes, and whatever ladies pretend to tha con
trary. renders him far more attractive to women—at
any rate, when custom lias had timo to lessen their
seeming repugnance; Tor their preference to men
with good whiskers is certain. Shaving was forblden
by Moses, and therefore, according to Mie Jews and
Christians, by God; it was a severe punishment
nmong tho Indians, and an irreparable insult to the
Gormans. The Osmanll swears bv his beard, and
apends half the day upon It. Shaving prevails in Eu
rope because the Kings of France set the example to
their courtiers, who were followed by the nation,
which formerly gave tho ton to neighboring nations,
nnd therefore was at length followed by all in this
troublesome nnd nnmanly fashion.—Dr. EUiotson's
Human Physiology.
Mr. George I.aw has Bold out his entire interest in
tho United States Mail Steamship Company, to Moses
Taylor, Charles R. Hecksher, and Mnndinl, O. Rob
erts, who will add at least two new and lost steamers
to the New York and Aapinwall lino, so as to have a
spare ship nt each port, in case of nccldent, and with
a view to Improve the attractions of the Panama
route.
A ukase has boon issued by the Russian govern
ment. forbidding Jewish women In Poland to wear
any kind of head-dress under their bounets. The raj-
bia are forbidden to marry any woman who refuses to
obey the law.
From the Boston TraveUor.
Klastlc llorsr-HItoo.
We nre glad to find that the inventive genius of the
day has been exercised for the direct benefit of the
animal of all others tho most worthy of such regard.
Mr. J. O. Jones has invented and patented, and is
now manufacturing in this city, nn elastic horse-shoe,
which is regarded by those who have seen aud used
it as an effectual preventive for all tlie troubles to the
feet of the horse which nre caused by constant con
cussion upon stone pavements and lmrd roads. Tlie
shoo i* made of German spring steel, with india rub
ber inserted in the heels to give it elasticity. Tho
following is a letter to the inventor, from a gentle
man who has hud experience of the new shoe :
House of Adams & Co., Washington-rtreet,
Boston, March 28,1854.
Mr. J. O. Jones—Dear Sir: Tho host test ol
invention is a fair trial of its merits. I was induced
to try your " Patent Elastic Horse-Shoe” because I
thought I discovered in it a most vuluuhle clement,
viz : the prevention of concussion and relief arising
from the constant striking or the feet upon hard roads
and pavements. I must say I am highly pleased with
tlie result. My horse seems to move with greater
freedom, strikes the pavement withoutabrinking.und
I nin confident as long as lie wears your “ Patent
Shoe," lie will never become tender from those causes
which usually produce lameness. Many a valuable
animal is made worthless by improper shoeing, and
by the hard concussion of an iron shoe. It is a mat
ter of surprise that no improvement lias ever been
madr in this important matter. I think you have iiit
tlie mark, nnd were horses endowed with tho power
of speech, they would speak their thanks iu warm
term* of approval. I hope you will not stop until you
have introduced this improvement wherever that
much abused yet viilunblo animal, the horse, is used.
Yours respectfully, A. Adams, Jr.
Tiik Wbatiikk.—We hud quite a gale on Thursday
afternoon, which wo learn lias in some parts of the
county, been quite destructive. Trees and fences, we
are told were scattered about ‘promiscuously.’ Wo
have heard of no loss of life. We have iiad," during
tho (week, several fine showers. On Sutnrday even
ing, the wind chopped round to tlie north-west and
tlie fall in tlie temperature was sudden and alarming.
The night was cold though tlie wind prevented frost.
—Sa ndersville Georgia n.
Methodist Book Concern.—TIio New York Book
Concern is reported to tie in n most flourishing condi
tion. The annual exhibit shows an increase of sale*
over those of the previous year, in the book depart
ment ot nearly $75,000, and in tho periodical depart
ment of over $18,000.
The asset* of the Concern on the 31st of December,
1853, were $719,705 81. 'The liabilities nt the same
period were $211.019 81 : leaving a capital of $509,140
Norfolk Steamers.—The Norfolk Argus says :
We learn from a creditable source that the steamers
now plying between Philadelphia nnd Liverpool in
tend to run to this n«rt and Baltimore, and their first
trip will he made sometime iu June next. The ex
periment will he made, nnd If sufficient inducement
is offered it will he regularly prosecuted.
Death of Mil. Thackeray’s Aunt.—Died in Paris,
Jannnry 29, Charlotte A. Thackeray, relict of John
Ritchie, late merchant, (Baltimore, U. 8.. and Lon
don.) and aunt of William M. Thackeray, author of
*‘ Vanity Fair" and “ Pendennis."
In Prussia boys of fifteen nre drawn and compelled
to serve in tlie army till thirty years of age.
The emigration to Utah, in 1853, according to Gov
ernor Young’s Annual message, reached 10,090.
Dr. Marshnll Hall, of London, is nt New Orleans,
and, in a series of communications in tlie Crescent,
is proposug plan* lor the draining of that city.
William Wallace Davis, E*q., editor of the Norfolk
Daily Courier, at Norfolk, Va., died in that city on
the 22d.
The New York Weekly Tribune now charges fifty
cents a line for advertising, and ciuims a circulation
of 100,000 copies.
TO LUAIUElt DKALEItS.
Tim operation of tho resolution of tills Board, adopted on
tho 10th or Jnnunrv last. U suspended until tho first day of
May next. By order of tho Commissioner* of Pilotage.
■1*8—3 JOHN STODDARD, Chairman.
OFF1CK ItlCCIil VICIt TAX RETURNS, )
April 1st, 1854, j
Tho Tux Digest of Chatham County, wifi bo open between
the hour* of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M., until tho 20th Inst. The
first of April is now the date for making returns, instead
of tlie dr,t of fantinry. Iz)l* known a* City Ix»t*. must be
iturned the samo a* tlio.se held in fee simple.
“I’ 1 — 0 BARNARD F.. BEK It. T. R. C. C.
NOTICK.
The undersigned. Coninmsiiuiera appointed tinder an Act
of tho laet legislature, chartering the --Exchange Bank of
tho City of Savannah,” hereby give notice that they will,
Wednesday, tlie fifth day of April next, at ten o’clock in
tlie forenoon, open at No. 86 Bay street. Book* of Subscrip
tion for Two Thousand (2.000) Share* of tho Capital Stock
of the said Bank, or tho par value of Ono Hundred (100)
Dollar* each, on which will he required to ho paid in ca*h,
at tlie time of subscription, Twenty-Five (25) Dollar* pc
Slinre,
R. HUTCHISON,
SeflT 5 It
142 Bronghton-street. having taken Mr T. Con
way, (latent Mn*sr*. Slieahnn) into copartnership, the bu-
sluefl* In future wilt lie conducted under tlie atyle and firm
Of fobltt—tf T. A I,. MCKF.NNA k CO.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON AND BA VAN-
13 s ,
tho freight on Rice to Charleston will be at 76$ ft cask.
Cotton halos averaging over 450 fij*. will be charged an
extra rato. Tlie through rates on Cotton remain the aine.
Special contracts may be made at tbe office.
H. M LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
Savannah. February 10th. 1854. feblO
Meeting of tlie Medical Society of the State ol
Georgia, will be held in the city of Macon, on tlie second
Wednesday (12th) of April next.
D. C. O'KEEFE, Rcc. Secretary.
Greensboro. Ga.. March 1. 1864. 4lw mart
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Exports, April 5.
NEW YORK—U 8 M steamship Knoxville—754 bale* Up
land Cotton. 63 do Sea Island do, 416 sacks Flour, and 80
bales Domestics
PHILADELPHIA—U R M steamship Slate of Georgia—
818 bales Cotton, 100 do Domestic* and Yarns, 110 casks
Rice,and sundry packages.
Hnvnimnli Market. April O.
COTTON—We have no change to report in the market.
Tlie sates yosterday were limited to 285 bales,at tlie follow
ing particulars : 13 at 8)4. 03 at 8 73 at 8?£, 16 at 9}(,
65 at 012 at 9*,', 62 at 9^. nnd 2 at 10<t.
CARPETS
at low
PRICES.
RICH STOCK OY CARPUS TINGS FOR
SPRING TRADE.
T HE subscriber is In rseeipt of hi* Spring Stock of Car
potlngt, embracing an •itenalvs aud varied assort
ment ol
Splendid styles of VELVET.
“ Tnjjestey BRUSSELS,
« ** Super it One 1NORAINS,
“ VENITIANS.
“ American it English OlLCIAITIlS.
With an entire fresh Stock of imUOGETS, MATTS, Plano
aud Table Covers. MATTINGS, *10.
AUo a venr large assortment of low priced Carpets and
Oil Cloths of all dsscriptlons, adaptsd for Country and City
Sales,
tA- Country Merchant* and others who Intend purchas
ing Carpets, arc Invited to call and examine, ss I sro deter
mined to sell as low a* any house In the trade.
ROBERT » WALKER,
190 Chestnut-street, below Eighth,
apll—eodlin Philadelphia.
MAIUIM£ INTELLIGENCE!
PORT OF a tVANNAH APRIL 9, 1864
Alt 111 VKO SINCE OUll LAST.
Schr Plandome. Brown, New York, to Rowland fe Co.
Brig Empire, Knudson, New Yoik, to Brigham, Kelly k
Co.
Sloop Catherine Chard. Low. St. Marys. 116 bates SI
Cotton. 360 bids Turpentine, and a lot of Hides, to sundry
persons.
U S M steamer Welnku, King, Putatka, Ac., to S M Lnfll-
teau.
Stcnmpr Oregon, Moody, Demry’s Ferry, Ac., to Kinclilcy
A Thomas.
Gibbon's flat, from Plantation, with 900 bushels Rough
Rice, to W It Tison.
Wells’Hat. from Plantation, with 16 bale* S I Cotton, to
W H Tison.
ULEAKED.
U 8 M steamship Knoxville. Ludiow. New York—Padolfonl,
Fay A Co.
U SM steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, Philadelphia—C
A L I.-imar.
:hr Joseph .Inmes, Smith. Jacksonville. Fla., in ballast—
Brigham, Kelly A Co.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston—S M I,affiteau.
Steamer Planter, Wiggins, Ccntrerillnge. Ac.—Klocbley A
Thomas
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston.
Steamer Planter. Wiggins. Centre-village, Ac.
SA1LKD.
U S M steamship Knoxville, Lndlnw. New York.
U SM steamship State of Georgia. Garvin. Philadelphia.
CONSIGNEES I»KK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
APRIL4.—752bales Cotton, and Merehandlso,toN BA
II Wee-i. Washburn, Wilder A Co. Hudson. Fleming A Co.
M 11 Williams, J Jones, Caldwell. Neely A Co. Charleston
Steamboat Co. G W Garmnny. Rowland A Co. W 11 Tison.
Hardwick A ( nnko. Rabun A'Whitehead. King A Taylor. T
S Way no. Davis A Carmichael, N AHajdceA Co, aud J, F
Harris.
CONSIGNEES.
r brig Empire, from Now York—A Rockland. A Backer.
J K Brick, M A Cohen. C Haywonn. It It Agt. Ogden A Bun
ker. Staley A Hendry. Isivell A latttimorn. Sholl A Fay. A A
Solomon* A Co. Kenedy A Beach. T R Mills, Weil* A’ Durr.
Sullivan A Kelly, W B Ho.lgson, A liny wood, CII Camp-
field. J V Conncrut A Co. Crane A Rodger», Clughorn A Co,
Smith A laitlirop. W II Onion. G W llardcnstlo. Washburn.
Wilder A Co,8 M Laffiteau, T M Turner A Co, 1. Pickering.
— d Order.
‘er schr Plandome. from New York—Brigham, Kolly A
, TS Wayne, T It Mills. M A Cohen. Woodruff, Green A
Co. N B A il Weed. T Prendergast. W PYonge. A Weller. W
Swift. Win Warner. I. S Bennett A Co, G 8 Frierson. J Poole
J H Moore A Co. A Short. A A Solomons A Co. J P Collin*, j
A Schaffer, Champion A Watts, lockett. Long A Co, Wilson
A Zitrower. Anderson A Co. nnd Order.
Per steamer Welnkn.from Pnlntkn. Ac.—22 bale* Sea Isl-
and Cotton. 30 do Upland do. ami Mdse, to N A Hardee A
Co. DeWitt A Morgan. J G Fnlligant. J A Brown. Boston A
Villalonga, Rabun A Whitehead, aud J F Hamilton.
Per steamer Oregon, from Demry’sFerry—182 bnlesCnton
to Bothwcll A Smith. Gen Rabun.' W Water*,8Goodali. Col
Cruger. J F Pelot.S Box, aud KF Kinchley
MRS. 8. TOMB,
Will open on Monday next 3d April, at her Mil-
'linery and Urea* Making Establishment.on Brough-
_____ ton street, opposite 8t. Andrew s Hall, a new and
Rptendid stock of
SPICING GOODS,
comprising all the new ntylc* of Bonnets, of the latei.t
French patterns, in •ilk, crape and straw ; .Mantillas, in
great variety of fasliions ; Caps, Head Dresses and Ribbons,
in large assortment, adapted to every age and taste ; also,
French Flowers, Wreaths,Straw andotlierTrimmings. Dress
Collars. Ac.. Ac , to an inspection of which the ladies are
respectfully invited on her o|>ening day.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Also, bleaching and pressing Bonnet* and Panama Hats.
march30—tf
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
The subscriber lias received by receut arrivals, an
extensive assortment of Heady-made Clothing Tor
iSPHING AND SUMMER, mnktnir lit* stock complete.
.It consists in part as follows : Black and CoPd Cash-
■nerett Frocks and Sacks. Bluo Mazurs* Cloth Frocks. Huff
and White Duck Drill Frocks,Grass. Silk and Checked Linen
Frocks and Sacks.
Pants of Fancy Cassimeres and Mixed Tweeds. Russia
Duck nnd Fnuey Linen Drills. Black Drap D'Ete and Doe
skin Cnssimeres, Plain. White ami Figured Drills.
Vests of White and Buff Marseilles. Fancy and Striped
Mniseille-, Buff nnd Striped Linen ; together with a large
stock of Furnishing Goods, consisting of Silk, Lisle ami Ba
tiste Linen Cravats. Gauze. Merinuan I Cotton Under Shirt*.
White Silk Suspenders. Black ami Col'd Mohair Stocks. Taf
feta Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. Fanny Silk and Striped
Cotton Socks. White Linen ami Twilled Jean Drawers. Ac .
tho whole of which he offer* for sale nt the lowest market
price*. WM. R. SYMONS,
■pH _ Draper and Tailor. 17 Whitaker-st.
FRENCH PROTESTANTS.
W EISS’ HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PKOTE-TANT
Refugee*, from the Revocation of tho Edict of Nantes
to our own time ; from the French by Herbert ; 2 Vol*.
Merrimack, or Life at tlie I«oom ; by D. Kellogg l,ce.
Mnrgeret or Prejudice at Home nnd its Victims.
Fuller on Rheumatism. Rheumatic Gout nnd Sciatica.
Tlie Ixxvcr upon Trial; a novel by Eliza M Stuart
l*ird John Russell's Memoirs and Journal of Thomas
Moore, part 8.
The Mormons, or tatter Day Saints, with plate*.
Muckay’s Moiuoir* of Extraordinary Popular Delusions,
2 vol*. pjntes. London.
Pope's Homer's Blind ; London, plates.
Blackwood's Magazine. March.
The Apocalypse Unveiled ; new supply.
Gil Bias; plates, London.
mb 80 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
REV. J. CUMMINGS’ WORKS.*
U EPRIN I'Ll) Irom tlie stereotype English plates, and sold
at the low price of one dollar per volume, viz :
Prophetic Studies, tactureson Daniel. Voice* of the Dead.
Apocalypti" Sketches, Voices of the Day. Voices of the
Night, nnd other volumes a* soon aR reprinted.
Harper’s and Putnam's Mncnzine tor April.
Disturnell’s Railway Guide revised to March. 25 cents.
Pocket Map* of the United States. Florida.G- orgia, Ac!
Tin- Foresters, by Alexander Dumas.
Tlie Sepulchre* of our Dep tried.
Stoke* on Diseases of tlie Heart nnd Anrtus
Also, the taws ot tlie last session of tlie legislature of a
public nnd general character, compiled by J. W. Duncan
pamphlet price one dollar.
Curtis on the taws of Patent*, and a variety ot new Law
B'»«ks ap5 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
NEW BOOKS.
Received March 29th. 1854, by S. S. SiUey.
T HE MISER'S HEIR, or tlie Young Millionaire; by I’.
Hamilton Meyers.
Tlie lsivcr upon Trial • a novel by Elizabeth M. Stunrt.
Tho Secretary, or Circumstnniiul Evidence; bv tlie au
thor of I leads a ml Hozrt*. Fortune Mildred. The foundling,
to which are ad-led. IJzzie talgb. and tho Miner’s Daughter,
a Tale of the Peak ; by Charlc* Dickens.
Man*nneilIo, tlie Fisherman of Naples ; hjr Alex. Dumas.
Margaret, or Prejudice at Homo and its Victims.
An Autobiography.
History of tho French Protostant Refugees from the
Revocation of tlie Edict of Xante* to our own days ; by M.
Charles Weis*.
Blackwood's Magazine, for March.
Hunt's Merchants Magazine, for March.
mliflO For sale at 135 Congress-stre
CASH DRY GOODS STniil
1\| OUODe.-Tb. subserfijerz bar* 1 r0 RE.|
IN art bow opening a very exten.i. J u,t ro* JT
Spring and Sommer Goods. 7 |t ha*iSn“ n ‘!
and smbraces every variety of PUU
Grenadine*. Donna Maria 11„ U es
Canton Crape Ocantas. Bombazine if,
age de Ulue Organdy. Oambrie.. Mu.fiT*'
one of the most comi-leteaod riche*t«J ' 4,B, V J
Embroidery ever exhibited In thUm!!! 0 ?
Sleeve.. Coll.rs, and Setts of “ (W.
Collars. Sleeves and Cbemesette* with . «
JC2& *""• "-‘“tf 1
The subscribers Intend keeping UD th*i. .
additions, ami wilt offer at all tlm»* bjK
best selected assortments In the city u '~ •
ensure satisfaction, tadlo* desirous Price.
lection are Invited to call early by "* W m4kl ’
ADAMS k
w.rl-'f Co, D „onamumlSwi.iggaa I
A FORTUNE IN ONF
KOU OH DOLLJU
T O obviate tlie necessity of per-on,
and Australia in search of a fortuiTm
win on the receipt of $1, post paid, give fcmJ'
business thatnow paying from
■ ml nt wrlileti man* I,aw* . 1 , . . 1 vlv)
yeas!
r-»— n ••••III e«si tn *lf»! tt ' k, * , »l
nd at which many have made ** high •*’
single day. The business readilyylehl.f," "*^I
cent profit. Tne Information give,, win ®
rious. astonishing audnseful character «v!,l^ “w
toman. Also, nearly all of various red***®®**
nnd chances to make money. ni!v.-rti.» , l0, trvt»,
newspapers In the United State*, will 1-J.‘ n
each being »1) 0 „.| at each of which " h * Mb
larly from »0 to »1U per day ; thus afCC '
ferent kinds of employment that no one
selection of some adapted to hi* C ircum.u n £ llc *'
Propose to tend them all for il. no one * l!
liberality of the offer. I cau confidently
son out of, or in employment, whether
will ever regret sending for them. The i„,iif
that this is xo lli-MBfu. A great portMfr 1 '**
quire* no capital, while any of the .liif,. r „ , , '*’**
can be started with from $1 t„ $» c .., it ‘ l |
those engaged in this business umke i* 8 **
than ntnny other business they could ene* • •**
thousands ol dollar* invested ss a eanitif S
all easy, respectable, and honnrble anil 1 • , 1 *
.1.1,1.1 pnrw wWi.il, c.i.t
»ot tho f.ct tl,..
can innke n .V “*»
1 Bee*
NEW ROOKS.
R KCFJXED. Match 8.1854. by 8. S SIBLEY—Hand Book
of Universal Geography, being a Gazetteer of tho
• Eight yor
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Knoxville, for New York—Mrs Griffin, Mrs
Tims G Miller. H Young. John Wishart. Mrs Partridge nnd
•laughter. L It McIntosh, II Drockstnder, Dr A D Putnam. J
C Brown, W A Howard. Mr* Wells. Mrs M A Bogart, A Ty
ler, A Bradley, J Hnnchor, nnd G Beasley.
Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadelphia—Mrs
Reibenand svt. Mis* Half. Mr P Reiben. O W Ownes. H W
Hicks. Mrs C S Worrel CH Sbeaman. J W Peer. James W
Condit. It S Smith. Peter Harr, Wm A Clay, A W Clay.Thoi
Dovey. H W Catherwood, J Banker Andrew Hoff. J G Bay
non. A Campbell, and 0 steerage.
Per steamer Welnka. from I’nlutkn. Ac.—Mr Clay. Mr*
Clay. Mr Thorp, Mrs Thorp. Mr Paiikee. Mr Davis. Mr Mar-
cau. Mr Brown, Mrs Tiinninnus nud 4 children. Mr Marsh.
Dr A I) Putnam. Mr Chandler, Mrs Chandler, Thos Burke
and svt. M Griffin. Mr Scott. N Drysdnle. O Dummett, N
Arkwright. J B Whitney. M Rode. M Foreficld, B Slate. W F
Byrd, W Dilllanell. J M McIntosh. J M Foreman. B F Chap
man. A Scranton, M J Kinnon. Mrs Jenkins. Mis* Westcott.
Miss Jenkins. Mr Jenkins. Mr Wireny. Mr JC Brown. It G
Vanderseer. J S Sinue. J R Alger, Mr Symons. Mr Harris. E
C Jones. Mrs EC Jones and svt. Mis* Davis. EJIte-rle, D
l.indershire. Mrs Helen. N I’easlp, N Pondnrvis. Mr Pinner.
Mr Holbrook. C Spaulding. S H Washington. Mr Counts.
Mr Jones, Cnptaid N taw. G W Stnyth, J Postell. a nd 14 on
deck.
Per steamer Oregon, from Demrv’s Ferry—CII Goodwin.
J M Poo. W J Brooks. R C Bowers.’ S S Box. I) W Bowers. S
I* Mnner. J II Roberts. W Furso. J A Wood, B English Mrs
C.vyer. 2 children and svt. I) Rice. Mrs S II. 2 children nnd
svt. Mis* P N Remshart, Miss Bostick and svt. Mrs Manor.
Mis* Smets. Miss Gauriet. Mrs H Williams, lady and art.
Commis-
N A. HARDEE,
WM. NEYI.K HABERSHAM.
ROBT. A. LEWIS.
ROBT. A. ALLEN.
EDWIN PARSONS,
JOHN W. NEVITT
MAYOR’S OFFICE,
City of Savannah, 2Stb March. 1854.
I. John E. Want. Mayor of the City of Snvannah and the
Hamlets thereof, by authority of Cnuncil.do hereby appoint
the following named persons delegate* to the ndj<
Commercial Convention, to hel l ut Charleston on the 2d
Mondayiu April next:
George W. Owens,
Edward Padelfurd.
Octavus Cohen,
William II. Stiles.
Alexander R. tawton,
Francis S. Bartow,
Montgomery Camming,
Robert II. Griffin,
George W. Garmany,
John Boston,
John R. Wilder.
Peter W. Alexander,
Aaron Champion,
Robert A. Lewis,
John W. Nevitt,
Michael J. Reilly,
Robert D. Walker.
John M. Be
James P. Screven.
Hubert Habersham,
Richard R. Cuyler,
Solomon Cohen,
William B. Hodgson,
Thomas E. Lloyd.
Richard D Arnold,
John W. Anderson,
Andrew Low,
Mosea S. Coben,
John Joseph Kelly,
Thomas M. Turner,
Hiram Roberts,
Joseph W Webster,
Joseph Johnson,
Robert tacklison,
Hamilton Coupor,
Given under iny hand nnd the corporate seal of tho city
of Savannah, day and year aforesaid.
[L. h.] JOHN E. WARD, Mayor.
Attest: Edward G. Wltaox, Clerk of Couucil. inl>29
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the South Carolina Press Association will
be held, at the Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, on Thursday,
th* 18th day or April next, (during the sitting of the Com
mercial Convention.) at 11 o’clock, A. M. A general and
punctual atteudanco is requested.
RICHARD YEADON, Presideut.
N. B.—The President of tlie Association will be at home,
at bis residence. 60 Wentworth street, on Saturday, the
15th April next, at 8 o'clock, P. M., where lie will be happy
to receive his brethren of the Association, and his brethren
of tlie Newspaper and Periodical Press generally, who shall
be in tbe city, at that time. mh23
THE HARMONIC MINSTRELS.
POSTPONEMENT OF CONCERT.
Owing to tbe indisposition of ooe of tbe members of the
Baud. Ihe Concert advertised for last evening, baa beeu er ' ■ n '' ? or ■*'* b F
postponed until further notice. ———
ap4 L. H. RIVERS, Manager.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or the As‘xra or tiik Savannah IxsmcnoH for Savings
(MADE or TO THE 8D APRIL, 1864.)
By Deposites....8200,492 06
Discount and re
ferred fund 17,790 08
To Oiso'td Notes, $133,424
Central R. R. rity
and State Bonds 10,100 0b
Cash ou hand.... 03.769 24
$218 288 3:.
$218,283 3
Personally appeared II. D. Weed, President, and Hiram Ro
berts, Secretary and Treasurer, and made oath that the
foregoing statement is just and correct, *o the best of their
knowledge and belief, HENRY D. WEED, President.
„ _ . HIRAM ROBERTS. Beo’ry
Sworn to before me, and Treasurer.
Jonathan Olmrtxad, Notary Pablio. 8—apt
DIFD. in this city, at nn early hour yesterday morning.
th*4th inst. of Neuralgia in the head, Mrs. MARY ANN B..
Ife of Mr. Isaac S. Ciark, of Savannah, and daughter of
Hon. OuVRft Burdick. Sen., late of Fulton, Oswego county,
N. Y.. in the 35th year of her nge.
-r Funeral will take place to morrow, the time and
place to be announced in tho morning papers.
DR. JOS. J. WEST,
Office on Broughton, between Bull nnd Drayton-sts.. where
he may be found at all hours. lyr—ap5
100 bales Hay. landing from brig Empire, from
R AY,
New York, for sale
np5 BRIGHAM. KF.LI.Y k CO.
IJ RIME NORTHERN HAY.—100 hales prime North River
l Hay.landing this day and for sale by
_ap5 ROWLAND k CO.
S UGAR AND COFFEE.—130 bags good Rio Coffee, 20 lilid-
fair N <) Sugar. 20 clarified do do. 16 do Muscovndo an<
Porto Rico do, 00bbls Stuart's clarified A. Band C do. 40
do crashed and powdered do. 40 boxes loaf do. in store and
for sale by ap5 ' ” " - —
B acon and lard.
Bacon. 16 do do Shouldui
No 1 Leaf Lard, for sale by
■I»5 J. V CONNKRAT k CO.
T.7 LOUR AND BACON.—loo bill * ilnltimnrc and Georgia
I. Superfine Flour. 75*lo Sugar, Butter • °”•
25 do Pilot Bread, for sale by
»p6
jyjOLASSES AND SYRUP
World, based on tlie census of tlo
nnd France tor 1861. by T. C. Cnllei
Autobiography of nn Actro**,
Stage, by Anna ('. Mnwatt.
Boys at Home, by C. Adams: Illustrated by John Gilbert.
A Dictionary of Arts. Manufacture* and Mines, by An
drew Uro, M. D.
A Manuel of Ancient History, carefully revised from the
aurieut writers, by W. C. Tnylord. L. L D.
The Potiphar Papers, re presented from Putnam’s Month
ly: Illustrated by A. Hnppen.
Carling ton Castle: A Tale of Hie Jesuits, by C G. II.
The Old Doctor, or Stray taaves from my Journal.
The Chemistry of Common IJfo by J.-iinc* F. W. John-
Life in the Far West, or tho Adventur
tho Mound City, by A. M. Hurt.
Putnam's Monthly Magazine for March.
Graham’s •* *• •*
Hunt’s Merchants’ “ *•
Knickerbocker •' •*
Blackwood “ “
Gadejr’s Lady's Book ••
Gleason's Pictorial.
For sale at No. 136. Congress street.
SOAP.
nriHE subscribers, agents for tho sale of MYRICK’S SOAP,
X offer for sale-
2500 boxes Chemical Olivo Soap,
3000 do. Palo do.
^2000 do. Brown do.
Warranted equal to any manufactured. Put up in pack
ages to suit, without charge. 4 II. A. k S. ALLEN,
mb 21—3m 7 and 8 South Wharves. Philadelphia
R OCKLAND LIME—500 bids Rockland Lime, lor sale in
lota ti— '
doc7
s of a Hosier in
mar 9
and I feel quite
give it a fair trial can make a han.teim.lv^Biq
YEAH, ao sure ns to render a failure AivvaJ***
Address, post-paid, n i- ’ Tmi
Hampshire. Maury County. Tennessee “JJJjg
TO CONTRACTOR^
T UMBER W ANTED.—Proposals wii| '
lJ 17thday of April. 1864.for furnid.iMthMV-^
delivered at F.-rt Jefferson. Tortugai LhnH n'' 4 '
following bill of Lumber, viz : '
310.000 feet b. in.. 0 by 8 Yellow Pine ln , ,
from 19 to 37. or 30 to 38. ,n f ^
100.000 leet b. m.. 3 Yellow Pine PUnk
The Lumber must b« sound, free from w,
knots.cross shakes and generally of any im ^
will materially affect it. strength, aud
• ml I,... to A J™ •JS
piece will not be objected to; but sticks whiA*. ^
clear of bark will be rejected. h,ch
The Lumber must be subject lo Insocctinn
meiitnftor delivery at Fort Jeffersonflj
United Slates, appointed for tho purpose tnj
considered as received until such inspection sod
menu, ahull have been made.
At least 100.000 feet mu t be shipped within
after thesiguingof the Contract, and * n equal
quantity must be delivered in each sub*enii» n i
the whole is furnished. "ubsequent mo#t a
Payments will bu made on the delivery of t«b ei* z
desired, twenty per cent being, however d-l - • •
each payment and retained till the whole j, deliwC?
ensure the fulfilment of the contract
Proposals should Htate tlie price per M at whMitro
her will be delivered nt Fort Jeiforim free otall
the United States, and he delivered to the uniUiJUi*
taruber*” FU ‘’ en ' Ior ’“‘' 1 " fortt*
, H.G WRIGHT. Lieut, of Enriawa
FortJktekiwox. Fla.. Feb 14.1854.
THE GRINNELL EXPEDITION
'I'HE u. S. G,-inn-11 Lx in re'nh (1 ,!V:’
1 Franklin, by Eli-din Kent Kan-. M.!».. U, y Vy*
A: ; tail aamerous line engraving-. *
Harper's Magazine, for March. «ith engravings
Ryle* on Bills of Exchange. Il.nl. Note*, fc*. lid edit*
Rawlii on Covenants fur Titles. 2d edition. *
Pneumonia, its hupposed connection pathologic*] ul
ethnological with autumnal fevers, inalaris. kc.br Ru
Roche. • J
Meigs on Diseases of the Uterus, complete, col'd rl»t.,
Bartlett on Fevers of the United states. * ’
New Mexico md the Navajo Country, bv Lt. J II
son. U S. Topographical Engineers mi.ird plate*
n.:.rS W fHUKNi tYILUtg
N IAS' IliHiIvS.—Ami'i.i I r.- (
Book or Fact* for 1854. and ull previous volunm
Comparative Anatomy, by Siebold andStanius. tnuk
ed from the German by Dr. Burnet,
tady Huntingdon and her Friends, with portraitsg
ley. 4c.
airs. Aiowau's Autobiography.
Lt. Hem-Ions' Explorations of the Amazon.
Boy* at Home, by C Adams.
Cruise ol the Steam Yacht North Star, a narrativedj*
excursion of Mr. Vandeibill's party, by theKevcrtalin
Uhoules.
Grceiioiigh's American Journal of Science. RkSm,
Art* nnd Engineering. $3 per annum.
Edgar Allen's Poetic Works. 3 vols.
History from the Full of Napoleon, toLlla-
Whit ii.
don edition.
Putin
West in
nd Harpers’ Magazines for March,
inter Review, for January.
W. THORNE WILUili
luit purchaser*, by
F. W. BUKER.
C UBA MOI.ASSE.*—9 hint*. 118 tierce’s. 36 bbls. landing
from schr James 4 Augustus, for *alc on the wharf
mfa26—8 FORT 4 NORWOOD.
/1IGARS—29.000 Cigars, favorite brands, now landing
V from schr. James and Augustus, from Havana, for sale
l>y mh26—3 FORT 4 NORWOOD.
... — A
for Hales iu lots to
nov2
L OT OFTaND FOirSALE.—Will be sold on the first
Tuesday in May next before tlie court house, tho fid
lowing lots of land : tat No. 140. in Cherokee county ; tat
No. 21. in tae county; tat No. 129. in Muscogee county :
and Lot No. 25. in tae countv Hold under decree of Hu
perinr Court for purposes of division
mli2l—tuflM JACOB SHAFFER. Adm’r.
H arper f.-k February, with Engravings
Poole's Index to Periodical literature 1 vol. In
DeCJuincy's Writings, viz: Autobiographical Sket.l.e
toricul and Critical Essay*. Philosophical Wriin.U-
ter* to Young Men. tho Cassar’s. Essays on thelWji
Opium Eater. 4c.. 4c ;
p’Auhigi.e's History of the Reformation. 5 vols;
Hartly Coleridge’s Poems. 2 vol*. London;
Rokitansky’s Pathological Anatomy, London, Pvdnin
Society. 4 vols;
Billings on the Heart nnd Lunga. Loudon;
Thu Elinburgh Review for January;
Mrs Mowatt's Autobiography;
Edgar Allen Poe’s Works. 3 vols;
Hawthorne's Blilhedale Romance.
febl6 • W. THORNE WIU1AM-
L n.-T OR MiSLAID.—Take "Notice, that I 1 .
mislaid a Promissory Note, for Two Hundred and fu
Dollars nnd Thirty-nine ceuts. dated Savannah. Jjnav
13th. 1854. and puvnble Sixty Days nfter the .late there<
lieing made in my favor by J. M. Haywood, ami by im
darned. All persons are hereby forbidden to trade for ail
Note, or to take the samo In payment, as payment thervgf
ha* beeu stopped, and 1 shall not be responsible ut
dorser. frbl4 A BON'AIP
S UGAR HOUSE SYRUP-80 bbli’aml 26 hall bbj^5a
Syrtii *
p. for sale by
B utter, cheese and ale-
Bi
wUNDRIFH —20 half nnd quarter pipes assorted Brandi
lO 6 pipes Holland Gin. 25 casks Port. Madeira and Hhei
dierry
15 bids Domestic Brandy. 10 do E Phelps’ Gin. 30
do Monongnhela Whisky. 25 firkins Goshen Butter. 10 boxes
Cheese. 16 bids soda and butter Biscuits. 26 half bbls Fulton
Miuket Beef. 20 bbls Lebanon Mills Flour. 100 boxes Soap
and Starch, 60.000 Cigars, in store and for sale by
mlriO HYLAND 4 O’NEILL. Brnnglitan-st.
N OTICE.—The subscribers beg to notify their patron*
nnd friends that they will, in a few days, open a stock
of Drugs, Medicines. 4c.. in Broughton street, where they
will temporarily conduct business until they shall have
made their arrangements fer tho permanent ro establish
ment of their house.
They will, for tho present, ho found at tho storo on
Broughton street, between Weed 4 Co.’s and Solomons'
Grocery Store. jnn!8—tf A. A. SOLOMONS 4 CO
CONNERAT 4 CO.
Just received, 20 hhds prime Sides
20 bbls and 30 kegs prime
nd Soda Biscuit,
I. V CONNERAT 4 CO.
•50 hhds prime West’India
Molasses, 25 tes and bbls do. 40 libU N O Syrup, for
■»loby ap5 J. V. CONNERAT 4 CO.
NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber* have re-opened their StoreatNo.il
Barnard-st.. the old stand, with their usual assort
ment of goods, viz: Guns. Rifle*. Pistols. Powder, Phot.
Lead. I’ercusslan Caps. Wads. Flask* and Pouches, and all
Sporting Articles ; Fish Rods, Reeds. Hooks Lines. 4c Al
so, Builders’ Hardware, Nalls. 4c.. Plain Tin and Japan
Ware, Stoves. 4c . 4c.. all of which they offer at reasona
ble prices. ap4 LOVELL 4 LATH MORE.
L INEN AND COTTON DRILLINGS—6 pieces super White
Linen Drillings. 10 do do colored do do. 5 do do Linen
white and brown Duck. 6 pieces French Linen Drilliog*. 7
do French colored fancy plaid and stripe* do do. 20 pieces
white nnd colored Marseilles Vestings, and a fine assort
ment of summer goods for boys, for sale by
-■1*4 AIlvIN & BURNS.
H ARPER'S MAGAZINE-
by ap41
T RAVELLERS’ GUIDE BOOK. — llistrunell’s Railway
Steamship, and Telegraphic Book, a guide through
tho United States and Cannda. Also giving th« Ocean
Packet arrangement. Telegraphic Lines. List of Ho-
Itel*. 4c . with a map of the United State* and Canada,
showing all the Railroads and C <nals. For sale by
135 Congress-st.
il detached
initials.
L OST WATCHES—Tho loser of a double-
lever Gold Watch, having on it tht owner'
may obtain tlie same by applying to the undersigned,
•roving prnnerty. etc.
So. also, tlie owner of a lo«t single-cased detached lever
old Watch.can obtain information which may erablo
i to recover It, by applying to
ap2—eod3 WARING RUS88LL.
H AMS AND LARD—20 tierces sugar cured Ham*, and
16 bbls Lard, for sale by
CRANE k RODGERS.
cotton Sheetings,4-4. 6-4 nnd 0-4 linen and cotte..
for Pillow Cases. 10 4. 11-4 aud 12-4 Marseilles nnd tanens-
ter quilts, 3 4 and 7 8 Scotch Diaper nnd Huckuhtick, 8-4.
0-4. 10-4 and 12-4 Table Damask, 3-4. 7 8 and 4-4 l inen Da
mask Napkins. 8-4 nud 10-4 brown Table Damask, colored
table Damask in cloths and per yard. Dowlas* ami Crash,
for sale by mart AlKI.N 4 BURNS.
nnr8
W. B. MACLEAN 4 CO.
novO
JJAMS—12 hhds Roloson’i
feb23
No 1 n
B UTTER. CHEESE AND LARD-80 kegs selected Cosher
Butter; 60 boxes selected English Dairy Cheese. 2J
bbls Hiram Smith’s Flour, cew wheat, received per steam
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k OO.
N ORTHERN HAY.—loo bales prime Northern Hay,no*
landing from the schr. North State. For sale by.
nov8 OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
J UST LANDING from steamer Florida and in store—2
bbls. Pig Ham, 2 do do Sides, 2 do do Shoulders, 1 do
Smoked Beef. 6 doz. Smoked Tongues, 20 bnzes Orange*,
10 do Lemons, 6 bbls Apples. mh22 J. D. JESSE.
N OTICE.—Two months after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to
•ell all tbe real estate belonging to James H. Sheahan. de-
eeased. , mhU MICHAEL SHEA1IAN, Adm’r.
mere Pants, a fine article. Also fancy French Oau
■ere Pants, Jott reoelvsd an- 1 for aals low, by
no*28 WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor.
S UGAR. 4c.—40 lih'l.s prime and clinic* N. (I. Sugar. HHl
bbls choice do. Molasses, new crop. 70 hhd* prime am'
clear Bacon Sides. 10 do new Shoulders, 20 tierces sugai
cured Haius, landing and for sale by
febl4 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON 4 CO.
C ORDIALS—2ft dozen Assorted Cordial*—Anisette, Par-
fait Amour, Noyeau. nud Rose—for sale by
dee!4 A. BON AUD.
F I "I R AND CORN—3f> bbls Tennessee Flour, and 100
bushels Tennessee Corn, in store and for sale by
»»rl2 COHEN 4 FOSDICK.
H A<”<IN —'JO hhds prime Hides, landing and for sale by
■Mlfl COHEN 4 FOSDICK.
B ACON SIDES—60 hhds prime Cincinnati, landing from
brig Ingomar, for sale by
. »pl COHEN 4 FOSDICK
P RIME EASTERN HAY—60 bales prime EaiteralfoT,
landing this day nnd for sale by
•P 1 ROWLAND k CO.
S PRING STOCK—The subscriber* are now receiving their
Spring Stock, which comprises every assortment of
goods usually kept in a Dry Goods Store, some of which
have been inanufsctured in Europe expressly Tor their own
trade. They would Invite tho attention of buyers to call
nnd examine their stock etc.
»‘ h| 12 KEMPTON k VEKSTH.LE.
npiIREK thousand copies sold monthly—Twenty-three
X gallons of Whisky converted into forty gallons. It
will be of a beautiful color, good head, line body and lus
cious taste. That celebrated chemist tacour. of Bordeaux,
hns devoted forty years to the study of the nmnufseture of
Liquors without distillation. All kinds of liquors made for
13 to 9(1 cents per gallon. Pure vinegar made in twenty-
four hours for two cents per gallon. All kinds of Wines.
F.eneh Brandies, Cordials. Bitteis. Soda nnd Mineral Wa
ters, without apDarntu*. Porter. Ale nnd Syrups. 4c. Tbe
books nre got up in beautiful style—7th edition. Price
81 50. Copies sent by mails Tlie"trade supplied by
HENRY WALTER 4 CO..
Publishers. New Orleans.
Post pnid orders for pamphlets descriptive of Hie book
sent free to any part of tlie country. mar7-12t.
cs
DRY (i
"oiiEN Kirillin
20 firkin* choiceiim]i
'heese, 50 bids Philadelphia Ak !
mii22 McMahon 4 duyli
GODS STOKE.—The MibM-riher- lute ju
choice lot of rich Organdie Muslin. Font
mbric. French Muslin nnd Silk Grenadine*, in latest ml#,
for sule low by mh22 ADAMS4 ISIM'NMJi
C ASH DRY GOODS WORE—French* Mu*7in» in pt
quality at 12; do Cambric do do do do t5 : ('"Wri
Berages do dodo do 15 ; Print*. Gingham* and La*n* I
unusually low prices, just received by
mb 22 ADAMS 4 BRUNNER. 142 CnngmMt
MAGAZ1NKS, tVc.
H ARPER’S Magazine ior December; Putnam’s JhatiM
for Docomber.
Gleason's Pictorial Illustrated New*.
Eva May. tho Foundling, or tho Secret Dungeon: an
novel. Received and for sale by S, S. SfilLEV.
nuv30 135 Cotigress-tlrwl
VIEW OF TUBS CITY OF SAVANNAH.
A BEAUTIFUL birds'-eye view of the City of Hauosik
sketched from the steeple of the Exchange, by f. Or
twin. and lithographed by It H. Howki.i.. ju*t cnmpktri-
Thu edition is limited. Those wishing n copy must apply
early to it. H. Howell, or nt the book store of
nov29 S. S. SIBLEY. 136 Congressitrwt
C HILDREN'S BAfHiNC TUBS. Slop and Water PalU.M
Tubs. Wash Basins, Night Pails, Ac., for sale by
rebl7 'j. P. COLUS'A_
T^M.OUR—ioo sacks Flour, a primo article, ior *nle by
r marl 1 W. B. MACLEAN 4 Oft
A LE AND PORTER—100 bbls Philadelphia cream D
20 casks tandon Porter, for sale bv
decl8 McM.UION 4 POVIL
O ATH—600 bushels of prime Oats, for sale by
mlilO OGDEN 4 HUNKER
H UTTER—20 firkiu* prime Goshen Hotter, for -ale by
mhlO OGDEN 4 BUNKE5,
new Sides, 10 do Shoulders, j**
B ACON-10 hhds prii
received auU for sale by
mlilO
D omestic uqn
do N K Hum. 5(
by mhlO
n O FRENCH PRINTED CAMBRICS, new style, ono
O case, beautiful pattern* all nt 25 cen’s per yard, a
great bargnin M. PRENDERGAST 4 CO.
178 Broughton street, opposite St Andrew's Hall, west
ride. fob8
C l ROUND PI.ASTER —100 Cnak* Ground Plaster daily ex
T peeled For sale to arrive by
OCtl8 BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
1 IME —KlOUa.ka Lime now landing, will be sold very
J low if applied for this morning.
°ri!8 BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO
I I'OR SALE.—tat No. 10 on tho corner oi South Broad
nnd Lincoln.streets. Also half lot and improvements
on Li tarty-street. Apply to
WYLLY 4 MONTMOHJN.
L IME—1000bhl* IJrno, on board brig Tallulah^daily ex
poctcd. for salo, to arrive, by
. fuh 25 BRIGHAM. KF.IJ.Y 4 CO.
N OTICE.—All persons havingdemnnd* against tbe estate
Thomas Collins, and all indebted to said estate, will
make settlement with
PATRICK RYAN. Qualified Adm’r,
mart—* cum tnstameuto nnnexo.
S HAWS—A splendid tot of ong and square Blanket
Shawls, suitable for tbe season, at
declO KEMPTON 4 VERSTILLE’S.
/~1 UAN0—00 tons prime Peruvian Guano, for sale to ar-
U rive. Apply to deoil OGDEN 4 BUNKER.
McMahon a ik>yi.e_
■50 bblsl’ It Gin. '-'5 do Hr*ndr.3
60 do \\ liisky, just received nii.l for
*“ McMahon 4 DOVIA
,ndfa
new spring Goods.
nPHE subscribers have just received a small lot of ihref*
X do tallies, in small neat patterns.
Printed and Plaid Bareges.
Printed Silk Tl-sues,
Pla n White Bareges.
English and American Prints,
with a variety nf House Keeping Goods, which will tew-
tered Imv for cash by febl0 ADAMS 4 B RUN NEB-
A LTHEA PASTE—A very excellent remedy for
Cold*. 4c.. just received, nnd for rnlo by
W. W. LINCOLN.
fcbl7 Monument squ*r^_
R ECEIVED, per *(.•!•»<-m-i Jnme* 4 Augustus, direct 6 '
Havana—3600 Oranges. 126 bunches Bananas. 10.000
Plantains. 30 dozen Pine Apples, and a lot of fresh tec**
Nu s. mh26 J I) b.-'
N OTICE.-500 dozen E(is Just received and for Mb by
nth 24 CII AS. II. PURVEE
jV/TUSQUiro NETTING-ioo pif7eTMu*quito Nell In;: W,
ivx 100 and 108 inch wide do Bohbinett. fur sale br
mh24 KKMITON 4 VKH.'IlIJr
HTON FRINGES —Ball. Bullion and "PnVilivii Fringe,
in great vnririv. for mw
0 Curtain and Pavilion L
by in 1124
Tk:
;MITiiN 4 VF.RSnU.F--
■i Whits
din,™ 1 *’
L figured
U rn ITE KID GIJIVES—tallies’ and gentlem
Kid Gloves, lor sale by
ml.24 KEMPTON 4 VER3T11AE
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS W“J-
•en and black tallies’ Umbrella*:
d plain all colored l’arosols. Fur -si' - {*/
_m«riu AlKIN *
t lASH DRV GOODS STORK.—1 case assorted ParswiU.r®'
J brnciugnll the new stvles—chenp. For sale by
mh 22 ADAMS 4 BRUNNER. 142 tan.-tir"
M UMM IMPERIAL CABINET CHAMPAIGN -14 >««»
pint nnd quarts, just received and tor sale by
iul.21 a. noNirR.
'COUGHS, COLDS AM) IIKONCIIITIS-
P ASTILLE DE PARIS—Fur tho cure of coughj.
and bronchial affections of the throat, so prevslml*
tills season of tho year. We do not recommend the r»*-
lilies do Paris to cure all the ills life is heir to. but •* “
say they will cure all nffretions of the thntat. a* » J n * ,,
them wifi prove. Manufactured by Moore 4 TayWG 8
Maiden-lane, New York. . M .
N. B.—The genuine hear* the written signature of Moen
4 Taylor. Just received and for sale by
nili4 W W LINCOLN. Monument &|U»*
C ORN—IOO bags prime White Corn landing from sd*'*’ 0-
erCohasset, from Baltimore, for sale by . „
Jan21 BRIGHAM. KELLY
F 1811—-7 hhds Codfish, 20 bbls pickleu Herriof. 1W bz«
scaled do, 25 bbls nnd 20 halt do Mackerel, for »•* /
dsolB McMAHQN 4 I8HIX.
IGIJSHED steel Fire SeU. Brass Andirons. brasidiW 1 * 4
P OLiaitr.u sicei nre rojis. urns* Annirons.
.Shovels, Tongs and Pokers, kitchen Fire Dogs, ehore i
and Tongs, Coal Hods, Fire Carrier*. Trevlt*. Ac .for «!• 6 7
octl2 J. P. COLIJN8. lOOBrrsn «***»»•__
lot of fins small sized »ug»
H a
c
cured Hams, fur family use, for sate by ... ,. n
auglR _A- BONAlft.
TTARPER.S' MAGAZINE. fi,r ' March, received «ud W
Il^lo at 135 Congress street, by R R W „,jY_
yOXINO OFF BELOW OOOT.-A greatjvartety oTidW*