Newspaper Page Text
''jlwfiwmjWiuft* MUJT.U3.
aS^v.'ivr.sirSxe;
•—uw neutral tew®te on eoouuul or wy (fo<xla »«*
Sotrabend of w*r tlu* they n*y bare on
snd to direct the Ministry to cowalder tho polios’ of
fhirlgn countries, on tho principle thot free •nip*
moke free ftoodn, end tho neutral Hog give neutrality
|o ib* onrgo. Mr. Wibeon’o object wm to define the
pooiUon of ttrtuln with roopfet to neutral*. He
•trvwffly «'g«l tl»# aou-vxeicl-a of tho poercroi
eeerchlltg neutral ehlp* for enemy * property. Tho
question m to the right of March Md alrtudy oil-
•need llriuln In war. Mr. Ilowfall. In odooodlng
the motion, called the attention of Government to
tbe kindred subject of privateering and letter* of
marque. Lord John RosmII re pi lea that it waa the
Intention of the Government to advise tbe Crown,
before hostilities took place, and ho hoped shortly
to issue, iu *ome shape or other, a documont, de
claring their policy in the matter ; but it waa ob
vious that a document of this kind, involving ques
tions of policy as well aa law, required very great
care in wording. Any incautious expression might
be attouded with very aerious consequence*.
On the 20th, in the Commons, Mr. Kinnaird put
tb* following motion " lu what state the corres
pondence between the British and United States gov
ernment, with reference to colored seamen, being
British subjects, on the vessels to which they belong
arriving at a port In any of the Southern States, be
ing imprisoned on account of their color, now is ; ana
whether there would be any objection to lay the 00£
respoudence on the table of the House T l-ord Job
Iluascll, in reply, stated that there had been a gre«
deal of correspondence, and benefloUl ‘'haugcs li
been proposed in Georgia and Carolina, which wou
•oon be carried into effect. He thought it was' he*
not to produce tbo correspondence, a*hopeawere <
tertatned that there would bo great improvement in
the legislation of the States he had mentioned.
Th, Mmpapen mrosUdwIih »“
various preparation# going on at the n » v y ®" ( J
mrrUona. The substance of all these is, that sc viral
wblpn-of-war bare sailed, and others are on the eve or
•ailing to reiuforce the Baltic fleet; that numerous
vesaols on the stocks are being hurried on towards
completion, and that a countless number or small
craft arc shipping bread, heel, spirits and other sup
plies tor tho force In the Mediterranean. Onshore,
all the men and horses—especially lathe artillery
arm—are being assembled at spots convenient forem-
barkation.
France.
Tho subscription to tho national loan had Ik-cii
much more than taken up. Only 150,000,000 I runes
were required, and up to the 17th over 300,000,000
were taken. , „
Tho Ural division of the French army, under Gnn.
Can robe rt, left Marseilles on the 19th, for the East.
The Petrie denies the statement that the Council ol
Ministers had recently under consideration a propo
sition to suppress all the public journals with the cx
ception of an otllcial paper iu each town.
Spain.
The Finance Minister lias completed arrangement'
with the Bank of St. Ferdinand, the result of which
Will be an advunce to the government of fifty millions
of reals on advantageous terms.
From Vienna, under dato Sunday evening, 19th,
the following is telegraphed : A Russian courier,
who arrived here on the 10th, brought despatches
M'RUBB ■ "1 W
Ck 3ioama| failt) ©forgian.
~SAVANNAH, UA.:
TUBSDAY MQBXINO, APRIL 11,'HH.
CoNkKhFONDBWCK WITU AUSTRIA.-In UlO Houa*
of Representatives last Wednesday, Mr. 8oward, (of
Georgia,) by leave oflbred a resolution calling on tho
President for the correspondence with the Austrian
Government relative to the casu of tbo Rev. J. I»
Richmond ; also with reference to the refusal »f Aus
tria to grant an exequatur to tho American Consul or
Trieste ; agreed to.
AnniVKD in Distrwn — The bark Mopa**•
Crockrr master, from Matansas for New York, with
a cargo of tnolasaea, put Into this port yestoiday in
distress, consigned to Messrs. IImouam. K«m.t A
Co. She Is seven day* from Key West, which port
she loft after undergoing some repairs rendered ne
cessary from her previously leaky condition. After
leaving Key West, she experienced very rough weath
er, which caused her again to spring a leak, when
she made two feet or water |>er hour. By the great
est excrtloua at the pomps, sbo was kept afloat,
though It was supposed, had tho weather continued
.os unfavorable for two days longer, it would huve
been impossible to prevent the loss of vessel and cap
go. We understand her cargo will be reshipped
from this port for Now York.
Colored Seamen.
In the British House of Commons, on the 2lHh ult.,
Mr. Kwnakd put the following motion
" In what state the correspondence between the
British and United States Governments with reference
to colored seamen, being British subjects, on the ves
sels to which they beloug arriving at a port in any
of the Southern States, being imprisoned on account
of their color, now Is ; and whether there Would be
any objection to lay the correspondence on the table
of tho House V 1
In reply, Lord John Russkll stated “thnt there had
been a great deal of correspondence, and beneficial
changes had been proposed in Georgia and Carolina
which would soon be carried into effect. He thought
it was U tter not to produce the correspondence, as
hopes were entertained that there would bo great im
provement in the legislation of tho States ho lie had
Lord John Rvsskm, is manifestly Ignorant of im
portant action already taken on this subject, by one
of tho States to which lie alludes. In Georgia the
offensive law was changed two months since. As
amended, vessels having on board negro seamen
no longer subjected to lorty days quarantine os for
merly, with penalty, in case of violation, of imprifl
onincnt of such acumen iu tliu county jail during the
- - - - - . presence of the vessel in port. The amended law. as
to the effect that Russia will positively refuse t« l approved by the Governor, February 7th, 1834, (dm-
«««- 77. «?■ *•»>
* *• • * « 1 any port, other than the ports of south Carolina and
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 11. 1854.
Florida, “ Immediately upon hi# arrivnl at any port
iu this Statu, to report to the Mayor or other chief
magistrate or competent authority, at the place of
arrival, the name, age, description, and capacity of
every freo person of color, descended from negroes or
mulattoes employed on board his vessel, and to obtain
a passport from such authority, to permit such per
sons of color to land, it being within the discretion
of such Mayor or authority to grant or refuse said
passport.
We ure of opinion that John Bull will rarely, if
ever, have occasion to complain of the operutiou of
of this amended law.
llatlrond Meeting In Thontasvllle.
TnoRMwmx. 6tt> April. 1853
Agreeable to previous notice, a large ami respectable s
item binge of tho citizen* of Thomas County met this day,nt
the MethodUt Episcopal Church. Col. Mlchm-l Young
called to the ch ,ir. nn<! II. W. rdiarpe unit 11. H.Rewardap
pointed Secretaries.
The preamble and resolutions of a meeting oT the citi
zens of foiwude* County, hold on yesterday. was presented
and read by Judge Hntmd, in behalf of Hie delegates froi
that County. su<l on motion of Judgu Ifousel. Ivy Hminon
Angus Morrien. and Meredith Joiner, delegates from
Iiowndes to this meeting, were requested to participate in
11 to deliberations of tho meeting.
On motion of Major K. It. Young. «. committee of
was appointed by the Chnir to dralt resolutions expressive
of the sente of this meeting, and the delegatci
fontude* were requested to act with said committee
The Committee of seven retired for n short time from the
meeting, and upon their return reported tho following:
I'KE.OillLK AM) KtaoMTiOXS.
Tho rapid growth of Southern and South-western Georgia
has made a railroad connection with an Atlantic port
work of necessity. We cannot even retain our present p .
silimi without it. much less attain that strength which will
enable u* to place omselvcs upon an equality with other
sections no more favored by nature. We have been disap.
pointed in the aid we expected from tho Northern Ntock
holders in the Brunswick and Fieri 'a Railroad Company,
and although wo are pleased to know that sumo among
them are able, willing and ready to go on with us in this
work, yet wo feel it is desirable that the conduct and nmn-
ihould he placed in tile hands
ngemeht or the enterprii
of our own people. We believe that we can build the
and arc determined that it shall not fall. We have looked
too long for aid from other quarters, and note trill fry our
own strength.
We huve learned wltii pleasure, that there Is a probabili
ty that a union may be formed of Hie --Savannah and tiuir
and -Brunswick and Florida” Railroads We should be
much grulilied at seeing such a connection made, as it
would entirely dissipate whatever of sectional foi ling or
jealousy which may have existed between those whoso in
terests should be identified. Thojunction of the two roads
from Savannah and iirunswick. nt some convenient point
in trunk thence westward u|ion the '
tcriiay, between this (Austrian) Government mill
Prussia, ns a member of tho Prussian embassy went
to Oderberg by stiecial train. This wus after a con
ference between Count Buol and the Prussian Min-
later. It is stated from Berlin. 19th, that the Cur
had replied—" The proposal of the Western Power*
does not require five minutes consideration—it is re
fused!”
Sir Charles Napier's fleet arrived at Wingo Sound
1.1th, all well. It is stated that the frigates and ves
sels of the second class will enter the Baltic by the
Hound. and tit** larger vessels by the Great Belt. The
English ahipa have applied to engage sixty Prussian
pilots at Swiuemunde (Stettin.)
The Boraenhalle states that the British Vice Con
aul at Kiel has received information that Napier'*
fleet will come to that port.
A force of 27,000 Itussians is on tho way to
strengthen the gurrison of Revel. The commander of
the troops at Revel had proclaimed that probably the
town will be Immbarded by the English and French.
Women and children were, therefore, advised to quit
tho city.
The British steamer Furious,and the French steam
er Vaubau, had been near enough to dehastapol to
see a Iwotn extended across the harbor, und to count
aix ships of the liue guarding the entrance, with four
more m the creek, besides several frigates and brigs.
The Russians are preparing to block the mouths of
the Danube, by stretching chains across the rive
Two Austrian ships of war were at Boycott, and
three others were expected.
To the present time the Russians have ntnde no for
mal attempt to take Knlefat. and, so far as the ap
pearances indicate, will not at present do so. Their
I uau of operation now sectus to be to throw a force
nto the mountainous pnrt of Bulgaria, and endeavor
to raise the Bayan population, proceeding on the
supposition that Kaietat, being a fixed advanced post,
will absorb a large proportion of the Turkish force,
thus leaving tho country behind comparatively unde
fended.
No action had taken place since previous advices.
In future, foreigu officers are to be Ireely received
into the Turkish services, but only iu their nctuol
military rank, and at the same rates of pay os Turkish
officers of equal grade.
A proclamation (fr/oa/i) of the Sheik iiMsInm.t*
define the position of the Christians, was daily expec
ted. Frequent conferences had taken place on tho
subject or granting equality of civil rights to the
Christians.
A report of the capture of n Russian convoy witli
treasure to pay tbe troops at Kars, bad reached Con
stantinople.
The Latest.
Four French ships of war, under tho command or
Admiral Descheiies, have sailed fr"tn Toulon to join
Napier’s fleet in the Baltic. The ships sent are the
Austerlitz, 100 guns, the Horcule, Dugueaelin. and
Trident
Sir Charles Napier, in the steam frigate Valorus,
arrived at Copenhagen, 20th.
Tbe Danisli Ministry remains in office.
8t. Petersburg advices repeat that tho export of
gold from Russia is prohibited. Exchanges on !<nu-
don fell to 2s, lOd. On the Loudon Exchange bills on
Russia were unsaleable.
There are reports of sumo further difficulties with
tho Greek insurgents, but they are of no authen
ticity.
Per Hattie] LIVER 1*001. 21st March. 1854.
IV* have to report an exceedingly dull and depressed
Cotton market, and.(though the' quotations sre without
much change, they must he considered quite nominal, it
being quite iiii|Hxuible to imiko sales beyond a very limited
amount, except at a decline of fully Id V 11,
Trade continues doll, tho uncertainty and distrust crea
ted by tho war, s tight money market, and some failure#,
having a prejudical influence on almost every description
of produce.
The sales of Cotton average dally about 3.600 bales, the
Brokers quotations being as fellows :
Fair Orleans 6)$ I Fair Uplands 6'.
Middling Orleans...6 11—10 I Middling Uplands 6 *.
Fair Mobile 6)4 I Inferior ami Ordinary.. ..3*5
Midddling Mobile.... 6 H-l'l ]
The Manchester market, to-day, for Goods and Yarns has
passed off very heavily.
The Corn market to-day has again been very dull, at a
decline of 6d. B.bushel ou Wheat and 3s.Is. p quarter in
Indian Corn. Flour In limited demand, hot without mate-
terlal change in price.
White Wheat 10*. 6d.(S>ll*.; red 0s. lOd.tfflIO#. 41. 70
lbs. ; Western Canal Flour 36s.(al'.ib*. Gd.; Baltimore. Phil
adelphia, and Ohio, 36s.; Canada 36s.^)36s.; Sour 32sfm33s
(VI. B 11Id. White Indian Corn 41s. ; yellow 40s.; mixed
30s. ft quarter. Urowx, Siiii-LKY it Co.
New Trick.
Wo were informed yesterday of a new trick used to
nlae the wind by one of those chevalier* d' indusiric
who now too frequently, we regret to say, pay our ci
ty a visit. About three weeks since, an individual ol
S entecl appearance and plausible address, called nl
iu residence of a gentleman of this city. and intro
duced himself to the lady of tho bourn!, her husband
at the time being absent from the State, as a Mr.
New, just arrived from Cambridge, and stated that
he had been requested by her son, then nt the Uni
versity. should he take Charleston en route for his
home, to call on the family.
Of course, under these circumstances, ho was well
received, and on leaving was invited to renew his
visit, which he accordingly did on the following eve
ning, spoke frequently of the son as his classmate,
calling him familiarly by his given name, und offered
to convey him anything that she might bo disposed
to send. Before leaving, however, he regretted that
he had lost his purse, and promised that if he were
accommodated with the loan of twenty dollars, he
would return it to the son ou his arrival at the Uni
versity. No fraud having been suspected, the re
quired sum was readily handed to him, and he took
his leave. Since his departure, however, the lady
has heard from her son, who disclaims having uny
acquaintance with the said Mr. New, and in order
that the new trick may not bo practiced on any of
our readers, who have bous at College, wo have men
tioned the circumstance.—Charleston Courier.
From tho Washington Htar.
Resignation ok tub U. 8. Chahok at Turin.—
We apprehend that tho last mail from Europe brought
to the President of the Unibid .States tho formal re
signation of Mr. Daniel, U. 8. charge to Turin, whom
wc may shortly expect to find again on the tripod of
the Richmond Examiner. There can bo no doubt that
Ilia resignation is now in Washington.
Bknatok Eliot Pugh—Tho announcement in
Cincinnati pup*!r* that this gentleman is about to
speak at e pro-Nebraska bill meeting In that city,
has caused a flutter In abolition circles here. It was
thought not lung since, among the ultra opponents
of the bill, that they hod succeeded in inducing Mr.
p. to sympathise with them,
The Chargeship to Buenos Ayres, now filled by Mr.
John 8. Peudlcton, of Virginia, a very staunch Whig,
It is bolieved, will very shortly bo placed iu the hands
of some supporter of the administration. The Dem
ocratic politicians of Congress we are satisfied, con
ceive that Mr. P. will be recalled in thirty days, the
difficulty being in determining upon whom to bestow
tbe position.
Inckxdiarikb.— A fire was discovered about 3 o'cl’k
E isturday afternoon, in the garret of the Mechanics’
otcl, which had made considerable headway, but
was pat out without much damage. Shortly after
wards a servant reported another fire on the second
floor, which was also extinguished with but little
damage to the bed and budding.
It is evident, wo are informed, from tho situation
and progress of these fires, thnt they were started bv
Romo person or pontons with the object of burning
down the premise*.—Charleston Courier.
Lowell Manukacturks.—Tho number of spindles
run by the Incorporated companies at Lowell is
349J»'J8 ; number of males employed 4.G07: number
of females employed, 8743— total 13,250. There are
3,100.000 yards or cotton cloth, 27.000 yards of wool-
en, 2.7.000 yards of carpet and 60 rugs made per week,
for which there are consumed weekly 700,000 pounds - PH „„ J4IJi D|IB
of cotton and 99,000 pounds of wool. The |K>pnlatinn was passing through a dark passage iu tbe evenintr
of the city is ahout 35,000. The yearly consumption and supposing she was followed by some person, ran
London CorraapondenGo.
London, Tuvsday, March 21, 1864.
TtiaOamsa Pewvrs sad U»« Crists—fcqjsetb.a of ike Ulti
matum hr IIisOmii—rha ItuSsLn Jtsrlnr— Huwian Mill
Ur* I’rtparnUeo*— 1 Ths Bi-crat Itacumrat*—The UhrU-
lluli"—New Map of Europe, by Louis Nspolrun
On more than one occasion I have alluded In niy
fetter* to tho very ambiguous line of oonduet or Aus
tria and Prussia. It la now quite dear that both the
B it German |»owcni are determined to remain neu-
—as long as they can. Now, neutrality at this
moment is tantamount to a declaration In favor of
Russia. I du nut mean to say that eltbor Prussia or
Austria will openly Uke arms for the Emperor Nich
olas t but they first give him their moral support and
political influence, and ultimately God knows what
they may do. It seoins madness to suppose th.it Aus
tria will mu the risk of a general rising of hor prov
inces out or friendship to Nicholas ; but Austria Is
not to bo trusted, though I leant from very good
sources that Count Buol, tho Austrian Minister ol
Foreign Afiaira. lias given the most solemn assurances
to the English Government tliut she lias not the
slightest intention ol giving aid to Russia. Mean
lime she is uniting on an extensive scale, and her
army on the Servian frontier will soou bo 150 000
strong.
Similar preparations are taking nlaco In every
portion of her dominions. Anuria is a va-tcamp.
The new loan of fifty millions of florins (tlvo mil
lions sterling) ha* already been subscribed. Roths
child subscribed ton millions, and Tina live millions
of llourins towards it. Fancy 150,000 or 200.000 of
the lH(st disciplined troops in Europe,suddenly walk
ing over, general* and all, to tho Russians, by com
mand of their Emperor. I do not think, however,
this is to be feared. It is from Prussiu Unit tbe West
ern Powers meet with the greatest obstacle, or rath
er from the royul family of Prussia, for the sympa
ties of tho people are strong in favor of tho Western
Powers, and equally strong uguiiiHl Russia. King
Frederick Willium.of Prussia, is not a very strong-
minded man, and his sister is the present Empress ol
Russia, who lias great power over him. He is contin
ually receiving letters from Ills sister urging him to
join Russia. The Prince ol Prussia is also Russian •,
the ministers, on the other hand, ure decidedly anti-
Russian. There are symptoms evident in Prussia al
ready of great discontent nt this sacrifice of the (ico
nic'* interest to family und dynastic ties ; muttering*
loud and deep have Ih*oii heard iu tho streets of Ber
lin. and rumors are already current of a military rev
olution in Prussia on a fur larger scale than that '
181*. Another consequence is that Louis Nupole
has resolved to form a French army on the Rhine, as
a precautionary measure. Europe will shoitly be the
theatre of great and extraordinary events.
As regards the rumors of new negotiations of
peace, they are rumors, and not worth listening to.!
Tilt- hour of negotiations is passed. The rejection of
the last ultimatum of the Western Powers by the
Czar has been received hero and at Paris by U-legrupli.
It has not yet been officially communicated to tliu
Foreign Secretary. A* soon os it is, a royul message
will tie sent down to the house* of Parliament,
tho official declaration of wur will follow. Sir C.
Xu tiler's fleet is already in the Baltic. The English
umhassadorat Berlin sent him a courier with the news
of the rejection of the ultimatum as soon as he re-
reived it. that lie might act according to any previ
ou* instructions he might have received. The anna
incuts of Russia on the Baltic are on an immense
scale, nod hard blows will take place. The Russian
navy can. to show the least, show light. The follow
ing statement is, I believe, rcliuble
The entire marine ol Russia is collected at two
stations, those or the Baltic and of tin! Black Seu.-j
Of these, that of the Ujllic is divided into tim e sc I
lions, and that of the Black Sea into two. Blit this
doc* not include the various gunboats and small
craft. Each division of the Heel consist* usually of
one three decker, eight two deckers, six frigates, one
corvette and five smaller vessels. Tliu*, the Baltic
fleet would number twenty-seven vessels of the line,
including three three-deckers, eighteen frigates, and
fifteen corvettes, brigs, and smaller vessels, besides a
c msiderable number of steamers. That or the Black
Sea,on the other hand, will amount to eighteen ves-
-els of the line, and among them three three-deckers,
lie-ddes twelve frigati s, ten corvettes, nnd several
st. ftiners. Hence, the Hessian murine amounts in
all to forty-live vessels of the line, thirty frigates, live
corvette*, and twenty brigs, licsides the very con
siderable force of steamers ami gunboat*, whicli tl.e
Russian inspiration place* at 400 or 500 vessel*. The
aggregate of the Russian crews is given nt 50,000
men, of whom 30.800 belong to the Baltic, and 19,800
11 the Black Scu fleet.
Her land preparations on the Gnlf of Finland, are
immense. Tin- Emperor in person, accompanied by
the Grand Duke Constantine, has just visited all the
fortresses, tho three principal ones of which are—
C'ronstadt. Oricnbaiim nnd Helsingfors. The corps
of guards and grenadii rs the fir*t mustering 30,050
effective infantry. 13,290 cavalry, with 2000 sappers,
300 nrtiilery, nnd 110 field-pieces ; and the second
the same number of infantry, snppors nnd artillery,
wllh 5728 cavalry and 112 lield-picces, or a total of
73,000 elite infantry. 19.000 cavalry, fiOOO artillery
From ths Baltimore American.
The Catuiiir nnit UreckaiirtiiiuTntimmKv I. Tr " th , w, N Bv ®r be unpalatable totboee who ere de-
'.‘tm'.n lh« llo_n. Mf„r..0 | mlnK,»I Hrmken. b ™'‘ 1 * nd **•
never for-
honest and well-meantuf.—
Tf .
About a century ago. the insirtagei Iu London
were under six thousand A year, they are now four
times a« many.
SOUTH CAROLINA PILE SB ASSOCIATION.
A mooting of ths South Girollns Prow Association will
ba bold, st tliu Pavilion Hotel, in Charleston, on Thursday,
ths 18Ui day of April next, (daring t><« sitting of IhaCom-
mrrclal Convention.) at 11 o'clock, A. M. A gvnaral and
punctual attendance la requested.
RICHARD TFADON, Preaidant.
N. B.—The President of the Association will ba at home,
at hla rosldanco, 66 Wentworth atrevt. on Naturdar, th#
“ ■ - — 1Mb April next.at 8 o’clock, P. M.. where h* will be happy
nlmther° * ll “" leutlenwa to i, bl „thr,n..litaAnoctaUm.uAbbbr.tbr.n
TM» will be bnndod to you by my frtoml Mr. Moo- “ r ”‘" Nww;i»p.r.».! Poriodlo.1 ta 8 .o.r.Uy,.ho.lmU
rice, who is authorized to recuivo your answer, and to ,n tho *"*• * l Ulnt tlm ®' m, *23
act for me. Very respectfully, your obedient serv’t, CITY TAXES.
To this Mr. Breckenridge replied : ’ U ‘ ClTT,N0 ‘ | I am now ready to receive the City Tax*, for the present
Kir :—Your note of this date, by tho hand* of tho J*»r. The books will bo kopt open until 2 o'clock,!'. M..of
Hon. James Maurice, is this moment received. the fifteenth day of May next. After that dale executions
Tho word to which you except, having been found- will forthwith bo Issued against nil defaulter*.
of the House of Representatives barn pub
lished. Fifteen notes passed iMitween the parties and
their seconds before tho matter was brought loan
amicable adjustment. We do not deem R neccasary
t" publish the whole of the correspondence, but ex
tract such portions as will ahow tbe position of the
parties and the term* of settlement. Tim first letter
wus addressed by Mr. Cuttiog to Mr. Breckenridge,
and is a* follows s
WAsniNaTON, March 27,1M4.
Hon. J. C. Ihtckeuridge—HIr ; Iu tho course of
the delmtc In the House this morning, in reply to
wliut 1 considered to bo a legitimate criticism upon
your argument, you asserted that wliat 1 had esid
was false.
I now call upon yon to retract this assertion, or to
ed on one personally applied by you to me, which I
considered improper and offensive, cannot bo with
drawn while the cause of it remains. Respectfully,
your obedient servant,
John 0. Brbckrnripgb.
Mr. rutting rejoined in the following note, which
was shown to (Jnl. Maurice, Mr- B-’s second, who de
clined to receive it, on tbe ground that Mr. Bveeken
ridge had been challenged by Mr. Gutting, and that
no further note* could pns* until the terms of the
meeting had been arranged :
Washington, March 28,1854.
Hon. J. C. Breckenridge—Hir: Your note of last
night in answer to mine, wu* handed to mu at too
late an hour to admit then of a reply,
spO
JOS. tv. ROBARTS, (Ity Treasurer.
NOTICE.-No debts cnntrncted by any of the
t-w of the Hr bark llrilisli America, will bo paid
by captnin or cousiguee*.
ap'J BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
STATE MFJliCAl. SOCIETY —The Fifth Annual
i-i-tlng of the Medical Society of the Ktate ol
Georgia, will lie held in Bin city of llncou, on the second
Weduesdsy (12th) of April m-xt.
It. U. O'KEEFE, Rcc. Secretary.
Greensboro. Ga.. March 1, 1B64. 4tw mart
■rim cxpri-ssioD lo which y.,n objnet wai,,,piled by »• ;r« imt nM pievlou. to the nt On,
• * °l -b"> I con. leered to bi'. I.gi.f <*» SSSSYSI'Vi '*'•
of cotton Is shout 80,000 bales, about one-sixth of the
entire home consumption.
Brunswick Road, would, by preventing
-lock as profitable as llmt of any road i
have a route, loc-itcd by the Engineers_an
Company, surpass' 1 '! by none iu the Uniu
turn should bo formed by the two cotiiiianie*. nt n point
near the .-ft. Ilia River, and following tills route. It could In
built very cheap, and will pan* through the best Cotton
growing region of the 8t.ite, ami will be the nearest, quick
est mid best line for nil the traveland innilsfroni tiie ,-ioutli-
u-est, Mexico and California. The Interests of tliu people
along tin- line would b«- promoted by the junction of the
roads, an they would have the benefit and advantages u f
two Atlantic port-and market* for their produce. Insieml
ofonean-l tliea-lvAntuges of that roiii|H-tition which would
naturally arise between the two pl ie s, to secure a large
and valuable trade, entirely new to both. Therefore.
Itcsolml, That we will do nil in our power to expedite the
progress of the work on the Ihunnwick and Flurda Rail-
road.
Hctnlrvl, Tliat we recommen-I. an-l would re*peetfullv in
vite the two Companies, the •• Savannah and Gulf.” and th-
‘ Brunswick and Florda" Railroad Uompauira, lo unite
their interesta nnd form a junction of the two roads at or
near 8t. Ilia river, or such other point ns they can agree
upon, ami build a mnin trunk from tln-nce by the route of
the Brunswick road to this place.
llesiitrrt, That we will increase our stock to the exten*
our ability to pay. and if stock can Imi taken to be paid
for iu work on the road, that we nledge ourselves to use
our effort* to procure stock iu that way, mid fuel satisfled
that the entire route from the Alnpalia river to Thomas-
ville can t«- built by the |>eople of Lowndes and and Thomas
'•••untie*, at fair prices, to be paid for nt least oui'-half in
stock.
Kcso/wl, That nor interest* aloud jtely require the com
pletion ol this road, and that with nr w ithout aid from oth
ers. we will continue our effort* until this great work shall
1- areop||*|ied.
ttcscJmt. That our friend* throughout Southern nnd
South-western Georgia, who feel any interest in till* enter
prise, nre earnestly requested to tako immediate and ef
fective action to co-opernto with us lu carrying it out at
llesotm1, Tliat a committee ot three be appointed by the
Chairman to correspond with such partie* as may be dis
posed to unite with us. and to adopt such means for con
cert of nctinn ns may seem best adapted to insure the suc
cess of our work.
Jtrsotcol, Thnt our whole action, nnd tho hope* of our
people, are based upon the expectation Hint the work will
Ik) placed entirely under the charge of a Home Direction.
Tho Resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Several speeches were made by Judge Hansel, A. T McIn
tyre. and others, nnd great unanimity prevailed.
After adopting a resolution requesting the Savannah lie-
Iinblimn and Georgian to publish the prodeeding*. the
meeting adjourned.
MICHAEL YOUNG, Chairman.
If. W. Sharps. Secretary.
i| 4000 Nippers, making n general total of 104.000
in round ih.iiiIkts— are destined to garrison the
strongholds, from Abo, in Finland, to the Gull of Li-
von lit. These will lie supported by the special Fin-
land corps of \4,00fl men, nnd by tbo numerous vet*-
ran nnd garrison liatulion*. railed "Inward Guard.''
of which there are ahout six battalions of lOnO men
each, in the districts from 8t. Petersburg to Riga, in
elusive; so that, at the smallest computation, the
effective force disposable between Alio and Riga
amounts to 120.000 men. with 269 field pieces. It
appears, however, that the second corps d'armce.
hitherto occupying I'oland, has received orders, and
will commence its inarch to the Foist forthwith. It
is to be replaced by the first corps, occupying at pre
sent the government of Minsk, and by part of the
corps of guard*. Nearly the whole ol the frnntie
governments uf Russia, from Finland to the Prussian
fronti-rs, and thence front Poland to Bessarabia and
the Crimea, have been placed under martini law, by
a ukase of the litli Inst. In addition to the forces
above mentioned, sixty battalions of reserve, con
sisting of the fifth battalion of as many infantry
regiments, Imvc bceu completed, and are iu readiness
to move.
The fact alone of these immense preparations will
Rtiffieu to convince uny one that Nicholas will show
tight, nnd from the- Baltic to the Black Sea there may
soon be heard one continuous roar of artillery. I Is'-
liovc that Denmark. Sweder.Tind Norway will declare
for F’rance nnd England at the first outbreak. Large
sums have been voted in their respective Parliaments
unm almost unanimously, for army and nuvy. The Pru-;
ire of the "I'm Chamber* have likewise voted thirty mill
The Cathedral Dedication.
The public exercises connected with the consecra
tion and dedication of the Cathedral, yesterday, were
witnessed by a largo concourse, including many of
the visitors now in our city. The preliminary forms
of dedication as required by the ritual, occupied more
time than had been counted on. ns, at the appointed
hour, tho navcmeiit in front of the church, ns also
the lot at the North end was blocked by a multitude
—a largo proportion being ladies—who were com
pelled to wait more than an hour for admission. On
the door* being opened, the seats were nearly filled
with the first influx, and the large auditory waited
with most decorous attention the conclusion of the
services, which occupied nearly four hours.
But few comparatively of those present had heard
the distinguished Archbishop of New York, nnd he
was listened to with much interest and attention.—
His text was 1 Timothy, 3d ch. 14 15 rt-., on which,
after un appropriate and congratulatory reference In
tbe event of tbe day, be based uu eloquent and able
discourse on the " character, mission and history of
the Church," evidently trying, in deference to an
nnditory who had been unusually detained, to com
press his remarks within the smallest possible space,
which occasioned at times some departure from the
logical completeness nnd sequence that generally
dinracU-rizc Ills best efforts. The discourse was,
however, interesting, und strongly marked by indica
tions of vigorous thought.
Tho efforts of the Choir and Orchestra in the musi
cal departments, were successful uud highly credita
ble, considering the disadvantages attending the oc
casion. The music by Mr. Greatorex was eminently
appropriate to the varying transitions and demands
of the cA-riinonial, and was rendered la a most effec
tive manner. Everything was done, as wo judge,
that can ho done with the present Organ.
lAst evening, after tho Tc Drum, Bishop Mugill, of
Richmond, delivered a discourse, which closed the
day of consecration.— Charlerton Courier. 7th.
Mr. Jonathan Harrington died at licxington, Mass.,
on Sunday, tbe 25th nit., aged ninety-live years. M r.
liarrington was the last survivor of tliut gallant band
of patriots who opposed the progress of tho British
83ftfA$U, , m" ° r Ulin * u,n - 0,1 lh ° mcmorablo
3ry. insure « 'b'llars for warlike preparations, and I he Sardiniun
Georgia. We j Chamber the sum of tliiity millions uf francs.
'bqito'l by the The documents I alluded to in my last—the secret
niul If a June- and confidential plan* of Russia respecting the pro-
posed dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire—huve
b- oil presented to Parliament and published in ex-
teuso in all the Ixmdoii journals. If any doubt ex
isted iu the niinil of any man as to the intentions of
tbe Emperor Nicholas with regard to Turkey, these
document* will dispel it. The proposed dismember
ment was indignantly rejected at the time by the
FJugli«h government: but one would think that the
knowledge of the fact ought to have enlightened
them a* to the nbj-c t of Prince Mcnschikofi'* mission.
It is seldom that documents of this confidential and
sacred nature find the light of publicity ; it is a glance
lieliind the scenes of the political curtain with a ven
geance. I leave it with you to analyze llm documents
yourself; they nre well worth p'-ru-al. C’andia nnd
Egypt are offered to England. Turkey is spoken of
by tho Czar us a poor sick man, that may any day
slip through our lingers, and it is necessary to be pre
pared with the stops to be taken at bis dissolution.—
Hie Emperor expressly declares that be would not
allow the c-.t.thlis|iment of a Byzantine empire. So
much for the hopes of the Greeks. Tho Idea that Ids
recent interference was to benefit tho Christian sub
ject* of tho Porte, also fall* to the ground, as he avows
Ids object tbe dissolution of the Ottoman Empire.
A* regards the condition of the ChrMiuus in the
Bi*t, n telegraphic summary of the treaty Is-tween
the Western Powers and Turkey has been received iu
Loudon. It isus follows
Constantinople, March 9, 1854.
Yesterday (8th) a four hours' conference was held
between the English and French Ambassador* and
llescliid Pacha, touching the Convention lietweentlie
Western Powers and Turkey. The chief points arc :
1. The Porto engage* uuver to negotiate with Rus
sia without the intervention of the Western Powers.
2. Amelioration of the condition of the Christians.
A seperate treaty i* annexed, for the following lour
points:—
1. Abolition of the poll-tax (Imratasch.)
2. Right of Christians to Ik-admitted a* witnesses
In judicial proceedings.
3. Right to hold landed properly without distinction
of nationality or religion.
4. The civil rights of the Christian admitted in the
army and the civil service.
Tfie destination uf the English and French forces
is to ln- left to tho decision ot the Kultan.
You will sec that the Christians arc well provided
for. Tbe same telegraph says
Russia ha* prohibited tbe exportation of corn from
Odessa.
Turkey bus also prohibited the exportation of corn.
The Porte is preparing an expedition to Greece.
General Bnrgoyne is gone to Schumlu.
Them has been skirmishing and lighting going on
at ihrailaand Gulutz, ou the Daniils-, but no regular
lighting. It is Raid that the Russians Intend crossing
the Danube then-; and we now hear that Orner Pa
cha intends anticipating them, nnd will attempt to
drive them out or tliu Principalities. The news of
the embarkation of the English troops hud reached
Constantinople, and greatly encouraged the Turkish
government. The Freucli troops have ulready com
menced cmiiarking at Toulon and at Marseilles.
A considerable sensation has been created in Paris,
in political circles, and the sensation will spread to
all Europe, by the publication of a pamphlet at Paris,
called " The Map of Europe.” I believe that there is
no doubt but tliat it was written by Louis Napoleon.
It was published by hi* private publisher, and then,
on second thoughts, suppressed. Not more than two
••r three copies escaped. One found it* way into the
hands of tho Paris correspondent of the Morning
Cnromcie, and it in published in extenao iu tho Chron
icle of to-day.
It I* in every respect a most carious document—It
isinfui't.n remodelling of tho map of Europe, cutting
flown Russia's power lo narrow limits. Thu docu
ment is so important that I annex it m exlrnsn.
I»uis Napoleon proposes to restore Finland to
Sweden, to give Poland to Prussia as a kingdom un
der the sovereignty of Prussia, to give Lombardy to
Piedmont. In indemnification for tho loss of Lom
bardy, lie proposes giving Mo. 'avia nnd Bessarabia
to Austria—the Ottoman Empire to have the whole
of the Crimea and the trans-Caucasian countries in
Asia. France ami England not to have any addition
of territory. It is a hold scheme, uud meet* atten
tion.
Tbo insurrection in Greece continues.
M 1 "? 1 ”/! 1 ! !" one of tho (iiolo.
rc** *4 Lowell. Mas*., died or fright on the 22d. 81io
fco.rdln«hoa» . short dUunt* ofr.nd drop-
ped down dead In front of tbe boose.
a legiti
mate criticism upon a part of vour argument, nud
was not intended to lie personal In it* character, nor,
In my opinion, when considered in connection with
>uy remarks, doe* it justly udinit ol that construc
tion.
I therefore have to reiterate the demand already
madu. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
F. B. Cutting.
Note No.4 is from Mr. Breckenridge, in which ho
embraces tliu alternative proposed in Mr. Cutting's
first note, nud refer* him to Col. Maurice to " arrange
the terms of our meeting.” Mr. Cutting replies, and
name* Col. MonroeJ lo confer with Col. I lawk in* on
the subject. Note* 0 and 7 me from Col*. Monroe
and Hawkins. Thu latter, as the friend of Mr. Brock-
enridgo, proposes the meeting shall take place ou the
afternoon of March 29, near F. P. Blair'* residence,
Bladeusburg; weapons, the common Western rille,
distance sixty paces. Mr. Monroe, for Mr. Cutting,
leaves tile time and place of meeting to be determin
ed ou consultation ; weapons, ordinary (liielliug pis
tol*, distance ten puces, with tliu following proviso :
Neither party shall be permitted to elevato hi* pis
tol from a |>erpendiciilar position U-loru tho word
" fire,” nor fire after the word " halt," under tliu pen
alty of lieiog shot down by the second of tho adversa
ry ol the ofiending party.
The interchange of these note* showed thnt each of
the principals considered himself the challenged par
ty and claimed the right of prescribing the term* of
meeting, und after the discussion of this misunder
standing between the sccomls in several successive
notes, the matter is urranged ill the two concluding
uulu* between the principal* as follows :
[Mr. Breckenridge to Mr. Cutting.]
Washington City,March 30, 1854,)
lo o'cb ck, P. M. 5
Hon. /■’. B. Cutting Sin : Tho cornt-jiondence
between Colonel Monroe and C'olcuel Hawkins, our
respective friends, has been submitted to mu by the
latter, by which it appears yon did not intend the
note originally addressed to me a* a challenge, hut a
demand for uu explanation of tiro language used by
me in debate, and at the same time Colonel Hawkins
delivered to me your note of the 2*tli instant.
lu reply to that note, I state that the disavowal it
contains of an intention on your part to be personal
in the language which led to inv remark, is satisfac
tory, and l willingly withdraw tlie expressions whicli
I used iu reply. A similar deduction at the moment
would have prevented me from ever giving them ut
terance.
Permit me to express my regret that any misunder
standing should have occurred between us, ami my
gratification at its explanation.
1 remain, sir, very respectfully, your nltcdicnt ser
vant, JOBS C. RlIKCKKNIIIIMiK.
[Endorsed] Correct. T. T. Hawkins.
[Air. Cutting to Mr. Breckmritlgr.']
Washington, March 31,1854.
Hon. J. C. Breckenridge :—Sir :—Your note of
last evening lias been handed to me by Col. Monroe.
1 take pleasure in acknowledging it* receipt, and
the gratification 1 feel that the cause* which origina
ted the correspondence referred to iu it, have ceased
to exist. Reciprocating th<* sentiments of regret tliat
any misunderstanding should have taken place, nnd
of satisfaction nt it* happy explanation, I remain,
very res|iectlully, your obedient servant,
F. B. Cutting.
[Endured] Correct, T. T. Hawkins.
i-'lorlila Item*.
The Wkatiikk.—During the past few days the
weather lias been cold and uncomfortable, and it is
feared that the cron* have been considerably injured
if not killed. On Monday morning we hud consider
able frost, uml ice wus formed during tho night pre
vious. Yesterday morning we had auothcr slight
fro-t.
Most of the planters in this county are ploughing
up their lands, to replant their crops.
•Small Pox.—Three cases of this disease are re
ported on hoard the brig C. A. Coe, lying at St. Marks;
only one of whicli was fully developed up to yester
day afternoon. The Coe has been ordered down the
Buy,and every precaution will, wc presume, be used
to prevent the spread of tbe disease.
The infected persons have been removed to a house
on the western side of the river, opposite the bomb
proof, and such precautions taken that we think there
is no danger ol its spreading further tlmu to those
already on the vessel.
Got Off.—The bark John Denham, which went
ashore during the gnlu of tho 9th Oct. 1852. lias been
got off. and is now lying at tbo wharf at St. Mark*.
KUe will be immediately titled out with new masts,
rigging, Ac., and loaded for New York. Il> r hull, it
is said, has not been injured.— Wakulla Tunes, olh.
Fire on board the Ship Allla'nrr.
At about half past ten o’clock Inst night flames
were observed issuing from the ship Alliance, Capt.
Tiiiklinm, whicli was cleared on tho 4ili Instant by
Messrs. John Fro*er it Co., for Liverpool, with a car
go consisting of 415 bales of 8cu Island, 1773 bales
;*f Upland Cotton, nnd five tierces of Kict, and was
in the stream ready for sea. The alarm of lire was
in-tantly raised, but in a few minutes the llames <lis-
appeared,nnd it was considered that the lire had
bueu extinguished, the distance the ship was from
the wharves preventing direct knowledge oil that
point being obtained. At half pa*t eleven o'clock,
however, the alarm was again given, and from what
we can b arn, the tire in the lir*t place originated in
the cook's galley, and was apparently extinguished,
but it bud communicated to the cotton, and lienee the
second nlnrin. The crew, fortunately, were again en-
ab’ed to subdue the flames, and the ship was hauled
to Union wharf, where our Fire Department were as
sembled to render assistance if needed, but, fortunate
ly. on examination it was ascertained that the fire
had not communicated with the hold, and tliat the
ship was in no blither danger. The damage sustained,
we believe, i* trilling—Charleston Courier, bill.
Survivors of Steamship San Francisco.—An
net of Congress approved March 27th, grants to each
of the officers, non-commissioned officers, musicians,
ami privates, who were on hoard said ship at the time
of her disaster, a sum equal in amount to In* pay ami
allowance for eight mouth*. In case of the death of
any such person, from any cause consequent upon
the disaster, a sum equal in amount to >-jx mouths’
pay and allowances, snail be (raid to hi* widow, if
one survive him, and if not, then to hi* minor chil
dren. Moreover, it is enacted that the widows and
minor children of those officers, non-commissioned
officers and privates, who perished by the disaster, or
who died from disease in consequence thereof, shall
lie allowed pension* In the same manner in nil res
pect* a* if the said officer.*, and privates, had been
killed in battle.
Ilrougliton-street. haring Ukeii Mr T. Cum
way. (late nt Messrs. Sheshnn) into co|inrtnerihip. the bu
siness in future will lie con>lucte>l under the style and firm
of febl*—tf T. V L MrKKNNA k CO.
FREIGHT OU CHARTER’—Schr. MARY PAT
TERSON'. Dole, master. Fur particular*, apply
|*7 OGDEN ft BUNKER. '
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAM I’ACK.
1 Kl>\—Nonnt —After the 16th Inst . the*!eain*r*
GORDON and CAI.IIol'N will lenre Sarnnnah semi-weekly,
on every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 7o'clock.
• 1*7 S. »!. LaFETTKAU. Agent.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON AND SAYAN-
j NAH STEAMERS.—On and after the 15th ln»t..
Hie freight on Rice to Charleston will t»e at 75c ft cask,
•'ottnn bale* averaging over 460 lb", w ill lie charg'd an
extra rate. The through ra’e*on Cotton remain the atne.
.special contract* may tie made nt the office.
S M I.AFFITEAU, Agent.
Savannah. February loth. 1R54. fehlo
Departure of Steamers.
THIS HAT.
Seminole, Capt Ulankcnriiip. I’slatka, Ac., si 10,*. u.
OX WKIIXHUIAV.
Key done Stole. Hardio. for I’lilludtdphia, at 7, A. m.
Alabama. Schenck.for New York, nt 7. a. m.
iTnrUci^Frcclnnd.for Ucntreviltage. Ac., at 10,*. M.
OX Ttll'SStMY.
St. Johns, Freeborn, for I’alatka. Ac , nt 10, *.M.
ONe*TlTUi*V.
Augusta. I.von, for New York, nt 8. u
Oregon. Frailer, for Augusta, .-it 4. p. m
Wdaka, King. I’alatka. Ac., at 10. *. »i.
ox srxruv.
Il'm. Seat rnok. Feck, for Charleston.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Imports, April 10.
LIVER POO!.—Per Hr. hark Novi reign—3.098 sack* Salt.
Jolts Howard Paynr.—Tho remains of the late
John Howard Payne (the author of " Home. Sweet
Home,") are to bo brought to this country and placed
in the Congressional burial-ground at Washington,
and a suitable monument erected to bin memory at
the expense of the Government.
Debts of Europe.—The funded debt of all the
European States is, in tbo aggregate, about $9,500,-
000,0(H), or #40 for each inhabitant. Switzerland Ib
the only European country out of debt. As a war
is Imminent, all these countries are in the market aa
borrowers, some with and some without credit, no
that the people have the prospect of a considerable
addition to tbelr already bnrthenuome taxe*.
Walter Scott's distinguished publisher, Mr. Con
stable, is now visiting in Boston, where lie intends to
remain until June. He then expects to set forth, wc
believe, to continue his exploration.*in South Ameri
ca. This gentleman is perhaps os successful, if not
as widely known, as an author nnd a traveler, ns he
has been in his publishing capacity. The interesting
papers on Australia which have from time to time
delighted the readers of Dickens' Household Word*
arc from his pen.
A lamentable state of ignorance must prevail in
the State of Louisiana, when the Superintendent of
Common Schools is under the necessity of recom
mending that at least two out of every three directors
should know how to rend nnd write. In one parish,
the warrant of the teacher on file contained the mark
of twelve different individuals instead of their signa
tures.
SuvnttmiH Market. April 11.
COTTON.—We have no change to report in the market.
Die «a!e* yesterday were limited to 432 bales, st the follow.
Ing partirulnrs : 48 at 8* a \ 90 nt 45 at 9,60 at Bjj, 16
ut 9>4, 50 at 0*i. 07 at 9),\ and 64 nt 0#$.
Correspondence of the Daily Georgian.
Havana, 2RtU March. 1854.
Since our report of the lath Inst., there bos been a little
more nnimntlun in the Sugar market, as the supply of ves
sels was rather greater. Still, the slock In tho hands or
planters is aecuuiulating rapidly, and amounts to a Urge
quantity. On the whole, prices may bo considered a little
easier, but not to an extent which calls for an alteration In
our quotations, nnd we place them a* follow* : White* 7 « 4 '
to 9 rls.; Yellow* 0 to 7 rl*. ; Brown* 6)4 to 6)J rl*. j
Cururucho* 4*,' to 5rls.
Muscovados were Hold nt 3** to 4rl*.
flayed Molns.es I* at 2 rl*. In the harbor, nnd ha* been
sold at 1)4 rla. In *cme of the nutport*. We hear of a
purchase in Mnlnnsa* of 4.000 hhds. nt 1 fi rls. for delivery,
with a considerable cash advance.
Comae I* in moderate enquiry at 9)4 to 10)4.
Imports.—Hint has declined, and likely to go still lower.—
The transactions embraced about 1.000 enska at 13),
12)4, 12)4 nn, l l-‘» rl*. There are now 1.000 cask* in first
hand*, of which 1.100 ensks arrived yesterday, and
tend still further to depress the market. There were also
sold 1.600 lings Spnnish at 11)4 rla. The business in P
Pine Lumber comprised two enrgoe* from Mobile nt $30.
one from .8avannnh at $32)4 port being W Pine, (fro
which price there nre heavy de iuctlons for bad quality)
nnd another cargo from Havnnnah at $30.
Fhkjuuts for Europe nre it little lower, aa several vessels
came in, suited for that destlnntlon, but to the United .States
charters were made at ntlll higher rates.
E.xniA.xuK on I»ndon 11 to 11)4 P-§ prem.; New York
and Boston par to )4 p. g prem. J C B A CO.
A! M STA. APRIL 8 —C.itt'N.—Recent advice* from New
York ami New Orleans have put n stop to business in till*
market, and little or nothing was done to-day.
WILMINGTON APRIL 7.—Tuanu 1 me—No transaction-
«ince yesterday's report. Market dull, with some 400 or
MHi barrels offeriim tills morning. Ijist sales $3 50 for yel
low dip. and $2 05 lor hard 280 lb*. 3
SrntiTS TnirK.vti.xK — Nothing doing In thi* article nnd
inrket quiet. In the ab«.-nre of order* there are no buy
's in market. Holden firm In asking 00 cents (ier gallon
Tim stock for sale in light, and is supposed not to exceed
Itofflx.—Market I* firm for Common, nnd sales ntnde
i-rduv nf260 bids (town made) at $1 12)4 for largo barrel*,
nd thi* morning 500 do at $1 0.i for medium *ix« barrel*.
Tam —Receipt" light, and price* tending dowuward : 166
bid* sold this morning at $2 60 V bid.
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 5 —Cottox—The demand, though
not an active u* on Monday, continued good yesterday, and
tie- sales reached i.OOO hales.at previous prices; the market
closing, however, with less flriune.**.
NKW (IKI-KANM n-(xMFI*-ATir>V.
Inferior 6' 4 Yn r-'« | Middling Fair... 0»4tfi>10
Oruinnry 0’4 a) Pair —/g)10)
Middling 8v 4 i7j) 0 I Good Fair
Good Middling... O'itf? 9)4 I Food and Fine.. —ffi)—
COTTOX KTAmiEXT
... . _ Cotton—bale*
Stock on hand Fept. 1,1863 Jo.6:
Received since 1.087.493"
" yesterday 4.472—1,001,005
1.102.637
808.264
7,190—816.460
Slock on hand not cleared 287.077
ciAtt AVP Molasses.— 1 2,000 hhds Sugar changed handi
UONIiajIKVBH.
Exported to date
“ yesterday....
st Steady rates. Good Common to Fully Falrnt 2?4tft>3'4.
t* lb. There ha* tieen it further decline in Molasses, with
sales yesterday of 2.IHK) Mils nt 8/Jf II),« for Inferior and
rerineuting.nnd 12)4^14* for (food to Choice Hebolh-d
l 1 «,i ti— ilit re was » fair demand, and the market
Tim Secretary of the Treasury ha* written a letter
to Mr. Gwin, United States Senator Irotn California,
in favor of the future issue of gold coins of the de-
j nominations of MOD, #50 and #25 each, by the Branch
>.Mint at Kao Franoisco. He proposes that the new
pieces shaII be named the Union, half Union and
quarter Union, and that only the half Union bo
struck for the present.
MAYOR'S OFFICIO, 1
City of Savannah, 28th March. 1854. j
1. Jonn E. Ward. Mayor of the City of Savannah and the
Hamlet* thereof, by authority of Council, do hereby appoint
the following named ponton* dolcgate* to tho adjourned
Commercial Convention, to held at Charleston on the 2d
Monday tu April next:
John M Berrien
■fame* P Screven,
Robert Habersham,
Richard K. Cuylcr,
Solomon Cohen,
William B. Hodgson,
Thonia* F.. Lloyd.
Richard D. Arnold,
John W. Anderson,
Andrew few,
Mo*e* 8. Cohen.
John Joarph Kelly,
Thomas M. Turner,
Hiram Robert*,
Joseph W Webster,
Joseph Johnson,
Robert I*ickli*on,
Hamilton Cotipcr,
Given under my hand and the certiorate seal of the city
of Savannah, day and year aforesaid.
[L. §.] JOHN K. WARD, Mayor.
Atteat: Edwakd O. Wnaov, Clerk of Council. mh20
George W. Owens,
hat ward Padelford.
Octavus Cohen,
William H. Stile*.
Alexander It. Lawton,
Francis 8. Bartow,
Montgomery Camming,
Robert 11. Griffin,
George W. Garinany,
John Boston,
John It. Wilder,
l'eler W. Alexander,
Aaron Clininphin,
Rols-rt A. fowl*,
John W. N'evltt,
Michsel J. Reilly,
Robert I». Walker.
firmer. Tho sale* embraced 2.000 bids. Including l.oco
l"wa.in three lots, nI $6 ft bid. 350 St. foiuis an-! about
4u<| Ohio at $0 06(S!6 12)4. and 130 (irdlnary Extra at $7 25
Gratv.—MJO sack* of Corn were disposed of. Including
3.MMI sacks v\ bite and Yellow nt 66*. Kim at 57c. 700 Choice
W hite .at 68*, 400 Poor at 63 r. and the remainder at 64®
5..? p bushel. Nearly 1.000 «ack* 8t. foiuis Oat* sold
44c ft bushel.
pK.’Vtu.’XS —Pork was steady, and we noticed sale* ol 30
bids l mnqiected Me**, in three lot*, nt $12 50. and 130 l'n
inspected M. 9. nt $12 12*4 V hid tif Bacon. 75 casks of
“L 0 ^- “ , " 1 3S *" I’rlmn Shoulders
at 6(H)5.<4* lb Tlie slock of laird I* very light, nud no
transaction" ol importance took place yesterday.
(’A.xni ra.—Pale* of 300 Mixes Star Candles at 20*. and
150 in lot* at 2«®20>4 c ft ((,
IIaomvo and Itoi’K.—100 bales India Ragging were sold at
12Js*. *'mc and interest. 060 coils of Kentucky Rope
changed hands at 8)4<). long timo and Interest
. S A!.T.—About 1?.000 sacks (two cargoes) Liverpool.near
ly hair Flue, were disposed of on Monday nt about 83c
round.
t'orvKK.—There was a good demand, and the sales
braced 2.200 bag*, of which 1,600 Fair at 0. 200 at 10, and
000 Prime at 10)4c ft *
Whisky —Tho sale* or yesterday include 300 hbls Recti.
d. mostly at 22*4*. and 100 iHixter'a. in lot*, at 20<* V
gallon.
FRUr.ins.—A ship was taken on Monday night for Liver,
pool at )4d for Cotton. Two were taken yesterday at tin
same rate, and one for Boston at l<k.
Kxchaxoes,—There is but llttlo Oiling, and the ratcSAri
nclinnged.
St^rUng 10S(iflW|l. P r.n,.
• rauc... S'.IO ®M.1S
York .hy "ill. ?( •! dine
)4f%J4 ¥ 4 prem
Night Checks on New Yor
*T. bU ’ tro , m *»P»l«e».le«l*-KR A**nt. More* L
lebol*. Mr Haywood. M A Cohen. McMahon k l»oyfe. Of-
• ink Bunker, L Llllanthal. fos-kett. Long A On. T R Mills.
I W Goodrich. C C llostwick. G II Johnson. G M Conn. J P
•Pin*. Crane k Rogara, Palmer If Bon, A A Solomons k Co,
1.on Hteamboat Co, and Ordoi.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C R Road, Fla
' >at. J Koaenband. Habersham k ton, Kempton k Var-
illa, P M Russell, J M Solomons, Capt Phllbrick, Cubbed*#
i Bro,and J F Hamilton,
Per *teamer Planter, from Ontrevlllage. ke —110 bales 8
■ Cotton, and Mdse, to Boston k Villalonga, A Rosenblatt, J
•p«. U Habersham k Son, J Waldourg, and otliars.
XI O. SUGAR AND IfOLAPSFB <* .. .
XV . Choice Naw Orlean. Hugar, 200
SCuANTON. JOIIN^ovT^
PA8IKIIGKIUL
l‘»r steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—J C Martin and
I idtr. Prof and Mrs Bacht.C Euplng. A Bloia, I. Nathan*. J
Hamilton. Mestrs Green. Monterban, Amid/. Dubulhe.
ro«*l. Wlelhoff. Collet. Gllll*. Ignacia. Foledl, Ravel. J J P
mlth. C Hopkins. O Ravel, lady and child. P Martinetti.
1 »dy ami child. J Martlnettl. lady and 2 children. Mad Gil-
•trt. Mines Ik-slua. Glftiert. Frances. Cappel. Marie. Katen.
at*. Elisa. G 8 Strlngfleld. J C Lory, Gerard. J 1’lerpont, F
Dukes, and 1 deck.
Per steamer St. Johns, from I’alatka. ke —Mrs Markey
nd son, Mrs Wright, child and *vt. MrsEIaneh.ikral.fi
• Bryant. G 8 Owen*. II William*. W P Roberta. R Harrl-
in. J It Cridwell, II Benrier. Wn» Praetor. 8 llelibard, A 8
tisce. C W Blanchard. T Dixon, J W Snell. J Smith, G W
lulr.Ll. Perry and 14 deck.
Per steamer Planter, from Centrevillage. ke—W J Moore,
I C June*. P II fo e. J II Daughtry. 8 M Howell W F Caa-
•llo. W II Easley, M Carllsh. D McKncliin. and 4 deck.
I. O. WOUTII * CO.,
DOOR. BLIND. SHUTTER AND SASH D83*OT.
Past ti le Hnxul street, below IP.axf, PhibvIeli.Kia, Pa .
1AT11RUK maybe found, constantly on hand, an exten-
T v "ivo assortment of Door*. Sash. Blind*. Shutters and
fouldlug*. warranted equal tunny that can be made.
Also. Sash ready glased, always on baud.
Order* by null or drapatch will receive prompt atteu-
ioti. eod.'ltn—ap9
DA OON AND LA HD.—10 hhd* ehoioe Bacon side*, 10 do
13 Shoulder*, 20 hbls choice Leaf laird, for sale by
McMahon a doyle.
ap9
pfoil K. Ac.
-160 bids Georgia Flour. 390 sucks i]o .Jo, -5
bids llir.rni Smith’s Flour, 25 do Genesee do, 25 bbl*
uttr-r and Sugar Biscuit. 75 half hid* nnd hose* Butter,
oda nud Sugar Cracker*. 60 boxes assorted Candy. 40 half
joxe* do.for sale by ap9 McMAIION A DOYI.E.
D UTTER A ND CAKi«E.—26 flrklm
sr, 40 boxes Cheese, for sale by
ioshen But
McMahon a doyi.e.
ap9
'uba do. 45 hbls Stuart'* A. It nnd C do, 2t_
Crashed and Powdered do. 76 bbl* Cuba Molasses. 60 do N
OSyrup.for sale by ap9 McMAIION' A DOYI.E
B RANDY. GIN, Ac.—5 half pipe* OUnl. Dupu« A Co's
Brandy. 6 do French do. various brand*. 25 eighth cask*
do, 5 hid* old Peach du. 35 do Down-aticdr>, 6 pi|M-s Holland
Gin. 60 hid* E Phelps’ do. 60 do N E Rum, 60 do Rectified
Whisky, for sale by ap9 McMAIION ,v DoYI.E.
BRIGHAM. KEI.I.Y A CO
P‘»AL.-
Lv aale by
R UM—50 barrel* Fulton's Ruin Imdingiier brig Billow,
for *abi by npS _ BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
p ROUND PLASTER—SO cmu Ground Plaster, lauding
vT ia*r brig Billow, lor sale by
■pi RRIQI1AM, KE! LV k CO.
H AY—50 hale* prime N'orlhern. landing from sclir I^w-
is 8 Davis, for sale by
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
AND LARD—20 tierce* sugar cured Hum*, and
bbl* I-ard, for sale by
nov» CRANF. A RODGERS.
P ill 1NGOMAR. from New Orlean*—50 hhd* choice IJn
c in Sides. 150 hid* New Orleans Molas*e*,300 coil Ken
tucky Rope, an extra fine article, tor sale by
np7 HULUOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
JTEFJ.E’S FEATHER DUSTERS -
, . . Waw Orleans
Just received and for aale
ap7
1 TAMS
1 1 15 l
B Y RECENT ARRIVAL ft
phin— 20 hhd* Shouhle
ilder* (Bacon.) 60 cask* nnd bids
art Duffield*. 60 boxes assorted Candy. 60 tmxe*
* No 1 Soap. 200 bag* Drop and Buck Shot. 10.000
fon-1.100 keg* Dupont’s Powder.for sale bv
HOI/TiMBE. JOHNSON'A CO.
iioiir-
. . I— , -le by
HOLCtlMRE. JOHNSON A Cu
1 'T (IX BRANDY.—Saserac. De Forge A Co.
1 I * teJ ter cask* of this superior Brandy, for
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
1MUT OKStV vNNAH APRIL 11. 1854
A it It IV Id I> SIFfCR OUR LAST.
Hr. bark Sovereign. Syko*. Liverpool, to A Low A Co.
Mark Ionia, Salem. New York, to Ogden A Bunker.
Brig Carlhbee, Dunton. Wiscassct, Me. Ilay aud Brick,
to W Crabtree.
Sloop Splendid. Worthington. New River Bridge 850
bushel* Rough Rice, nud 8 hale* Sea Island Cotton, to sun
dry persons.
Steamer Calhoun. Burden. Charleston, to 8 M Iaiffiteau.
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn. Pnlatkn, Ac., to Cbigborn A
Cunningham.
Steamer Planter, Wiggins. Centrevillage. Ac., to Kinchlcy
A Thomas.
ULKAI(KI).
Steamer Calhoun. Harden. Charleston—J
Steamer Wm. Sea brook. Peck. Charlestos
I.aflitenu.
BEPA11TEU.
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston.
Steamer Wm. Scabrook. Peck. Orarleston via Beaufort
MEMORANDA"
New York, April 0—Arrived, hark Asa Sawyer. Gate*,
from St Mark*; schr Bio. Coffin. 12 day* from Jacksonville.
Cleared, schrC A Greiner. Wartfl. for Jackionvillc; schr
Helene. Stutes. for Savannah; schr Caroline Ifoll. Roger*,
for Ht. Augustine.
Boston. April 5—Arrived, brig France* Jane. Cuptll. from
Savannah; schr It H Moulton. SnoMiuan from Jackson
ville; achi Kate Brigtmm. I.uther. from Savannah.
RaBiinore, April 0—Arrived. *chr G W Pickering Demon,
from Savannah.
Mobile. April 6—Arrived, ship Nicholas Biddle, Gernlsh
from Savannah via Apalachicola.
previous volume*.
Comparative Anatomy, by Siebold andStaniu*. translat
ed from the German by Dr. Burnet.
fo*dy Huntingdon and her Friend*, with portrait* of
Whitfield. Wesley. Ac.
Mr*. Mowatt's Autobiography.
Lt. Herndon*’ Exploration* of the Amazon.
Roy* at Home, byO Adam*
Cruise ol the Steam Yacht North Star, a narrative of the
excursion of Mr. Vanderbilt'* party, by the Reverend A. It.
Choulc*.
tireemiugh’a American Journal of Science, Mechanic.
Art* and Engineering. $3 per annum.
Edgar Allen'* Poetic Work*. 3 Vols.
Allison'* History from thf Fall of Napoleon, vol. 2. Lon
don edition.
Putnam's nnd Harpers’ Magazine* for March.
Westminster Review, for Januurv.
inh!6 w THORNE WILLIAMS.
H arper for February, with Eogravingaj
Poole'* Index to Periodical fotrrature 1 vol. 8vo;
DeGulney'* Writing*, vis: Autobiographical Sketches. His
torical and Critical K*onya, Philosophical Writer's let
ter* lo Yonng Men. tlie Ciesar'*. K*»ays on tlie Poets, tbe
Opium foit-r. Ac.. Ac :
D'AuWgi.e's History of the Reformation. 5 vol*;
Hartly Coleridge's I’oeni*. 2 vol*. fomdnn;
Rokitansky's Patlmlogical Ana tom v. fotndon, Sydenham
Society. 4 vol*;
Billing* on tlie Heart nnd I.ungs. foiudon;
The Edinburgh Review for January;
Mr* Mowatt's Autobiography;
Elgar Allen Poe's Works. 3 vols;
H iwthome's Blithednle Romance.
W. THORNE Wil l.1 \MS
G ' (ROUND PLASTER —100 Cask* Ground Plaster daily ex
I fiected Eor sale to arrive bv
09*18 BRIGHAM. KE1J.Y k CO.
A LE AND PORTER—100 l.bla Philadelphia crcainAfe
20 casks fomtbm Poster.for sale by
doolfi MoMAHON A DOYLE.
H AVANA LGlTKirY''TICKETS.—‘TIu. *ub.rrllwr7 agent
lor the above, will be huppy to supply nil orders sent
him. The Lottery is drawn every twenty day*, snd tbe
price of ticket* ranges from $5 to $20. All communication*
strictly confidential
JOHN HARVEY, Exchange Broker,
(,d>3—eo-l’m 33 Broad street. Charleston. 8. C
R eceived per i.aie arrivals—iou hhd, best itnlff
more llams. 100 do Reynold* A Son’* do. 2 hbls Pig do.
2 do Shoulders, 2 do"" ~
barrel*
mtain Due Whisky. 4 do old Monnngnhi-la do. 5
dozen Curncoa Cordial. 4 hair pipe* old Cognac Brandv. 4
quarter cask* pure Pale Brandy. 2 do old Sherry Wine. 10
basket* Champaign, pint* and quart*. 4 boxes adamantine
Candles, 0 do .Sperm do. p. CURRAN.
janO Sorrell's building*.
B UTTER. CHEESE. Ac.—30 keg* selected Go«ben Butter':
50 boxes do do Cheese; 100 do new scaled Herring ; 20
M superior Plantation Segnrs. received per steamer and for
sale oy mh29 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
C 1UIJNARY UTEN8IL3—Dou|h.kneaders. meat tender-
t er*. egg whip*, basting spoons, iron skimmer* and soup
ladle*, patty pans, cake cutter*, cleavers, saw knives.tin re-
Hectors or roaster*, sauce pans, milk boiler*, cullenders,
cake pans, porcelain gridiron*, etc . etc., for sale l»y
•l P. C0IJ.1N8. 100 Bryan "treet.
„ SUNDRIES.
assorted Candy, loo Demi ^Wlt.lfo
28 bbl. Hiram 8mltlP* 3, 1
20 heir bbl* extra O.n.1 Er^“ do
29 boxes assorted Candy, ’
100 ling* prime green Rio Coffee, 75 dn., i —
60 mat*old Government Java ° ' *k'W.
30 hose* 6’» and 8'* Grant k Willi,,L , T
00 do llaadall’s O’* and 8 * Candle?® TobM »,
60 do each Family, Pale and No. | ife..
40 do do Colgate's and Beadelp, IW .
00 bbls Stuart's A. B and C Clarifl^t J ' Urfl1 -
40 do Crushed and Powdered * U * ,r '
20 hhd* choice and prime Porto Kim a
Ing and for safe by ur ‘° Rico Sugar,
-iE! JCRANTON. JOHSBioy * , Y
, MRS. S. TOMB^~~-
JBSL% ton street, opposite 8t. Andrea', |i* i" n "'"-T-
spleniltd stock of M *il. »ne», k
81’ltllVO GOODS,
comprising all the new style, of BonnW ,
I-ranch pattern*, in silk, crape » n ,( U-j,
great variety of fashion* • Cap*. Head Dresni *
In largo assortment, adapted to every
French Flowers, Wreath*.Straw and7thT T Al U “' ; ^
Collar*. Ac., Ac . to an inspection of whlrb .. T* 1 ' 11 "*
re»ix.-ctfnlly Invited on her'.ie-ning day “ l*>iie* M
Country order* promptly attended to'
iSdfcSr'* *** a*. b»
BOOKS, SHs^SolCSEj.
10.000 sss^aL-f-a'asj-jsv.ua
on* size*. Also 25 Marble Mantle, „f tl.wi.v L * ,,fl
appruve-l style*. Ibilldcr, and others nre "
ti-d to call and examine before purchasing, | <■ Im *-
arc prepared to furnish these article, m “»•
prices lor cash. CHAPS'm . " !•'
rah291m 188 Broughton ,t we.t s t 'An-hi!^.,
CllILU'N PATENT DOLULK « '
sawmill
T HE Subscriber having purchase.) the right to h.,.
Patent for the South. I* prepared to fi Lfv • ^
PROVED SAW MILL to anv one at short 1,111
had one of these Mill, tn ojeratl.m v>»? r
Greene County, for the last ten months whieTv T*
equalle-1 exjarctation. It will cut on an averiM m
of Lumber, with a twelve horse K>«er em-ir,.. ^
The success of the above machinery in North r-.Li J, '~
elsewhere. !•»,Induced the subscriber to “*,**
tiXHtuce It into the lumber district, in the South‘
A glance at the improvement, combined in il.e»K2'
canned fail to convince every per-on r-fil.i. ! " v '-
over any other Mill now in use “l***T
The Subieriber I* also prepared to furnl.l, r,n
tlce and rea.nnalde terras. Engine* of »„ v
by the best of workmen. 8 3 1 * tr ' M
Also. MAR8II A NICHOI.f* PATENT t.RNT uii , ,
'urn nr Wheat. These Mill* will Krin ,| m-.reui- I
|Kiwer than any other now in u«e. and can be ma L.»
steam or water. Price from $175 to $J6u. acconlin, t,
4*T < >nlcr* addressed to tlie Subscriber ■» At u1"!
attended to. »ue prompt!,
Mr Jolix 8TTPIIEX8. Jnttx Ijninr, and Ilrntr Ijctt »o..
authorized agent* to trau*act any bu*inr». , n tbfi!*'|
tta^ Further Information can he obtained frommeisa,
ngonl* ; or from Messrs, liirxx A Damw. nt Wmir, !
Oglethorpe County, or from IIiukik.* A I.»;Rab h k.
boro', Greene County, (ia., who have rnvmill.in i ,. r „ .
HENRY .'-TD’IILV*
Greenesboro’. Ga.. Msreli 11,1854.
*o'N»hutA Lew. of Macon, I> It Toiibet ofCnlomtu
and K. II Ifoxrxw-K.of Athens, well known machinist ati
furnish either of the above mentioned Mill*. *
B|rf>—dAw6*
SPUING AND K01.81 EK Goods' “
ROBINSON A CAMP.
Drnprra and Tnllori,
And Praters in Pint Heady Made itr/hinj
ARE now receiving and oiening their »tnck ,i
SPRING and SUMMER GOOD-. «PciauriJ
IfjpFine lllark nud Colored Kren, I, and E,».|..h ClJ'
nd Uassiinerse ; Cnshnu-n-ts . /• r ,,, jry,e u(
Tilths ; Vestings of Light '(ring 'a.lucere* • loti
-'•IK ; Marseille* an<l Linens ; 8 : • • r .' -
White nnd Fancy Colored Linen to.'.;. ; \s> •, M „ri-„i'...
Duck Drills—all of whicli will I- i,
usual Sttle nnd at the shortest notice.
our READY MADE CforTHING i. manufactured attb
well known house of W. T Jennings A ('•• . Ilrru-lvir
New York, and for style, workmanship »n-l quality „
challenge comparison. 1
Furni-hing nnd Fancy Dress Good* of ererr descrir-tin*
necessary for a Gentleman'* ward robe. ci.n.Uutb •«
hand, together with Umbrellas. Trunk*. Vali-e*. (jrv
R igs, and India Rubber Good,—sill of which wenfftreui-.-
usual terms, and as low ns can be bought elsewhere.
ap7—eodS
BP1UNG AND SUM3IEU GOODS,
Tlie sub.-criber has now op«-ned a eoropK-te
ment of goo-ls suitable for the present and cc*
casoti. consisting in part of black. t<lue and Ma<4
aslimere noth* nnd Cashmerets. black and Ut i
•hired French Uassimeres. white and fancy Drill*, fox
white, figured white, and fancy Marseilles Vesting*. 4m1
of which he I* prepared to make up to order intbvL.t
fashionable style aud on accommodating term*
WM R. SYMOft
«"h20 Draper aud Tsifer. 17 Whitaker .tr*
Zephyr
aa
a:
JiLCa
n UK. W. U. MOSELEY, Inform* thepMs
EH generally thnt he is permanently located in th» ri
YJf of Griffin, and i< prepared to treat Cancer..
Tumor*, and all other Chronic Diseases, with •.
most remarkable success.
Ills unprecedented aucrcs*. for the past ten year*, In':
treatment of that horrible disease. Cancer, should tv!(■
overlooked by the public in deriding u|miu his merit* H
lias cured many cases that were considered entirely kqM
les* Hi" treatment is without the use of the knife.4
ing but little pain. Patients are necessarily cmn|«!'>^H
be under hi* imme-liate care and supervieion from cuts
six week*, according ns the nature and circumstaocntf
the caa rmay demand.
He is a nytilne gradi ate.and ha* no quackery connwri
with his system of practice.
His Infirmary is open for the receptlnnofncgrwi.nl
for other*. City ucrninmndntion* arc ample.
All communication* must lie post-paid, nnd addressedU
W. R. MOSELEY, M. 1).. (intHu. (is §
[RmsDcn: |
lion. J. H Stark. Griffin. <i
Hon. w R Phillip*.
Rev, Ixwis Ifottnn,
Col. J. c. Mtinglmm,
Johnson. Jones A Co.
mnrchlR—dAwtf
Dr. J. Y. M. Puckett. Grill
Dr. E. W. Wilson. I'p.m
Hon. J J. Floyd, Covin<tot
lion. D. J, Bally. Jiick*en
lion. J. A. Rogers. Jackmo'l
&
CONSIGNEE* 1’Id It CEimtAb KA1LHOAI).
APRIL 1082 bales Colton, and Merchandise, to T8
W\ypw. Caldwell. Nrely k t\>. Itrigbanx. Kelly k Co. towke-tt,
I>»ng A Co. E Paraons A Co Hmlth A Iathrop, Ogden A
Bunker. Waabburn. Wilder A Co. Franklin A Brantley. Hun-
Ur A Gammell, Rabun A Whitehead. W D Ford. J Jonea, G
N Neyfe, A Haywood, P Jacobs, and MoMahon A Doyle.
B RANDY—20 half nnd 10 quni-ter pipes I Hard. Dupuv A
Co.’s Brandy, vintage* ot 1840. '9 nnd '50. nnr own Im
portation. jan24 SCRANTON. JO1IN8T0N A CO.
(JI’RING BorriiM GUARDED LANTERNS. Just received
O and for safe by febl7 J. P. COLLINS.
OPRING .STffCK.—The stib.-riifo-r- are now receiving their
O Spring stock, which comprise* every assortment of
Good* usually kept in a Dry Goods store, some of which
have been manufactured in Europe. They would Invite tho
attention of buyer* to call and examine their stock.
mart KEMPTON A ver.-tille.
CAIITKH'8 SPANISH MIXTURE.
TI1K (SIIKAT PUHIFIKH OF THK BLOOD!
Not a Particle of Mercury in It.
A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofula. King’s Evil,
Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Irruption*
or Pustule on the Face. Blotches. Bolls. Chronic s
Ring Worm or Tetter. Scald Head. Enlargement and Pain
of the Bones and Joint*. Stubborn Ulci-ra Syphilitic Disor
ders, Lumbago. Spinal Uomplaiuts. and all Disease* arising
from an injudicious u«e of Mercury. Imprudence la Lift*, or
Impurity of the Blood.
This valuable Medicine, which has become celebrated for
the number of extraordinary cures effected through it*
agency, has induced the proprietors, nt tho urgent request
ol their friend*, tn offer it to the public, which they do with
the Utmost confidence in it* virtue*nnd wonderful curative
properties. The following certificaUs. selected from a large
number, are. however, stronger testimony than the mere
word of the proprietors ; nml are all from gentlemen well
known in their localities, nnd of the highest respectability
many of them now residing in the city of Richmond, Va.
F. BOYDEN. Esq., of tlie F'xchnnge Hotel. Richmond
known every where, say* he lias seen the Medicine called
C*RT8H’a 8VAM.-H Mixtvhk administered in over a hundred
ca-.es. in nearly nil the diseases for which it is recommend
ed. witli tlie uiost astonishingly good results, lie say* it ia
the inns- extraordinary medicine lie ha* ever seen.
AGUE AND l-EVFdl—GREAT CURE—I herebv certify,
that for three years I had Ague and Fever of tho most vio
lent description. I had several Physician*, took large quan
tities of Quinine. Mercury, and I believe all the Tonics nd-
vrti-od. hut nil without any permanent relic I. At last I
tried Uautkii'hSpamkii Mixtikk, two bottle* or which clfec-
tunlly cured me. and I am happy to say I have had neither
Chill# or Fevers since. 1 consider it the bc*t Tonic in the
world, and the only medicine tliat ever reached my case.
Renter Dam. near Itishmond.Va.' JOHN I-ONgDEN.
U. II. LUCK. Esq., now in the city of Richmond, ami for
many year* in tho Post Office, has such confidence in tli*
astonishing efficacy of Cautku'h 8pam.su .Mixtpiik. that he
has tonight upwards of 6bbottle*, which lie has given away
tn the afflicted. Mr. Luck say* he ha* never known it to
fail when taken according to directions.
Dr. MINGE. a practising Physician, and formerly of the
City Hotel in tlie city of Richmond, says he lias witnessed
in a number of instance* the effects of Caktkk'k Spanish
Mixti kk. which were most truly surprising. lie say* in *
case of Consumption, dependent on the Liver, the good ef-
feet- were wonderful indeed.
HAMI'EL M. DRINKER, of tho firm of Drinker A Morris.
Richmond, was cured of Liver complaint of 8 year- stand
ing. bv the use of two bottle* of Carter'* 8panfsli Mixture-
GREAT mu: OF SCROFULA—The Editor* of the Rich,
mond Republican had a servant employed in their pres#
room, cure 1 of violent ncrofuln. combined witli Rheuma
tism. which entirety disabled him from work. Two bottles
of Carter's 8pani*h Mixture made n perfect cure ol him. an
tho F>11lnr*. In a public notice, say they •• cheerfully recou
mend It to all who are afflicted with any disease of Hi
blood "
STIIJ. ANOTHER CCRK OF SCROFULA—I had * very
valuable boy cure-1 of .*crofnl* by Carter'" Spanish Mix*
tore. I consider it a truly valuahlo medicine. JAMES M
TAYUBL Conductor on the It. K. A P. It. K. Co , Richmond,
Virginia.
Suit Itheuin nf all Yrnri StnmlliiK Cured
"r JOHN THOMPSON, residing in Hie city nl Richmond,
cured by three bottle* of Carter's • panLli Mixture, ol
Salt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 year*, and which
tlm physician* ol tho city could net cure Mr. Thompi. ..
i* a well known merchant of Richmond, Vo., aud his cure
is most remarkable.
tVM. A. MATTHEWS, of Richmond, Vo , hnd a servant
ured nf Spvhili*. in the worst form, by Carter's Spanish
Mixture. Ho says he cheerfully recommends it, a '
aiders ll nn invaluable medicine.
RICHARD E. WFiST, of Richmond, was cured of Scrofula
nnd what physicians called confirmed Consumption, by
4, ire« bottle* of Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
F.D\k IN BURTON. Commissioner of the Revenue, *ay» he
ha* seen the good effect* of Carter’* Spanish Mixture in a
n-nnbernf Spyhilitlc cast**, nnd says it D a perfect cure for
Hint liorriblu disease.
WM. (1. HARWOOD.of Richmond. V*.. cured old aore*
and ulre s. which disabled him from walking. Took a ,'ew
bottles nf Carter’* Spanish Mixture. *nd wa* enabled to
walk without a crutch, in a short time permanently cured.
Price $1 per bottle
Principal Depot* at M. WARD, CLOSE A CO., No. 83
Midcn lamp. New York.
BENNETT A BEERS. No. 126 MainRichmond. Va.
And foT safe by 8HOMAS M. TURNER k CO . JAMES
M. CARTER. A. A. LOLOMONS A OO.. and W. W. LIN-
COLN, Savannah. E. 8. 8TR0ECKER. Macon, and by Drug
gists and Country Merchants everywhere.
may20—lytaalwAwflm
DU. WKSSKIjIIOKFT’S water Cl’KE,
Bit ATTLEBORO’, VERMONT,
inmrs to the contrary, continue* to r«in
patient#, tor whose recovery nnd comfort the unlit-
.signed pledge themselves to spare no pain*, sotkst
my mnlntnin the fame of the establishment. Ifif*.
n-inns lor hydropathic purposes are unrivalled, anl '»
‘"pply of pure soft water is abundant, cool nnd palxt*! >»t
ill-easoiiH, without the usenfice. Dk. E. I. l>:WK*riiL
Resident Physician. Mrs. F. WESSCI.HOKFT.
inarch2fi—aAw2in I’rnprlelrr*'.
COHN, MEAL, OATS, IIAV, Air.
1 " l,rk " * u l‘* r fino Teniic«-e« F'l.ot'H.
ktrXJ DK) bushel* superior Seed OATH.
f.O bales Fjistertt HAY.
76 bales Northern HAY.
590 bushel* prime CORN, lu while sack*.
69 bushels 04 tWl’KAS
150 bushel* CORN MEAL.
Just received, and for safe by
«narl0 CHA8. H. DHlYfl
KDUCATION.
n8|ii: undetsigned will conduct a Select School.
L Oglethorpe Hall, where youth will be carefullin-
atructed in the following various ifepartinenta of Litetsfitt
nnd Science, vis: foangnage—English, latin. and Grret;
p'ciences— Arithmetic. Book-keeping. Geography. GenSKtq,
Algebra. Mensuration. Plain and Spherical Trigonotnrtff.
Astronomy, (Holies. Navigation, 1-nnd Hurveving. aod the
Dilferential nnd Integral Calculii*.
Haying conducted academies, both in Georgia nnd .^i’l
Carolina, they can produce highly respectable tritimueali
both nf capability and character.
Tlie academy will he opened on Mnndar. February 27tk.
Terms made known by application tu tho teachers
PATRICK BURKE.
THOMAS CLEARY.
Reference—Rev. F-lw’d Quiglev, Savannah ; Jas.S. I**r-
lington. Fl*q . nud John Dunbar. E-q . Dunbarton. 8 < : £
Bellinger, ljtq .Columbia 8. C. fvb24
s to suit purchasers, by
E. W. BI KER
is.sorte-l Bran Vi,
N UNDRIl'S —20 lin:f nnd quarter
6 pipe* Holland Gin. 25 cask* Port" Madeira an
16 bill* Domestic Brandy, lo do K Plu-lp*'
"COLOUR—
A’ sale bi
H'.
do Monongnhela Whisky. 26 firkin* Goshen Butler, tototo
Cheese. 15 bbl* *odaand butter lii.-cuit-. 25 halt bbl* Eultoa
Market Beef. 20 bbl* Lebanon Mill# Flour, loo Is.xe* .-■»?
and Starch, 50.090 Cigar*, in store and for sale bv
mb 10 HYfotNl) A O'NEILL. Brougbton-H.
200 sack# and 100 bbl# Georgia, in store an-t f f
_*afe_bv mhl9 McMAIION A IHiYlJ-
(i*Q FRENCH' Pi’.INri'D'TAMilitlc^. ' '
** O case, beautiful pattern* alt at 25 ecu'# per j* r * *
great bargain M. I’KENDKBGAST k ”»
178 Brouglitnn street, opposite 8t Andrew'* Hall. »"*
*ido. [rW_
C AMELIAS. Ac —A large and elegant ei.#nriin»oi 'f
Camellaa. amongst which are the most desirable *•"-
etles ; also. Rones. Geraniums. Dwarf Grange*, aud tniuf
other kinds, will lie offered for ,n.e thi* morning by
nov-12 W. W LINOlfoN, Monument *-t'i»t f
AY —76 bales Prime Fkvstern Ilay. ju*t rerelved »ndfe»
sale by nov23 E W HI KFJI
R EADY MADE BUSINESS SCITS—A supply nf Iheabe**
consisting of grey, mixed and check C*««iniere. ju)»
received and for sale bv WM B SYMON8.
»ov-»:t Draner and Tailor. 17 Whluker«
n AMS— bbls'Cassard llams. landing fn-m b:ig«
Doane. and for safe by .
jnnIO COHEN A FOSBlfk^
R ECEIVED PER srFLVMI.i; Al Gl'sf.t-2 bbl*i’b'H*"
2 dodo Sides. 2 do do Shoulder#, 26 boxes "™ n -7 k
lo fo-mon#. 16 bbl# Apples. I do Smoked Tongue*. *'•
bbl* Fulton market Beet. For sale by
fell 17 JOHN ft JISSE,
K ID Gfo i\'i—-a 7yCe did assortment of ladles'
tlemen's black aud colored Kid Gbtvr*. j“*J rf ?'
and for sale by KKMITON A VEIk'TlUF-
decll Waring'* -
f IQUOR8 -6 hair pipea J J Dupuyr A ("i-.nl Wrayffj
-Li ti do Rochelle do. 6 pipes Olive l#-af 11 Gin.
I’help', Bin 60 dll P A H do. 75 .lo N K Rum. 10« dnfjae*-
nati Itectifiml Whisky. 30 do old Monongahels and AA
for ante by feb23 MoMAIloN .5 UQi»*
B uckwheat—in i.'.i*. imlr bUiZ teg# end bags.j«i n*
celved per steamer Alabama, and for **le by
novfl CHAMPION A TtATfe^
just received per steamer A*'
CHAMPION k WATW_
S PERM UAN'DI.FK—6o b..
dec2
A PHI.FK-25
IX gii*la. and
nov23
1 Tx \ m-T SPANISimGAKS for -ab.fo
lO,UUU frl.l UODEN k Bl nM \.
I ARD—100 pell# new Tennessee UrjT STsalebj
\j feb28 OODEN k lilNKI-n-
B EEF'. Ac 1u*t received and for safe. 2 bbl* and 2 fo
bbls Fulton Market It-rf. al«o. 6 hose- Knelt* i, CTie^w.
P. CURRAN. Sorrell'# building,
nnvio opposite Ceatem Hon * m
A ' ~LMANACS FOR 1854.—-Grenville'* Alm.m.v for
. States of Georgia. South Carolina. Alabama, and
da. for sale, wholesale and retail, at 136 Congrct*-H-»L
11rd 5 s. s. c-inuy-Xj^.
i lNEN GOODS—Iriah Unena. and pillow-case do: jWi
J 11-4 and 12-4 linen Sheeting*, light and heavy *t •
6-4.3-4 nnd 10-4 linen Damask, bloaclvedamt brown; Hue*
shock. Scotch and lilnU'-ove Diaper# ; brown and bio* .
Iktmask 1'able Cloth*; Damask Napkins and Doyle* n-
cefee.Und forral.by IIKVRY LATHROT *
E MBR0IDF:K)ES.—JlUt received and opened”*
varied assortment of all kinds of Fjnhroldene*. •>
sisting in prrt of—Muslin and Cambric Bands. Fl" u " Jv 1
Edgtugs and luaertlog* ; Mull and Dimity B*od« ;
Ihnurr .nd Nigh, C*,* Mnf.nl. But—
Muslin ami Urubric Colter*. ChamlsetU and hire***
Collarette*; also,a few very bandsom* HonltonLac#*- 0
ten. marll KEMPTON k VERSTII lE-