Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH, dA.i
its reduction
SIT,691 S
a,W1W.AT MOIUCINO. AP1U1. «.
«-*• -
•»«., w. Wo bcreby
“t*, <h...«., wuhiudo»»™
all manner of frokp*^^-
Aid«—Wt uaderatand that Mean*.
Tbohas B«fcOW»». JoH» J- JACtwM, John L. Vil-
. anJ 9. Yatbs Lktt, of lliiacllj.have been
hj Qot. Jouswm » bl, till., wttb lb# rank «.ki#« lb# .bo. rundrf .i.bi of ib. co„ #1
of CotoMl. *
BorrnaaN an.—Thla paper, formerly
pnbli*hed at UUledfeville, >» tc, y ‘ransrcrred to
Obarleaton, lias bad a change of Alitor*. The Hev.
W. Baind bM been succeeded by Rev. J. L. Km*r*-
WICK, 1). D., who Is to be aaeUted by the Her. h. (. a
i, by a review of which the
B bo Able to arrive at a pretty
*ccn#a»« estimate of the general Hnanclul prospect*
ol the company, for tho rcnlduo of tho fiscal year,
- The nmded debt or tho Baltimore and Ohio Half-
mad Obmpany.M appears by its report made to 30th
of September, 1893. la aa follows, via:
ImoKo.l, January,1IM 61,000,000 00
* — sinking hind, applicable to
' uitfc
Loan No. S. of 186T
do No. 8, (Iron bond*)
do Ho. 8, of IIT*
do No.6,oflH80
do No. «.ol 1886 (for 62,(00,000) now is
sued
Add preferred stock of the Slate of Md
•713,466 78
1,000,004 00
bto.W 6T
1,188.600 00
700,000 00
1.881.846 26
•6,389,481
64
3.000.000
00
S
94
1,218,163
76
•9,008.fV36
39
•* Mr* Iswsrd, of Oserali
Ha nrems however to have nettled down Into a quiet
ntetator. Indisposed or unable to accomplish any
Sdnc of Importance. The people will learn some of
these dayslpcrhaps, that it is to th«-lr Interest and
credit to Mctidmen of ability to tho National L’ffisla-
lure, and not eupplo politician* who think they have
done all that fa required of them, when they obtain
a majority of vole#.—RqmUicun, o' yesteulay.
We doubt whether Mr. Isewahd aurvlves that.
Strange, U It not, that the people will not bo guid
ed by the Republican in the choice of their lU pre*
•entatire*. Our neighbor told them last fall that it
would never do to elect SswAiiu-still they would do
It, and now we see the cooeequencoa 1 “ We have
waver (says the Brunswick Aries, quoted by the Re-
publican,) to our knowledge, been made the recipient
of one of those favors which members of Congress
are so liberal in dispensing, in virtue of the franking
privilege, in the shape of speech, pamphlet,book, or
Capital stock •tO.118.Wa 30
Treasurer'aOfnce.Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
March Slat. 1864 0 J. I. Atkin min, Treasurer.
From the above it will be seen that the entire fund
ed debt upon which interest accrues, is 611,807,033 39.
Since the annual report of tho President was made,
it will be seen that •i,2l&,163 75, being tho residue of
the loan of 1885, has been realised. This amount,
with the net earnings of the road for the past six
mouths, together with 6345,000 to tne credit or reve
nue from the last year, tnukingsmue $2,200,000 in all
has been applied to the reduction of the floating debt
and to construction, which is constantly progressing.
This Is a highly favorable exhibit of tho state of the
road, and affords the assurance that, with no unforo-
seen contingency to affect the reasonable anticipu
lions for tho future, the company will be in a condi
tion at the close of the fiscal year, to dispose of a
very considerable amount, as policy may dictate.—
Sun,
Grlfllit Municipal Klcrtlon.
The Griffin Union gives tho following os the result
of the municipal election iu that place.
The following city officers were elected on Monday
lost :
Mayor—Wm. R. Phillips, democrat.
... . | Aldkrmkn—C. II. Johnson, democrat: W. H. Han-
in fact, any kind of public document ; and we hear . cock, whig ; \V. W. Woodruff', whig; W. J. Jossey
almott a general complaint In this city.” Now, do
Mr. 8kwarh. by all manner of means, scud some (
••speech, pamphlet, book or in fact any kiud of pub
lic document ” to onr Brunswick cotemporary, and
don’t forget to do the same for our Savannah neigh
bor—otherwise there Is no telling what " tho people
will learn some of these days.”
Cold Weather.
Since our last wo have had several days of very !
cold weather, with frost and ice at nlghU. Wheat
baa been seriously injured, and the doubtful product
of the “ sucker " is now the main dependence of out
farmers for their next season's supply. Forward corn
has been entirely destroyed, to the sad disappoint
ment of many cnlcrprWiug farmers. As it is suffi
ciently early to plant corn yet, we trust that an effort
will be made to increase very materially that crop.
In the absence of the accustomed supply of wheat,
our people will necessarily be driven to a larger con
sumption of corn, and if the farmer is wise, he will
oonsult both public and private interest by giving the
antyect his Immediate attention.
The delicacies of the orchard, wc fear must be dis- j
pensed with the coming reason, as it is almost itnpos-
a ble for frnit to have withstood the severe cold of the
last few days.— Griffin Union, Oth.
The Jennings' Katntc.
Messrs. Editors :—In your paper of this date,
(7th insL.) i* a piece headed “ the Jennings' Estate,”
taken from the Alexandria Sentinel, and its erudite
editor proposes to give the genealogy of the claimants
of that great and much talked of estate—settling the
aatne on the Corbins, Balls, Jones and Gordons
through the marriage or Mr. Jenuings with a Miss
Corbin. Now this looks very pretty on paper, and
no doubt will prove ns good an investment to the
heirs of " Miss Corbin," as many other anticipated
investments of the present age. But it falls to my
lot to inform you and these above named " heirs,”
that their coke is all "dough,"—for the simplest ren-
■on imaginable. Old Mr. Jenuings lived and died an
** old bachelor,” •• leaving a will, but never signed."
I have in my possession an official schedule of his
whole property and biography of his life, sent from
England years ago, in order to lead to the discovery
of the true heirs. X.
The North Knsteru ltond.
The last ls6ue of tho Charlcatou Mercury says the
report of the President just published " gives, on the
whole, a very hopeful aspect to this valuable eutcr-
prise, and shows that this prudent and energetic offi
cer has been effectively employed during the year —
•There have been difficulties in abundance, many of
Which have been overcome, and-others remain still to
be disposed of; but tho progress of the Company has
been onward, and the question of the speedy comple
tion of the road must be considered settled.”
Cuba-—An intelligent gentleman, who lately visi
ted Cuba, publishes In the Troy iVhig some account
of the condition of things in the Islaud. In conclu
■ion he sayB:
For my own part I Ireely admit that I visited Hav
ana with decidedly conservative reelings, and oppos
ed generally to the scheme of Cuban annexation.—
Bat my short experience Iibh satisfied me that this
measure would become of incalculable hen- tit. not
only to the United Stntes but to the Island of Cuba,
and that ere long it will be consummated, 1 have lit
tle doubt. The people of both countries arc* iu favor
of it, and all the efforts ol degenerate Spain, lucked
by England and France, cannot alter its destiny, lad
it come, the sooner the better, for it is a star worthy
a high place in the paluxy of freedom.
Yonre troly, Viator.
More Annexation.—A Washington correspondcr t
of the N. Y. Commercial says :
The Sandwich Islands, in the Pacific, and the new
republic or Honduras, on the Atlantic, have cea-c-i
to struggle against their •• destiny,” and are now
asking to be annexed to this republic. The proposi
tion from the Sandwich Islands has been some time
before our government ; and a messenger from tin-
government of Honduras is now on his way, asking
tlie same privilege for that portion of. the continent
which is not included in either South or North Amer
ica, and which Mr. Clayton and Sir Henry Bui ier
agreed should not belong to Central America. This
province, after anxiously inquiring •• where she shall
go, ’ has replied to her own question, by resoving t--
come to ns ; and in a few few days our executive will
be required to answer the earnest petition of Hondu
ra» for annexation to the United States.
democrat; lose Strickland, whig; I). B. Cloud, A.
Bellamy and H. W. Brown, democrats.
Clkrk—Jas. H. Logan, whig.
Marshal—Wm.C. Bonington, whig.
The temperance candidate for Mayor received 52
votes, probably n whig vote, and enough, with a few
milk-aiul-cidcr whigs who voted for Col. Phillips, to
orka
j have elected the regular whig candidate. So wi
j the *• temperance question.” Vice la JIumbug.
Rights of Jewish Citizens Abronri.
A petition is now in circulation among the Jewish
population of New York, asking the attention of gov
ernment to the .-Late of their brethren and fellow-citi
zens who are obliged by business engagements, or
other causes, to l»e absent iu foreign lands. The pe
titioners set forth that these, when absent, are in
many instances deprived of some of their civil and
religious rights, while the citizens and subjects of the
lau-ls thus intolerant enjoy under our lawj, equal
privileges with our citizens. They pray, therefore,
that something may he done to secure a reciprocity
in this matter. In reply to a communication on the
subject, sent to Gen. Cass by Mr. Jonas P. I*evy, a
member of the committee who have the matter in
hand, the lb How lag has been received :
Washisoton. Feb. 28.1854.
Dear Sir— 1 have received your letter, ami I must
have expressed myself very badly if I conveyed the
idea in my remarks the other day that the efforts of
the government to procure the rights of religious wor
ship for oar citizens abroad, should be confined to I
those of the Christian faith, far from it. I desire to
procure those riuhls for a Catholic in a Protestant,
and for a Protestant in a Catholic country, and for a
Jew in all countries; and such are the views tlmt I
shall express when I come to make my remarks upon
the subject. Should our fellow-citizens of your faith
think it best f--r them to take pint in this great move
ment, it would afford me pleasure to pro ent any pe
titions they might entrust tne with. 1 cannot advise
you, but certainly 1 cannot see the shadow of an ob
jection in such a cause. I am, dear sir, respectfully
yours. Lewis Cass.
Jonas P. Levy, E«q., New York.
The Tariff—Opinions of Commercial Men.
Wc have just printed, and furnished to the House of
Representatives, the letter of Secretary Guthrie,
transmitting a copy of his circular letter and replies
thereto, in reference to the tariff". It is a document of
over three hundred pages, and is made up of letters
addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury from all
parts of the country, in answer to a circular soliciting
the views of persons engaged in manufacturing und
commercial pursuits upon the best mode of adjusting
the tariff, so as to bring it within the revenue stand
ard. The information thus derived from men of
practical sense has been appropriated hy Mr. Guthrie
in his recommendations to Congress in regard t-> the
modifications of the tariff suggested by him.— IVash.
Union.
The Jennino's Estate—The Alexandria Sentinel
closes uu article upon this much talked of estate, as
follows :
41 The Corbins of Virginia are the rightful heirs of
Jennings Estate, and tnrough them the Balls of Fair
fax, Va., the Jones’s of Washington, and the Gordons
of Alexandria. Va. They have descended in a direct
line from the Corbins.”
Old Mr. Jenuings it is said, married s Miss Corbin,
and having no children, bequeathed nil his property
to his wife in fee. Mrs. Jcnningsdicdsoine few years
since intestate, and consequently this immense estate
£40.000,000, or two hundred million of dollars passes
over to her relatives.
Another Murder in Lrxinoton.—Tho Staunton
Vindicator of Saturday, learns from a stuge passen
ger, that on Wednesday night last, a Mr. Moore,
proprietor of Moore's Hotel, was murdered by u
young man named Wynue, a resident of Rockbridge
county. It seems that un unkind feeling had existed
between them for some time, and that on the night
of the murder Wynne went to Moore’s Tavern, and
called him out. A very boisterous conversation en
sued, iu which Wynne cursed Moore—upon which
the latter collared Wynne, when W.drcw a dirk from
his cane and stabbed M. in the side—causing his
death almost instantly. This is the second stabbing
tragedy that has taken place In Lexington, within n
few months past.
A letter from Paris says that " Marshal Saint Ar-
naud. Actual Minister of War, is to have the com
mand in chief of the French troops, which are to
amount, it is said, all couutcd. to eighty thousand .
strong. Some add that, to ensure greater unity and
efficiency of action, the English as well as the French
corps will be placed under the supreme command ol
the French Marshal. Perhaps the Marshal Saint Ar-
nuud will unite to his functions of military coimnmi-
der-m-chief that also of diplomatic ambassador to
Constantinople. Nothing but the fear that his health
would not suffice to these nccumulat. d duties would
prevent this arrangement. The present ambassador,
Gen. Paraguay d’Hilliers, is at any rate to be recalled
to France, lie has, it seems, failed to give entire sat
isfaction to his imperial master. It will not at all
surprise me to find that those eighty thousand French
soldiers, once thoroughly in possession of Constanti
nople, will prove rather formidable guests ; that they
will so like their quarters us to be loth to leave.—
There is no telling now what is to become of the de
bile Ottoman Empire amid the convulsions of a war
that is approaching.
The London Times says :—*• Every vessel now
commissioned is twice as powerful as vessels of the
j-ame nominal rate forty years ago. Every gun is us
destructive as two were then. The fifteen ships ol
the liue.in the Baltic fleet will mount 1,432 guns ; the
screw sixties. 238 guns; and frigates, 243. This
makes a totul of 1,810 guns. Of the thirty vessels
that form the Baltic fleet, 23 are propelled by steam.’’
A letter from one of the large Brandy houses iu Ro
chelle, France, speaking of the grape crop this year,
says: “The sickness or disease which proved so fatal
to onr grape crop last year is again appearing in
vineyards. On cutting the wood, it has a black ap
jH-urance instead of looking green as the healthy vine
should do.”
Arrested.—Thomas K. White. 22 years of age.u
native of Georgia, was arrested Friday in a saloon at
the Broadway theatre, on a charge of assaulting and
, beating Richard IL Ward, anil oiling or cutting oil
. A .T T ? E Sorrn.—A New Orleans about half of one side of his nose.
Mexican Colonization.—The Santa Annaschem.
for renewing the exhausted population of Mexico l.v
colonization has beeu published. The Trait d Uniou
gives the following resume of its provisions:
The Minister of Fomento will appoint agent.-
■broad to recruit and embark colonists for Mexico -
Toe colonists mast be of the Catholic religion, an.
must be furnished with certificates of their being ol
correct habits aud manners, and acquainted with a
luefal profession. The agents are to watch over tin
well-being and safety of colonists on the passage.—
Colonists too poor to pay for their own passage, shall
be provided with one, with the understanding thst
they are to nay for it two years after their arrival •
each agricultural colonist will receive a grunt ol
62 'WO caret can cm of land fit for cultivation, and
each family of three persons at least one of 1,0(10,000
vara carters ; but they will be obliged to pay for
them after five years, and mnst reside upon tli‘ i»
“W"? " in * «•»>*«« mkicm,
from the time of their arrival, aud will be subi ct t<
all duties appertaining to them as such. ColonisL
may introdaco clothing, and implements and instru
ments of agriculture, necessary for them to atari
with, free of duty.
paper makes the following statement.
Daring the last year there wasexpended something
near 130,000.000 for Intoxicating drinks in this State;
•20,000,000 of this was expended in New Orleans
alone. There were made abont 18,000 arrests, direct-
8 and indirectly, for drunkenness, in the city and
ate ; about 400 deaths by delirium tremens ; about
75 murders, besides a host of other crimes. Over
1,000 hare been reduced to vagrancy and pauperism ;
the resources of the State have been crippled ; thou
sands have been kept out of employment; society at
large has been seriously, deeply damaged in all iu
relations ; the health and energies of some or our
Dest citizens have been destroyed and ruined in life.
All this has been dono, and more, yet we have men
cb’ld " M “m* " 11,0 rum ' ,e,,er ifl M innocent aa a
borhooul a day or two prcviouV*^ “avlng‘th’e
State, which was about two weeks ago: 8
^ farmer sold a yoke of oxen to an individual in
tho neighborhood, «nd recel.e.l hi. p.e in
money. The m.ni who purchued Iheomn. Seine To
» b “"T O .Urto«r, r<Mll.»l«d the farmer to fcod.t him
In yoking ibera up. Ilo .coordlngly went lo u,,ViS
with the man for that imrpnm. l e „| n , 1
lying on iho Uhl,, (in hi, mtnra £*thi ta£Th£
found bis littlo child had taken the money from the
table, and was in the act of kindling the fire In ih!
■tove with It. From the impulse of the moment he
bit tho child a slap on tho side or the head, so hard aa
to knock It over ; and, io the rail, it struck Its head
•gainst the stove with such force as to break its skull
The mother, who was In tho act of washing a small
child In a tub of water, in an adjoining room, on
bearing tho fracas, dropped the child and ran to the
room whence the noiso proceeded—and was so much
terrified at what she there bohelJ, that she forgot the
little child in the tub for a time, aud upon her return
to tho room found the little one drowned ! The hus
band, after a fow moments reviewing the scene be-
fore him, seeing two of his own children dead, with
out further reflection, took down his gun and.blow
bis brains out! O. F.
Rejoicings.at Albany—There was great rejoic-
ing at Albany on Friday on account of Governor
Seymour’s veto of the Maine Liquor bill. A salute
of 100 guns was fired and the streets illuminated
with bonfires.
The Bath Mirror states tlut the aggregate value of
ships to be built in that city the present year, at 680
|»er ton, will be about two million eight hundred and
eighth thousand dollars. Forty at lea.*t will be built,
the average of which will lie about 1200.
One of the screw steamers of the Liverpool and
Philadelphia line will make its first trip to Baltimore
iu June.
PicxroKET C A un u t.—Juck Hatfield, a well known
English rogue, was arrested at New York on Friday
evening, while attempting to steal from a Mr. Can-
field, a package of rotes amounting to 6I/1OO.
The St. Louis on her last trip down to New Orlenns
from St. Louia, took the enormous quantity of 1,500
tons of freight, her manifest being 621,955.12.—
Among two items notised upon her manifest are
3,000 hogs and 350 emigrants. She is the largest
boat ever lauEcned upon the Ohio or Mississippi
rivers.
AHRIMOTON, /kprll fl.
Mr. ErereU presented two remonetraue** from
Boston against Ufa IntMuotion of slavery Into any
territory, from which it U excluded by the Miasouti
Compromise.
Mr. Huinncr presented a like remonstrance from
Indiana aud Massachusetts.
Mr. Cass presented another petition, that religious
freedom be secured to Aincrican citizens Iu foreign
countries. In doing «o he mid that some time siuce
he had stated that ho would tnuvo that the report
made hy Commlttco on Foreign Relations on this
subject at the lost session, be taken from the files and
referred to that committee again. He desired to,
make thst motion now, but would not ask that It be'
considered ut thin lime. He would ask the Uenute
this day three weeks, If it Interfered witli no other
busim-ss, to take up that motion, aud to hear wlmt
lie had to suy. It was Ids intention to reply to some
strictures made by a distinguished prelate.
Mr. Pettit offered u resolution agreed to calling for
certain information made with thu Putuwulloiuiu In
dians, of Indiana.
Mr. Rusk reported a bill for the relief of James M.
Goggiu, which was considered and passed.
Ur. Morton offered n resolution calling lor full par
ticulars relative to tho contracts with Gilbert & Scour
for the construction of the balance of the dock, busiu
und raiiwuy ut 1‘cusacoIu. Adopted.
The Joint resolution explanatory of tho act regu
lating the manner of appointing cadets to West
Point was aguin taken up. Messrs. Rust, Stuart und
Adams opposed It, and Shields and Toney supported
it. Mr. Stuart proposed un umuudnient on the adop
tion of wliicli no quorum voted. The debutc was re
sumed, and a second vote was taken, aud no quorum
voted. Thu debate was resumed, aud the resolution
postponed for u lurtulght.
Alter executive session till quarter past four, the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Cutting is in his seal fur thu Ural lime since
Monday last.
Mr. Olds, from the Coininittco of Post Offices, re
ported a bill regulating the pay of Deputy Postmus-
lers.
He explained its provisions ut length, saying that
the compensation ot those officers has been reduced
thirty-live per cent., while their labors have more
lliuu doubled under the last law reducing tho rates of
postage. This bill proposes to give sixty per cent,
on the receipts per quarter of one hundred dollars,
fifty cm three hundred dollars, forty on two thousand,
Ulteen ou all over twenty-tour hundred dollars, aud
twelve and a half ou letters for distribution. He said
if the bill should puss, the efieut would bo to reduce
the compensation on an average one dollar and twen
ty-one cents less to each tliuu it was under tho uct of
March 30,1851.
Thu bill pussed as introduced.
Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, asked leave to offer a
resolution Instructing the committee on roads and ca
nals to inquire into the expediency of making appro
priations of laud or money for constructing a canal
round the tails of Niagara.
Thu House refused to suspend the rules.
Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, reported a hill, which
was passed, iu effect to repeal so much of a certuiu
luw us requires a fee of twenty-five cents for the au
thentication of any document ut tho tsluto Depart
ment.
On motion or Mr. Bnyly, it was resolved that the
President be respectlully requested, if not inconsist
ent with the public interest, to trausuiit to the Houre
copies of the corrrespoudeuce, not now communica
ted, of the United States Legation at Constantinople,
and the United States CoiiMilute at Smyrna with
Captain Ingraham und with the Government of Aus
tria, and with tins Government, together with the
instructions from this Government to their agents
abroad touching the seizure jnd rescue of Martin
Kor.sta, and the terms and conditions on which he
was liberated aud sent to this country.
Mr. Clingmun ottered a resolution which was
adopted, calling on the President tor copies of the
correspondence relative to the refusal by the authori
ties ot Cuba in 1p52 to permit the United States mail
steamer Crescent City to laud her muils or passen
gers.
Mr. Campbell asked leave to introduce the follow
ing: “ Uesdved, Tlmt the President be requested to
cause that negotiations to bo opeued with the Govern
ment of Great Britain with a view of ascertaining
upon what conditions tlmt Government will assent to
the annexation of the Canadas to the United States
of America.”
The reading of the resolution caused much laugh
ter. Objection was made to its reception.
Mr. Cutnpbell moved a suspension ol tho rules.
Mr. Dean. Will tho gentleman from Ohio accept
an amendment, iuciuding Cuba within the terms of
his resolution 7
Mr. Cumpbcll. No, I cannot.
Mr. Dean. 1 want them both annexed to keep up
the equilibrium, and if the gentk-mun will not include
Cuba, I cannot vote tor his resolution.
A voice. •• That is not geiiuain.”
The Speaker. Does the gentleman modify his re
solution V”
Mr. Campbell. “ I do not.’’
Mr. Farley. “ I inquire of the gentleman if the
House should decide to suspend the rule, whether be
will add New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Mr. Campbell. “ Yes."
The House refused to suspend the rules. Yeas 23—
Nuvs 119.
Mr. Wulbridse sent up the resolutions of the New
York Mechanics’ Institute which tho clerk beguu to
read. " Resolved, That it is due to the commercial
enterprise und Mechanical pre-eminence of the city
of New York as well us most advantageous to the
successful construction of the proposed steamships,
that port should be selected for the building of the
same, oru large proportion of the same.”
Mr. Letcher having listened attentively said "that
will do, I object." [Imughter.]
Mr. Wulbridge said they were passed by the Me
chanics’ Institute, and the second resolution spoke in
terms of high culoginm in this connection with George 1
Steers. He merely wished to know whether ho could I
present them under the rule. The Speaker said he
could.
A voice. “ That was a good way General to get
them before the House. Hit! Iin!”
Mr. Florence asked leave to offer a resolution re
questing the President to promote Capt. Ingnihhm I
to the rank of Captain in the Navy, and that the
Secretary of the Navy appoint him to the command
of one of the six steam frigates authorized to be con
structed by the bill recently passed.
Pending the consideration of this resolution the
House adjourned.
From tin- Richmond Kxutniiirr.
The Soft AVorris tlmt Turn Awny AVroth—
.North mid South.
Sothing is to the Southern man more ludicrous'
than what lie reads aliout the ferocious speeches i
which the hordes of this miserable faction have re-!
cently been making r limit their determination to j
"resist the South by Force.” There are bold,'
courageous men iu the Free States—hundreds of
thousands of them—but they uro not Abolitionists.
A hundred Southern gentlemen, armed with riding
whips, could chase all army of iuvuding Abolitionists
into the Atiautic.
They preucli incessantly the violation of the law,
they urge others to put down Slavery, yet they shrink
with cowardice from the execution of their own
commands.
Negroes have occasionally exhibited pluck, but we
defy the most laborious antiquarian to find uu in-
stnnceof Abolition courage. T here ure well authen
ticated instances of pugnacious rabbits, irritable
trnlnea pigs, courageous tom-tits, und belligerent
doves, but there never was an instance of an Aboli
tionist showing the least pluck iu defence of his priii-
cidles. When they desire an act of courage to be
performed in their cause ot the South, they send
women among us to violuje our laws, and to play vol
unteer and mock martyrs to their ferocity—as iu the
.•ase of Mrs. Douglas, in Norfolk, now quietly en
sconced in jail, with doors open to her bidding. At
the North, acts of Abolition heroism are lar from
frequent and notorious. The latest exhibitions of
Abolition manliness there have been in the hanging
of straw effigies—two or three thoii-and valiant mor
alists and philanthropists furiously lynching a single
bundle of wicked hay ! Among honorable men Abo
litionism lias gotten no hold ; for North, as well as 1
South. Abolitionism is associated in the minds of]
men with timidity in everything but words.
Hence, when these poor creatures talk of " resist• 1
ing the South by force," a (it of cachination, a shout!
of irrepressible merriment, almost rends the waist- •
band of every Southern man. The idea of men who
our have never performed an act of greater courage than
falling by thousands upon a single slaveholder, cm-
/•toying force with the South—keeping Shivery out of
the Ten it nr ies by force, is certainly rich—tlmt merit
it unquestionably possesses. Why. a hundred, wild
lank, half-horse, half-alligator Missouri anil Arkansas
emigrants, would, if so disposed, chase out of Ne-j
braska and Kansas all the Abolitionists who have
figured lor the last twenty years at nnti-Slavery meet
ings. Theodore Parker denounces them as u set off
cowardly braggarts, with uo more pluck than princi
ple in their composition.
Tim Chickasaw IntMligenrer of the lttb ultimo,
published at Post Oak Grove, in the Choctaw Natlou,
tav«:
Mr. A. V. Brown and others, wbo started lut fail
on a trading expedltiowintg the Camsncbeo country,
have Just returned in a must destitute condition as
regard* provisions. They were compelled to eat
roots, and even horse flesh, to sustain life, previous
to reaching Fort Arbuckle. We hate not yet scan
any of tho party, bat learn that they have brought in
several horsea and niulea, together with a whlto boy,
who they purchased from tho Camanohcs.
It anpears tlmt tho boy's father, mother, sister, and
brother started from somewhere In Toxas (our infor
mant could not give the name, or the place from
whence they started) for California, through Mexico.
When in Mexico the father and mother died. Borne
kind and benevolent Spaniards undertook to bring
the children back to their friends in Texas, when
they were met hy a party of Camanchcs, robbed,
and taken prisoners. The Iniy has not eeen his bro
ther or sUtor since shortly after they were taken pris
oners.
We think It probable that there aro some inaccura
cies In the above statement respecting tho boy's rela
tives, and that he Is one of the sons of Mrs. Wilson,
the lady who. It will be recollected, escaped from the
Indians and was tuken to Banta Fe, and whusu two
boys were captives to the Camanchcs.
The Duration of the War.
In regard to the duration of tho war in Europe, Mr.
Wubb. tne intelligent correspondent of the Now
York Journal of Commerce, says:
" In returning from a walk just now, I encounter
ed near the Pulais Royal a Senator of my acquaint
ance—nn Admiral, experienced in State concerns. I
expressed to him ray hope that the war would not
endure beyond six months. In London tho Ministers
called it snort nud sharp ; and the President of the
French Legislative Body, iu his address of last week,
trusted tlmt it would be vigorous, rapid und decisive.
The Senator answered: ' No one of my colleagues or
the members of tho Government realiy expects that
it will end iu six months, or can imagine when it
will end. According to the declarations of the Brit
ish Cabinet, the struggle with Russia was once for
all. That was tho idea of the French Emperor, und
tho preparations on both sides of the channel were
proportionate. Ilnssiu had strength, pride,persisten
cy enough for a protracted, dauntless resistance; the
Czar hud been potent as a conservative ; he could bo
equally or more so as a destructive. 1 was reminded
or Samson : ‘ When lie had shaken the pillars the
liou-e fell unon all the princes;' he killed more ut his
death than he had killed in his life-time.’ ”
Business in New York—The New York Econo
mist says that the dry goods trade iu that city is very
dull, and tlioso houses which incurred heavy expen
ses for rents, and other incidentals of traffic, have
nut hud their views justified. A number have been
compelled to stop payment or ask extension of their
creditors, and many others tlmt goon, Und the profits
very small for the amount of business. Exorbitant
rents have become a serious drawback to the business
of the merchants, and a re-action mnst bo the couso'
quen cc.
The venerable Geo. Washington Parke Custis has
addressed a letter to General Pierce, informing him
of his desire, through his Excellency, to deposit in
• the national archives the flags captured by the iilus-
| trinus Washington, in the days of tho revolution.
These were given to Washington by Uoogress as the
highest mark of respect^ J
Destructive Kirk—The new church near Fair-
mount, built for the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, was destroy
ed by fire Saturday night. It was to lmve beeu dedi-l
cuted Sunday. 1
Marine Disaster.—The steamer Southerner, at
New York.frotn Charleston, reports an unknown brig
ad lore 15 miles south of Sftudy Hook. The crew
were seen In thu rigging.
Men mid Women In Amcrlcn.
The ideal of the man of America seems to uie to be,
purity of intention, decision in will, energy in ac
tion, simplicity and gentleness in manner and dc-L
meanor. Hence it is that there is something tender
and cldvalric in his bchnvior to woman which is infi
nitely becoming to him. In every woman he res
pects his own mother.
| In the same way it appeared to me that the ideal of
! tho woman of America, of the woman of New World,
is independence iu chaarctcr, gentleness of demeanor
j and manner.
The American's ideal of happiness seems to me to
he marriage and home, combined with public activity.
To have a wife, his own house and home, his own
piece of land ; to take care of these, and to beautify
them, lit the same time doing same good to the StatJ
or to the city—this seems to ine to be the object n.
human life with mnst men ; n journey to Europe to
s 'o perfected cities, and—ruins belonging to it, as «
de-draMc episode.
Of the American home 1 have seen enough and
heard cnoupli lor me to b; able to say that the wo
men have, in general, all the rule there which they
wish to have. Woman is the center and the lawgiver
in the homes of the New World, and the American
man loves that it should be so. He wishes that his
wife should have her own will at Home, and he loves
to obey it. In proof ot this I have heard the words
of a young man quoted : " i hope that my wife will
have her own will in the house, and if she has not.
I'll make her have it.” I must however any, that in
the happy homes in which 1 lived, I saw the wife
equally careful to guide herself bv tho wishes of he!
husband ns he wasto indulge her. Affection andsonud
reason make all things equal.—Miss Bremer.
OFFICK 11ECEIVE11 TAX RETURNS,
April 1st. 1854.
The Tim I’lgrat of Chatham County, will l>e open between
the hours of 0 A. M. nud ‘i P. M.. until the 20th hint. The
first of April icimw the date fur making returns, instead
of the Qr<t nf January. l<ota known ns City Lota, must be
returned tho amiio as those held in fee simple,
apt—8 BARNARD E. RF.R, K. T. R. C. cJ
TO LUMBER DEALERS.
The operation of the resolution of this Ilonrd. adopted
tho 10th of January last, is suspended until tiro tlrst day of
May next. By order of the Commissioners of Pilotage. |
ap5—3 JOHN STODDARD, Chairman.
MAYOR'S OFFICE,
City of Savannah, 28th March. 1854.
I. John E. Ward. Mayor of the City of Snvannnh and the
naintets il creof. hy authority of Council, do hereby nppoint
the following named persons delegates to the adjourned
Commercial Convention, to held at Charleston on tho
Monday in April
Emigration Wbbt.—Tho Hagerstown (Md.) News
■>ya that great numbers of the people oi that county
•re removing thla spring to the Western States, prin
cipally to Illinois, Ohio, Iowa, and Missouri.
A Handsome Reward.—The Government has pre-
sented to the owners of tho ship Antarctic (which
took off a portion of the passengers of the Ban Fran
cisco) the snm of 625,000 os a token of gratitude for
the service rendered. It was a voluntary gift, as the
owners of the ship made no charge whatever.
Errp.cTCALLr Killed.—The New York Senate at
Alliany, on Saturday morning, refused to pass the li
quor bill vetoed by the governor, aud the motion to
reconsider was lost by 10 to 15, thereby effectually
killing the bill at this seaMon of the legislature.
It is stated hv a Paris letter writer that bricks and
porous stones, by being dipped in coal tar, for a few
hours, acquire u greater degree of hardness, and are
thereby rendered much more useful for laying foun
dations, and the construction of vaults.
Important Purchase.—Tha Peteraburgh (Va.)
Democrat of Raturdaysays :—We were Informed by a
gentleman yesterday that Moncure Robinson, Eaq.,
had purchased the Baltimore interest In the Roanoke
and Seaboard Railroad. This rumor is important, if
roe, as tba interest purchased, being the largest dot-
ien, aecarea tha control of tbe road. * ^
ficorge IV. Owens,
Edward Padelfurd,
Octavus Cohen,
William II. .Stiles,
Alexander It. Lawton,
Francis 8. Bartow,
Montgomery Cummin?,
Robert H. Gridin,
George W. Garmany,
John Boston,
John R. Wilder.
Peter W. Alexander,
Aaron Champion,
Robert A. Loris,
John W. Nevitt,
Michael J. Reilly,
Robert D. Walker.
California Farm?.—The California Farmer,
..peaking of large farm, says that Messrs. J. Horner
and Beard, have around their farm more than eighty
miles of wire lence, some parts of it with iron po»ta;
the value of the fence alone is over ons hundred
thousand dollars. Mr. Horner has in cultivation 1500
acres of wheat. 150 acres of nats, 200 ucres of barley,
800 acres of potatoes, Ijcsiden acres upon acres of
cabbage and root crops. Mr. Beard has 1100 acres of
wheat, 800 of oats, 300 of barley, 800 of potatoes,
and acres of cabbage and root crops. Mr. B. will
plant this season 10.000 fruit trees, and many thou
sand vines. C. I. Hutchinson has 1400 acres of ns
good land as we should care about owning, enclosed ;
and lias put in this year ulready 800 acres of wheat,
and 800 acres iu barley. With the same teams, he
has also put in for a neighbor 300 acres of wheat and
barley, about equally divided. 1jv-1 year he bud a
thousand acres iu barley, and cut within and around
his ranch 1000 tonB of the best oat hay ; the price
averaged 640 per ton. Hia ranch lies about fifteen
miles west of Ban Francisco on Putah Creek.
Frog and Rat^-A desperate encounter took place
between a frog und a rat. at a brook near the slaugh
ter-house of Uriah Wiggin. iu this town. A rat came
down to the brook to drink, and discovering n frog,
with force and arms” made nn attack upon him,
bv making a firm grasp with his teeth ; no sooner
did the rut make ills hold, than the frog plunged in
to the water, dragging his antagonist with him,
where ho remained until the rat was compelled to let
go. and made for dry land, closely pursued by the
frog. As soon as the frog appeared above water he
was again attacked by the rat. and a second time the
latter became the subject for cold water bathing.
This feat was several times performed, until the rat,
from exhaustion and drowning, fell a prey. Alter
the frog became assured that his antagonist was dead,
he seated himself upon his carcass, with aM the com-
Jaisance imaginable, where he remained for half an
hour, exulting over bia hard won victory .-Dover
Gazette.
The bill legalising dissections has passed both
bouses of the New York Legislature.
Lord Byron *gTveH this account of a party with
Sheridan : It was first silent, then talkv, then argu
mentative, then disputations, then uninteligible, than
altogetbery, then inarticulately, than drank.
Julio M. Berrien,
James P. Screven,
Hubert IIabiT«liain,
Richard R. Cuylcr,
Folmnon Cobon,
William B. Hodgson,
Thomas K. Lloyd.
Richard I> Arnold,
John W. Anderson,
Andrew I/»w,
Moses 8. Cohen,
Juhn Jos.qdi Kelly,
Thoms* M. Turner,
Hiram Roberts,
Joseph W Webster,
Joseph Johnson.
Robert Lieklison,
Hamilton Couper.
Given under n»y hand and ttie corporate senl of tho city
of Navannnb. day and year aforesaid.
[L b ] JOHN E. WARD. Mayor.
Attest : Fdw.hu> O. Wit son. Clerk of Council. mh29
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the .South Carolina Press Association will
bn held, at tho Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, on Thursday,
the 13th day of April next, (during the sitting of the Gun-
mercial Convention.) at 11 o’clock, A. M. A general and
punctual attendance is requested.
RICHARD YF.AD0N, President.
N. B.—The President of the Association will be at home,
at Ids residence, 68 Wentworth street, on Saturdav, the
15tb ijpril next, at 8 o'clock, P. M.. where he will be happy
to receive his brethren of the Association, and his brethren
of the Newspaper and Periodical Press generally, who shall
be in the city, at that time. mh23
NOTICK.
The un lersigned. Commissioners appointed under an Act
of the last legislature, chajjerlug the -‘Exchange Bauk of
tho City of Savannah," hereby give notice that they will,
on Wednesday, the fifth day of April next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, open at No. 85 Bay street, Books of Subscrip
tion for Two Thousand (2.000) Shares of the Capital Stock
uf the said Bank, of the par value of One Hundred (100)
Dollars each, on which will bo required to be paid in cash,
at the time of subscription, Twenty-Five (25) Dollars per
Sh * r *’ R. HUTCHISON,
N A. HAUDF.F-
WM. NEYI.K It ABEHSILAM.
Ri.trr. A. LEWIS.
ROOT. A. Al.l.EN.
EDWIN PARSONS,
JOHN W. NE\ ITT
Dated in Savannah, this 4th day of March, 1864
_ NOTICE.—7he euhserlher having itelermlnrd
. to to wove from Savannah, hereby give* notice
that at} notes and accounts due to the 1st* firm of Jas H.
k K. flhaabtu, which are not paid previous to thn 1st day
of May naxt, will on that day be put In suit without fur
ther notlee. MICHAEL HHEAHAN,
mhVfl—tlM Surviving Partner,
KS®!.? Brought on-street', having taken Mr T. Con
way. (late at Messrs Sheahan) Into copartnership, the bu-
the freight on Rice to Charleston will be at76<). V cask.
Cotton balm averaging over 450 fas. will be charg d an
extra rato. The through r»>r» on Gitton remain the ame.
Special contracts may be mad« at the office.
S. M l.AKITTEAU, Agent.
,u feblO
Savannah. February 10th, 1854.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Kxporta, April 7.
LIVERPOOL—Br. ship Helen—1.427 balea Upland Cotton,
72 do Sea Island do. and 249,465 feet Timber.
BOSTON—Schr Senntor—060 bates Cotton.
BALTIMORE—Sctar EG Buxton—66.628 feet Lumber.
BATH. (Mk )—Schr Abaco—88.000 feet Lumber.
WISCASSET, (Mg.)—Schi Oregon—77.000 feet Lumber.
BnviuitiiUi Market, April 8.
COTTON—Thu market continues dull, without change in
prices The sales yesterday were limited to 407 baloa, at
the following particulars : 3 at 8, 40 at 8)(. 42 at 8)«. 102
at 0. 48 at »X. 73 ut 9>{, 49 at 0»£, 6 at 9)i, 24 at 9^. 29
at 9X. und 42 at 10*.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT (IFSWA.NNAH APRIL 8. M' 4
ARRIVED MIN CTO OUR LAST.
Brig Billow. Carlisle. Boston, to Hrlcham, Ki lly k Co.
SchrSegutne, Swain. New York, to Rowland A: Co-
Steamer John Randolph, Creswell, Augusta, with boats —
and —, to T R Mills.
CLEARISII.
Br. ship Helen, law, Liverpool—A low &Co
Schr Senator, Lewis. Boston—Washburn. Wilder & Co.
Schr E G Buxton, Titcoinbe, Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly k
Schr Abaco. Treot, nath. Me.—M A Wilder.
Schr Oregon. Mathews. Wisca<set,Me—W Crabtree.
.Steamer Calhoun. Harden.Charleston—S M LaOlteau.
MKMORANUA
New York, April 3—Arrived, brig Augusta, Stone, 12
days from Savannah; schr Anthem, Sanders, 13 days from
St. Marks. Cleared, bark Exact. Gruiniev, for Sav’h
"D AGON—10 kbits prime new Wm, 10 4o BboaVtertj, J«6 p» INOOMAR^ from New
Jj reo«ived and lor sole by . _ „ t eM Hides. 160 bbl. N.. (i
tacky ltape,.D extra One artleleX ' *r^"
j
MoMAHON k DOYLl
nTE,—400*0a«tu Lire* now laAdtog, will Ha eold yayy
i low if applied tor this morning,
petit HHftfflAH. KELLY A CO
UTICK.—All peraons having demands agauii<{ the e»U&
A] (/TICK.—Alt pei ,
1V Thomas Gill Ins, and all indebted to
make aettlemont with
PATRICK RYAN. Qualified Adm’r,
mart—* •' ' ; earn testaments* anneio.
, will
gHAWH—A splendid tot of ong and square Blanket
1 Shawls, suitable for the season, at
decio KBMPTON t
UANO—20 tans prime Peruvian Guano, for sate to ar-
VXrlve. Apply to daell OGDEN k BUNKER.
S i CO AR HOUSE SYRUP—60 bbla and 26 lull bbl* refined
> Syrup, for sale by mh22 COHEN h FOHD1CK.
tjUTTER, CHEESE AND ALE-20 firkins choice Goshen
JD Hotter, 60 boxes Cheese, 60 bbls Philadelphia Ale. Tor
sale by mb22 MoMAHON k DOYLE
(v"received a^choice lot of rich Organdie Muslin. French
Cambric. French Mualin and Silk Grenadine*, in latest style,
for sate low by mh22 ADAMBk BRUNNER.
C A8II DRY GO008 STORE.—French Muslins In good
quality at 12% ; do Cambric do do do do 16 : Colored
Derages do do do do 16 ; Prints. Ginghams and Lawns at
unusually low prices, just received by
ml. 22 ADAMS .V BRUNNER, 142 COBffSSI-tt
MAGAZINES, Ac.
H ARPER'S Magazine lor December; Putnam’s Magazine
for Itecomber.
Gleaeon's Pictorial Illustrated News.
Kva May. the Foundling, or the Secret Dungeon; anew
novel. Received and for aale by 3, 8. 8IBLKY.
nov30 136 Congress street.
VIEW OK THK CITY OF SAVANNAH.
A BEAUTIFUL birda’-eye view of the City of Savannah
sketched from the steeple of the Exchange, by F. Or-
nmu. amt lithographed by R. H. Howell. Just completed.—
The edition is limited. Those wishing a copy must apply
early to It. H. Howell, or at tho book store of
nov29 S. 3. SIBLEY. 136 Congress street.
C HILDREN’S BATHING TUBS.Slop and Water Palls.Foot
Tubs. Wash Basins. Night Pails, Ac , for sale by
f«bl7 J. P. COL1JN8.
1 ? LOUR—100 sacks Fhn
< marll
B'
UTTER—20 firkins priino Goshen Rutter, for sale b'
nhl9
OGDEN k BUNK
’£r.
*P7_
»VTiESNT-inB»XLta„Z"™»»»
JP pblo—Of) hhda Shoulders (fu,.,, T? rk *s-J
flams, pari Duffields, 60 box#,
Colgate's No 1 .Soap, 200 bags Dren*^? 1 .P*" 4 !
tt-Tar l..a, loo uJIStSit,.?,
17QK nRAMiv _«.„„ c I _ Jil W, l
I t yo ure*.
*P!HmyKEteu.ll
N ™ , BU0 ^ fl 3® “UUSKK-JoTr.- "
±Y . Choice New Orleans Sugar ataKu B
Just received aud for sale by * ' dofc
8CRANT0S, JOHVw,
•PHIRO ASD St MMK,, ~
BUJHINSU!; “Hf “ooor
Drapers nm| Tall*
And Dealeri in p ine 2 eo T*‘[® r *.
ABE now receiving sod m-,.?**
SPRING and PUMMtfl 0. u ? 1 B| *
line Black and Colored French
«nd Caeslmersa ; Cashmeret, u
Zajphyr Cloths ; Vestings of Light Hurili.r? 1
Slfk ; Marseille# and lJnens -1TS'
White and Fancy Colored Linen Dri b 00
l.ock DrlO_.lt'„r .1,1,1. „i| te ■*
u*ua> style and at tho shortest noUe.
Our READY MADE CI/JTHIXO |, m . R ,
well known house of W. T. Jennin^a"
Nr. Y„rk. .i,J t„r aljla, .orkiUjE,‘^-«rk
challenge comparison. p **4
Furnishing and Fancy Dress Goods of
necessary for a Gentleman’s w«rf
l**nd. together with Umbrella*. Trunk/v? 1
Bags, and India Rubber lioods-alUt eh'-v* 1 '
r$5a _*•»»*
E xecutrix hale—Agreeabii nr.'
ferior Court of Chatham county *?«, ,, I
nary purposes, passed at the January
so!J at t .e Court Douse door in thYchvTr ^ *1-
tho first Tuesday in June next an undi.ii s* nc:a ll
that trnct or land on the Little Ogeecl e. i h4lf !
Green and Cedar Hilt, tatongiag toth,.J.!'! n *!
Jplete titles. *" ”
I
Williams, deceased, t<
April A, 18M.
CASH DRY GOO Ms
k | EW GOODS.—Tho subscribers
M
Philadelphia. April 3—Cleared, schr Woodruff, Elms, for cured Hal
iOODS.—10 4,11-4 and 12-4 linen
and cotton Sheetings.4-4. 6-4 nnd 0-4 linen and cotton
for Pillow Cases. 10-4.11-4 aud 12-4 Marseilles and I .a nr ns
ter Quilts. 3 4 and 7 8.Scotch Diaper nnd Huckabuck, 8-4.
9 4.10-4 and 12*4 Table Damask, 3-4.7 8 and 4-4 I tnen Da
mask Napkins. 8-4 nnd 10-4 brown Table Damask, colored
table Unmask In cloths nnd per yard. Dowlas* nnd Crash,
Gw sale by tuar6 At KIN & BURNS.
P i:a< ll BRANDY of the vintage of 1846, fut* sale by
mnr8 W. B. MACLEAN k CO.
S UGAR, kc..—40 hhds prime nnd ciiotco N. O. Sugar. 100
bbls choice do. Molasses, now crop. 70 hhds prime nnd
clear Bacon Sides. 10 do now Shoulders. 20 tierces sugar
Savannah.
Boston. March 31—Arrived.bark Radiant, Harding, from
Savannah.
CO.VSIOMCUK PICK t'KATHAL UAll.HOAl).
APRIL 0.—061 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to Wm
Lynn. Hudson. Fleming fc Co. M H Willinms. Caldwell,
Neely k Co. Hardwick k Cooke. C F Mills. Brigham. Kelly
k Co. laibkett. Long k Co. A S Hartridge, Smith & Iaitlirop,
K Parsons A: Co. J II Burroughs k Sou, J Jones. A Duncan.
Boston k ViRulongu. Brown A: Harris. Ogden k Bunker. W
11 Mcl can. J 11 Gordon. P L Constantine. E Godfrey. Wash
burn. Wilder Ac Co. SI Marsh. J F Hamilton, 8 C Dunning,
and Frank in k Brantley.
CONSIGN KES.
Per brig H flow, from Dos'on—0 R It. T R Mill*. Morse A:
Nichols. M D Wndley. M A Cohen Dyer k Brady. () Johnson
k Co. R R Agt. Hcrantnn. Johnston k Co. Xllkll Weed. II
S Frierson Brigham. Kelly Ar Co. Hamden’s Express, E F
Wood Ac Co. Crane Ac Rodgera. C H Cumpfleld, J O Falligant.
Heidt k Hawkins. H J Gilbert. I W Morrell k Co. M Manx
man. Swift Ac Co. GJ Johnson. J P Collins, SSolomons, RD
Walker, and Webster Ac Palmes
Per steamer John Randolph, from Augusta—045 bales
Cotton, nnd Mdse, to FMolyueux, Hudson. Fleming k Co, 0
Smith, and King Ac Taylor.
feb14
( SlIRDIAIit—20 dozen nasorted Cordials—Anisette, Pal
A fait A ** * * *
docl4
17fOUR AND CORN—30 bbls Tennos-e
ensure satlsfHetion Ladies desirous'of
lection are invited to call early by u,B * l Ni
mar 1 -tf Corner of Congre* sn'i WhiUkn^
A FORTUNE IN ONE YEliT
FOR ONE HOLLAR 1 "***
. BONAUl). rpo obviate the necessity „f persoa. ft- tor ,
X and Australia iu search oi n furtuire
COHEN Ac FOSDICK.
I brig Ingomar, for sale by
apl
COHEN Ac FOSDICK
ROWLAND k CO.
landing this day aud for sale by
apt
H AMS—12 hlnla Roloson's
feb23
utter; 60 boxes selected English Dairy Cheese. 21
bbls Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, received per steam
or. and for sale by
aepll SCRANTON. JOHNSTON Ac CO.
a Hay, nov
H ams
16 i
btts Lard, for aale by
, and
CRANE Ac RODGERS.
SOAI*.
el'll IF. subscribers, agents for the sale of MYRICK’S SOAP,
X offer for snip—
2600 boxes Chemical Olive Soap,
3000 do. Pale do.
2000 do. Brown do.
Warranter! equal to any manufactured. Put up in pack
age* to suit, without charge. -I B. A. At S. ALLEN,
mil 21—3in 7 nod 8 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
R OCKLAND IJMF—600 bbls Rockland Lime, lor sale iu
tots to suit purchasers, by
dec7 F. W. BPKER,
R UCK! AND LIME.—1200 Casks Rockland Bloat Ume il,
store, and for sales in lots to suit purchasers hy
OOv3 K. W. HL’KFR.
S UNDRIF8.—20 half and quarter pipes assorted Brandie .
6 pipes Holland (Jin. 25 casks Port. Madeira and Hlicrry
Wines. 15 bbls Domestic Brandy. 10 do E Phelps’ Gin. 30
do Monongahelu Whisky. 26 firkins Goshen Butter. 10 boxes
Cheese. 16 bids ao.la and butter Biscuits. 26 hall bbls Fulton
Matkot Beef. 20 bbls Lebanon .Mills Flour. 100 boxes Hoap
and Starch, 50.000 Cigars, in store and for sate bv
ml.hi HYLAND & O’NEILL. Broughton-i
N OTICE—The subscriber* beg to notify tlieir pati
und friends that they will, in n few days, open a stock
of Dm {a. Medicines. Ate.. In Broughton street, where they
wilt temporarily conduct business until they shall have
made their arrangements fur tho permanent re eatabtifh-
ment of their house.
They will, fur the present, bo found at the store on
Broughton street, between Weed Ac Co.’s nnd Solomons’
Grocery Store. junlS—tf A. A. SOLOMONS k G)
S PRING STOCK—The subscribers are now receiving their
Spring Stock.* which comprises every assortment of
goods usually kept iu a Dry Goods Store, some of which
have been manufactured in Europe expressly for their own
trade. They would invite tho attention of buyers to call
and examine their stock etc.
mnrl2 KEMPTON A: VERSTfLLE.
A ~ LTHEA PASTE—A very excellent remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Acc.. just rcceiviHl,and for rale by
fobl7
OTICE.
N'
W. W LINCOLN,
Monument square.
—600 doz-'n Eggs, just received and for sale by
CHAS. H. DURYEF.
100 and 108 inch wide do Bohbinett.for sale by
mhM KEMPTON .x VER8T1LLE.
C OTTON FRINGES—Ball, Bullion and Pavilion Fringe
Curtain and Pavilion Loop*^ injrreat variety, for sale
mt>24
KEMPTON A: VERSflLLE.
W HITE KID GLOVES— Udie:
Kid Gloves, tor sale by
mli24
"IASH DRY
and gentlemen’s White
KEMPTON .<c VKRSTH.I.K.
»I>S STORK.—1 caseassorteit Parasols, em-
w urncmg an me now styles—cheap. For sate hy
mh 22 ADAMS BRUNNER. 142 Con3rejs-at.
M l’MM IMPERIAL CABINET CHAMPAIGN.—16 boxes
pint and quarts, just received nnd lor sate by
mh21 A. BONACD.
COUGHS, COLDS AND HUONCHITIsT
P ASTII.1J-S DK FARM.—For the cure of coughs, colds
aud bronrhinl affections of the throat, so prevalent at
this season of the year. We do nut recommend the Pas
tilles do Paris to cure alt the tils life is heir to, but wo da
say they will cure all nffcctions of tho throat, ns n trial ol
them will prove. Manufactured by Moore k Taylor, 81
Maiden-lane. New York.
N. B.—The gennine bears the written signature of Moori
A: Taylor. Just received and for sale bv
ml>4 (V 4Y LINCOLN, Monument Square
H ARPERS’ MAGAZINE, for March, received nnd for
sale at 135 Congress street, by
mai-8 8. S. SIBLEY
OFIJ-ING "H-- BELOW i 'i >-T.—A irrc.it variety of ladies
O dress Goods, suitable for this season liy.
decl7 . DEWITT At MORGAN.
JtiOllK niKDICAL HOOICS.
J5
n
PIG I
± nei
Haiti
more, 15 lihds prime Bacon Sides, for sat- bv
novl’J J. V. OUNNERAT k CO.
)IG IRON—360 tuns No! Sumraertee and 60 tuns Colt*
ness Pig Iron, cargo of ship Cameo, from Glasgow, for
aale to arrive, bj d!5 BRIGHAM. KELLY At 00.
f INKS' AND CHITON GOODS.— 6 pl-ces I.ineu Beil Tick.
Lj 30 do cotton Bed Tick, nil wreaths. 10 do Furniture
Dimity, all wreaths. 3 do pillow-case Linen. 6-4. 0-4 and
7-8 wide. t>-4. 9-4 nnd 10-4 blenched nnd brown Tntde Ihiin-
u-<k, ’>0 pieces Scotch Diaper. 10 do Huckabuck Diaper. 60
do I.incn Crash, nil qualities, for wile by
mh26 AIKIN k BURNS.
B UILDING LOTS—lOO building I-Ots of various sizes—
from 100 by 105. to 26 by 106 feet—for lesse for a
term of 20 or 30 years. They all front on streets 75 feet
wide with lanes in the r nr. situated in Holland Tythlng.
Perclvnl ward, south of the Park. For further pnrtielars
apply to nili'JO—2 A. WEBB.
P LANTATION Go'oDS —22 hai-> ).e«»y br-wn and -trip
ed Cotton Osnaburgs. 15 hales 3-4 and 7-8 heavy brown
Sheeting*. 2 hnles heavy Shirting Stripes. 3 cases plaid nnd
striped Homespun. 12 dozen bluo Romals for sale l v
mar5 _ AIKIN A: BURNS.
L ANDING from schooner Christopher Locsen,50 bales
liny, and for sale on the wharf, by
oct3
CHJDEN k BUNKER
. from schooner Woodbridge, froir
on the wharf. Apply to
Baltimore, aud for
OGDEN k BUNKER.
JVJKWSPl
li snninii
B
The subscriber* hue jut ^
< P H,I Sun,it, 1 ,,J
Canton Crape. Ocnntss, Bombazines
age de latino Organdy. Csmbrics. Mu-UnflSt* 1 ?*!
»»«■ 0 ...Iriehnt- S
Embroidery ever exhibited in tin. market in
•aCtej
The subscribers intend keeping up tlseir
additions, and will offer at all time* i, n » of
best selected asstirtments in tlie city. t
RING GOODS—Plaid nn,l striped Silks. Indian
ler Silks, satin striped Tissue, pin id Bareges,
tolored ami black Ctinllys. solid colors. French Cambrics,
printed Cambrics nnd Jaconets. English und American
Prints nnd Ginghams, just received by
i.-i.ii DaWlTT k MORGAN.
C AORN—200 sseks Corn, received nnd for sale bv
j marll W B. MACLEAN k 00.
J UST RECEIVED—per steamer Isabelln. from Havnna-
20.000 Cigars. Ij» Rosa brand ; 10.000 Yegueras I’lnnt
tion ; 25,000 lot Integridad, tor sale by
deo28 A. BONACD
'UTTER. Ac —20 kegsGo.hen Butter ; 10 barrels White
la-aflaird; 25 boxes cheese. Just received nnd for
nla by decIO HYLAND k O’NEI IX.
n ACKMFTAKK KNF.KS —267 four and fire inch kneel
for sale by mar9 COHEN A FOSDICK.
ATTINO.—4-4, .',-4 and 8 4 while matting, 4-t. 6 I and
n Os-
n.xri)
G U M DROPS.—J'*st recei
I er, a superior quality o
received from New York, per steam-
. . •ous. of different flavors,
raspberry, rose, lemon, vanilla, orange, etc .etc.,
for snle by W. W. LINCOLN,
feb!7 Monument square.
dec23
and for sale by
VtUGAR—76 liluls fair to cl.N (> >uc-ir• 1" <!•
du, 50 bbli
do do. 10 do prime to choice Porto 1!
Stewart's refined C Sugar; for sale bv
auglT WEBSTER A PALMES.
F INE BED BLANKETS, quilts, white and colored flan
nels. bleached nud brown shirtings. Irish linens, birds-
eye diapers, long lawn*, hucknbucks. table damasks, linen
and cotton sheetings, damask napkins, etc. just received
and for sale liy novl9 DkWITT A MORGAN
KOKGIA EL lUR—loo bbls of the above
nr snle by
HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO.
D KNMF.AU’S i
supe
dccl4
F l/JUR—60 bbls Elmir, landing per schr. Muliuwk, from
Baltimore, and for snle by
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
W THORNE WILLIAMS has received—Paget on Sure-
• ical Pathology; Handy's Text Book of Anatomy
and Guide in Dissections, 200 illustrations ; Littell on Dis
eases of the Eyo ; Anatomical Remembrancer or Pocket
Anatomist; Reese’s Pocket Medical lexicon ; Warrington’!
Obstetric Catechism, for students, with questions nnd an
———* j Noll A Smith's Corapend of Medicine. dec!4
upply of preserved
and Pate de Cattles.
Corner of Bay and
feb24
l/>bstcrs, Salmon. Pate ite Perdremix
Also, soma very fine Gruierc Cheese.
Wnitnker streets.
uir7—Ira
THE HARMONIC MINSTRELS.
POSTPONEMENT OF CONCERT
Owing to the indisposition of one of the members of tho
Rind, the Concert advertised for last evening, l as been
postponed until further notice.
•|4 L. H. RIVERS. Manager.
MPMRMMWhV
at the re-opening of Wesley Chapel, on Sunday, 9tli Inst.
»p7
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAM PACK-
CTS.—None*.—After the 15th inst, the steamers
GORDON and CALHOUN will leavo Savannah setni-weekly,
on every Wednesday aud Saturday evening, at 7)$ o'clock.
a P 7 S. M. LAFFlTEAU. Agent.
.-7»—NOTICE.—Consignees per achr. MARY PAT-
TERSON.from Philadelphia, will attend to the re
ception of thetv good*, landing thl* day at Katn's whsrf.
All goods remaining on the wharf after sunset, wiU be stor
ed at the risk and expense of the owners,
ap7 (YJDEN A BUNKER,
ap-g— \V. 8. BOGART'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
will begin iU sbooxdtvrii on “ondny. April 3d.
to continue four mouths, the vacation beginning August
1st. Instruction ts given In the Classics, the Mathematic*,
the Prench language, and all the English Studios.
Circulate may t*> obtained ou apptlcatiou rt tbe school
room. No. 100 Broughton street.
Mr. B is willing to devote nn hour or two in tba after
noon to instructing one or two classes of plri*. in English.
French, of Mathematics. In a class of five, or more, the
charge will b» $6 per month.
Savannah, April lat, 1864. *p2—0
Republican copy one week.
Bf-^SSaT"ETTATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.—Tbs Fifth Annual
IfrvjS Meeting of (La Medical Society of the State ol
Georgia. wtR be held in the city or Maoon, on the second
Wednesday (12th) of April next
D. a O’KEEFE, Ree. Secretary.
Oreecsboro, Oe, March 1,1864. 4tw mar4
PI RIOK OLIVE OIL—A few boxes of very superior
Olivo Oil. just the article fordable use. ttiis day receiv
ed. and’for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
nov9 Monument square.
I^AOQN—6 hhda Bacon Shoulders, just receive,I. nnd fur
I sale by
HYLAND A O’NEILL.
B RANDY. GIN. WINK. Ao.—12 half pipes Otanl. Dupuy
A: Co’s Brandy. 8 do Durand A Snzerae’s do. 15 quarter
casks .In 1/iuis. 1811. and ••Pintern" do. 5 pipes Holland
(Jin.2 puncheons Scotch Whisky. 10 half pipes old Madeira
Wine, some very superior; for sale by
janlb J- V. CONNERAT A CO.
C AMELIAS, Ac.—A large and elegant assortment ot
Camellas, amongst which are the most desirable vari
eties ; also, Roses, Geraniums. Dwarf Oranges, and many
other kinds, will be offered for sa e this morning br
DOvlS W. W 1.1 M', H.N. Monument square
AY.—75 bales Prims Eastern Hay. just received end for
G old pens and pencils and steel pens.—
received, a Hue assortment of gold pens and pencil*
double and single extension; also, a variety of fine
pens.C cheap at ttie b-wk s‘ore of
apl 15 8. 8. St Vi FY 1J 6Congress- *ir«>w
P LASTER—26 bbls ground Plaster, bbls calcined do
for sale, to arrive per brig Civilian, from Roston. Ap
ply to nov|K>__ OGDEN k BUNKER.
TMPORTEIi AE-—1" dor import ed Mm ieliino. 1" do
i assorted. 10 do Ainericau. Just received and for sale
low by HYLAND A O’NEIL.
For
W OODEN-WARE. Tubs. Buckets.Selves. Wash Board'
Bread Tray*. Pastry Boards aud Rolling Pins I
sale by declO J. P. COI.l.INS
J^OCKI.AND IJMF—1000 bbls Rockland Stone Lime.
H
Lamp OU. 30 boxes Readers Family Soap. 30 do do tal
low Candles. 15 do pure sperm Candles. 20 casks pints and
quarts London Porter. 30 bbls Potatoes, white Onions, and
Apples. 30 do Baltimore Flour. 15 do Hiram Smith's <elf-
rising Flour, also. Butter. Cheese. Ac . just received and for
sale ot the corner of Broughton and Dravtnn streets, hv
nctl5 DAVID O’CONNkR.
M OURNING GOODS—Rlaek bombazine*, do French me
rino and Coburg cloth* alpacas. Canton cloths, raw
silks, black silk and satin de chene. French and English
crape*, love and crape veilr. French and English calicos,
Ac .just received and for sale br
norl® DzWITT A MORGAN.
V RKOW ROOT —Just reoeived from Hallowea. a fresh
supply of Arrow Root, warranted to hare been ground
within the last month, and of a superior quality, for sale by
mrr w. w. LINCOLN. Monument square.
“” e __ ! TV/f ATS^-Pea Grass. Oil Cloth. French Willow and Shaker
and for 1 1»X Table Mata, for sate by
ale by nov23 E. IV. BUKER | nov!2 J. p. C0IXIN8
EDUCATION.
rpHE undersigned will conduct a Select School, in the
X Oglethorpe Hall, where youth will be carefully in
structed in the following various departments of literature
nnd Science, viz : Languages—English. lj»tin. and Greek ;
Sciences—Arithmetic. Book keeping. Gcographr, Geometry.
Algebra. Mensuration. Plain and Spherical Trigonometry.
Astronomy. Globe*. Navigation, Land Surveying, and the
Differential and Integral Calculus.
Having conducted academic*, both in Georg!* and South
Carolina, they can produce highly respectable testimonials
both of capability and character.
The academy will be opened on Monday, February 27th.
Terms made known by application to the tenchers
PATRICK BURKE,
THOMAS CLEARY.
Reference—Rev. Edw’d Quigley,Savanuah ; Jas. S. Dar
lington. Esq., and John Dunbar. Ksq.. Dunbarton. S. C.; E.;
Bellinger. Esq . Columbia S. C. feb25
AMS—26 bbls Caasard Ha
Doane. and for sale by
janlO COHEN A FOSDICK
R eceived per steamer augusta—2 bti* n c Ham
2 dodo Side*. 2 do do Shoulders, 25 boxes Ornnee*. 1
do Lemons. 16 bbls Apples. 1 do Smoked Tongues. 10 ba
bbl« Fulton market Beef. For sale by
febl7 ' JOHN D. JESSE.
. t of ladies
tlemeu’i black and colore.1 Kid Gloves, just received !
and for sale by KEMPTON A VEKSIiLU:.
dec!! Wiring’s Range.
T ABLEAUX.—The lubscriber has on exhibition, at hi* ,
store, a fine piece of Mechanism. • "inprising Railroad, i
Telegraph. Ships. Wind and Water Mills. Baloon*. Water-
tall and Clock, all in motion, and in connection with a One
Picture, being probably the most beautiful thing of tho
kind yet seen in Savannah. O. B. MITCHELL,
marl Successor to F Zoghaum k Co.
sale by
S UGAR—SO hhds P. R. Sugar, 30 do Muscovado do. 10<
bbl* Stuart’s A. B and C clarified do, 40 bbls crash*
do, 25 do pulverized do. for aale by
nnv20 McMAHON A DOYLE.
B ITIFKS—12 boxes lk>kera'Bitters. 12 do Abeynth, jut
received and for sale by
dec22 ' HYLAND A O’NEILL
NEW SPRING GOODS.
T HE subscribers have just received a small lot of Barege
de Laine*. in small neat patterns.
Printed and Plaid Bareges,
Printed Silk Tissues.
Pla'n White Bareges.
English and American Prints.
•vilh a variety of House Keening Goods, which will be of
fered low for cash by feblO ADAMS A BRUNNER.
J UST LANDING from steamer Florida and in store—2
Mils. Pig Ham. 2 do do Sides. 2 do do Shoulders, ldo
rimoked Beef. 6 do*. Smoked Tongues.
10 do IiCinons. 6 bids Apples. mh22
N OTICE.—'Two months after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to
sell all the real estate belonging to James H Sheaban. de
ceased. mhl2 MICHAEL SHEA HAN. Adm’
.,,11 nn tl,e ractlpt otll.
htisiness that is now paying from */» to
and at which many have made as high ai$SQ,kiCfl
single day The business readUyyielifawalKS 3
cent, profit Tne information given will be of the L,
nous, aston shing and useful character ever na ^
to man. Also, nearly ail of various recipes. ta S
and chances to make money, advertise.! i n
newspaper* in the United State*, wlllbezivta
**t *»'' *< ~«b of nb„l, pSte
larly from $0 to $lu per day ; thu* ufl„r,lin* m
ferent kinds or employment that no one caaUilkShl
selection ot some. u.Upted to Iris clreumsUam' imuU
propose to send them all Tor 61, no one can hii'tolsl
liberality of the olfnr. I can cunU tently
son out of. or iu employment, whether h* be rWnri
will ever regret sending for them. Tl.. puldie are a-*,
tlmt this is NO iionin; A great portion ofthebusiMH
qu res no capital, while any „f the dilfrrvnt Jf-in-J
can bo starred with from $1 to B4capital AImJ
tho>e engaged in tliis business i.i.W moreclesrs,
than at any other business they coni tents:* in tro,
thousands ot dollars invested a*a capital, *1 batata,
all easy, respectable, and honurble. sndthfiohS]
which 1 propose to give, originally cunt thuusands
and I fe* I quite sure of tile (act "that any p»r*mb,,
give it a lair trial can make a hand-om* tortuatgal
nun. ao sure as to render a failure adsolctiit ooml
Address, post-paid. I>. p. BLACKn|
11.inp-ii;r.-. Maury County. T.-nm-vc. msrlC—kI
MRS. S. TOMB,
Will open on Monday next 3.1 April.Hbr|l
'linery and Dress Making Ketablishm
ton street, opposite 8t. Andrew's I
splendid stock of
Sl’ltlN'G GOODS,
comprising nil tho new styleaof Bonnets, of th•
French patterns, in silk, crape and straw; Minast
great variety of fashion*; Caps. Head Dresses ml Las
in large assortment. a.Lipte.1 to every age and inti ^
French Flowers. Wreaths.Straw und otherTriimnitpli-
Collars. Ac..Ac. to an ins|iection of which tlitLjia|
respectfully invited on horojiening day.
Country orilers promptly attended to.
Afro, bleaching nnd pressing Bonnets and ranuixl
msrch3U—tf
READY-MADE CLOTHiSI
. j ,i 1 lie subscriber has received liy nent »r:v u
ft extensive assortment of !’.••« !. made (' -uatfs
liasPRING AND.'UMMFR m.kine hi*, .trek^ti
—ILLlt consists in part n« follow* : Black -nd
merett Frocks and Sacks. Blue Marursa n-th FrMil
an I White Duck Drill Frock.-*. Gra.-s. .-ilk and CliccUUi
Frocks and Sacks.
Rants of Fancy Csssimeres nnd Mixed Twreb ta
Duck aud Fsnr.v Linen Drills. Black Drop D'KIcmID
skin Ca.'simere*. Plain. White and Figured Brill*
Vest* of Whitt nn.i Duff Marseilles. Fancr s»ihi|
Marseille'. Buff and Striped Linen ; together «ithk
stock or Furnishing Good*, eon’isting of Silk. Usleiatl
tiste Linen Cravats. Gauze. Merino an Cotton UndnS
White Silk Suspenders. Black ami L’ol’d MohairStwii!
feta Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves. Fancy Silk airisi
Cotton Socks. White Linen and Twilled Jm*n tir*««\k
the whole of which he offers for aale at the Inwnt m
prices. WM. R. SYMoN?,
upll Draper and Tailor. 17 WhitA-p
l.AD11' I’mMV.I.I.AS AND I'AUAMli.-Cji
q««urown, green nnd black Indies' Umbrella^; tin
l, figured and plain ail colored Parasols. Knr-iMf
ptario • AiKi.v ft urn
CONRAD HARD & SO.C
MANUFACTURING SL.VEK S.Mlilll,
.Vo. H6 Anh-dreet. four doors Mow sixth. fkilUtak
(KSTAIIIJSIIED TPI1RTV OIUI YPURS.) ~
S ILVER Tea Stria, Pitchers. Cups. Forks. Spnou.k,)
tbe newest and most admired pattern- ti- .Ism!
ers of Sheffield nnd Birmingham I'latfi War*. ru !«j|k
tod on Alhata metal. Forks. Spoon- - nral.i. fuWis
era. hotels >-ud families. Keep ronstsntlv «»n Ranialuy
stock of Lindon, Liverpool and Genua Watehci.
apO—T-nios
ffclbT
NEW BOOKS.
R eceived april 6ih, 1854. by s. s. sibley-t
Barrlavs ot Boston, hv Mrs. llarriton Gray ini'
Pearl Fishing. Choice Stories from Household Work i
Charles Dickens.
Minnie llormmi. or the Night nnd its Morning; aUkh
the Times, bv Thurlow W. Brown
A Budget of Wit mid Humor, or Morsel* of Mirth lortts
Melancholy ; a certain cure fur tho Blues, bv 1), I
online.
India and its Inhabitant*, by Caleb Wright. A. V.
P\v.V;«oplty of Popular Su) erriiiiun* and tits BW»4
Credulity and Imagination, bv S It. Kmnns.
I-eaves from the Book of liuinau Life, with thirtv-oosB-
lustrations, .by T. S. Arthur.
The Young Man's Friend.containing ndmnnlttnni forih
erring, counsel for the tempted,encouragement fortirt*
ponding, and Iiope for the fallen, bv Daniel C. ElJy.
The (»asis, or Golden Leaves of Friendship, by X.f. f*
guson
Angel Whispers, or the Echo nf Spirit Voices.dwiprib
comfnrl those who mourn, by Daniel C. ivldy.
The Way to Prosper, or in Union there iv Strength-*f
T. 8. Arthur.
Tlie Deserted Family, or Wandering of an Oatcutlf
Paul Creyton.
The Home Mission, by T. ?. Arthur.
The Foresters, by Alex. Dumas, trnnristed from tb(*
thor’s original MSS.
Woman s l^re. or the Bridal Eve. by Alex. Pnmw
When to Marry and howto get Married—the Adtea#
Ladv in Search of a Husband, by one who bait*'
The Royal Yacht, or Ixigan the Warlock, by Sth**
Cobb.
More of Hot Corn, by Solon Robinson
An Autobiography nr nn Actress, by Mrs. MowtM
Putnam's Monthly Magazine for April; Harper’*do••
Graham's do do; Godey’s Lady's Book. Kc “
Congress-street*.
sale »'»
HANTS. PANTS—A fresh supply of black doe shin coast-
l mere Pant*, a fine articl- Also fancy French Outsi-
reived an ' for «ale low. by
nov23 WM. R. SYMONS. Drapar and Tailor.
r 'AOR SALE.—Lot No. 10 on the corner ol South Broad
’ nnd Lincoln streets. Also half lot and improvements
on Liberty-street. Apply to
rosr.S ' WYLI.Y i MONTMOIJJN.
_ .’orto Rico do. 30 do New Orleans do. 50 barrels Sugar
House Syrup. 100 do Wrat India Motasaes. 20 hlids prime
Bacon Shoulders. 30 do do SMea. received and for sale bv
•inel6 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON k til.
S UGARTfcc-—"5 hbd* Porto Rico. Muscovado, St. Dnmin-
go and New Orleans Sugar. 150 bbl* Stuart's A. B nnd
C do. 75 bbls sugar, butter and soda Crackers. 16 half bbls
do do. 60 boxes lemon Srrup. 60 do Cordials, 46 do Mustard
60 do Peppe.-, 86 do Pipes, for aale by
febOS MOMAHON » DOYLE.
TtEEIX’S FEATHER DUSTERS —A full assortment JuTt
) recePred and for sale by fcblT J P. COLLI NB.
C ORN—400 bags prime White Corn landing from schoon
er CoUasset, from Baltimore, for sate br
JaoM BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO
IniSH—7 hhda Codfish, 20 bbl* pickb-i Herring. 160 bx*
J' scaled do, 26 bbl* and 20 halt do Mackerel, for sate by
deci8 McMahon a doylk.
HOLISHKD steel Fire Seta, Bras* Andirons, brass beaded
1 Shovels. Tong* and Pokers, kitchen Fire Dogs. Shovel*
and Tongs, Coal Hods Fir* Carriers. Trevit*. Ac .for sale by
oct!2 J P. COIJJNS. 100 Bryan street.
H AMS.—Just received, e lot of fine small sized sugm
cared Hams, for family use, for sale by
atiglR ’ A. BONAUD.
'll ECEIYED, per schooner James k Augustus, direct from
Jt H, w -Uwta V - > lawk,. 1W00 A LEA-yp rOCTm-lDO w. ftgjWpU.
«W> ron ". fc '“i' c 5^ os itoru.
REV, J. CUMMINGS’ tVOKKS,
K El’RINTKD from the stereotype English piste*.*#«*■
at the low price of one dollar per Volume, viz:
Prophetic Studies. lectures on Daniel Vtiice»nfth«r»«.
Apocalyptl" Sketches. Voices of the Day. Voicfiwt"
Niglit. and other volumes a« soon ** reprinted.
Harper's and Putnam's Mneaxinr tor April.
Disturnell’s Railway Guide revised to March.
Pocket Maps of tlie United Mates. Florida,GrorgiMt
The Fores:era. by Alexander Dumas.
The Sepulchres of our Dep-rtcd
Mokes on Di-ease* of the Heart nnd Aortus
Al-o, the l,iws of the last session of the Ia*7i»lsturt«
public and general character, compiled by J. W. Duoa*-
pamphlet price one dollar.
•Curtis ou the taw* of Patents, and a variety ol w*
Books np5 W. 1 HORNE WILLIAM.
NO PICK.
T HE Subscriber* have re-o|*ned their Storest-' 4 ' 1
lUrnsrl-st., the old stand, witli their u»u»l
ment of gooda. viz : Guns. Rifles. Pistols. Powder.
,d. Percussian Caps. Wads, Flasks and Pouches. »“
irting Articles ; Fish Rods.Reeds. Hooka l.ioe*-*« Al '
Builders' Hsniware, Nails. Ac.. Plain Tin tnd
Ware. Ftoves. Ac . Ac., sli of which they offer»-
blepr.ee*. ap4 _ LOVELL •
H ay -109 bales Hay. landing from brig ^ roB
New York, for sale by ... .m
o P 5 _ 11AM KpJ,r * -
HRIME NORTHERN H.\Y.—f00 tales'pnnif NorthBi'«
t H»» .lauding this day aud for sale bv . .m
ip5 ' * ltoWIAND*j«,
B ACON AND LARD Ju-« received. '.M )i.VI'pi^
Rspiin. 15 do do Shoulders. 20 bbl* and 30 kef*(s’*
No 1 ta.if tard, for sale by _ .
ap5 J. V. CONNWATJ3-
irr *^£*2
perflne Hour. 75 do Sugar, Butter an t Sod* B**
25 <*o Pilot Bread, for sate by „ -1 m
«p5 3 J. V. cdnnkratf^,
0LASSF5 AND SYRUPT—60 hhds prime «'«’ ^
s, 25 tes and bbl* Uo. 41X bids N
ap5 J. V. CONNERAT *
R eady m uie m sini sssuitr^a *uppiyrfi»gS
consisting of grey, mixed and check ta***^^'
received and for sale by
Tj^LOUR AND RACuN —100 bbls Baltimore*:
J? Superfine Flour. 75 do Sugar, Butters:
'tlot Bread, for sate by
sale by
"V MADE nUMM^TsiTTf
' ' . mixed and cnee* -
v WM. R. SYM0N&
Draner and Tailor. 17 Wbltakg*.
\FaPK1N RINGS—Ivory, bone, boxwood and wtre^P
IN Riga, for sale by n»v23 J. P._Q«j^L
SloUR—too sacks and 100 bbls Georgia. Iu »t‘»» * , |
V't.'HR—i
X sat* br
mhl9
(.eorgia.m r
McMAHON ft
li Q FRENCH PRINTED CAMBRICS, new
x7“o case, beautiful pattern* all at 25cen’*p»ry •
gt—*1 hsr^ntn M. PHESDEBG**»'
178 Broughton street, opposite St Andrew »
■Ida. ,. j
G round plaster —fob c*«k* dround pu»ur dsiff
pected. For aale to arrive by , w s fO
oetlS BRIGHAM- KKLLj
T o-l on M ,SI.AID —Take Notice, that 1,
Li mislaid a Promissory Note, for Two Hundred *n‘
Deltari and Thirty-nine cents, dated Savannah. St> i
13th. 1864. and payable Sixty Day* aRer » no
being made in mr favor by J. M Hayw.svt. and by
dorocl. All person* are hereby forbidden to trade mr •.
ha* been stopped, anil I ahalt not be respoo 1
doreer. frb!4
,ibt« *
*Twsacd.
ftj*