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THE SA VANIN AH GEOKKIAM. FRIDAY MORNING;, ApfelL ;7..‘fi?84\
3««ita& P«iU» *«"$>»•
SAVANNAH.GA.:
FRIDAY AVRIR ?* ^
1 jSgSSt Wf 55 »»t>nn«bt Albany •nA
Clair lUllro»«.
W« w gratified to leant that the Savannah, Alba
ny and GaU Railroad company hava -cured * com-
patent Engineer In the pereon af Mr. E. L. Hriuot—
Tbla gentleman haa been connected already withaev-
•ml roada in which Savannah la interested : with the
Wayne*boro' nad Augnata Road, the South Western
Boad, and the Macon Road. And very recently he
acoomptiabed a anrvey of the road projected from
Griflln, Georgia, to Decatur, Alabama. Wo undor-
atand that in theao aeveral labors ho baa eatabliabed
for hlmaelf a high reputation aa an engineer.
PrephtUe fiaelUne—How It Work*.
A Mend writing from Halcyondaio, gives ns the
following In a I’oatecrtpt. Though not intended for
publication, yet M It will tend to gratify the public
curioaity. ao highly excited by the remarkable revela-
tlona lately made through the columns of the Savan
nah Republican, we do not feel at liberty to withhold
it from our reader*. It la a aource of deep regret that
a letter containing some prophetic announcamonU,
reoelved by us aoroe time ainco, haa been mislaid. Tlio
Poecrlpt of our correapondent read* thua :
••Are there auy ' comlug event*’ of wbl y
would like to know? If ao. ouraooth-ayerC'v.
Young, la now In full communion with the aplrlU.
and able to supply all demands at the » h ® r ^ 1 “ w! “•
HU famou. • machine.' whose fkme. or courae. hiw
reached yon, I have never seen, but w
a .mall ricketty table, having a piece of pencil
suspended to It by a ahoo string- During his Incan-
tatlmis the prophet’s mind U said to be very much
exercised Hi* lamiliara communicate with him
throogh the creaking of the table and the swaying of
the shoe airing suspended pencil, which * sights and
sounds,' rightly Interpreted by the master, become
the written, registered, recorded or spoken predic
tion. of Cuylcr W. Yoong, Esq. His ghosts indulge
m . much In predicting dentils, whicli ia very nntu-
ml, that being in tbcirlino. If yon wsnttho price of
cotton next December, (» chance to »pccul»to)-thc
preeiae date at which the Grand Solum will be con.
lerted to olirlelienily—the certain result o[ the Chi
nese ineurrection, or the composition of 'Jacob’s Cor-
dial»—why, send your orders. No charge is made.
Should it be that our correspondent lias fallen into
any errors of statement, it Bill afford a. much pleaa-
ere to correct them, trhen tothoritotively advised
thereof.
Itew Publications.
The Foresters, by Dumas.-" The present work
(says its publisher*. Measr*. Appleton A Co..) is the
first of a series which will be published simultaneous
ly in this country and in Europe. An arrangemont
has been completed with those distinguished French
authors, Lamartine, Dumas. Victor Hugo, Ac..by
which new works from their pens shall be issued
here as early as at homo. The translations into En
gl Uh are made by an accomplished scholar, to whom
the French and English languages are alike familiar,
and with the approbation ol the original authors."
The namo of its author is a sufficient commenda
tion of “ The Foresters." For sale by Col. Williams.
Tue Memphis Medical Recorder.—'Tiie Georgia
Blister and Critic.—The first ol these periodicals
is published tri-monthly by the Memphis Medical
College. The second monthly, nt Atlanta, and
edited by H. A. Ramsay, M. D. Oho dollar is the
price of each. It is, perhaps, not iu our province to
•Xprtss an opinion of their merits as medical journ
als. Of tho mechauical execution of the first named,
w . may say that it is creditable to its publishers,
W die the amount of its reading matter is largo in
proportion to its price. A leading design of the se
coud seems to he to Wafer the doctors instead of their
patients. Those who subscribe for it will find it a
very extraordinary publication.
Tax Soil of the South—This excellent agricul
tural publication has this among its other merits,
that its monthly numbers make their appearance
promptly. That before us for April bas been sevorxl
days on our table. We advise all tbc planters of
Georgia, who are not already, to become subscribers
for it.
Tallahassee Delegates.—The Mayor of Talla
hassee has appointed the following gentlemen repre
sentatives to the Charleston Convention, to wit:
Messrs. John George Anderson, Richard IIay-
wabd, R. W. Williams, R. II. Berry, B. F. Wiiit-
ner and Henry L. Rutgers.
fthlp Building.
The citizens of Pensacola have addressed a memorial
to the Secretory of tho Navy, requesting him to have
one of the six steam Ligates, the construction of
which is now contemplated, built at the Pensacola
Navy Yard. Tho Florida Democrat says:—This port
possesses all the advantages from nature, and it now
remains with the government to make it essentially
the Navy Yard, a practical point where vessels can
be built and equipped with the same facility as at the
Northern Navy Yards. At present, wo have a Navy-
Yard—iu name—but not in reality. We hope that
oar mechanics, artificers, Ac., will no longer be per
mitted to remain with their arms crossed, and not
allowed the means to prove that they possess capacity.
We trust that the honorable Secretary will not scan
over the memorial, but that be will give it the due
consideration.
'• If the memorial merits his approbation, we
would respectfully suggest that the steam frigate be
called • Florida.’ 11 _
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.
Chloroform—TUt King of all k*atn liltin'*.
•• Practical Evidence of tiie Benefit of Chlo
roform.—The very clever and intelligent Paris cor
respondent of the New York Times, speaks as fol
lows of the use that this article bas been brought t».
He says:
•• The first experiment upon the local application of
Chloroform has been made with entire success at the
Clinic Hospital. M. Paul Dubois induced a young
girl an atteudant at the Hospilul, to ullow her wrist,
upon which was a virulent abscess, to be fumigated
with the vapor of chloroform. The abscessimmedi-
ately became insensible und remained so for three
hours. The patient, who before could not move her
arm, nor allow the least conflict with the sore, recov
ered the entire use o! hcrjhnnd. On the second trial,
when the abscess bad come to a head, M. Dubois
plunged bis instrument into it, nud the patient felt
no pain whatever. The wound is now healing, and a
certain degree of insensibility consequent upon the
fumigation, still exists in tho part."
Mr. Editor: The above paragraph from the New
York Times has attracted ray attention—especially
the first portion of it, which alludes to Mons. Dubois
experiment as the first one upon the plan of local ap
plication. 1 believe that St is not tno Jirxt ca.ie by
Hundreds!— I am cognizant of three—one of these
practically, and the other two, I have from tho best
authority.
Case 1.—A little boy ran a thorn into his heel. To
prevent tho dangeru of Tetanus, a resort was had to
that •• King of ail pain killers"—Chloroform. Cot
ton was saturated with it—applied to tho surface of
the foot, aud all was then encased in oil silk to pre
vent evaporation. Insensibility of the part succeed
ed, and the knlfo and tweezers soon relieved tho little
Sufferer, who by the way, was less concerned during
the operation, than were his friends-
Case 2. A lady ran a splinter under the nail of one
of her fingers, some three years ago, and suffered
great pain. I saturated cotton with chloroform,
bound the finger with it, using again oil silk over all.
In a few moments she was entirely relieved, retired
to bed and slept well. She did not again feci the
pa n, and only for about two days was the part in-
•ensible!
Case 3. Was an external application in a case of
obstetrics, which did extremely well. I (believe that
wherever chloroform can lie externally applied, it
•bonld be so used : and will, in the generality of
oases, give aatisfaction.
I have used it both by application and inhalation,
and believe that when it is pure, and properly admin
istered, tho clmnces uro decidedly in its favor when
compared with opium in any of its forms.
And, Mr. Editor, that Mr. Dubois may have no
more credit than he is entitled to, I have penned this
hasty epistle, as well as that its use by externul appli
cation may also become known to the people.
Yours, respectfully,
F. J. Robinson,
Surgeon Dentist.
Lexington, Ga., March 31, 1854.
Objects of the Commercial Convention.
We copied yesterday from the Washington Star, a
paragraph intimating, that under cover of Commer
cial purposes, the real intent of the approaching Con
vention was political. Home have supposed that wc
Intended thereby to insinuate an approval or such a
direction of the Convention. Far from it. We threw
it oot as a caution. There may be men who would lie
f ’lad to pervert it to political purposes, and we thought
l right that the Delegates should have a bint of the
possibility of such an attempt, that so, at Icast.lt
might not be a trap sprung upon them in the dark.
But we do not seriously apprehend anything of tho
sort. The Convention will havo business enough,
within the limits of its avowed objects, without going
beyond thorn, and there will probably be differences
enough of opinion, to satisfy the utmost ardor for de
bate. without letting 1n tho hot water of political
atrife. Tim Convention will apply itself to questions
of Comraeroe, Iudustry and Internal Improvement,
and at the proper intervals, the Convention will cat
and sleep, without incurring tho perils of Indigestion
and nightmare from the introduction of politics.
This is our Idea of wLat tbo Convention will do.—
Charleston Mercury.
Fibs.—About half-past one o'clock yesterday morn
ing, after our paper had gone to press, a fire broke
out in a stable on Jones street, just in front of the
foundry of Messrs. It. A A. Philip. It was occupied
by a carpenter, whoso business was making boxes,
and the fire no doubt orig'nated from carleasness.
The property was owned by D. L. Cartia, and tb« lots
Was trifling—Augusta Constitutionalist.
Oewmmlal Convention.
The Railroad and Steamboat lines named below
havo reduced their fare on tbelr several lines to dele*
gate* to the Convention, which la to be held In tbla
city on the loth April, via :
Macon and Western Railroad, Macon, Ga., free
Wilmington and Roanoke Railroad, free passage.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Memphis,Tenn..
free passage.
Memphis and Charleston Ralroad, Tnaeumbla, Ala.,
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Huntsville, Ala.,
flee passage.
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, free P**"
"n.-IivIHo xnd ClmttMOol* IbUfMd.hM 1’"“*';
South Crohn. Itellr»d,Oolotebl..8. C..Wr tern.
Sooth Crohn. Knllroml, Cmden.8.0., h.ir two.
South Carolina Ullnwl. l"r.
Charlotte nud Columbio llnUrond, charlotte, N. c.
hn wihnh!,ten and Manchester Itallroad, Whining,
ton. N. C., half fare. .
Line of Georgetown steamer*, hairrare.
Lino of Beaufort steamers, half fan.
Lino or Snvannah steamers, half fkre.
Line of Florida steamers, hair laro.
The Central Itallroad of Georgia,at f avannah, and
the Georgia Railroad, at Augusta, will give delegates
returning from the Convention a free passage over
those roads and their several branches.
Wo republish tho foregoing from the Charleston
pa|»ors of yesterday. From the Indications mani
festing themselves throughout the South we are led
to believe that the approaching meeting in Charles
ton will be a more numerously attended Commercial
Convention than has ever before becu assembled iu
this country.
Meeting In Burke.
The Constitutionalist publishes the following re
port of a meeting held in Burke County.
Waynesboro', Mutch 30,1854.
At a meeting of the citizens of Burke county, held
this day, in Waynesboro', (Dr. Edward J. Carter be
ing called to the C|iuir, and Jnuies M. Savage, Esq.,
requested to act as Secretary,! tho following gentle
men were appointed by the Chairman os delegates to
•represent the county of Burke in the Commercial
Convention, to meet in Charleston on the 10th ol
Abril, to-wit: Dr. E.L. Antony, Jno. C. Povthress,
Wm. W. Hughes, Alexander Mackenzie, Juo. ./.Jones,
John S. By lie, and Jno. It. Sturgis, Esq*.
On motion of A. Mackenzie, Esq., the Chairman,
Dr. E. J. Carter, was misled to the delegation. The
meeting then adjourned sine die.
E. J. Cartkr, Ch’m.
James M.Savage,Sec’y.
From the Tallahassee Floridian.
Jefferson Cotton Factory.
We are under obligations to the enterprising agent
ol the Jefferson Cotton Factory,S. Stevens, Esq., for
some specimens of yarn, Ac., manufactured in the
factory near Montieeflo. We trust our friend will ex
cuse us for publishing the letter accompanying his
present. It coutuiiis some pointed hints, which wc
cannot withhold, Wc agree with him that it is a mat
ter of surprise that such •• apathy 11 exists in this
vicinity among tlioso who have tho ability to engage
in this sort ol business:
Montickllo, March 14,1854.
C. E. Dyke, Esq—
My Dear Sir .'—Enclosed please find that hank of
yarn I promised you, and a bobbin of my own work,
made this morning, which, for want of a better sam
ple at hand, I send you, only observing to critics that
it was ina 1c from a very inferior sample of cotton.
I am surprised nt the apathy of your Tallahassee
capitalists on the subject of rnanijfacturing their cot
ton, ut least so fur as making yarns and coarsu goods
for home consumption.
Tho fact that it can be done lias been demonstrated,
both here and at Madison, under the most unfavora
ble circumstances; and possessing, as you do at Tal
lahassee, the requisites of healthy locution, conven
ient trow/ and water in the plney woods below your
city, ami superior advantages in business facilities
mid transportation, I can only say I am surprised you
have not embarked in it. It is not as frightful a basi
nets as many imagine, or its prosecution attended
with as many dilficulties, and if prudently nmnuged,
its success is certain. Nor is it so frightful iu its
magnitude as to deter half a dozen planters even
from investing sufficient to start the business hand
somely. Fifty, or at the extent, sixty thousand dol-
lars, will build and equip a Mill of 2.500 spindlesand
100 looms. These will produce6000yards Osnaburgs
per day, 1 <500,000 yards per annum, consuming
750.000 pounds cotton, or 1,500 bales of 500 pounds
each. Such a Mill, with cotton and osnaburgs at
present prices, will clear its capita) certainly in three
if not in two years, und I can only add I am surprised
your people do not.embark in it at once.
Yours iu haste,
Sam. Stevens.
Non Intervention.
The Boston Post discussing the Nebraska bill says
thut—
President Jefferson declared that to regulate the
conditions of men composing a State was certainly
the exclusive right of every State, which nothing in
the constitution has taken from them and given to the
general government:
President Madison declared not only against this
State restriction, but that territorial slavery restric
tion was not within the powers of the general govern
ment :
President Monroe declared his determination to
veto the principle of State restriction, and that the
territorial restriction was repugnant to the principles
of the constitution :
President Adams declared it was not within the
powers of Congress to impose the proposed slavery
prohibition on a sovereign State :
President Juckson declined that Missouri would
never humble herself to submit to such a prohibition,
and denounced it :
President Harrison declared that the north-western
States, notwithstanding the 17114 ordinance, had the
right to establish slavery or prohibit it,as they pleas
ed, and that tho State restriction proposed for M issou-
ri was unconstitutional.
The Indiana.
By Information received from proper authority, wc
we are informed that tiie Indian delegation, now at
Fort Myers, will leave, on their return to Arkansas
in the United States steamer Fashion, which is ex
peeled here before the end of the month.
Wc reirrct to learn, that very few of tho Florida
Indians huve come in to accompany the delegation.
Two inpii of about 33 years of age, and two women
with four children, are all that were in for emigration
on tho 2'2d, ami no more were expected, unless by
chance, the family of one of these warriors.
Our informant further states : “ The delegates have
done their duty, by making known to the SeminolcH
the termsoffer'ed by the government; nor was much
more expected as the immediate result of their visit.
Although there is no hope of a general emigration
this spring—the anxiety of the Indians for peace,
and tnelr decreasing stock of ammunition nnd calicoes,
together with the inducements held out to them, may
yet, it is hoped, avert the necessity of “ coercion ” or
aa Indian war.”—Tampa licrald.Vdtli ult.
Mate Lost Overboard.—Tho schooner Hudson
Waeren matter, lost her mate, James M. Spinney
overboard in a squall on the first day out from New
York. She arrived at this port on tho 31st March—
Jacksonville News.
Scarcity of Sennten.
The New YorX Chamber of Commerce, in view of
the scarcity of American seamen, nnd tiie want ot a
proper means to supply them, have memorialized
Congress to propose a method and establish a sys
tem to remedy this great and growing evil. In the
memorial it is suggested that the establishment ol
naval schools in tiie principal seaports of tiie United
States would bo best calculated to meet tho necessi
ties of the case. The memorial says :
•• The expenses of the establishment would of
course depend on the number of schools organized,
if it were deemed expedient to procure six hulks,
two for anchorage at New York and one at Boston,
Portland, Philadelphia nnd Baltimore, respectively,
it is the opinion of your memorialists that tho total
cost of hulks and equipment would not ex
ceed $150,000
The total annual cost of maintenance of offi
cers nnd boys, supposing a complement of
200 hoys for each, would be (in their judge
ment) about $240,000
a a a a a *
•* It is not a mere question of the supply of mer
chant vessels or ships of war with able-bodied and
capable seamen, but of the protection of tiie vast
amount of property entrusted to our ships and sea
men ; of the maintenance of our position os a mari
time power; and the protection of those innumera
ble rights and interests which are identified with the
commercial prosperity of our country.”
A ukase has been issued by the Russian govern
ment, forbidding Jewish women in Poland to wear
any kind of head dress under their bonnets. The rab
bis are forbidden to marry any woman who refuses to
ob«y the law.
Filibuster Operations—Tho New York Courier
A Enquirer contains the following paragraph :
There probably never was a time when the plans
of the '• Cuban Junta.” and those who work with
them, were so well organized, and|their means so
ample, as they are at present. We are credibly in
formed that on this island, (of New York) there is
ammunition enough stored to supply an invading
force which could sweep the Island of Cuba from east
to wcHt in thirty davs. The men arc ready, and have
attained u respectable state of discipline; the officers
are ready, willing und anxious, and are soldiers of
such accomplishment, valor nnd prudence, that the
ranks of an expedition which they would lead against
such an army as that in Cuba, would bo crowded
with the best volunteers which this country could
furnish.
OoLETRORrE Uni versity.— 1 The Junior exhibition
in the chapel of this institution on Wednesday night
last, and highly creditable to tho faculty and stu
dents. The topics were generally well chosen, and
discussed with ability and good taste.
We regret our inability to ntteud the exercises on
Thursday night. Those who were present, we learn,
were regaled with a rich and varied literary repast
served up by tho Sophomores, in which members of
the Senior and Junior classes assisted. Tho exercises
on both evenings were by the Milledgeville Brass
Band, und attended by large auditories. Wc hope to
Bee an Increased interest awakened iu behalf of this
meritorious College, in behalf of our own communi
ty, which shall extond to tho 8tatc at largo.
Tiie Tennessee Legislature on the Nebraska
Bill.—a resolution in favor of tho Nebraska bill and
earnestly requesting their Senators and Representa
tives in Congress to vote for U, passed tiie Tennessee
with but ono dissenting voice, aud the House
or Delegates bv an overwhelming majority, but failed
to be adopted forjvant of a quorum.
Tux Fakir in Thoiwl-A rascally » Fakir of 8i-
va has been arrested in Newark, N. J., on a charge of
swindling the citizens of that place. The fellow’s
real mime in J. II. Haskell, and is tho same person
who swindled the citizens of Baltimore some weeks
since, by means of the too common plan or distribu
ting. or profsssing to dlatribnu, prise* among tloket
holdar*.
The Virginia Convention of 1899-30.
Sketches of Character-By H. B. Grigsby, Esq.
John Random*!!.
Of all tho member* of tbo Convention Mr. Ran
dolph excited tliu greatest curiosity. Not a word
that fell from his lip* escaped the publlo car, not a
movement tho publlo eye. When he arose to speak,
the empty gullerlee began to fill, and when he ended,
and tho spell was dissolved, tliu throng passed away.
It wua on the 14th of November he made Ills llrst
■pccoh. Tho word paaaed through the city in an In-
suut that Randolph waa speaking, aud soon the
house, the lobby, and the gallery were crowded almost
to suffocation. Hu wua evidently III at eaau when lie
began hiMs|»eech, but soon recovered liluisclf when he
saw the telling cliect of eveiy sentence that ho utter
ed. He s|Kike nearly two hours, and throughout that
time every eyo was fixed upon him, and nmong the
most attentive of his hearers were Mr. Mudisou and
Mr. Monroe who had not heard him before since Ills
rupture with the administration of their predecessor
in the Presidency. Front that duy lie addressed the
body with perfect aclf-pusaeaidnn, and although he did
not nt any subsequent time speak nt length, ho fre
quently mingled with marked ability In debate ; and
it was eusy to toll from the first mintcuce that fell
from his lips when ho was in fine tune und temper,
aud on such occasions tliu thrilling music of Ida
speech fell upon the car of that excited assembly like
the voice of a bird singing in the pause ol Die storm.
It is difficult to explain tliu iiillucueo which he exort-
ed in thut body. He inspired terror to a degree Unit
even at this distance of time seems inexplicable. He
was feared alike by East and West, by Iriend und foe.
Tho arrows from his quiver, if not dipped in poison,
were pointed and barbed, rarely missed tiie mark,
ami as seldom failed to make a rankling wound. Hu
seemed to paralyze the mind and body of his victim.
What made Ins attack more vexatious, every sarcasm
took effect amid the plaudits ol his audience. He
called himself on one occasion a tomukuwker and a
scalper, nnd, true to tho race from which he sprung,
lie never explained away or took hack anything ; and,
as he knew tho private as well as the public history
of every prominent member, it wus impossible for
his opponents to foresee from what quarter and on
whom nis attacks would fail. He also hud political
accounts ot long standing to settle with sundry indi
viduals, aud none could toll when the duy of reckon
ing would arrive. And when it did come, it was a
stern and fearful one. What unnerved his opponents
was a conviction of his invulnerability apparent or
real ; for, unconnected as lie was by any social rela
tion, and ready to fall back on a coUossal fortune,
lie was not ou equal terms with men who were strug
gling to acquire a competency, and whose heads
were bound by nil the endearing tics ol domestic
love. Moreover, it was impossible to answer a sneer
or a sarcasm with an argument. To attempt any
thing of tiie kind was to raise a laugh ut one's ex
pense. lienee the strong and weak in a contest with
Liin were upon the same level.
In early youth the face of Mr. Randolph was beau
tiful* und its lineaments are in some degree preserved
in his portrait by Stuart; but, as lie advanced in life
it lo«t its freshness, and began to assume that aspect
which the poet Moore described in his diary as a
n old face ami whicli is so faithfully portrayed
rding. His voice, which was one of the great
sources of liis power, ranged from tenor to treble. It
had no base notes. Its volume was full at times ;
hut, though heard distinctly in tiie liull(aud the galle
ries, it had doubtless lost iiiucli of the sweetness mid
rouuduess of earlier years. He was, too, though lie
had tiie art to cnuceal his art from common observers
a consummate actor. In the philosophy of voice and
gesture, and in the use of the pause, lie wus us per
fect an adept ns ever trod tho hoards of Covent Gar
den or Drury Lane. When he described Chapman
Johnson as stretching liis arm to intercept and cl.itch
tho sceptre as it was passing over Rncklish Gap, or
when lie rallied him for speaking not “ llltoen min
utes us he promised, hut two hours, not by Shrewsbu
ry clock, hut by as good a watch as can be made in
the city of London, aud. opening tliu ca.no of his
hunting watch, held it up to tiie view of the chair
man ; or, when seeking to deride the length ol John
sou's speech, ho said : '• The gentleman said yester
day, or the day before, or the day before that,” Gar
rick or Kean would have crowned his action with ap
plause. No weight of character, ho grade of intel
lect, afforded a shield impenetrable by his ahull*.—
Probably the committee to which was referred near
its close all the resolutions of the Convention with a
view of having them drawn in the form of a Const!-
j tution, was the most venerable in years, in geniusjiu
all the accomplishments nj Hie human tnind, and in
length and value of public service, that ever aat ou
this side of tho Atlantic. Madison, Marshall, Taze
well, Doddridge, Watkins Ixugb, Johnson and Cooke
were the seven meinl»crs who composed it. Yet Mr.
Randolph, almost without an effort, raised a laugh at
their expense. It appears, if I am not mistaken, that
Home qualification of the right of suffrage, which was
embraced iu the resolutions, was not to be found in
the reported draft, aud to this omission Mr. Randolph
called the attention of the house. Mr. Leigh observ
ed that, if Mr. Randolph's views were carried out, it
would virtually leave the entire regulation of the
right of sutlrag to tiie General Assembly.
ltundolpb replied with ull his peculiar emphasis
and gesture : “ Sir, I would as soon trust the nouse
of burgesses of the commonwealth of Virginia
the committee of seven." I followed liis Unger, nnd
amid the roar of laughter which burst forth, I saw
Mr. Madison and Mr. lA'igh suddenly and unconscious
ly liow their heads. Hu idolized Slutkspcuio, aud
cherished a tuste for the drama ; and in this depart
ment of literature as well us in that of the older
English classics from Elizabeth to Anne, and indeed,
in uil that was embraced by the curiosity and tuslc ot
a scholar, liis library was rich. He spoke and wrote
the English lunguugc in ull its purity and elegance,
and liis oppoueiiLs had at least the gratification ot
knowing thut they were abused in good English. In
deed, Madison could not vie with him in a lull nud
ready control over the vocabulary or the Imrinony of
the English tongue. His lutor speeches exemplify
this remark in a more striking manner than his earli
er oucs. Iu liis speech ou Retrenchment delivered in
the House of Representatives in 1*2*, one meets
with sentences of great lienuty, and it may be ob
served. thut towards tho close of that speech is one
ot the few pathetic touches to be found in ills pro
ductions. Yet it muy lie well doubted whether Ids
speeches will hold a high place in alter times. His
sayings will l*e quoted in the South, and some ol hi.-
speeches will undoubtedly be read ; hut they will
huidly emerge b-yond Mason nnd Dixon's line, and
never reach even within that limit the dignity ol
models. What Sir James McIntosh observed to nn
American respecting one ol his speeches will proba
bly convey, when oral tradition grows faint, toe im
pression whicli they make on impartial minds.—thut
there was a striving after effect—a disposition to say
smart or hard tilings beyond the ability. On the
score of argument they were bincnth criticism. It
is hut just, however, to say tliu*, Mr. Randolph pro
tested against the authenticity of most of the speech
es attributed to him. Those in tiie piihli-died debates
of the Convention arc undoubtedly authentic, and
must have received his revival. But ot his eloquence
thus much may fuirly lie said, tiial it fulfilled its office
in its day and generation ; for it is uiiqticstionubly
his praise that above all Ids cotemporaries he win
successful in fixing tho attention of his audience ol
every class and degree throughout his longest speech
es. The late Timothy Pitkin, a competent judge,
who had known Randolph many years in Congress,
observed at a time when it was fashionable to com
pare Tristram Burgess with him, that you may as
well compare tiie broadsword of a mosstroper with
the scymitar of Saladin. When it is remembered thut
Mr. Randolph, at all times infirm, was sometimes du
ring the winter of tiie Convention in Ids own opinion
at the point of death, it is a fact of groat import, that
at no other period of liis career did ho speak with
more judinent and acuteness, nor on any other occa
sion did lie so entirely gain tiie regards of the people
of Eastern Virginia, or liis genius excite greater ad
miration than by his exhibition in that body.
The St. Louis Republican states that the culture
of the vine in Cooper countv, Missouri, is becoming
nn important items. In the post season, one man
produced from his vineyard about 800 gallons of wine
and it is estimated that there arc from 20,500 to 25,•
OOo hearing vines now carefully cultivated in Hint vi
cinity. There is certainly no section bettor adapted
to the culture of grape than the vicinity of Boonville.
The editor of the Boonville Observer, takes a lively
interest in this matter, and proposes to place in tin
hands of the cultivators some slips of native grapes.
In the southwest, and in a portion of Arkansas,
there is a native crape which, if properly cultivated,
nrinnoculatcd with other, would produce a finer fruit
than any of which the Republican has auy knowl
edge.
Sale of Negroes—Eight negroes belonging to
the estato of J. M. Adams, were sold yesterday, at
the lower market, by Messrs. S. C. Grenville A Co. at
an nverage of $750 each. Of these negroes,two were
children.—Augusta Constitutionalist.
A Singular Lawsuit.—The Troy Whig soys that
lnw suit of a decidedly novel character is now a
leading topic of ennven-ation in the gossipping circles
of that city. Several weeks since, at the Odd Fel
lows Ball in Troy, a careless waiter upset a service
of coffee upon a lady’s dress, ruining the garment,
which was valued nt $75. The gentlemnn who at
tended the lady has prosecuted the person who fur
nished the supper to recover the value of the dress.
A Boy Killed while Playing about a Rail
way Track.—Yesterday afternoon, a boy of eleven
years, named Michael McGrath, was instantly killed
near Albany street, upon the Worcester railroad un
der the following circumstances:—Three hoys had
got upon the rear car of a freight train, which was
hacking down the truck. Two of the boy* safely
jumped off, hut McGrath, in attempting to follow, in
some way missed his footing and fell upon the track,
and the train passed over him, crushing his body in a
horrible manner.—Boston Traveller, March 20.
BuniKi) Alive.—A man named Frank Hughes was
hurled this morning in a well which he was digging
in Crane street, by tho caving in of the sides. The
welt was about 25 feet deep, and the dirt fell upon
him to the depth of 15 feet. The accident occurred a
short time before noon, and at last accounts, persons
wore actively employed In digging Him nut, although
bnt little hoi>e is entertained of finding him alive.—
Kewark Advertiser, Thursday.
Music of Editors.—The Alabama Flag propounds
the following conuudrum, to which it adds its own
solution:
Why Is the editor of the Louisville Journal’s career
through life, like a celebrated tune ? Because it is
the rogue's inarch.
To this the Journal responds:
Why will the editor of the Flag, at the close of his
career through life, be like a tune ol Paganini’s ? Be
cause he will be executed on a single string.
We submit that the Flag took little or nothing by
Us motion.
This fine stanza is from a poem in the National
Era,on the death of Webster:
How well lie fell asleep!
Like Mime preud river widening toward the lea,
Calmly and grandlv silently and deep,
life Joined eternity.
Wanted at this office, an editor, who can please
everybody. Also, a foreman who can so arrange tho
paper as to allow every man’s advertisement to bead
the column.—Culpeper Observer.
from th* Knickerbocker Magasln*.
Crumb*.
A very little girl, young enough to sleep In a crib,
by the bed of her mother, awoke ono night whan the
moon was shining into her bed room, and calling to
her father, exclaimed:
•• Father I Father 1 God has forgot to bio* tho
moon out I Won’t yoa open the window and let me
blow It out I"
Another llttlo girl of nearly the same age, and liv
ing very near to nor, was found one evenlug In her
mother* bed room, when she very quickly remarked
to her mother :
•‘ I have been having a season of prayer for the
poor children at the Five Points." Will not such
prayers go up higher than many other* from older
persons?
I hove a couple or little nlrrea— twins—eo mnch
alike as to render a distinction Impossible to any hut
their parents. I remember once teaching one of them
a lesson in the catechism. I cotnmeuced with tho
question : '• Wlm madu you ?"
She replied correctly: •• God.”
*• Why did he make you?”
A correct reply again.
" In whose image and likeness did he make you?"
•• Why," says she, speaking very quick," lie made
me tho very Imago anu likeness of my Hlstor Glara I”
A little nephew of mine, n • five-year old," whose
mind was running on holiday subjects, said to bis
lather :
•• Piuial does Santa Claus travel all over tho world
at Christmas?"
" Yes, my son," was the answer.
'• I shouldn't think he'd go to Africa," said the
child.
“ Why not?" he was asked.
" Why, because they have got no stocking! there!"
SOUTH CAHOLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION
A meeting of the South Carolina Preaa Association will
be held, at the Pavilion Hotel. In Charleston, on Thursday,
the 12th day of April next, (daring the sitting of the Com.
merciitl Convention,) at 11 o’clock, A. 11, A general aud
punctual attendance Is requested.
RICHARD YRADON, President.
N. II.— 1 The President of tho Association will be at home,
at hi* residence. 66 Wentworth street, on Haturdar, tho
Uth April next, at 8 o’clock, P. M.. where ho will ho happy
to receive hi* brethren of the Association, and his brethren
of tiie Newspaper and Periodical Press generally, who shall
be in the city, at that time. mh23
TO LUIIIBBR DKALICItK.
The operation of the resolution of this Board, adopted c
tho 10th of January last, is suspended until the llrst day of
May next. By order of the Commissioners of Pilotage.
np5—3 JOHN STODDARD, Chairman
OFFICH RBCB1VUK TAX RETURNS, >
April 1st. 1864. /
The Tax Digest of Chatham County, will bo open betwe
the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M . until the 20th inst. The
first of April is now tho date for making returns, instead
of tho lint of January. I*)ts known as City !/>ts, must bo
returned the same as those held In fee simple.
apl—0 BARNARD F.. BEE, It. T. R. C. C.
NOTICK.
Tim undersigned. Commissioners appointed under an A
of tiie last legislature, chartering the “Exchange Bank of
the City of Savannah.” hereby give notice that they
on Wednesday, tho fifth day of April next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, open at No. 85 Bay street. Books of Nuhscrip-
lion for Two Thousand (2.000) Shares of tho Capital Stock
of the said Bank, of the par value of One Hundred (100)
Dollars oath, on which will he required to be paid in cash,
at the time of subscription, Twenty-live (26) Dollars per
Share.
It. HUTCHISON,
N A. HARDEE.
WM NKYU: HABERSHAM.
ROUT. A. LEWIS.
1UUIT. A. ALLEN.
EDWIN PARSONS,
JOHN W. NEVITT
Dated in Savannah, this 4th day of March. 1854
amr"—Ira
MAYOR’S OFFICES,!
City of Savannah. 2Stli March. 1854. J
I. John E. Ward. Mayor of the City of Snvannah and tho
Ilnmlets thereof, by authority of Council, do hereby appoint
the following named persons delegates to the adjourned
Commercial Convention, to held at Charleston on the 2d
Monday in April next:
John M Berrien, floorgo W. Owens,
James P. Screven, Edward I’adelford,
Robert Habersham, Octavus Cohen,
Richard R Cuyler, William H. Stiles,
Bolnmoa Cohen. Alexander It. law ton,
William B. Hodgson, Francis 8. Bartow,
Thomas E. Lloyd. Montgomery Cutnming,
Richard D Arnold, Robert II. UriOin,
John W. Anderson, George W. Germany,
Andrew Low, John Boston,
Moses 8. Cohen, John R. Wilder.
John Joseph Kelly, Peter W. Alexander,
Thomss M. Turner, Aaron Champion,
Hiram Roberts, Robert A. Lewis,
Joseph W Webster, John W. Nevltt,
Joseph Johnson, Michael J. Reilly,
Robert Iarklison, Robert D. Walker.
Hamilton Couper.
Given unJer my hnnd nnd the corporate seal of the city
of Rnvannnhf day und year aforesaid.
[L. * ) JOHN E. WARD, Mayor.
Attest: Edward 3. Wilson, Clerk of Council. mh29
THE HARMONIC MINSTRELS.
POSTPONEMENT OF CONCERT.
Owing to th* Indisposition of one of the members of the
Band, the Concert advertised for last evening, has been
postponed until further notice.
ap4 L. H. RIVERS, Manager.
; s
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Ssi: e: 8§!MiM
begin its second TKliM nn Monday April 3d.
to continue four months, the vacation beginning August
1st. In-traction is given in the Classics, the Mathematic*,
the French language, nnd all the English Studies.
Circulars may In- obtained on application rt the school
room. No. 100 Broughton street.
Mr. II is willing to devote nn hour or two In the after
noon to instructing one or two classes of girls, in English.
French, or Mntheina'ies. In a class of five, or more, the
rannah. April 1st, 1854.
Republican copy one week.
ap?—0
STATE MED.CAL .-OCIKTY —The Filin Annual
Meeting of tiie Medical Society of tiie State ol
Georgia, will be held in the city of Macon, on the second
Wednesday (12th) of April next.
D. C. O'KEEFE. Rcc, fy-cretary.
Greensboro, Gn„ March 1.1864. 4tw marl
NOTICE.—The sub*eril>er having determined
to remove from Savannah, hereby gives m-ticr
that nil notes and accounts due to the late firm of Jas 11.
A: M Sheahan. which are not paid previous to the 1st day
of May next, will on that day l>e put in suit without fur
ther notice. MICHAEL 8HEAIIAN,
mh2&—tlM Surviving Partner.
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—T. St L McKenna.
142 Broughton-street. having taken Mr T. Con
way. (late at Messrs. tOieahan) into copartner-hip. the bu
siness in future will be conducted under the style and firm
of fohl6—If T. A L. McKENNA k CO.
the freight on Rice to Charleston will be at 75.- ft cask.
Cotton bales averaging over 450 ff,s. will be charged an
extra rats. The through rate* on Cotton remain tho ame.
Spocial contract* may bo mado at the office
H. M LAFF1TF.AU, Agent.
Savannah, February 10th. 1864. feblO
COMMERCIAL.
Savnuiinh Kxporta. April O.
LIVERPOOL—Br. ship Sir Harry Proitli—2.712 bales Up.
land Cotton. 369 do Pea Island do. and 60.000 feet Lumber.
WALDOBORO’, (M«.)—Brig Oleron—93.184 feet Sawed
Lumber, ami 3.981 do Rough Timltcr
BATH. (Me )—Brig Venus—80,978 feet Rough Timber,
and 46,436 do Sawed Dumber.
Weekly Commercial Review.
Savannah, April 7. 1854.
COTTON.—Arrived since tho 31st ultimo. 8.291 bales Up.
lands and 800 Sea Islands, of which 6.427 bales were by
Railroad. 1.S64 bales by Augusta boats, and 800 Sea Isl
ands by Southern boats, wagons, Ac. Exported during the
same time 6.634 bales Uplands and 144 Sea Islands, vlx :—
to Liverpool. 25 bales Pea Islands ; to New York. 3,779 bales
Upland* nnd 65 bales Pea Islands; to Philadelphia, 848
bales Uplands; to Baltimore.424 bales Uplands; and to
Charleston 623 bates Uplands and 64 bales Sea Islands.—
Leaving on hand, including all on-shipboard not cleared,
a stock of 27.546 bales Uplands and 4.216 bales Sea Islands,
against 53.352 bales Uplands and 395 bales Sea Islands at
the same time last year.
Tbo past week in our Cotton market has been the dullest
of tiie season. Owing to the limited offering stock, and to
the disturbed state of European affairs, the daily sales av
eraged only 403 bale*, and prices have continued for the
most part without any change worthy of notice During
the week we have had two arrivals from Europe, viz : the
Canada and the Baltic, but their nows produced no effect
on doinand or prices. The daily sales have been as fol
lows: Friday. 228 bales; Saturday. 238 bales ; Monday. 719
bales : Tuesday, 408 bsles; Weduesday, 285 bales; nnd
Yesterday. 540 bales—making a total since our last of 2,118
bales, at tho prices annexed, and the market closed dull at
our quotations : 31 at 8.22 at 8! ( ', 40 at 8>4.100 at 8*4. 63
at 8*4, 290 at 6*4. 201 at 8%. 171 at 9. 34 at 9 1-16.99 at
9'».991 at 9,'4, 36 at 9*4. Ill at 9>4, 197 at 9J4. and 33 at
10 ceota.
QUOTATIONS !
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8 (ft 8*4
Low Middling to Strict Middling 8*4(n) 9*4
Gofd Middling 9*4f® 9)4
Middling Fair 9*4® 10
Fair to Fully Fair nominal. 10,«4®10>4
The receipts of Cotton at all tho ports, to the latest dates
give the following results:
Decrease at New Orleans......... ........412.721
•* Mobile 43.698
“ Savsnnsh 36.469
•* Charleston 63.397
“ Texas 18.161
“ Florida 22,010
“ North Carolina 7.962
“ Virginia 2,061
Total decrease. 693 489
Ska Islands.—We have to report a dull market for this
article since our last. The sales of the week have been
limited to 312 bales, as follows : 3 at 16g, 36 at 20®22,123
at 20®24, 101 at 20®26, 29 at 33)4, and 21 at 43)4* W*'
have no change to report in price*. Receipt* for the week,
800 bales—exports. 144.
RICE.—The sales since our last have amounted to 440
casks, as follows: 60 at $3. 40 at $3)4, 160 at 83)4. 60 at
$8)4.60 at $3)4. and 100 at $3)4. The market Is reported
dull. Exports for the week, 621 ceaks.
MOLASSES.—There Is not much doing in this article —
Biles of New Orleans hare been made to a small extoet du
ring the week at 25®26*. Cuba Molaeaaa la eoarea,and In
demand.
SUGAR —Thirty bhds. New Orleana have changed bands
during the week, at private eats, at 6)4$. The supply la
good, with a flair demand.
BACON.—The supply In market la large, audthe demand
limited. We have heard of a sale of 16 hint*. Sides at $)4,
and 10 hhdi. Hliouldeis at 7)4$.
CORN.—The demand during the past week bas been ac
tive. Belee have been made at 90 to 06$.
HAY.— 1 There have been some arrivals during tha week.
W# quote Northern at $1 25, Be-lern $1 60—from wharf.
OATS.—Wt quote at 67®06$. Some lots are held at
76 oents.
LIME —This articla stilt oontlnut* scarce. It U selling
attl 37, to arrive.
■ FLOUR —We quote Georgia at $7 60®8 ft bbl.; Belli
more, $7 60®8 60. There la a fair supply of Georgia In
market.
SALT.—Two cargoes have changed hands sloe* onr last
at 98<r to $1 00. We quote from store at $1 26® 1 60. [
■ FREIGHTS.—Foxnox—To Uverpool, though lower, are
more brisk this week. One vessel has engagod a full cargo
at 17 32d. qi square bale Cotton. Havre, the last engage
ments ware at 1.144. for Cotton and $4 V cask of Rice. Do-
Memo—To New York, )4* i Boston, )4$ ; Philadelphia, )44;
I Baltimore, )«4 ■■
EXCHANGE.—Forbon—Sterling.8®8)4 ft 4 prem. Do-
nemo—The Hanks sell sight checks on all the Northern
cities at )4 4 pm.; and purchase Sight Bill* at par; 6 to 10
day Bills at )4 V 4 disc.; 30 day Bills at )4® Ji * 4 die.; 60
day Bill* at 1S/S>I)4 V 4 dla.; and 00 day Bills at 2*4®3
B 4 discount.
Comparative .Statement or Cotton.
Upland. Stahl
Stock on hand.September 1st. 1S53 6,000 160
Received since March 30 8 291 800
Received previously.... 239,200 10.171 247.497 10 971
Exports since March 30.. 6,634 14
Exported previously....210,317 6.76
Stock on hand and on ship-board, not
cleared April?, 1854
Same time hut year.
Stock on hand.September 1st. 1852..
Received sinco March 31 6.242 It
Received previously 279.009 9.5'
Exports since March 31. 1,976 632
Exported previously....240,725 8,780
Stock on hand and on ship-board not
cleared on April 7. 1853
262,497
11.121
i 224.951
0.906
27.546
4.215
. 2.802
121
1 285.251
0.686
288,063
0.807
242.701
0,412
43.352
895
Kxporta of Cotton and Htce.
VHOM TIOI PORT OK SAVANNAH, COMMENCING SKt'TKXIIXR 1. 1853
COTTON. RICE.
WUI3H TO.
Since Mar.
30.
Previously.
Since
Mar 30
Previ
ously
S. 1.1 UpVd.
.S'. I. | Up'Id
Tier's.
Tier's
Uverpool
London,
Other British P’ts..
26
1340
"i6i
54710
"3322
Total G. Britain....
25
1638
680J2
Havre
217
6272
696
Msrneilics
Oth.Fr'ch. Port*,.
Tout France
217
6272
1 «“
Hamburg,
2991
300
St. Petersburg....
Oth. X. Eu'nl'rts.
Tot. N. Eu’n. I’rts.
2991
800
Havana,
314
4708
Oth. W. India Pts..
35
South of Europe,..
509
Other For'n.Prt*..
Tot. oth. F’n.Pt*..
609
314
4743
New York,
65
3739
3414
81464
07
6008
136
33-99
816
Providence
2»83
Philadelphia,
M3
695
16791
lie
3131
Baltimore
421
4481
61
Charleston,
5(
627
87'.
12868
269
Other U. S. Ports..
447
1732
Total Coastwi*e,..
119
6634
6016
151423
207
11897
Grand Total ....
144
6634-
6771
219227
621
17635
Comparative Kxporta of Lumiirr,
PROM THE FORT Or SAVANNAH. roMMKNUNU HBTEMRER 1. 1863,
EXPORTED TO. | S,n ^) Mar j
irpool, ( 217.683
Ithcr British Ports.... 698,941
Total to Great Britain.
Havre
Bordeaux,
Other French Ports...
Total to France...
South of Europe
North of Europe
West Indies, Ac
Total Foreign Ports...
Boston
Bathy(Maine,)
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Other L\ States Ports..
Total Coastwise,
4.773.030
297.429
4.709.005
169.196
336.860
V,183.830
1.520.100
2.014.704
1.816.514
3,430.354
609.424
-646.0;
2.669.."«32
11.886,306
2,102,121
Y,808.480
Where to. S.Is. Upl’d Sice Timber. Lumber Domes
IJverpool,
Bristol
St. Johns. N. B..
Hava a
New York,
Boston
Philadelphia,
Baltimore........
Wiscasset. lie.,...
Portland
Charleston,
Total 144 6634 621 1004420 348054 213
208049
21HI12
466269
0634
17630
8040
60000
153000
92860
Rank Note Table.
(IKORUIA.
Bank State of Georgia... Par.
Planters’ Bank “
Marine nnd Fire Ins. B'k. “
Central It. R. A B'kingCo. "
Georgia R. R. A Il'king Co. ••
Bank of Milledgeville.... '•
Bank of Augusta "
Mechanics' Il’k, Augusta “
Augusta Ins. A B'kingCo. “
Bank of Brunswick. Augta *•
Manufacturers’ Bk.Macon. •*
Bank of St. Marys, 40 ¥ a dls.
Dank Hairs for Purchasing
Exchange.
Billson England
Bills on France
Sight Check* on New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore A
Boston par
6 to 10 day Bills ...«® dls
30 day bill* do.. «® X dls.
00 day bills do.l)i®1« dls.
■>0 day bills do 2*®2>4 pr.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, City Bonks..Par
Columbia, Coin’cial Hank “
Hamburg. Bank of *«
Clieraw, M Bank of “
Georgetown. Bank of “
Camden. Bank of “
>. West’ll R. R B'k.Knox....
Florida no sales.
New Orleans 3 p g «u*.
North Carolina.. .2 ®3 dls.
Virginia 2®2)<di*.
Tennobee 2®3 dia.
Bank Sales for Selling Ex
change,
Bills on F.nglnna8®8){prom.
Bills on France nominal.
Checks on New York ),' Prem.
Philadelphia “
Baltimore “
Boston “
flank Shares end Stocks.
Institutions.
Bank of the Htate of Georgia...
pishtsfmnnr**— *—
Marino and Fire Insurance Bank
Central R. R. and Banking Co..
Bank of Havann&h
Gas Light Company
Bouth-westcrn Railroad Co
Georgia Railroad Company
Macon and Wes Urn R- R. Co...
Western and Atlantic R. R. Co.
Cost. Prts'l Price. Div'ds
112
96
64®67...
110 and in
104®106..
30
102
' * 4.
■ V 4
l V «
' 4
» V 4
I V •
» ^ 4
r * 4
Wholesale Prices Current.
. .ft bbl.
. ..cwt.
::■* iv
ARTIOL
BAGGING—ILrap,44 Inch, yard.
•• (Sunny “ .,
. *• Dundee
•* Kentucky “ ..
BACON—Hams,suagr c'd.ft lb
•• Ride*
“ Shoulders...
BEEF'—Mess
“ Prim*
" No. 1
BREAD-Navy
•« Pilot
BUTTER—Goshen
•* Inferior
CANDLES—8permec*ttl...
» Adamantine
“ Georgia mad*...
“ Northern “
CHEESE—Northern
COFFEE— Mocha
Rio
“ Java
" l-sguayra .
COAl—-Hard “ ..
•• Uverpool **.,
COTTON—Upland.lufrrior.p IV
" Ordinary
“ Middling
Middling Fair.... “ ..
..i^d
«• Fair.
“ Good Fair....
•* Choice
CORDAGE—Tarred ....
“ Manilla
Shirting*. Brown..
•• Bleached
Sheeting*. Brown “ ..
•• Bleached
Callcoes.lllu# and Fancy "
ctripes, inaig iBIue.... i; ..
Check* •* ..
Plaids “ ..
Fustians “ ..
.Bed Tick •• ..
FISH—Dry Cod cwt
“ Herring*. Smoked, box,
“ siackerol.No. l.tjtbbl.
•• No. 2...“..
<• " No. 3..."..
FLOUR—Baltimore.Hw’d-st“..
•» >'®w Orleans ••..
“ Georgia, in bags
•• “ barrels...
11 Canal •*..
GRAIN—Corn bush,
Oats
GUNPOWDER—Dupont'*!* keg
HAA—Eastern *100 lb*
•• North River ••..
HIDES—Dry ^ lb-
Dry Salted "..
IRON—fig.Scotch ^ tun,
Englisl
“ Swede*, assorted.. “ ..
“ Hoop V 100 lb*..
“ Sheet V lb.
'• Nail Rod*
LARD—In bbs.nnd kegs.... “ .
Steam S^wed... >1 tOOUfeet.
River “ ..
Rnnging.for export.... *•..
White Pine. Clear •*..
•• •• Merchantable",.
Red Oak Staves 'piOOO.
White Oak Pii>e Staves.
•* •• Hlul. ••
•• “ Bbl. ••
Shingles. Cypres*
LEAD— Pig and Bur. .V 100 ffis.
“ Sheet
“ White liead
LIME—Thnmaston p bbl.
Mol.ASSKS—Cuba Vgal.
•• New Orle
NA11J*—Cut. 4d. to 20d....? ||,
NAVAL STORES—Hosin.p bbl.
•• Tar. Wilmington.. ••
“ Turpentine, soft..
“ Pitch
“ Spirit* Turpentine.gal
'• Varnish *•.,
OILS—Sperm.winter strain'd •*.,
•* Fall
•* Summer 1 * .... w
“ Unseed ft bbl
“ Whale Hacked. V gall
POTATOR*—Irish ft bbl
PORK—Mess •• .,
16 ® 16
UMO J2
14 ®
12 ® 16
12 ® 13
; % n ,
13 00 ®14 00
6 60 ® 7 60
O
3 00 ® 8 60
7 00 ® 8 00
23 ® 26
12 XO 20
36 M 40
26 ® 84
14 ® 16
16 ® 18
12Xfo> 14
IB
11X® 13
14 ® 16
hxa ia
7 OO ® 9 00
7 00 ®
a
ta
rd>
on
led
td>
Pri
PORTER—I-ondon ft dot
PEPPER—Black ft Jb
PIMENTO ..
RAISINS—Malaga.buucli.fi box
•• Muscatel ••..
“ I.aver “..
ROPE—Kentucky ft IL.
*• Dillon ••..
•* Manilla “ .
French Brandies.,
Ieger Freres
Holland Gin
American (Jin •• .,
Jamaica Bum *•..
N. K Rum. in bbl* •• ..
Whlsky.PhiladandHalt. - ..
•• New Orleans. ,
Peach Brandy “ .,
SUGAR—CutM.Miiscovndo.fi |b
•• P. Rico k St. Croix".,
*• Havana White..."..
“ New Orleans
** I.oaf “..
“ Crashed *•,,
“ Florida “..
SALT—Uverpool ft snek,
•• Cargo ft bush,
SOAP—American.yellow.. ft |b,
SHOT—All Sizes ••..
5 EG ARS—Spanish ft 1000,
“ American *• ..
TALI MV—American ft ||,.
T0B.\(X”0—Georgia f» |b
•• Manufactured
TEAS—Powchong " ..
“ Gunpowd'rfc Imp'l"..
** Young Hyson.. .
TWINE—Bagging.*.".'.".
Seine “..
WINFS—Madeira ft gal.
*• Tenerlffe. L.
“ Dry Malaga «
“ Claret,Marseilles.cask
" " Bordeaux ft do*.
'• Champagne •*..
WOOL—Southern,unwasli’d ft lb
•• " clean •*..
WOOL SKINS—Lamb's...each.
•* Sheep'i
10
O
MX
Vi
Wita
4 ®
6 ®
7 ®
8 ®
4 ®
8>i®
0iifd
U fid 11
a
8 ® 18
3 50 ® 4 00
70 ® 76
17 ® 18
M ® 14
0 ®10
8 50 ® 9 60
8 60 ® 9 60
3 50 ® 4 00
7 60 ® 8 00
10 60 ® 13
90 ® 0 00
76 ® 80
3 00 ® 6 00
1 37 ® 1 60
1 25 ®
7 ®
9 fd> 10
24 00 ®
47 00 ®
87 00 ® 1 00
6 M
4 X® 6
6 ® 0>
10 ® 12
16 00 ®20 00
10 00 ®14 00
9 00 ®16 00
30 00 ®40 00
10 00 ®26 00
12 00 ® 10 00
35 00 (d GO 00
30 00 .d 40 00
20 00 ®25 00
3 (HI ® 4 00
8 00 ® 0 00
7 00 ®
6 60 ® 9 00
1 25 ® 1 37
22 ® 24
27 ® 28
6 ® Of
1 00 ® 2 60
2 50 ® 3 00
2 00 a 2 75
2 25 ® 2 60
42 ® 44
22 ® 24
1 36 ® 1 60
(S>
1 20 ® 1 30
75 ® 80
75 ® 85
4 00 ®
10 00. ®20 00
10 00 ®17 00
1 75 ® 2 75
11 Id) 12X
16 ® 18
3 75 ® 4 00
a
a
9 (d> 9)
«X® 0
8 0
1 75 ® 2 75
2 25 ® 3 25
1 00 ® 1 50
38 ® 00
2 00 ® 2 50
36 ® 38
34 ® 00
36 ® 37
60 ® 1 *16
« a
Via o
Via 8 >
bf,a 7
10,'i® 11
10 ® 10'
0 ® 7'
1 ® 1 25
a
bfia o
9 ® 10
12 00 ®40 00
2 00 ® 6 00
7 a 8
a
16 ® 40
26 ® 76
75 ® 1 00
50 ® 00
60 ® 1 00
a
17 ® 18
25 ® 30
2 00 fd) 4 00
1 26 ® 1 50
40 ® 60
43 ® 50
26 ® 00
3 00 ® 5 60
8 00 ® lx
“ “ I8)j
37',
®
}wi
20*4
20?* 4
26ftv‘
20 ft 4
?4
• 30 fit o
25ftft
-100 ft*
}20ft„
• 30 f* o
.20 ft c
.40 ft «
.10ft*
Comparative View of Vessels.
LIUDIVU IN TUX I MTKI) -r>rr.< FOR MiRLIUN PORTS.
roRTH. I 1864.
New Orleans. April 1...
Mobile, April 2
Florida. March 27
Savannah, April 6
Charleston. March30...
New York. March 28 ..
Total
CASH DRY GOODS STORp
Ik, RW 0001)8.—The sutoeriber. have | U .T nE ’
or* now openioi a very eitendv.I/,«1
Spring and Hummer Coeds. It has bren
and embraces every variety ol Plaid ,1,1,^ ’*? <J]
Grenadines. Donna Hurls Tissue*. PUtoSI
Canton Crapa. Ocantaa. Bombazines. ^
V de lain* Organdy Cambric..
one of the most complete and richest a*»,„i^“, ^ *r 1
Embroidery ever exhibited In this market lT?i.* U,rr
Hleevee. Collars, and Sett* of ditto. Aim
Collars, Sleeves and Chemesette*. with a fini ,,0nl,0 « U.
alovra 0 *? 11 ’ Wb “ # a<><Kl *' Talnul^ug^
The subscriber* Intend keeping np tbwlr . 1,1
addition*.and will offer at all time.
best selected assortment* In tha city, .t 1u ,r nj
ensure satisfaction. Udlea desirous 0 f m«wi- priew “ k
lection are invited to call early by k *
marl-tf Corner of Congres aiinr* ,1^'
A FORTUNE IN ONE YEA?*
FOR ONE 1)01,1,All 1
rjio obviate the necessity of person* „ ,
X and Australia in search of a fortune tf.* 0
will, on the receipt of $1. p.„t paid, give full,.,
business that 1* now paying from too to »lu, U "*‘ 1, i
aud at which many have made as high ln "»t
single day. The business wix.llly y i«l.u fron f^ *‘*' 1 ^1*1
cent, profit. Tne information given will to rfik 3 ** 4 *
rioua. astonishing and useful character,ve,
to man. Also, nearly all of various recinn j “ un
and chances to make money. advertiWj:
newspaper* in the United H tales, will Ugh ’
Moh holms an .ml ...I, (to*
each being $1) and at each of which p»i
tarly from $6 to $10 per day ; thus affordm#
ferent kinds or employment that no one
selection of some, adapted to his circiimitanrll “
propose to send them all for $1, no on* ran hi,',*® 11 **•
liberality of the offer. I can confidently aanihl? *** *
son out of. or In employment, whether'he to ro* *
will ever regret sending for them. The public ,,.T ^
that this is so HUMBUG. A great portion of tto 1T1 , " l(
qu.re.no capital, while any of {he different d e '&
can be started with from $1 to 84 csplul n"®^
those engaged in this business make mere'dii •*
than St any oilier business they could eng. . i n . B, *7
thousand* ol dollars invested as a capital 1 ’tT! 8 * 8 *
all easy, respectable, and hnnorble. anil '“"i
which f propose to give, originally exit thousand.,*^
and I fe*l quite sure of the t, c t that any pere, n
o sure as to ren<
s. post-paid,
psliire. ”
; ‘'•ndsomeY.r,”*;
*»• UUCKHttJ
m,rl4v a
Maury County. Tennessee.
MRS. S. TOMB,
Will open on Monday next 3d April ,iUi„
[^fineryand DreaaMakingE*tab|i,bnieot
_ ton street, opposite St. Andrew's H.lUm.m
splendid stock of “I
SPUING GOODS,
comprising all the new styles of Bonnets, of tto Ww,
French pattern*, in silk, crepe and straw jwu.
great variety of fashions ; Cups. Head Drr*<"*„d ijl, 1
in Iwp »"“«”£»*, .d.ptnl to
> rencli Flowers. \\ reoths. Straw and other Trimming.'vi
Collars. «c., fcc . to an Inspection of which the to?«
respectfully invited on her opening day.
Country onlera promptly attended t».
Also, bleaching and pressing Bonnets and PansmiH.-,
marchSO—tf
READY-MADE CLOTHING'
Ul { Uv * u bscnber haa received hy recent arm,Yu
Xt extensive assortment of Ueady-ms > (Vi . ,
iJVl'HIN*; AND SUMMER, making liis stock
—Ld.lt consist* in part ns follows : Black and C<dd',.1
merett l-rocks and Sacks. Blue Mazurka Cloth Frol, -‘i
and White Duck Drill Frocks, Grass, bilk and CtockeJ Lm
I rocks and Sacks.
I’ant* of Fancy Cassimeres nnd Mixed Tweed,
Duck and Fancy Linen Drill*. Black Drap h'Ft*anil*
skin Caxslmeree. J'lain. White and Figured Drills— ‘
Cotton Socks. White IJnen and Twill -1.lean i*r»veri. D
the whole of which ho offers fur sale at tto |nwe«t m ,Att
prices, WM. It. SYMONS, ■
■pit Draper and Taller. 17 Whitaker.
t * H LAWK’ UMBRELLAS'AND I'ARA^il.s Uu
brown, green and block Ijtd.e.- Umbrella*; wita*
figured ami plain all colored I’arasnl, For <«i- t,r f
»»«rDl AIMS It BURN?
CONRAD BARD'XMSH
MANUFACTURING SIi.VKK SMli'HS,
No. 116 Arch-strert. four doors Mow sixth. PKihuh'p,
(KKTAIILIHIItn THIRTY Opp TISHs.)
QILVEIt Ton .Sets, 1‘itchrrs. Cups, Fork*. Spoons,fej
O the newest and most admired pattern*. AUn.Iim.,.
or* of Sh* tth-ld and Birmingham Plated Ware. (Vim».
ted on Albnt* metal. Forks.Spoon*, ke.. *uitableforiii
er«. hotels nd families Keepci nstantlv on hanltin
stock of London. Liverpool and Geneva Watches.
ap6—Ginns
MARINE JNTEIsLK;ENCI,
PORT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 7. 1864
ARRIVED S1NCK OUR LAST.
Schr M Patterson, Dole, Philadelphia, to Ogden k Bun
ker.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston, to S M Igiffiteau.
CLKAKKD.
Hr. ship Sir Harry Smith. Hawes. Liverpool—E A Soullard.
Brig Oleron. Webber. Waldoboro’. Me —M A Wilder.
Brig Venus. Orr. Bath. Me.—M A Wilder
Steamer rt. John*. Freeborn. I’alatka, &c.—Claghorn k
Cunningham.
CONSIGN K Ids I»KU CId NTH A I, RAII.HOAl).
APRIL 5.—1029 bales Cotton, nnd Merchandise, to W p
' "t'pe. Hudson. Fleming k Co. M H Williams. Caldwell.
Neely Ac Co. GW Germany. Hardwick fc Cooke. Rabun k
Whitehead. N A Hsjdee&Co. C F Mills. Hunter & Gam-
"tell, A Backer Brigham, Kelly Ac Co. Lnbkett. lying Ac Co.
J II Ladd. A S JIartridge. Smith k Humphreys. W DFordJ
Pndelford, lay At Co. W W Garrard. E Parsons k Co. M J
Reilly. C H Durvce. M I) Cullen. McMahon Ac Dnvle. Clag-
horn k Cunningham, E A Soullard. J F Pelot, nnd'ogden k
Bunker.
CONSIGNEES.
I'crschr M Pntteison. from Philadelphia—T R Mills O H
Johnston. M A Cohen. McMahon k Doyle. R It Agt. Oeden
& Hunker. CAL Lamar, and John Byan.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C R Road FI*
Boat. Hamden's Express. Morse k Nichols. A CSellm’an. J
M ltosis. Dr M Woodruff N P Florence, A Runand. It A Al
len. .1 Walter. K Mendel, 8 M Uffiteau. J B Cubbedge S C
Currell, p Jncobs. I. S Hart. It Berlin. J Cohen. 1) L Cohen
J Scheftall Dr J A Wragg. Pelot, II Logan, Hardee k Co. C
Hopkins, and Anderson* k Co
PAS8ENUKRS.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—K II Ilsrdine R
Grant. J 8 (Jetting*. J C Pelot. 8 Walter. Mr Sirnkin* and 2
svts. ES llorton. Mrs Princeton. Mrs Wallace. Mirs Banks.
C Macfarlane, lady and svt. Rev Mr Pierpont. M *j Mills. 8
M Bowyer.Rev i» r Cross. J Carson. Capt Witherby, J C Kerr
and lady. Mr Rutledge. Mrs Metcalf, Mrs Parker and child
Mr* A Wade, 2 children and svt. and 2 deck.
LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT.
Ships.
Florida, (s.) WoodhulL.1400 N Y Padelford. Fav A Co
Ilr. Helen, Law 860 I.’pool A low k Co
Ur. Swan. Graham 000 Falmouth A low & Co
Ur. Coronet. UUnnerha**ett. Queenstown A low k Co
Br. 8 permit citti, Oliver.. .000 I.’pool \ tom- k Co
Hr. Agi-noru. Wilnu
Southport. Wilson..
Oregon, Porter
Agne*. Scott
Muntrose. Hur
Levitte, Storer
960 I.’pool A Low k (V
,.499 disc'g. Wnshh'n. Wilder k Co
.647 Hamburg....Kpping k K'etr.
1000 L'pool Cohen Ac Fo«dick
K A Soullard
.. W Crowder
000 disc'g
....000 disc’g
Barks.
Br. John. Popperw«ll....536 I.’pool A I/>wIt Cn
St.John*. lily til 000 Clyde A L>w a Co
Vixen, Knsggs 000 I.’pool A Lnv k Co
Br. Intrinsic. MeFnrlsnd.OOO disc'g V L<w At f
Sherman..
Flight. Calhoun
Dency, Avcrill.
Peter Demill. Hooy..
Br. Clansman. Mclai
Oromocto. Allen .
Br. Kate.
260 reu'g.. .Brigham. Kelly k Co
.. .000 Bo.ton.. Brigham. K-I'y k Co
...000 llavnnn Hone It Conery
.. .204 N-York II N Washburn
1..000 Glasgow E A Soullard
...000 It A Lewis
Master
Reid 370 disc'g
Drifts
Swan, Graham OOO Loidnu A I/iwAcCo
Br. Grandee. Coveil 000 disc’g.. Brighsin, Kelly & Co
Empire.Knndson 000 Brigham, Kelly A: Co
Adelina. Mllllken 000 N York W B Giles & Co
U L Abbott. Cole 208 N Orleans..Cohen k Fosdick
Dr Roge.ru.G>Utell .000 Havana Ogden It Bunker
Protection. Harvey 000 wall’g Ogden fc Bunker
Union, Parsons OoO disc’g <»gden fc nunkor
Macon. Watkins 223 N-York II K Washburn
Albion. Driscoll 000 Cork
Marcia. Allen 187 Bath
... .E A Soullard
W Crabtree
B W nuker
W W Stark
« A Wilder
Warren. Grant 000
Vonus.Orr 000 Bath...
Schooners.
EF Buxton. Titcorab W, Del..Brigham. Kelly fcCo
L Audenried disc’g.. .Brigham.Kelly fc Co
Cohasset. Toby N-York.Brigham. Kelly fc Co
Mary F. Pierson. Combs Brigham. Kelly fc Co
Ingomar. Lynch Boston.. .Isickett. I.nng fc Co
Senator. Lewi Boston.Waabb’n. Wilder* Co
Plandmne, Rrown N-York Rowland It Co
H Curtis. Putnam Bo* on.. .Hunter fc Gammell
N Smith.Smith
Cataract. Rice
Mary Patterson. Dote
North State, Horton
James fc Augustus, Morris..
Wm Hone, Bolls*
G J Jones. Look
Orlando, Welah
W. Del Itpleiifc Bunker
N-York Ogden fc Bunker
Ogden fc nunker
... .(tgden fc Bunker
.... Fort fc Norwood
...... Hone fc Conery
.... .H K Washburn
E A Soullard
NEW HOOKS.
R eceived apkil 5111. 1x54. uv s. holey-i«
Barclats ol Boston, hy Mr*. HsrrDnn Gray On*
Pearl Fishing. Choice Stories from Household WoriiW
Chatle* Dickens.
MinnieHermon. or the Night nnd its Morning; atufar
the Time*, by Thurlow W. Brown
A Budget of Wit and Humor, or Morsels of Mirth
McUuclioly ; a certain cure for the Blue*, by D. 9 V|h
entine.
India and Its Inhabitant*, by Caleb Wright. A V
Philosophy of Popular Superstitions and the Ufjit
Credulity amt Imagination, by S. B. hmnns.
leaves from tiie IVx.k of Human Life, with thirti
lustrations, by T. S. Arthur.
The Young Man's Friend.containing admonitmni
erring, counsel for <lie templed.encouragement furtbte
IHireling, and hope for the fallen, by Daniel C. Eddy
Tiro Oasis, or Golden Unves of Friendship, by X I, fw
guson.
Angel Whisper*, or the Echo of Spirit Voices, designe!t*
comfort those who mourn, by Daniel C. Eddy
Tire Way to Prosper, or In" Union there is" Streofl. it
T. 8 Arthur.
Tire Deserted Fnmily, or Wandering of an Outcut.1;
Paul Creyton.
The Home Mission, by T. S. Arthur.
The Foresters, by Alex. Dumas, translated frrm th*
liter's original
Woman’s Live, or the Bridal Eve. by Alex. Duns*.
When to Marry and how to get Married—theAdintcm
of n Lady In 8earch of a Husband, by one trhohsittto
ed twenty offers.
The Royal Yacht, or I/>gan tho Warlock, by Sjlnni
Cobb.
More of Hot Corn, by Solon Robinso.i
An Autobiography of an Actress, by Mrs Mnwstt
Putnam's Monthly Magazine for April; Harper'*'!
Graham's do do ; Godey’s lady's Book. For sale at 13
Congress-streets. apt
REV. J. CUMMINGS 7 WORK!
R EPRINTED Irnm tiie stereotyiie English plate- au:>
at tiie low price of one dollar per volume. *-|«:
Proplietic Studies. Uctures on Daniel Voice*of ibrlkt
Apocalyptl" Sketches, Voices of tiie Dsv. Voices <( tU
Night, and other volumes a* soon a* reprinted.
Harper's and I’litnam's Magazine tor April
Disturnell'a Railway Guide revised to Mitrcb. 25c*i'.i
Pocket Map* of tho United States. Florida.G-orgu it
Tiie Forester*, by Alexander Dumas,
The Sepulchre* of our Depirted.
Stoke* on Diseases of tiie Heart and Aortus
Also, tho laws of the last session of the I/-gi»latur*rfi
public and general character, compiled by J. W I»uoa»-
pamphlet price one dollar.
Curtis on tho laws of Patents, and n variety ol new Ur
B-x.ks np5 W. THORNE WILLIAM?
H AY —100 bales Hay, lauding from brig Empirr, b,a
New York, for sale by
“P& BRIGHAM. KEI.I.Y .1 re,
pin ME N* il’.THKRN HA Y.—100 bales prim, '
L Hay.landing this day nnd for sale by
»p5 ROWLAND tCO-.
B ACON AND LARD.—Ju*t received. 20 hhdspriur?*'.!!
Bacon, 16 do do Shoulders, 20 bbl* and 30 lemrir*
No 1 Ixat lard, for sale by
»p5 J. V. CONXEBAT It CO.
P M.OUlt AND BACON.—100 l)l>to Bsltiiuore at: i 1 • \*i
Superfine Flour. 75 do Sugar, Butter nnd Sod* Rett.
25 fa Pilot Bread, for sale by
»p6 ' J. V. CONNERAT k f0
. Molasses, 2-
nud bbls do. 40 bid* N 0 Syrup H
pS .1 V. CoN.VFRAl k 0 1
Nil TICK.
T lir Subscriber* have re-opened their Store at 7
Barnanl st., the old stand, with tlieir n*ual re'
ment of goods, viz: Guns. Rifles. Pistol*. Powder, ft*
I<end. Perctisslan Caps. Wads. Flasks nnd Pouches, uni d
Sporting Articles ; Fish Rods. Reed*. Honk* Lines, fcc L
so, Builders’ Hardware, Nail*, fcc.. Plain Tin and Am
Ware. Stores, fcc .fcc.. all of whicli tl.ey offers' r*»-u-
ble price*. ap4 LOVELL fc LA
T INKS AND CXJTTON DRILLINGS —5 pieces suptt*W
XJ Linen Drillings. lOdodn colored do do. 5 do do h«»
wliite and Itrown Duck. 6 pieces French Linen Drillin' "
do French colored fancy pleid and stripes do do. 20 p**'
white and colored Marseilles Vesting*, and a fine **»*(•
ment of summer goods for boy*, for sale by
ap4 AIKIN 4 RCRN'i
H ARPER'S XI AG A’/.INF—For April, received and for •*>
by a;>4 8. S. SIBLEY
T RAVFJ.I.KRS’ GUIDE BOOK. — Dlstrunell'* IU'ImT
Steamship, and Telegraphic Book, a guide Ihrewga
tiie United States and ('siisda. Also giving *h» U(***
Steam I’arket arrangement. Telegrapliie Lines, U*t'4 H°-
tels. fcc , with a map of the United State* and Cimm,
showing all tiie Railroads and C*nnl*. For sale by
»p4 S SIBI.LV. No. lsaconirc**^
L OST WATCHES —Tiie loser of a double-cased deUe**
lever Gold Wateh. having on it tlis owner's lolthk-
may obtain tho same by applying to the under*'!®'' 1 '
proving property, etc.
So. also, the owner of a lo«* single-eased detached
Gold Watch, can obtain ink'nation which may
hi to recover it, bv applying to
ap2-eo t3 WARfXO BCStfU-„
■J OT OF LAN H C"U SALK'—Will lx. «.|d on lh» Rj*
.Li Tuesday In May next, before tho court house, the
lowing lot* of land : Ixit No. 140. in Cherokee county; tot
No. 21. in lae county ; toit No. 129, in Mu*e«gee eeunty :
and 1 <.t No. 25. in Lee count v Sold under decree of .'0
tx-rior Court for purpose* of division , ,
mli -:—tuft M .1.4nIII SHAUTR^dmr _
mull STOCK OF CAKI’ETTXJS F‘»ll
SPRING TRADE. . , - r
fTIIE subscriber is in receipt of hi* SpringStcek of c*r
1 peting*. embracing an extensive aud varied
peting*.
ment at
Splendid styli
or VELVET.
Th pest ry DRUSSEU*. CAItl’W
8 PLY. i at fo*
'* “ Super fc One INGRAINS. | pRICE?
‘ 4 " VBNIT1ANS
*• American fc English OILCUtTHS J
With an entire fresh Stock or DRUGGED. MATTS, n*-
and Table Covers. MATTINGS, fcc. . , 0 |
Also a very large assortment of low priced carp*'
(►II Cloths ot all descriptions, adapted for Country a* ‘
Coun*ry Merchant* and other* who intend 88**j*J
ing Car|>eta are invited tn call and examine. *» I a® 1
mined to sell as low as any house in the trade.
ROBERT It WALKER,
190 Chestnut-street, below Eight ft.
apll—eodlin -biUdelph^
C ODFISH, fcC —Just received 2 hbds. God8ih. W
No. 1 new Mackerel. 10 hhl* Scotch Herring*. » Ba
h °nov8 <Cla ' ei * Herrin|r Kor * Ale b - r paVID O'CnNNOR-,
1 \EBi8~8iLKS. fcc.—PUId, Block amfOdored
XJ and Plain Silk*. Bombazines, Alpaca*. ' •Dloa #
and a new style of goods fur mourning never
t«.t in this market, nt KEMPTON fc - •
oct20 72 St. Julicn fc 105 Bryan-st,. Waring^j^L-
sieck and Hungarian Lyon champsgn*. no* Iso^jt-
r sale by jan26 J. V. CONNERAT^
wa
and for sale by Jan26
N EW ORLEANS MOLASSES —26 bbls Ns* Orlean* **
lasses. Just receirod and lor sale by .eirrs
dec24 CHAMPION * WATra-
P LASTER—26 bbl*groundPiaster. 26 bbls earned ,
for sale, to arrive per brig Civilian, from Bo*to" — l
ply to nnv20 OGDEN fcJLNK»to
I MPORTED OORDIAIA—10 do* lmporte.1 Msricb'nf.
assort**!. 10 do American. Just receired and •
low by HYLAND fc 0 * tS *b ; -~r
W OODEN-WARE, T uba. BuckeU, Selves, Wash Bo**£