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Si tbJ CttJ Omm« «» "“*«•»• ,h * , ” m ,*
««•(»>" c *»y ’'rwur7.l0w.nl.
0* tdtof of Um *i9*rvn by tbo Jacktonvllle llro.-
llt. Itm <*• of *b« ©ommlite®. vrho t*'*e w
•etlttly tad iMcItbly engaged in obtaining privntn
1SSX+S2SwS.«m of •l.iltbbd thu,
Wm> T«lMd,of which one hundred Wfo ■«»' off by
3l »U«m®r HVnfcfl on Bfltimtty. tlw meeting re-
■DMtcdtbkoommiUee—the mtnrA of the other mem-
bem. Cnpt- Baoon nnd Cot. Coen. ehooldoott*
forgotten—to ootftldno their pmtoeworthy eflOrte. It
ti desired thntntery oltlnen shall hare an opportune
.* or contributln* hr th« ralW t.r lb™* wIiom Mb
tation appeals eo toachlngly to the charity of all.
JLT«wwa« — GaWiw. Uavil and his troupe of
Pantomlmlata, appeaml laat oveningatthe Athene-
cum before a highly reapecUble. though not large,
audience. The perlormancea throughout were char*
aoteriatlo and well received. *
Inonin IP Tmo«--Tb« l»u»l 1 tom or now. Mt
Aflr*t by tho rrfhWr Wutai»«toi. oorhoponrlrot. or
tb. No. York Hor.l J lo tb.l •' Ibo ProoMont won ex-
poot/to rtooloo *n .nower horn tho SpMUb1 JOT»
moot, pooltircly reh.log to .ccoJo to tho cKmoi d.
mode with rogord to the Bl.ok W.rrlor .ff.lr, toRul u
,r with iohrmotlon tb« Enghnil Hid Franco hnro
drapitobed .Iron* flooU to rolntorco lliolr oqiradron.
to tho W«.t Indloo, tbu. drying out tho terra, ot
their weret treaty to uphold tbo 8panlob dynrwty over
Cob,.”
g.rrr-r or Linrr.8T.iin annl’.Brv.-TheSecre-
Urw or tb. N.ry ho. received dcepitches confirming
tbo Intolllgenco pnbllohed by telegraph, horn Now
Orfe.no, thot Lieut. Strain and tho U-8. exploring
party on tho latbrau. ol Darien am rare, the .tory of
their detraction having proved unrounded. No do-
.alls are given, but tbo Tull partloulnra will doubtless
be received In a rew days by the arrival of tho loth
mu* steamer at New York.
Whitehall Cotton Factory. Baltimore, wee burned
down on tho Oth lull. The loos le glO.OOO, mostly In
bicciiiih *° * ,d Wl hr ”*• lntr Flre
In Jacksonville.
At a meeting of citinens held on yesterday at the
Exchange, the Hon. Bolomon Coubn, Mayor pro.
tem.was called to the Chair, and Gkorok L. Cope,
faq., appointed Secretary.
Tbo Chairman stated that the object of the meet
ing was to extend aid to tho sufferers from tho late
flre at Jacksonville, Florida.
Whereupon the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
irfemu. We bare heard, with deep sorrow. «r the ca-
Ismlty which ha* overspread tho flourishing town of Jack-
■onvills, Therefore be it— , .,,
Reaolrtd. That the Hon. Mayor end Aldermen of the City
he requested to subscribe iwo thousand dollars for tho r«-
Uef of the sufferers by the late flre at Jacksonville.
Rootrtd, That the amount collected from private sub-
.crip'I011 he placed In the hands or Hi* Honor the Mayor,
to be remitted by such Committee as the citltcns of Jack
sonville mav authorize to receive the same.
Aeotred, That the original Committee bo requested to
continue their collections, and that they have power t»
add to their number*.
SOLOMON COHEN, Chairman.
0*0. L. Cora, Secretary.
The Late Fire In Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 8.1R54.
Messrs. Editors:—You are already advised by the
Republican Extra of the conflagration which took
place here on Wednesday, 6th instant. The estimate
of property destroyed, (say $300,000.) is nearly cor
rect; but the lusorauoe will not cover more than #130,-
000. This Is a heavy loss for so small a place as Jack-
■onville, and a first impression will be that the whole
community Is involved in the loss, and that it U ^
general calamity!; but it is not so. Many of tho in
dividuals whose property was destroyed, nre men of
sufficient means to stand the loss without serious in
convenience, and some of them will not feel it at nil
Others, however, have lost more than their all. I pon
these persons the calamity is heavy, and they nre
without exception all entitled to the sympathy of the
making hla speech at LonUvlftei all Vfhlch agrees per*
telly with hie anti-slavery or.*tjolUfcrt» antecedent® ;
bat. gentlemen, I commenced thU article more par-
tieularly to call the oUk'iitltjo ofYtae oltliens of Sa
vannah, of Uoorgla and ot ilia South, to a letter of
the Bx-Prealdent,which dan be round In the Savannah
Republican of August IMi, 1862. The lettur waa
written in answer to ene written him by Absalom
Chappell, «r Maoen, and which reada aa follows t
Washington, August fl, 18fl3.
A. H. Chap/xN, Esq., Macon, On..
Sir t I have the honor to acknowledge tho receipt
•f four flavor of the Blst ult„ enclosing a copy of Re-
solutions adopted by tho Constitutional Union party
of Georgia In their Convention, expressing their ap
probation of niy course In reference to the great ques
tion on which tho Union I'arty of Georgia was organ
ised. and inviting me to visit that State. I am hap
py of the opportunity to assure you,sir, that this un
expected expression of approbation from so distin
guished and discriminating a source, could not fail to
elicit the grateful emotions oi my heart, aud l avail
myself of lira occasion to tender to the membora of
that Convention niy sincere thanks.
That tho Union Party of your Stato rendered most
important service to the uouulry at a most critical
juncture in our publlo affaire, none can justly deny.
1 can never forget the anxious solicitude with which I
watched its progress in i860, aud thu relief which I
foil when I saw its triumph, that it had given tho
death-blow to the treasonable doctrine of secession,
anil had reared its insurmountable barrier to Ihe
spread of that dangerous heresy. Rut the necessity
for such a party is deeply to be regretted, and 1 shall
be happy ttrlenrii that it no longer exists.
I Imve long intended to visit the 8outh. but circum
stances beyond my control have hitherto breveted me.
I now hope to enjoy that pleasure soon alter retiring
from public life ; and if anything could add to the
inducements to do so, it would bo tho cordial Invita
tion thus extended from tho 11 Empire State of the
South." The time, however, la yet quite unoertain,
but when it shall arrive, I hope to have the satisfac
tion of meeting many of those kind friends who have
so generously given mo their confidence and esteem
In advanco. I am your obedient sorvant,
Millard Fillmore.
In this letter it will bo seen, that ho rails, the doc-
trine of secession a treasonable doctrine. Tho right
of secession, yon know, gentlemen, is held, and be
lieved to bo tcnablo, not only by tho Southern Rights
portion of the South, but by a largo portion of the
Constitutional Union Party, aa they were called. It
will bo observed that the Ex-President's remark upon
that subject Is a broad one ; he mnkesno distinction,
nor defines any one particular phaze of the doctrine.
Rut pronounces it, taken in all its phases and mean
ing, treasonable. No matter how the Government may
violate or trample down the Constitution, or how
aggressive tho Government may become upon a
State'* rights, ir she hold tho doctrlno of secession,
or attempts to secede, sho has committed treason, ac
cording to the notion of tho Ex-President. Treason
is considered and punished by nations as the most
heinous of all crimes. This heresy, ns ho calls it,
if acted out by a sovereign and independent State,
no matter how her rights have been trampled down
by the General Government, would leave her guilty
or treason and punishable accordingly.
Now, Messrs, and fellow-citizens of Georgia, and of
the South, I have this question only to ask, is our con
dition as States and individuals in this confederacy,
such os tho remarks of the Ex-President upon that
subject would seem to augur? If so,our forefathers and
revolutionists have made and left over us a most dan
gerous and miserable government. What I I, as an
individual, am a traitor, and my State as a confede
rate, is guilty of treason, no matter how I am injur
ed, or how the rights of my State arc Infringed upon
by the Government, if wo attempt peaceably to with
draw after ail other remedies have been tried and
failed. Is such the case fellow-citizens? It is if the
Ex-Prcsidcnt is right. Rut do you believe it? If you
do, then turn out and caress and honor the Ex-Presi
dent when be comes here.
If you do not believe the doctrine of secession to
be treasonable, then I think it would be wise to with
hold oil honor and flattery from him. For myself, I
tHieve the doctrine of secession tellable, and may,
and ought to be exercised as a dernier resort. I shall
not, therefore, attempt to caress nor honor Ex-Presi
dent Filmore. I am an old Whig, and tcel aa if we
have need in Georgia, for another Troup to rise
among us.
Will yon give the above an insertion in your paper,
and will tho Savannah Republican please copy.
Yours, respectfully, Consistency.
THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12. 1^54
Oorreepoodene* of the Sun. .
tea or Travel In lln|*U.
Correspondence of tho Savannah Daily Georgian.
Kit West. April Rth. 1664.
Editor* Savannah Georgian i
having a rainy month ; tho pant ten daya the
pabho, and will. Without doubt, receive evidence of weather has been cold, and frequent ahnwers have glad.
It by a’liberal contribution from their fellow-citizens, denod the heait of the husbaudman. Galea abound in the
U also from Charleston and Savannah, as they are
men who have been dealers with those cities, nnd .
have friends there. I do not think it well to mention '
the names of tho greatest sufferers, or those who
probably most require assistance, Ac., because in the
event of any money being collected for their benefit,
a Committee will undoubtedly be selected to dis
tribute the amount with proper discrimination.
But so far as the prosperity of the town is con
cerned, ii the insurance |s promptly paid, there is no
cuaso for apprehension of iujjdug a calamity, if pro
per action Is now had. The district which has been
burned over, comprises four blocks, three of them
were used entirely for business purposes—including a
range of wharves, and a portion of the third also—
For years past the constant prophecy has been that
the same misfortune would take place which has now
occurred, but like ail such districts where old wooden
sheds and shells aro standing, ns a general thing, no
one will put valuable buildings, and thus tho place
continues unimproved, aud the residents in it suffer
ing fmm Continual fear and anxiety, while some of
them are transacting business at the risk of their
creditors. Under such circumstances the sooner such
a district is renovated, so far as tho town is concern
ed, at least, the better, and perhaps for the interest
ol parties themselves, as an early loss is better than
a late one. I say, so far os the prosperity of the town
Is concerned, there is no causo for considering it n
calamity. I say so because there is so much left in
property, and in energy, and if these blocks are now
built op with brick or stone, it will be a benefit not
only to the town in appearance, but in the safety of
the merchants who transact business hero, and of
those abroad who sell their goods. When fires like
this take place, it is virtually, to a certain extent, a
flre in the place where the goods were purchased;
and it is therefore tho interest of those merchants,
and other parties interested in our business or wel
fare, to see that proper measures aro adopted for pro
tection.
To render this protection, it is necessary that stores
should be built with brick or stone, nnd it is the uni
versal wish here to bkve it done; hut of course, at
snch a time tbefinoney is not on hand with all, to do
It, although some have tho money and aro preparing
to erect anfe stores. At this crlala, and promptly,
should loans, to a reasonable extent, be made to as
sist those who wish to borrow for that purpose, and
can give good security. Having no Bank, monied in
stitution, or capitalist in oar district to afford lids aid.
all eyes turn to Charleston and Savannah, and
from the Jlberality and general action of their Ranks
la every emergency or necessity, it is hoped,
that the desired assistance will bo rendered,
and I am advised that an application will be soon
made by some gentleman for that purpose.
There are the fifteen steam saw mills here unaffect
ed by this flre—besides a large inhabited district of
the town entirely unharmed ; as also many lots de
voted to business purposes, and but few dwelling
houses were*burned, therefore much is left. The
prosperity of the town Is mainly dependent upon
the steam saw mills, and their business and influence
is nnabated.
Yon may be assured that Jacksonville will not snf.
for from this flre if she is promptly paid her insur
ance—of which there is, I think, no donbt, and is
aided by a loan to erect safe buildings ; but if neg
lected, and parties build wooden shells, the Bame
scene will bo again enacted, and more ruinous results
come from it than ever. The importance, therefore,
of the proposition Is manifest, and I trust there will
be a co-operation among all who feel any interest in
Florida, to place Jacksonville in a position to retrieve
her present losses, and be protected in the futnre.
I may be excused for mentidning your brothers,
Drew, of the Republican, and Adams, of the News. I
have heard of printer’s types being in ••pie." I can
now give personal testimony of divers large quanti
ties which were baked into "pudding.” They aro
both deserving men, snd their “cases" require spe
cial legislation. Yoars, with respect,
J. W. BnrAXT.
Gulf, and tbo prospects for a good wrecking season aro
quite flattering. Arrivals of vessels la distress are of no
u icotntnon occurrence, and our harbor from there addi
tions presents an attractive appearance. We have had
one wreck since the Isabel left, but not a rich one—noth
ing but molasses, and it did not prove to be much of a
haul. Tho wreckers have their nota spread ; another fort
night may briug a better report.
MARINE NEWS.
Tho bark Mopang, Croacker, finished loading on the 27th,
and sailed ne U day for New York. The bills of repair up
on this vossel are fl 1.800 ; the expenses Attending the dis
charge of cargo are $f03—total expense. $2.800; which
sum has been advancedon a bottomry bond at the usual
rate.
The bark California, Tobey, from New Orleans hound to
New York, with a cargo of molasses, struck upon tho
shoals off Key Vaccas. on tho night of the 21st, and re
mained ashore until the 23d. when the wreckers, who had
boarded her soon after the mishap and taken out two hun
dred and thirty bands of the cargo, succeeded in extricat
ing the vessel from her perilous position, and anchored her
in good water. Slit arrived in the harbor on the 28th. A
survey was called, and the bark judged to be sea worthy,
needing no repairs. The cargo waa placed back, and the
salvage adjudicated by tlie Admiralty Court, who awarded
tho wreckers 26 percent, on 10.000. or $3,413 39; and she
sailed for her port of destination on the 31st inst.
The ship Excolsior. Smith, sailed for i'hiludelphia on the
31st. The expenses attending this vessel and cargo while
in port were as follows :
Carpenters, caulkers and Inborers bill on vessel $1 438
Commission, wharfage, storage, and labor on cat go.. 3.162
Total $4,690
Which sum was advanced by the Dunking house of Wall
A Co.
Schr Ang’dln*. Snell, from Wilmington, with naval stores,
late ashore at Carysfort and brought to this port by the
wreckers, sailed for New Orleans on the 31st. The salvage
decreed by the court was quite small. $100, but considered
by the judge enough for the services rendered. The oilier
expenses of the A. amounted to $193 92—total expense.
$293 92.
The schr. Qphir, Booker, late ashore on the Cuba reefs,
and nt tills port for repairs, sailed for New York on tho 3d
inst. The expense of repairs on tho vessel were. $023 68
Expenses of cargo 602 04
Total $1,186 72
The sciir. Mohawk,Johnson, from Attnkspas bound to
Now York, arrived on the 3d In a distressed condition, hav
ing sprung a leak on the 24th and again on tlio 1st. oblig
ing her to make for tho nearest port to repair. The M. has
on board the oflicers and crew of the schr, Francena, Hoop
er. Master, lost at sea on tho 21th, when one day out from
Attnknpaa hound, with a cargo of sugar and molasses, to
Now York. Tho F. sailed in company with the Mohawk,
and she was fortunately near when she was found to be in
a sinking state.
The Mohawk lias discharged her cargo of sugar and mo-
a«ses, and been hove out on tho marine lallway to receive
thorough repairs.
The ship Glance, Taylor, from New Orleans bound to Liv.
erpool, w h corn, cotton and wheat, arrived on the Oth
wi i> the bead of t' ,n rudder gone ; had been thus disabled
for several. ayi. Will ho detained here for repairs a day
or two.
Tha brig Wacissa. Powell, arrived on the 7th from New
York, bound to Cedar Keys. She put in to procure more
men. She will sail to-morrow.
ARRIVALS.
March 23d—Schooner Kate Skidmore, from Pensacola*
with lumber and brick for Fort Taylor.
27th—Schooners Joseph Henry. S. A. Walnwright, and
Magnolia, —. Cedar Keys.
28th—Bark California, Tobey, from New Orleans, In
charge of the wreckers; brig E. Remington, Sawyer, from
New York.
April 2—Schooner Goo. Harrison, from Philadelphia,
ohnred under Fort Taylor for a harbor.
ltd—Schooner Temptar. Brown, from New York ; brigTa-
vanler. Lester, do.; schooner Margaret Ann, Smith, Apa
lachicola; schooner Mohawk, Johnson, Attakapaa, In dii-
Savannah. April 10, 1864.
Editors of Savannah Georgian,
Gentlemen:—My attentlonlhas been recently called
to a notice in some of the Savannah papers, to the
effect that an invitation waa ordered by the Mayor
and City Council of tbia place, to be given to Ex-
Preeldent Fillmore during hia passage through Geor-
(<*> to vlalt Savannah ; which, gentlemen, la aaub-
jeot 1 have aorae feeling about. I therefore, through
the oolumua of your paper, propoee the following for
the consideration of the citizens of Savannah, Geor
gia, and the Booth generally, especially the Southern
Bights portion of them.
The Ex-President, in a speech delivered at Louis
ville, Ky., an extract of which you will see published
In the Boston Post of March 2fith, in which be ad
mits he bad snaked opposition to slavery from bis
mother's breast, and grown npjrith even a prejudice
to it, and wbloh the whole tenor of bis r$marka upon
that subject will show existed at the time he was
4th—U. 8. schooner Crawford, Lt. C. H. Berryman.
6th—U. 8. steamer Corwin, Lieut. Craven, Cape Florida ;
schooner Telegraph. Green, Matagorda.
Oth—Ship Glance. Taylor. New Orleans, in distress; U. 8
Rev. Cutter Sea Drift. Lt. Randolph.
7th—U. 8. Surveying schooner Elisx Catherine Hull, Ad
ams. Assistant C. 8. Com., from Saddle DUU ; brig Wacissa,
Powell. New York.
8HPABTUBB.
March 28th—Schoonar Magnolia,for Charleston; bath
Mopang, Croakar, New York.
80th—Schooner Montauk, Bethel, Matnnta*.
81st—Ship Excelsior, Smith, Philadelphia ; bark Callfor*
nla, Tobey, New York ; schooner Angollne, Snell, New Or-
leant.
April 1—Brig E. Remington, Sawyer. 8t. Marks.
8d—Schooners Ophlr, Booker. New York; Geo. Harrison,
. Mobile.
4th—Schooner Templer, Brown, ——
6th—D. 8. schooner Crawford, Berryman, Tampa Bay
schooner Margaret Ann.Bmlth, Havana.
8th—Schooner Telegraph, Green. New York ; Yacht Ben
da, Prussina, Tampa Bay.
James Raymond, the well known mknager of cir
cuses and menageries, died at Carmel, Putnam couu-
tv, N. Y., ou tho 23d ult. Ho originated the business
aboutthirty vears ago,and imoorted the first ele
phant ever shown io tbs United States. Araonir bis
property, which is valued at $1A00.000, are the Broad
way Theatre and Wuhingtou Hotel, in the city of New
York.
Bahi, Dominican iUrusLic, Feb. 0,1854.
Gen, Santana— Indejumtence Huy—Rani River for
Consumptives,
I have Just oomo to this enchanting valley of Banl,
Hi time to witness the enthusiasm of tho people Tor
their oountrjr and their President, Gen. Pedro San
tana. The 27th of this month completes tho tenth
year of their Independence. In 1844, their llaytien
conquerors begin to quarrel among themselves, and
the whites, with one accord, but with very little eon-
cer^or premeditation, ivjso In maea aud deolured
themselves free and republican, under their old laws,
language and limits.
Tho revolution was made and tho Republic declar
ed without the firing of ono gun or the loss or a sin
gle life. The hells rang the alarm, and the drums
wot to quarters In St. Domingo city ; but the surpri
sed negro officers and soldiers only met in the Pluza
to yield up their authority and sign thu capitulation
tendered them by the whites. As, twenty-two years
before, a strong negro army hnd given the white-i fif
teen days to dtsnoso of their affairs, and leave tho
Island, so now the whites gave them fifteen days to
regulate their affairs and leave the country which
they had Invaded and desolated like a swarm of hun
gry wolves..
llut the whites committed tho same error our gen
erals did in Mexico—they left the enemy his arms
and munitions to light them over again, aud also—In
stead of shipping tho blacks of! iu a body to their
own end of the Island, or to Africa—they permitted
those who chose to do so to romnin, on taking the
oath of allegiance to the new Dominican Kepub-
Thus, in one day, tho government of tho Spanish
section of this superb Island was changed from black
hands to white, and the Spanish langungo and local,
as well us general code, were res;ored, after being dis
placed almost a quarter of a century by the misera
ble caricature of French institutions, which pervades
their West India colonies.
The llaytien authorities withdrew to their own
country, but only to come hack again with all their
force, to attempt the re-conquest of the new born Do
minican Republic. The brave Gen. Santana who had
for years b-fere this crlcls been preaching independ
ence to the white people of iris own district of Bey*
bo, now called for volunteers, and Hew, rather than
marched, with the first handful he could collect, to
meet the blackH as near tho frontier as possible, for
he knew that every step they penetrated his country
would he marked by hurneii towns and murdereii
families, for that Ih tho spirit and character of Hay-
lien war. On his rapid march he was Joined by the
gallant brothers Aifua, who, on the Unit rumor of the
emancipation of the whites of Saint Domingo, had
returned from a long exile to assist in the work.—
With less than three hundred men they threw them
selves in the defiles of Las Coreras, to meet nnd stop
the advnnces of the negro army, though it should be
nt thu cost of their own exlcrminntinn.
Solouque.now the Emperor of Hayti. had twice ns
many thousands ns Santana had hundreds, and had a
fine train of artillery besides, while tbo poor whites
had few or no fire arms. But with all his superiority
in numbers, Solouquu was dismayed to find Santana
and his band wedged in his path on the very choicest
points ot vantage ground. “ That man must have
been born on the field of battle,’’ ho exclaimed in
vexation, when he saw Santana's position, on which
he could not deploy his cavalry, or precipitate large
masses of his well appointed Infantry. Fuustin Is a
soldier himself, and he attempted to plant his artil
lery so as to crush these daring white rebels. Santa
na delivered his plans, and singling out his coolest
aud hardiest of his officers lie ordered them to chnrge
the cannonier, before they could place and depress
their pieces.
It was an incredible piece of hardihood, but they
did it. They rushed upon the negro artillery, dis
charged their muskets in their fnces, and then, with
bayonet, lanco and knife, cut their way to the can
non, and either dislodged or turned it upon the ene
my, who were driven off and left it covered with
their dead. In this way tnc famous battle of Los
Carreras was won. and that, with the great battle of
the vega, which took place on the other side of the
Island, almost at thu same moment, decided the con
test. The Dominican Republic arose an independent
pawer on the map of America—a treasure lost and
found again for the whites nnd America.
This section of tho republic iH famed for its beauty
and healthfulness. The Bani river, which winds
through an Eden of romantic hills and delicious
groves, is remnrkrhle for curing consumption. What
ever may be its peculiar qualities, the river waters, or
the serene climate, nr the simple diet, or nil of them
together, Rani certainly works wonders for persons in
in n decline. 1’nlicnts of that class who can afford to
come here from the North in October, and remain
until May, can really hope for a permanent cure, if a
cure is not altogether hopeless. In any case, a win
ter here is a luxury. We have eaten of twenty differ
ent kinds of fruit in the last fl weeks, and of vegetn
hies without number, ail gathered fresh from these
ever green hills, in what would be in New York the
surly months of January and February.
Return of the Japan Squad/on.—The Washing
ton Star, of the lltli, says :
We have every reason to bellevo that long since,
on notifying the Government of his promise to return
this spring to Japan to receive the answer of the Em
peror to our proposals, the Commodore was instruct
ed to comply with that engagement witli all the ships
under his command that could be spared from the
Chinese sens ; and then to return home with all his
vessels except a steamer and two sloops-of-war.
which are to remain in that quarter as the regular U.
S. East Iudu squadron. And further, that Ihe re
turning vessels will come home via the raciflc,
touching at San Francisco, and other most important
points in the usual Pacific route, thence to tho United
States. The commodore is expected to return him
self, overland, with us little delay as possible.
Coal Ariies.— Farmers are beginning to put a pro
per value upon anthracite ashes. They find that they
possess fertilizing qualities for particular soils of no
menu importance. On low heavy, or clay soils, which
are deficient in silex, coal ashes are undohtedly of
great benefit. But they contain, besides silex, nlu-
mine, carbon, and iron, in a soluble form, nearly to
the amount of twenty per cent., and therefore must
be of value to many others, but especially to these
soils.
The Hair and Feather Trade.—Some of those
tilings that we have most to do with, we know least
about. Everybody is supposed to sleep on a bed of
some kind, yet hut few pretend to know how the bed
is made, and what is in it. It is for this reason, that
the hair aud feather business is allowed to yield,
sometimes, unconsciously big profits. Tho local trade
of this city, in these two articles, may bo estimated
at $3,000,110(1.—dour. Com.
In Constantinople a manufactory lias been estab
lished for those filial explosive balls, of which so
large a quantity bus been of Into imported into the
East. They were discovered by an apothecary, nnd
are said to bo filled with some species of gas, or chlo
roform, and explode upon falling upon or striking
against any object. An experiment is said to have
been made at Cherbourg with an old vessel, iu the
hold of which some thirty dogs were shut up, all of
which were found dealfl within a few minutes after
the bull had entered.
The Comet now visible in the evening near the
western horizon, is described by a writer in the Boston
Traveller, as seen through thu great refractor tele
scope at Cambridge, Mass., as presenting a blazing
nucleus, and a tail which may lie traced to the extent
of ten degrees. The latter, ns we have already no
ticed, is curved towards ihe north, and has a strongly
defined outline about the head and on the south side;
though this outline is traced witli difficulty on the
north side. Near and following the nucleus, there is
a narrow lauc of open dark space.
The Supreme Court of the United States, rc-assem
bled at the Capitol, in Washington, on Monday.—
There were present: Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice:
James M. Wayne, John Catron, l’eter V. Daniel.
Samuel Nelson, B. lt. Curtis and John A. Campbell,
Associate Justices. James B. Campbell, Esq., of
South Carolina; C. II. F. O’Neill, Esq., of Pennsyl
vania, and Charles Bayard Strode, Esq., of Califor
nia, were admitted Attorneys and Counsellors of the
Court.
Surgical Achievement.—When there is living
dissection to bo done, it is a comfort to find that it
has been done according to the highest rules of art.
The '• shoulder-joint operation" is, we are assured
by’the most competent medical authority, one of
those seldomest achieved in surgery. So, indeed, we
should imagine, from the extent and dcptli of cut
ting which it involves. For it consists iu removing
the liumnn shoulder by its entire joint. Until the
other day, it Imd never been performed in tho South
ern States, and but six times in America.
This very difficult operation was, we learn, per
formed tho other day. in our city, by Dr. F. C. Ew
ing. The patient la rapidly recovering.—N. O. Cres
cent
Captain Hoskens.—Captain Hoskens, formerly of
the Great Western and the Great Britain, has found
scope in the wide field opened by the war for men of
spirit and energy. He has been appointed to the com
mand the Belle Isle, 24, troop ship, commissioned
fnr service as an hospital-ship in attendance ou the
Baltic fleet
The 81. Johns (Newfoundland) Post snys,—“ tlint
ail doubt has now been dissipated” relativo to the
completion of the important enterprise of erecting
the Electric Telegraph between England and Ameri
ca. David Dudley Field, Cyrus W. Field, and Chan
dler White, Esqrs., of New York, accompanied by
F. N^Gisbome, Esq., arrived at St. Johns a few days
since, with a view of making arrangements for the
commencement of the work. The Directors of the
Company are Cyrus W. Field, Chandler White, Pe
ter Cooper, Marshall O. Robert, Moses Taylor, Pro
fessor Morse, T. P. Shaffner, principal manager of the
Telegraphs south and west, aud Lieut. Maury, U.S.N.
jm _
Twi Steamship City or OlaWow—A. great M Wflltu*, Xlag * Taytar, and Neritt, Utbrop * «ab.
of enxlety is fell at Philadelphia *nd lo fact UtfQ»<rt : ' ‘
out the country, becaoso of the non arrival of the Per eteaner Lamar, from Au*ua*e—flflfl bale® Cotton
mil .r m ol. i.n i Corn, Flour, Yarn.and Md*», fonuodrr pamooa,
Hteamaliiu city of Glasgow. Sho left Liverpool on
the 1st of March for Philadelphia, having on board
the naoal cargo and more than three hundred puson-
ger* Including the crew. The agenta in Philadelphia
vrofosi not to be alarmed for ner safety, believing
that she has been detained either by an acoldent to
her machinery, or by being surrounded by fields of
loe. Ibe vessel had au ample supply of .coal for 26
days, and with economy Iu its use, for 28 or 3d. The
Glasgow i« a staunch vessel, and In every waV calou-
lalulto stand the roughest treatment from old ocean.
Cspt. ,W(u>t of tho Atlantic expresses his firm con-
v lotion that thu Glasgow vras Rate. Hu thinks that
she has encountered the vast fields of Ico which lay
In her track, broken her propeller, and was making
her war Into the nearest port (probably one of the
West India Islands,) under sail, for provisions and
water .—Baltimore American, 1st.
CITY TAXES.
I sm now ready to receive the City Taxes for tha preaent
year. The books will be kept open until 2 o’clock,P. M.. of
tho fifteenth day of May next. After that date executions
will forthwith be issued against all defaulters.
a|>9 JOS. W. ROHART8, City Treasurer.
PAISlflROKKS.
Por Steamer Gordon, from Charleston—1» Roaa. lady and
2 children, Mr* LeUch and child. J Cohen, JO Gordon, 1>
MCaab. RTMorrlaon. LM Arnold. 8 C Jaokaon, L Lettlg.
E I* i’odler. W Clarke Howard, W II liattancourte, Mr
Blnke, and’fl deck.
H0TJ8X WANTED.—Wanted to rent (poaaeeeion
to be obtained Ins few weeks) a House suitable fur
a small family, situated In an eligible part of the
A new or nearly new houee preferred. Enquire at
this oflloe, *P^
P R froin New York—1 Case Printed Lawns, at 12)6 ct« per
yard, for sale by apll DaWITr fc MUHOAN.
th&t nit note* and accounts due to the tat* firm of Jas H.
ft M, Sheehan, which nro not paid prerloue to tha 1st day
of May next, will on that day be put in suit without fur
ther notice. MICHAEL SHEA HAN,
mh26—tlM Surviving Partner.
ULlDDON't TYPHI OF MANKIND |
O R. Ethnological Researches bared upon Ancient Monu
ment*, Paintings. Sculpture*, and Crania of Rao**. and
upon their Natural. Geographical. Plilruloglcal. and Bibli
cal hUtory. Illustrated by selections from the papers ot
Dr. Martin, and with contributions by Professor Agassi*. L.
Patterson, and lb. Usher. In a quarto volume, with nu
merous engravings ; urico five dollar* to subscribers, who
are requested to call for their books.
Qulsot's History of Oliver Cromwell and the Englfeh
Commonwealth—5 rot*.
Exchequer Report*, rol. 8.
Spencer on Equity Jurisdiction—2 vols.
Simpson on Homcepnthy and it* tendencies.
Henderson'* lloinoepatliy fairly represented.
THORNE “
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—T. * L. McKenna.
142 Brnugbton-atreot. having takeu Mr T. Con
way. (late nt Messrs. Sheehan) Into copartnership, the bu
siness In future will be conducted under the style and firm
of fabtb—U T. k L. McKENNA h CO.
Unseasonable Weather—The late cold and un
seasonable weather has been quite fatal to vegetables.
From every portion of this, and States south of this,
including Florida, we hear the most discouraging ac
counts. Early whout and corn, also cotton where it
is tip, nro cut down. Fruit nearly a total failure, giv
ing the trees rest lor a glorious crop next year. Thus
we still live in hope. The gentle rains and warm
breath of spring enjoyed for the last few days, have
given a more cheerful garniture to nature, and bright
ened tho looks and prospecta of the husbandman.—
MilledgeviUe Recorder.
From St. Thomas.—The Bhlp nenry Kneeland,
from St. Thomas. March 17, arrived at New Bedford
on Wednesday. Sho reports that the cholera, which
had destroyed 1,600 inhabitants atRt. Thomas during
the winter months, had entirely disappeared, and it
was remarkably healthy there. Other islands, how
ever, continued to quarantine vessels arriving at their
porta from St. Thomas.
The Contributions to the Washington National
Monument Fund during March amounted to but
$738 67 ; the expenditures for the same time to*2,-
980 72.
Printing Prehs in Africa—A printing press
has been established on the Orange river, In Africa,
toe darkest spot the Christian world has aa yet at
tempted to enlighten.
The President baa recognlxed Geronimo Boca, as
consul for Spain, for the port of Philadelphia.
FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Schr. MARY l'AT-
TEJtSON. Dole, master. Fnr particulars, apply
to a P 7 I'GDKN k BUNKER.
8AVANNAH ANDCHARUWTOK8TEAMPACK-
Li'S.—None*.—After the 16th ln«t., thesteamurs
GORDON ami CALHOUN will leave riavannah lenil-wecklr,
on everr Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 7 >4 o’clock.
ap7 8. M. LAFF1TEAU. Agent.
arsis' OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON AND SAVAN-
NAH STEAMERS.—On and after the 15th Inst.,
tho freight on Ripe lo Charleston will be at 75$. V cask.
Cotton bales averaging nvor 450 lb*, will bo chnrg-d an
extra rate. The through rates on Cotton remain the ante.
Special contracts may be made at the office.
8. M. LAFF1TBAU, Agent.
Savatnali. February 10th. 1864. feblO
Departure of Steamers.
THIS HAY.
Keytkne State. Hardie. for Philadelphia, at 7, a. y.
Alabtma. Fchcnck. for Now Yoek. at 7. a. m.
Planter,Freeland, for Centrevillogo. &c., at 10, a. m.
ON THURSDAY.
St. Joins, Freeborn, for Pnlatka. Ac , at 10, A.y.
ON SATURDAY.
Au'iuiftut.von, for New Y<. r w,«»t • *•
Orrf/on,.Frasier, tor Auguita, nt 4. r. m
Wrlika, King. Palutkn. Ac., at 10, A. M.
ON SUNDAY.
H'm. Seabrook. Peck, for Charleston.
COMMERCIAL.
NEW BOOKS*
R ECEIVED, April 8, by 8. 8 SIBLEY. Hlilorv of the war
of tlio United States, from the oarllest colonial times
to the close of the Mexican War. by John Lewi* Thomson,
with additions and corrections, Illustrated with numerous
engravings from design* by W. Crooine anil otheT artist*;
two volumes in one.
Life and Adventures of a Country Merchant, a narrative
of his exploits at home, during hL travel* and in the cities,
designed to amuse and instruct, by J. U. Joues, author of
le Wild Western Scene*.
Trials and Confessions ofwtn American Housekeeper.
The Winter latdge. or Vow Fulfilled, a sequel to Simon
Kenton, by James Wler.
The Fchool Fellow, a vnagaxtne for hoys and girl* edited
by William C. Richards and Cousin Alice, vol. 1.
At Homo and Abroad, or how to behave, by Mrs. Manners.
For sale at No. 136 Congn ss-atreot aprll
DDL IB, NUTS AND WASHBK8.
T HE subscribers are manufacturing t ie above articles
by machinery, suitable for Machinists, Bridge aud
Car Builders. Cold Punched. Square and 8lx Sided Nuts.
Washers and Chain Links, made from the beat refined iron
expressly for our use. Dolt Ends inado to order. Estimates
given for work.and Price Lists furnished on application, or
by letter, to our Works. Buttonwood-street, below Broad,
Philadelphia apll—codOm 1UHIPK8 A: TOWNSEND.
iTo." WOIITII «V CO.,
DOOR, BUND. SHUTTER AND HASH DEPOT,
East side Oroad-tlrerl. Mow Wood, Philadelphia. Pa.,
W HERE may bo found, constantly on linnd, an exten
sive nssortm*..* «r tVwirn. Snsli. ITind*. Shutters aud
Mouldings, warranted equal to any tlinl cun be made.
Also. Sash ready gluzed. always on hand.
Orders by mail or d»spatch will receive prompt atten
tion. eod3m—ap9
)ACON AND I.ARD.—10 bhda choice Bacon Sides, 10 do
) Shoulders, 20 bbl* choice Leaf Lard, for sale by
np9 MoMAHON & DOYLE.
Savniiiinli 10 xpoi i*. April 11.
BOSTON—Brig Protection—92.600 feet Luml er.
WILMINGTON, (Dkl )-Schr W 1* l’liiUlpe-^91,000 feet
Lumber.
CASTE1NE, (MR)—Schr Union—87.491 feet Lumber.
Savannah market. April 12.
COTTON —The market continues at a aland. Sales yes
terday S61 baUa, aa follows; 0 nt 8J». 29 at 8JJ. 11 at 8J*
161 nt 9.19 at 9*,', 90 nt OX, and 42 at 0);<t. 161 of which
were sold at auction at 9*.
Correspondence Savannah Georgian.
White <S Ehirr’s Coffee Circular.
Baltimore, March 31
The Coffee market, during tlie past month, has undergone
no important change. Prices have continued firm without
material fluctuation. There is. however, more do ng in tlie
medium grades of Rio, of which the present reduced stock
is mainly composed. Good nud fine qualities aro scarce
nnd wanted, especially for liuniudiate locnl demand.
Hie latest advices from Rio to February Oth, represent
the prices firm with a moderate stock and shipments pro
portionality light, mixed lots costing on board about 10c.
To satisfy numerous inquiries in regard lo tlie late crop
nnd prospect of supplies, wo subjoin the annexed table of
figures.
Comparative Export of Coffee from Rio from l*f of July to 1st
of February, to the b'nite>l States.
Crop Years. Halt. N. Orleans. N York. Philadelphh
1863. 1864. 103.170 100 379 98.060 60 341
1852, 1863. 164.710 232.100 163,130 74.983
Other Ports. Total
24.014 448103 J Decrease.
67.066 692,411 \ 246,308,
Total shipments for seven months, about 448.000
IRi. in Juno, arrived lifter Aug. 1, ’53... 20.000
Total receipts 460.000
Stock in all port* of the U. 8., Aug. 6th, 1853 280.000
Total supplies for eight months.
Deduct stock on hand this day
Taken for consumption • 810.000
The above statement shows the export from Rio to aver
age about 63,000 bags, monthly, bring more than a third
less than last year. The receipt*, after deducting losses at
sen, export demand. Ac., may bo estimated at 60.000, and
the consumption 77.000 bags, per month. Presuming the
receipts from Rio. for the bnlancc of the season, to reach
tlio above average, of which there is soiuo doubt, our table
would continue to read as follows :
Stock tills day
Receipts fur liix mouths..
Total supplies
Consumption
Stock October 1,1864 30 000
We quote prime Rio at 12c , good U&- fair 11X. ordina
ry 10 to 11. Laguayr* 12c—none on sale. Java 14c., Porto
Rico aod Jamaica 11J{ to 12c. Market Arm.
MONTHLY STATEMENT.
Imports of Coffee direct since Janhary 1st,
1864—or Rio bags....61.955
Other descriptions 6,420
Do.
same period 1853—of Rio.. .47.408
Other descriptions 5.046
68,376
Increase this year
Stock on hand this day—of Rio
Other desoi Iptions....
Do. same period 1853—of Rio
Other descriptions....
Decrease of stock this year
IMPORTATIONS TUIS MONTH.
From Rio.—Bark Cora bags..
Rrlg Cynthia
Bark Lapwing
aplO
i WILLIAMS
B Y RECENT ARRIVAL from New YoA-ind Philadel
phia—20 hhds Shoulders (Bacon.) SO casks and bills
Hama, part Duflields, 60 boxes assorted Candy. 60 bosaa
Colgate’* No 1 8o«P. 800 bag* Drop and Buok Shot. 10,000
lb* Bar Lead, 100 keg* Dupont’s Powder, for sal* by
«pT • HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON k CO.
Tri BhAtfuV.-Ssnraci D* Forge k Go —2 quar-
1 I XJO t*r casks ot this superior Brandy, for sal* by
*p7 HOi.COMBE, JOHNSON k OO.
\TEW BOOKS.—Annual or Scientific Discovery. A Year
Book of Facta for 1864, and all previous volumes.
Cotupaialive Anatomy, by Plebold and Stanlus, translat
ed from the German by Dr. nurnet.
Indy Huntingdon and her Friends, with portraits of
Will to* Id. Wssfey. Ac.
Mrs. Mowatt’s Autobiography.
Lt. Horn-Ions’ Exploration* of tho Amaxon.
Boys at Horn*, by C Adams
Cruise of the Bteam Yacht North Star, a narrative of the
excursion of Mr. Vandcibilt’a party, by ibo Reverend A. O.
Cboulee.
Oreeuough’s American Journal of Science, Mechanic.
Arts and Engineering. $3 per annum.
Edgar Alleu’a Poetic Works. 8 vols.
Allison’s History from tb* Fall of Napoleon, vol. 2. Inn-
don edition.
Putnam’s and Harper*’ Magaiinealor March.
Westminster Review, for January.
mb 16 W. THORNE WIMJAM8.
lv
Just I
npT
TTARPkk FOR MKBRUAHY. with Engrarln]
ags;
Poole’s Index to Periodical Literature 1 vol. 8vo;
iHKjuincy’s Writings, vlx: Autobiographical Sketches. His-
torical and Critical Essays, Philosophical Writer’s let
ters to Young Men. the Ctosar’a, Essays on the Poet*, the
Opium Enter, kc.,kc ;
IPAubigMi’a History of the Reformation. 6 vols;
Hartly Coleridge’s Poems. 2 vols. London;
Rokitansky’* Pathological Anatomy, London, Sydenham
Society. 4 vol*:
Billings on the Heart and Lungs. London;
Tlio Edinburgh Review for January;
Mrs Mowatt’s Autobiography:
Edgar Allen Poe’s Works. 3 vols;
Hawthorne's lilitbedafe Romance.
feb16 W. THORNE WILLIAMS
bbl* Hiram Smith’* Flour, 25 do Genesee do, 25 bbls
Butter and Sugar Biscuit, 75 half bbls and boxes Butter.
Soda nnd Sugar Cracker*. 60 boxes assorted Candy. 46 half
boxes do,for sale by ap9 McMAHON k DOYLE.
B UTTER AND CAKKSK.—sOrkimi choice Goshen But
ter, 40 boxes Cheese, for sale by
ap9 McMAHON & DOYI.E.
S UGAR AND MOLASSES.—10 hhds Porto Rico Sugar, 10
do Cuba do. 45 bbls Smart's A. B and C do, 20 bbls
Crashed and Powdered do. 75 bbls Cuba Molasses. 60 do N
O Syrup, for sale by ap9 McMAHON At DOYLE.
H R A NRY. GIN, Ac.—& hair pipe^Otard7 liunuv It Go’s
Brandy. 6 do Freneh do. various hi and*. 26 eighth cask*
do, 6 bbls old Peacli do. 35 do Domestic do, 6 pipe* Holland
Gin. 60 bbls E Pbelpa’ do. 60 do N E Rum. 60 do Rectified
Vyhisky. for sale by ap9 McMAHON ii DOYLE.
sale by ap9
( 1 ROUND PLASTER"—60
T per brig Billow, lor sale by
BRIGHAM, KKL1.Y fc CO
Ground Plaster, lauding
BRIGHAM. KEI.l.V A CO.
H AY—50 bales prime Northern, landing from schr Lew
is 8 Davis, for sale by
ap8 BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
j^AMS AXII I.ARD—20 tierces sugar cured Hama, and
. 15 bbls Lard, for sale by
nnv9
CRANF. A RODGERS.
M.
TO I10U8UKUEPEH8 AND 1110 A OS OF
FAMILIES.
PRENPERGAST A CO. having purchased very large
ly of the stock of a large importing Linen House,
who were changing their line of business, are now prepared
to offer very great advantage* in all descriptions of Linen
Good*. To make u complete clearance of the various lots,
they have marked them nt a very small advanco on the
cash cost. Call at tlie Wholesale and Retail Cash Ware
house, 178 Broughton Street, opposite St. Andrews Hall
mb 12
G ROUND PLASTER —lOO Cask* Ground Plaster daily ex
period For sale to arrive bv
octl8 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
LE'aND PORTER—100 bbls Philadelphia (.ream Ale
20 cask* London Porter, for sale by
decl8 McMAHON & DOYLE.
H AVANA LOTTERY TICKETS.—Tlio *ub*criber, agent
for tlio above, will be happy to supply all order* *enl
him. Tlie Lottery Is drawn every twenty days, and the
price of tickets ranges from $5 to $20. AH communication*
strictly confidential.
JOHN HARVEY, Exchange Broker.
Ieb3—eod'Jm 33 Broad street. Charleston. 8. C
R eceived I’KR Late arkivai.s—itm l.iuu best Haiti
more llnuis, 100 do Reynolds A Son’s do, 2 bills Pig do,
2 do Shoulder*. 2 do Sides, 100 lbs Balogns Sausage*. 2 bbl*
Smoked Beef jan29 JOHN 1). JESSE
R l
Mountain Due Whisky, 4 do old Monongahria do, 6
dozen Curacoa Cordial, 4 half pipes old Cognac Brandy. 4
quarter cask* pure Palo Brandy. 2 do old Sherry Wine. 10
baskets Champaign, pints and quarts. 4 boxes adamantine
Candles, 0 do Sperm do. P. CURRAN,
janO Sorrell’s buildings.
n ‘ ivmrn.' oimnon, at.—m R«g* seiecwu - \iv>?,w»
60 boxes do do Cheese; 100 do new scaled Herring : iu
M superior Plantation Segnrs. received per stenmer mud for
safe by tnh» hcraNton, Johnston a co.
C ULINARY UTENSILS—Ibiugh-kneaders. meat tender
er*. egg whips, basting spoons, iron skimmers and soup
ladles, patty puna, cake cutters, cleavers, saw knives, tin rc-
ilcctors or roasters, sauce pans, milk boilers, cullenders,
cake pans, porcelain gridirons, etc., etc., for sale by
nov22 J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan street.
Co.'s Brandy, vintages ol 1840. '9 and ’50. our
portation. j.«n24 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
TITRAVELLERS' GUIDE BOOK.— Dlstrunell’s Railwa;
X Steamship, and Telegraphic Book, a guide througi
the United States and Canada. Also giving th« Ocean
Steam Packet arrangement. Telegraphic Line*, List nf Ho
tel*. Ac . with a map ol the United State* aud Canada,
allowing all tlie Railroads and C >nals. For sale by
ap4 8. 8. SIBLEY, No. 135Congre*s-st
OT OF LAND FOR SALE.—WilFbe sold on the first
Tuesday in May next, before tlie court house, the ful
lowing lots of land : Ixit No. 140. In Cherokee county ; Ixi‘
No. 21. in la-o county ; Iait No. 129. in Muscogee county
and I sit No. 25. iu Lee county Sold under decree of Su
perior Court for purposo* of division
mh2l—tuflM JACOB SHAFFF.R. Adm’
L ost tv a
lever Gold Watch, having on it the owner's initials,
may obtain tlie same by applying to the undersigned,
proving property, etc.
So. also, the owner of a lost single-cased detached lever
Gold Wateli.cnti obtain information which may ci able
lii to recover it, by upplying to
ap2—pod3 WARING RUSSELL.
D EESS SILKS. Ac.—Plaid, Black and Colored Broeadi
nnd Plain Silks. Bombazines, Alpacas. Csnton Cloths
nnd a new style of goods for mourning never before presen
ted in tills market, at KEMPTUN A VERSTHX'S.
oct20 72 St. Jalien A105 Drynn-st.. Waring*'* Range.
Spring stock, which comprises every assortment of
Goods usually kept in a Dry Goods store, some ot which
have been manufactured in Europe. They would Invite tlie
attention of buyer* to call and examine their stock.
mar3 K KM I TON A VERSTILLE.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Tlio subscriber has received by recent arrivals, nn
extensive assortment of Ready-made Clothing for
ISPRING AND SUMMER, making his stock complete.
.It consists in part as follows : Black aud Col’d Cash-
merett Frocks and Sacks. Blue Mar.uraa Cloth Frocks. Bull
and White Duck Drill Frocks,Grass. Silk nnd Checked Linen
Frock* and Sack*.
Pants of Fancy Cassimeres and Mixed Tweed*. Russls
Duck and Fancy Linen Drills. Black Drap D'Ete and Doe
skin Cassimerc*. Plain. White and Figured Drills.
Vests of Whitt and Buff Marseille*. Fancy nnd Striped
Marseille-, Buff nnd Striped Linen ; together witli a large
stock of Furnishing Good*, conristing of Silk. Lisle and Ba
tiste Linen Cravats. Gauze. Merino nn 1 Cotton Under Shirt*.
White Silk Suspenders. Black ami t'oi'd Mohair Stock*. Taf
feta Silk nnd Lisle Thread Gloves. Fancy Silk and Striped
Cotton Socks. White Linen and Twilled Jean Drawer*. Ac .
tho whole of which ho offers for sbIp ot the lowest market
prices. WM. R. SYMONS,
apll Draper and Tailor, 17 Whitaker-st.
sieck and Hungarian Lyon champagne, now landlug,
and for sale by jan20 J. V. CONNER AT A CO.
N EW ORLEANS MOLASSES—26 bbls New Orleans Mo
las*e*. just received and for sale bv
doc24 CHAMPION A WATTS.
.5.600
.2.604
6.724
Brig Scotia ] . 2^000
r o . ,, 16.828
n Lnguayrn—Schooner Mary j jno
Porto Rico—Brig Kate Prendergast 604
1-agunyra—Brig Victoriae 1.54s
salks o:
1.500 bags Rio
9.500 ••
10.000 •'
2.000 ••
2.000 «
2.000 *• at auction..,
1.000 bags Isignnyra
1.200 •• Jamnicn nnd I’o
600 “ Jnva
300 •* Maracaibo
30.000 bngs.
..at 12 (fh 12«c.
•• 11 XOllX
• •
11 (all
10 (ft 10*f
■ K>X(?i)ll?4
... 12 rf012X
.. Uktaii
. 13«fS)14
... 11 <312
AUGUSTA, APRIL 10.—(Vrrro.v.—The Europe’s new* has
put a quietus upon the innrkot to-day. We have not heard
ol a single transaction.
NEW ORLEANS. APRIL 6 —Cotton—Soma 3.000 bates
wore sold in the early part of the day : but the receipt of
the new* by tlie Baltic unsettled tlie market and there wa*
little or nothing dbne afterwards.
NKW OKI.KA.NH CLAWJinCAnO’r.
Inferior 6VS) I Middling Fair... OXfollO
Ordinary OX'S) Hi I Fair (a)\0K
Middling 8’ 4 fl) 0 Good Fair.... ..
Good Middling... 9)f | Dood nnd Fine.. —©—
COTTON HTATESIE.NT
Cotton—bales
10.572
.1.091.905
...3.970—1,005,935
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1853
Received ainco
“ yesterday
1,100.607
..816,460
.. 11.534—815.460
276.613
Exported to date
“ yesterday
Stock on hand not cleared
Sugar and Mousses.—The safes embraced about 1.000
hhd* at previous rates; Fair to Fully Fair 8f5)3X<t V jb-
Molasses were dull, and the sales reached barely 1.000 bbl*
*• 8f?i)ll$ for Inferior and Fermenting, and 12(014* for
Choice Re boiled.
Whisky —400 barrels Raw sold on the l<eve at 20. and
100 Rectified at 22|£d gallon.
Fnxionre —Five ship* were taken for Liverpool at JCd for
Colton, and one for Havre at 1X$ for cotton, and $16 »
hhd for Tobacco.
Fxchangx,—'There is but litllo doing.
Sterling 108,0109 $ * prem
New York Sixty day Bills 1 » s a'l.
Sight Checks cm New York 4 prem.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 12. 1854
ARRIVUD SINCE Ol'Il LAST.
Schr Young Eagle, Willinms, Sudbury, to Master, 82
bales S I Cotton, and 400 bushels Rou-:h Rice, to R Haber-
bham A Son. W n Tlson. and King A Tavlor.
Schr John Fraser. Hathaway. Satilia River. 2.000 buthria
RougfeRice, and 17 bale* 81 Cotton, to sundry persons.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston, to 8 M Ltffiteau.
Steamer Chatham, Rahn, Augusta, with boats 12 aud 14.
toG H Johnston.
Steamer Fa*hion. Philpot, Augusta, to M A Cohen,
Steamer Lamar. Johnson, Augusta, with boata 1 and 19,
to T R Mills.
clIdajocd.
Brig Protection. Harvey. Boston—W B Giles k Co.
8chr .V P Phillips, Wataou. Wilmington. Del.—Brigham,
Kelly A Co.
Schr Union. Paraona, Casteine.Me.—W B Giles A Co.
Schr Mary 11 Chappell. Errickson, Charleston—E W Baker.
Steamer Seminole. Blankenship, Patatka. Ac.—I’adolford,
Fay A Co. '
DEPARTED.
Steamer Seminole. Blankenship, Palatka. Ao.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAILROAD.
APRIL 10.—998 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to M D
Cullen. I.ock*tt, tong A Co, E Pareon* A Co. Ogden A Bun
ker. Washburn. Wilder A Co. Frank in A Brantley. Rabun A
Whitehead. W D Ford. J Jones. A Haywood. P Jacobs. Mc
Mahon A Doyle. Rowland A Co. Boston A ViUalonga. Wells
A Durr. Hudson. Fleming A Co. A R Lawton. A Whildom,
King A Taylor. Holcombe, JobnaonACo, W B McLean A
Co, and M H Williams.
COW SION ER H •
P«r it* toner Chatham, from Anguata-TW balsa Cotton
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.
TVi EW GOODS.—The subscribers have just received and
X1 aro now opening a very oxton-ivo nnd choice stock oi
Spring nnd Summer Goods. It has boen selected with care
nnd einlirnces every variety of Plaid, striped nnd plaid Silk,
Grenadines. Donna Maria Tissue*. Bcrages, Cmpc de Paris,
Canton Crape. Ocnntas. Bombazines. Alpaccn. Clinlly, Ber-
ago de l.aine Organdy. Cambrics. Muslins, towns. Ac . with
one nf the most complete nnd richest assortment* of French
Embroidery ever oxhihited in this market in Chemesettes.
Sleeves. Collars, nnd Setts of ditto. Also, Honiton toco
Collars. 8ieuve« and Chemesettes. with a line assortment of
1 ace Goods, white Goods, Mantillas, Talmas, Hosiery and
Gloses. Ac.
Tlie subscribers intend keeping up their stock by weekly
additions, nud will offer at nil times one of Die largest and
best selected assortments in tlie city, nt such prices as to
ensure satisfaction. ladies desirous of making a good se
lection are invited to call early by
ADAMS A BRUNNER.
marl-tf Corner of Congrcs and Whitaker-streets.
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.
142 Cmigresa-ativet. 144
ADAMS & UHlNNEll,
A RE now prepared to exhibit the cheapest and most ex
tensive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS ever opened in this city, to which they invite tlie
attention of city nnd country ’ purcliarer*. Tlio following
comprise a portion of their stock :
Brown and blenched Shirting nnd Sheeting
Plain nnd striped Cotton Osnaburg
Marlboro Stripes and Plaids
Fancy and Mourning Prints
White nnd colored Muslin Lawn
Plain and Printed Barege
“ *• *• Challio
n .1 «• Crape de Pari*
Figured MouslineMe Sole
Black and coloroa Alpaca
•• Challie and Barege
Blenched liollnnd. brown do. Paper Cambric
Hooks and Eyes. Dress Trimming. F'ancy Articles. Ac.
Together with every article usually found in best assort
ed drygoods stores, which they are offering at much lower
prices than usual, at tlie old aland of Messrs, to Ruche A
Bowne. mar28 ADAMS A BRUNNER.
GOODS FOR THE SPRING.
I*RICE <Si VEADEll
H AVE received their asso tineot of seasonable Cloths.
Casiimeres and Vestings, to which they would invito
a cull from their fkikxds and tho runuc.
AIKO,
An as-ortment of fine Ready Made Clothing, with a One
slock of Furnishing Goods. 147 BAY STREET.
mli26—tf Granite F'ront.
-The
NEW BOOKS.
R eceived april oth, 1854, by s. s. sibley-
Darclav* ol Boston, by Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis.
Pearl Fishing, Choice 8tories from Household Words, by
Charles Dickens.
Minnie Hermon. or the Night and its Morning ; a tale for
the Times, by Thnrlow W. Brown.
A Budget of Wit and Humor, or Morsels of Mirth lor the
Melancholy ; a certain cure for the Blues, by D. W. Val
entine.
India and ita Inhabitants, by Caleb Wright, A. M.
Philosophy of Popular Superstition* and the Effect* of
Credulity and Imagination, by 8. B. Emon*.
Leave* from the Book of Human Life, with thirty-one 11-
lustrations, by T. 8. Arthur.
The Young Man’s Frlond. containing admonitions for the
erring, counsel for the tempted, encouragement for the des
ponding. and hope for the fallen, by Daniel C. Eddy.
The Oasis, or Golden Leaves of Friendship, by N. 8. Fer
guson.
Angel Whisper*, or the Echo of Spirit'Volce*. designed to
comfort those who mourn, by Daniel C. Eddy.
Tho Way to Prosper, or in Union there ia Strength, by
T. 8. Arthur.
The Deserted Family, or Wandering of an Outcast, by
Paul Crayton.
The Home Mission, by T. 8. Arthur.
Tlie Foresters, by Alex. Dumas, translated from the au
thor’* originarMBS.
Woman’s tore, or the Bridal Eve. by Alex. Dumas.
When to Marry and how to get Married—the Adventures
of a tody In Search of a Husband, by one who has refus
ed twenty offers.
The Royal Yacht, or Logan tho Warlock, by Sjlvanus
Cobb.
More of Hot Corn, by Solon Robinson.
An Autobiography of an Actress, by Mr*. Mowatt.
Putnam's Monthly Magazine for April; Harper's do do ;
Graham’s do do ; Godey'a tody’* Book. For safe at 136
Congress-streets. apfl
REV. J. P. TUSTIN’S WORK
T HE Evidence* of Christianity, in a Systematic and Prac
tical Discussion of their External iltopartment, by Jo-
aeph P. Tustin, Savannah—Price 60 cent*.
The Planter's Northern Bride, by Caroline Lee Hentx.
The Rebbel Bride, a Revolutionary Romance, by Jack
Brace.
Marie touise, or the Opposite Neighbors, by Emifee Car
le n. For sale by 8. 8. SIBLEY,
mar28 136 Congress-street.
REV. J. P. TUSTIN’S WORK.
rjiUK EVIDENCE OF CHRISTIANITY, in a Systematic
X and Practical Discussion of tho Extern*! Department,
by Josish P. Tustin, Savannah, price 60 cents.
The Planter’s Northern Bride, by Mrs Caroline L Rent*.
Uorocepathy Fairly Represented, a reply to Prof. Simp-
eon’s Homccnath) Misrepresented, by W. Henderson, M. D
Poole's Index to Periodical literature. 1 vol. 8 to.
Russell’s School Histories of the United 8tates. France,
England. Greece and Rome, with numerous engraving*, 76
cents each.
Graoe Greenwood’s Hepe and Mishaps of a tour In Europe
The Sunshine or Oreystonn. by E. J- May.
Valentine'! History of the City of New York, 8 to , with
plates.
Jomine’a Summary of the Art of War. * -
Msllchampe, a legend of tha Santa*, by BUnme.
Bleak Houee, Bty* House Plot, Count Cferletorel, Lord
Ur.nd.U,* 0 , fi&K. Wh
OGDEN A BUNKER.
R ECEIVED by recent arrivals fifty barrels Planting Po
tatoes, and for sale low. JOHN E. JESSE,
feb 11
H ARPER’S MAGAZINE—For April, received end for sale
bv ap4 8. 8. SIBLEY
L OlV’S OI.I) BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.—The Soap so
much admired for washing and shaving, the world re
nowned Brown Windsor Soap, just received per steamship
from importer, and for sale by
inar28 W. W. Lincoln. Monument Square.
OURGEON’S SPONGE.—A superior quality of Cap. Sponge
O for surgeon’s use. just received, and for sale by
mar28 W. W. LINCOLN, rfonmnent Square.
MIG HAMS—6 bbls Pig Hams. 6 do smoked Beef. 300 lbs
L Bologna Sausage, new. 20 cases Seheidam Gin. For sale
by nov23 HYLAND A O’NEILL.
T IME—lrioo bbla Lime, daily expected per schr Mary E.
J Pearson, for sale to arrive by
BRIGHAM, KELLY
C ODFISH, AC —Just received 2 hhds. Godfish, 10 bbls.
No. 1. new Mackerel. 10 bbls Scotch Herrings, and 16
boxus ricialcd Herring. F’or sale by
nrn-8 DAVID O’CONNOR
P LANTATION DRY GOODS—Striped and'While' Cotti
Osnaburg*. Marlboro' Plaids ami Stripes, heavy brown
Shirting*. Shirting Stripe*, blue and fancy Head-handker
chiefs. biUH Drill* and Ifeuiius, Ac., for sale bv
»p2 HENRY LATlfROP A CO.
S UGAR AND MOLASSES—120 hhds touuuana Sugar, a...
311 bbls toufeiana Molasses, landing from brig Albion,
from Attakapas. and for sale by
fobl2 COHEN A FQ8D1CK.
M AT’S—Sea Grass.Oil Cloth, P'rench Willow and Shaker
Table Mats, for sale by
nori2 J. P. Q0LL1N8.
STAPLE DRY GOODS.—Just received' 19 cases blenched
i J Shirtings, of all qualities nnd best makes, Irish Linens,
Birds'-eve Diaper, tong town*. Linen and Cotton Sheet
ings. Pillow ense Linen* and Cotton. Gauze Flannels, Ta
ble Linen Damask*. Dsraask Napkins. Scotcli Diapers,
lluckabiirk*. Huckaback ami Damask Towels, white snd
striped Cotton Osnaburg*. by tlie piece or bale. 7-4 and 8-4
Brow n Shritings. Blue Homespuns. Dowlas, Apron Checks,
Ac., fur sale at the lowest prices, by
mh21 DitWITT A MORGAN.
. Choice New Orleans Sugar, 200bbl« a /
received and for sale by ’ DI,U do ^
BORA
■.•f’V *
1ANTON, JOHNSTON k ro
SUNDRIES^ ^
■ flO bbls West India Molasses 60
war and soda Crseksrs. M do
Breed, 40 boss® 'a,* fo*
assortad Candy. J00 DemlJonsa2Si?fS o i , ’ ,04 e
28 bbls Hiram Smith's Flour, 28 ilo GsJf? * 1**'
20 half bbls extra Canal Flour, *“**** do i
29 boxe* assorted Candy,
100 bags prime green Wo Coffee. 76 do 0 M Who
60 mats old Government Java CoSm *1 Wbit«,
80 boxes 6’a and 8’s Grant k Wlllfeni.’ T„k.
60 do BeadelPs 6’. and 8'* Candle, T ° b * eeo ’
60 do each Family, Pale end No 1
40 do do Colgate’* and Beadell’, Pearl S'tsrrt.
60 bbl* Stuart's A. B and C Clarified Hnrff*”’
40 do Crushed end Powdered flu,"? D ’
u*.
£? SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k m
MRS. 8. TOMB7 a '
eaBf? “•
Spuing goods,
comprising all the new style, of Bonnets, of th , i„ .
French patterns, In .ilky crape and straw - Msatm^
great variety of fashion. ; Caps. Head Dresseii sod t 8
n large assortment, adapted to every age and u.u .
French Flowers, Wreaths,Straw sndotherTrunmia».'tib
Collars Ac. Ac to nn Inspection or which tastt?
resnectfully invited on her opening day.
(Jmntry orders promptly attended to.
roarch30—tf** ^ preMiDg DonneU “J Panama Hiti.
N EW GOODS BY THE LAST STEAM FIR—French Organ
dies, printed Jacconetsand towns. Tissues. Flounced
Dresses. Sewing Silks, Bareges, French Cambrics and Bril
Hants, Maltese toce Collars. Maltese toce Chemesetts and
Sleeves, in setts. French needle-worked do In setts, needle-
worked Collars, a large assortment, very beautiful, Habits,
Chemesetts, Swiss and Cambric needle-worked Sleeves,
Swiss and Cambric Edgings. Inserting! and Flouncing*,
Dumlv Bands, ke., for sale by
mh21 DeWITT a MORGAN.
CARl'ER'S SPANISH MIXTURE,
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
Not a Particle of Mercury in It.
A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofula. King’s Evil,
Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples
nr Pustule on the Face. Blotches. Roils. Chronic Sore Kyos.
“Ring Worm or Tetter. Scald llend, Enlargement and I’:.in
of the Bone* ami Joints. Stubborn Ulcers Syphilitic Disor
ders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and all Diseases arising
from nn injudicious use of Mercury. Imprudence in Life, or
Impurity of the Blood.
This valuable Medicine, which has become celebrated for
the number of extraordinary cures effected through its
agency, has induced the proprietora. at the urgent request
of their friends, to offer It to the public, which they do with
the utmost confidence in its virtues and wonderfulcurative
properties. The following certificaUs. selected Jrom a large
number, are. however, stronger testimony than the mere
word of tho proprietor* ; and are all from gentlemen well
known in their localities, and of the highest respectability
many of them now residing in the city of Richmond, Vs.
F\ HOYDEN. ICsq., of tlie F'xchange Hotel. Richmond
known every where, snys he lias seen tlie Medicine called
Caktxh’b RfAMMt Mixtvkk administered in over a hundred
cases, tn nearly all the diseases for which it is recommend
ed, with tlio most astonishingly good results. He says it U
the tnos' extraordinary medicine he has over seen.
AGUE AND FEVER-GREAT CURE—1 hereby certify,
that for three years I had Ague aud Fever of the most vio
lent description. I had several Physicians, took large quan
tities of Quinino. Mercury, and I believe all the Tonics ad
vertised. but all without any permanent relief. At inst 1
tried Carter's Spanish Mixtcrk, two bottles of which effec
tually cured me. and I am happy to say 1 have had neither
Chills or Fevers since. I consider it the best Tonic in the
world, and the only medicine that ever reached my case.
Beaver Dam. near Rishmond. Va. JOHN LONQDEN.
C. B. LUCK, Esq., now in the city of Richmond, and for
many years in the Post Offlco, has such confidence in the
astonishing efficacy of Cartku’h Spanish Mixture, that he
hns bought upwards of 60 bottles, which he has given away
to the afflicted. Mr. Luck says be ban never known it to
fail when taken according to directions.
Dr. MINGF.. a practising Physician, and formerly of the
City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says he hns witnessed
in a number of instances the effects of Carter's Spanish
Mixture, which were most truly surprising. He says In a
case of Consumption, dependent on tho Liver, the good ef-
feet* were wonderful indeed.
.SAMUEL M. DRINK FIR. of ilio firm of Drinker A Morris.
Richmond, wa* cured of Liver complaint of 8 years stand
. . - yea
ing. by the tiso two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture-
GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA—Tlie Editor* „f the Rich,
mond Republican had a servant employed in their press
room, cure 1 of violent scrofula, combined with Rheuma
tism. which entirely disabled him from work. Two bottles
of Carter’s Spanish Mixture made a perfect cure of him. and
the Editora. In a public notice, say they •• cheerfully recom
mend it to all who are nfllictod with any disease of the
blood ’’
STILL ANOTHER CURE OF 8CROFULA-±I had a very
valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Carter’s Spanish Mix
ture. I consider it a truly valuable medicine. JAMFS U
TAYI/JH. Conductor on the R. F. A P. R. R. Co , Richmond.
Virginia.
Salt Rheum of 90 Years Standing Cared
Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, residing in the city of Richmond,
was cured by three bottles of Carter’* Spanish Mixture, oi
8alt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 years, and which ell
the physicians of the city could not cure Mr. Thompson
is a well known merchant of Richmond, Vs., and his cure
(■most remarkable.
WM. A. MATTHEWS, of Richmond, Va , had a servant
cured of Spyhilis. in the worst form, by Carter’s Spanish
Mixture. He says he cheerfully recommends it, and con
siders it an invaluable medicine.
RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond, was cured of Scrofula
and what physicians called confirmed Consumption, by
three bottles of Carter’s 8pani«h Mixture.
EDWIN BURTON. Commissioner of the Revenue, eays he
has seen the good effects of Carter’s Spanish Mixture in a
number of Spyhilitfc cases, and saya It ia a perfset cure for
that horrible disease. *
WM. G. HARWOOD, of Richmond. Va.. eured old sore#
and ulcers, which disabled him from walking. Took a few
bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, and was enabled to
walk without a crutch, in a short time permanently cured.
Price $1 per bottle ,
Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k (*>., No. 83
Miden tone.-Ncw York.
BENNETT A BEERS. No. 126 Main-*!.. Richmond, Va.
And fer sale by 8HOMA8 M. TURNER k CO.. JAM®
M. CARTER, A. A. LOLOMON8 A CO., and W W. LW-
COLN, Savannah. E. 8. STROECKER. Maooo, and by Dnig-
gists and Country Merobaotaererywhare.
m*y30—lyfealw *
BASH, DOORS, 11 LINOS AND MARBLe"
MANTLES,
1 O nno H 0, i T HASH of elws. 160 pair
IU . U U U 400 door*—front and folding, of »fi
ou* sizes. Also 26 Marble Msutles. or the latest snd nS
approved styles. Builders and others are re«pe C tfui|. (T,j
ted to call and examine beferc purchasing el. - where u
are prepared to furnish these articles at gi ntly redn^a
prices lor cash. CHAFFER h IffW
mli291m 188 Broughton-st. west St. Andrew's lug
CHILD’S PATENT DOUBLE CHICULAn
saw miij,. 48
T HE Subscriber having purchased tlie right to the
Patent fer the South, is prepared to furni.U tlii.fe
PROVED SAW MILL to any one at short notice. Ihhu
had one of these Mills in operation near Ureen(bore>.
Greene County, for the last ten months, which lire rep,
equalled expectation. It will cut on an average iOOOfJ)
of Lumber, with a twelve horse power engine, peril*,..
The success of tlie above machinery in North Carolinatai
elsewhere, has induced the subscriber to undertake toi*.
troduce it into the lumber districts in the Southcen«raK,
A glance at the improvements combined in the,* muhina
cannot fail to convince every person of their superior^!
over any other Mill now in use
The 8ub*crlb«*r is also prepared to furnMi. on short ns.
tice and rea.-onable term*. Engines of any power, nut
by tlie best of workmen. ’
Also, MARSH A NICHOI.’S PATENT GRIST MILL fo
I orn or Wheat. These Mills will grind more with !«u
T‘"““ T it** u »») "Uii-I uew to u*«, fcurt cun bn run >-* «Uh«
steam or water. Price from $175 to $260. according to
jftT Orders addressed to the Subscriber will be I
attended to. 1
ie prompt);
Mr. John Stkthxxx, John Limit, and Henry Ijrbt. are c ,
uthorized agenta to transact any business in tbeabon
line.
Of Further information can be obtained from me or m,
agents ; or from Messrs. Guinn A Dx.mkl of Woodstock
Oglethorpe County, or from Brooks A LeUmwvr, Greene*'
boro', Greene County, Ga., who have my mill* in operetioo.
HENRY STEPHEN’*
Greonesboro'. Ga.. March 11,1864.
OCf Nwbit A I.evy. of Macon, I) R Toriut.ofColumbm
and E. H Hancock, of Athens, well known nmcklnUt wili
furnish cither of tho above mentioned Mills.
apO—dAw6*
SPRING AND SI MMER GOODS.
ROBINSON A CAMP.
Drapers and Tailors,
And Dealers in Pine Ready Made Clothing.
ARE now receiving and opening their itock of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting Input *
(refFine Black and Colored French aod English Clotbi
—UILand Cassimer.se; CnshmereN; Drip D'Ete and
Z«pl»yr Cloths ; Vesting* of Light Spring Cashmere* ; Light
Silk ; Marseilles and Linens ; Summer Patal on Goods of
White and Fancy Colored Linen Drills ; White and Colored
Duck Drills—all of which will be made and trimmed in ouc
usual style and at tlie shortest notice.
Our READY MADE CI.OTHING is manufactured at tbe
well known house of W. T. Jennings A Co.. Broad***,
New York, and for style, workmanship and quality, «•
challenge comparinou.
Furnishing and Fancy Dress Goods of every description
necessary for a Gentleman's ward robe, constantly on
hand, together with Umbrella*, Trunk*. Vail***. Cnjat
Rags, nnd India Rubber Goods—all of which we offer on our
usual terms, and as low aa can be bought elsewhere.
a p7—codfl
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
The subscriber ha* now opened a complete assort,
moot of goods suitable for the present snd comini
season, consisting in part of black, blue nnd colored
.Cashmere Cloths and Cashtuerets. black and fancy
colored French Cassimeres. whito and fancy Brill*, pliii
while, figured white, and fancy Marseille* Vestings. kc„ill
of which he is prepared to innke up to order in the rood
fashionable style and on accommodating terms
WM. R. SYMONS,
mh29 Draper and T«llnr. 17 Whitaker street.
, DR. VV. U. MOSKLE Y, informs the pubbe
generally that lie is permanently located in the city
of Griffin, and Is prepared to treat Cancers. VVtu,
Tumors, nnd all other Chronic Diseases, with tbs
most reinnrknblo success.
His unprecedented success, for the past ton years, in tie
treatment of that horrible disease, Cancer, should not Is
overlooked by the public in deciding upon his merits H«
has cured many cases that were considered entirely hope
less HU treatment is without the use of the knife, earn
ing but little pain. Patients aro necessarily compelledM
be under Ills immediate care and supervision from one U
six weeks, according as the nuture and circumstance! of
the ensemay demand.
Ho is a regular gradi ate.and has no quackery connected
witli liis system of practice.
His Infirmary isopen for the reception of negroes.aod
for other*. City ncroinmodation* are ample.
A11 communications must be post-paid, aud addressed to
W. R. MOSELEY, M. D.. Griffin. Ga.
rbferknckh :
lion. J. H. Stark. Griffin, Ga.
Hon. W. R. Phillips,
Roy. Lewi* Hatton,
Col. J. C. Maugham,
Johnson. Jones A Co.
io*rclil8—dAwtf
Dr. J. Y. M. Puckett. Griffis.
Dr. E. W. Wilson. Up'ouCo.
Hon. J J. Floyd, Covington,
lion. D. J. Ilafly. Jsok...o,
Hon. J. A. Rogers. Jackson'!*
DU. WESSELllOEFT’8 WATER CURE,
BRATTI.EH0110'. VERMONT,
AfeSA. All rumors to the contrary, continues to receir*
Kit patients, lor whose recover) and comfort tlie uuder-
Will signed pledge themselves to spare no pains, so tbit
they may maintain the fame of the establishment. Its pro
visions for hydropathic purposes are unrivalled, and its
supply of pure soft water is abundant, cool and palatable at
all seasons, without the useoficc. Dr. E. I. I.kwf.'Tiui,
Resident Physloinn. Mrs. F. WE8SEI.H0KFT.
march2(j—*Aw2in Proprietress.
CORK, MEAL, OATS, HAY, Ac.
1 fWT sack* superfine Tennessee FLOUR.
Xt/v/ 100 bushels superior Heed OATS.
60 bales Eastern HAY.
75 bale* Northern HAY.
600 bushels prime CORN, iu white sacks.
60 bushels COW PFIAS.
160 bushels CORN MEAL.
Just received, aud for safe by
marlQ CHA8. H. BURY EE
EDUCATION.
T HE undersigned will conduct a Select School, in tk*
Oglethorpe Hail, where youth will be carefully la-
■tructcd in the following various departments of Literature
anil Science, viz : Language*—English, totln, and (.reek;
Sciences—Arithmetic. Book keeping. Geography. Geometry,
Algebra. Mensuration. Plain and Spherical Trigonometry,
Astronomy, Globes. Navigation, land Surveying, and tb*
Differential and Integral Calculus.
Having conducted academies, both in Georgia and South
Carolina, they can produce highly respectable testimonial*
both of capability and character.
Tho academy will be opened on Monday. February 2itb.
Terms mude known by application to the teacher*
PATRICK UL'flKE,
THOMAS CLEARY.
Reference—Rev. Edw’d Quigley, Savannah ; Jas. S. Psr-
llngtnn. Esq , nnd John Dunbar, Esq., Dunbarton, S. C.; E.
Bellinger, K*q . Columbia S. C. feb'<!5
ft
OCKI.AND LIME—600 bbls Rockland Lime, tor sale in
• Iota to suit purchasers, by
_dec7 ' E. W. BUKER.
^UNDRIFS.—20 half and quarter pipes assorted Brandi**,
k-3 6 pipes Holland Gin. 26 enska Port. Mudeirn and Nlierry
Wines. 15 bbls Domestic Brandy. 10 do Fl Phelps' Gin. 30
do Monongahela Whisky. 25 ffiklns Goshen Butter. 10 boxr*
Cheese. 18 bid* soda and butter Biscuits. 25 half bbl* F’ulion
Market Beef. 20 bbls Lebanon Mills Flour, 100 boxes Sosp
and Starch, 50.000 Cigars. In store and fnr sale by
mb 19 HYJ AND k O'NEII.L. Broughton st.
F LOUR—200 sacks and 100 bids Georgia, in store and fer
sale by mb 19 McMAHON k HOYLE.
9 0 FRENCH PRINTED CAMBRICS, new style- on*
O case, beautiful patterns all at 28 con’s per yard, a
great bargain M. PRENDF.ItGAST A Cl).
178 Broughton street, opposite St Andrew's Bell. ' ,f, ‘
aide. fobs
C AMELIAS, Ac.—A largo and elegant assortment «
Cameiias. amongst which are the most desirable vari
eties ; also, Roses, Geraniums. Dwarf Orsugcs. and m»ny
other kinds, will be offered for sa.e this morning by
nnvl'J W. W. LINCOLN, Monument square _
H AY.—76 bale* Prime Eastern Hay. just received and tot
sale by nov23 E. W. BUKER
R EADY MADE BUSINESS SUITS—A aupply of tbeabov*
consisting of grey, mixed and check Oasslmere. juet
received and for sale by WM. R. SYMONS,
nov'».'t Brener and Tailor. 17 Whltaker-*t-
H AMS—26 bbls Cassard Hams, landing from brigEh'ba
Doane. and for sale by
janio COHEN k V0SPK&.
R eceived per steamer augusta—2 wii* pigH*m
2 dodo Sides.2 do do Shoulders. 26 boxes Orange*-!'
do toinons. 16 bbls Apples. 1 do Smoked Tongue*. 10 b*
bids F'ultou market Beef. For sale by
febl7 JOHN P. JF3SE-
K ID GLOVES—A splendid assortment of ladies' and gen
tlemen’s black and colored Kid Gloves, just received
and fer safe by KEMITON k VERSTIM-E
dccll Waring'*Ran**- .
L IQUOftS^-5 hair pipes j7 Bupuv k Co's Otard Hrandr,
0 do Rochelle do. 6 pipes Olive tonf II Gin. 60 bbl* k-
PI.elp's Gin. 60 do P A II do. 76 do N E Rum. 100 dnCineui-
nati Rectified Whisky. 30 do old Monongaliela and XX do,
for safe by feb23 McMAHON k D0YLB.
B UCKWHEAT—In bbls. half bbls, kegi and bag*.Ju»t re
ceived per atfcamer Alabama, and for sale by
nov8 CHAMPION k WATT8__
S PERM CANDLFS—60 boxes for sale by ~~
dec2 COIIEN k FOSPKX_
A PPLES—26 bbla Apnles Just received perVte*m*r Au
gusta, and for sale by . .
nov23 CHAMPION k WATI8■
15,000 g
T ARTU-100 pall* n
JLi febC8
B 1
OGDEN * BUNK
now Tenneiaee tord. fer rale by
OGDEN A BUNKEJL_
EEF. Ac—Ju*t received and for sale. 2 bbl* and'} fas'*
bbls Fulton Market Beef. olso. 6 boxe* English Chre**,
P. CURRAN. Sorrell's building.
noT 10 opposite Custom Hou**-_
"X LMANACSTOR 1864.—Grenville’s Almanac W tt*
A. 8tates of Georgia. South Carolina. Alabama,
da, for sale, wholesale and retaU. at 186 Congr*M-*t.-by
decl6 8. 8. Sllmn*
INEN"gF00I)S—Irish IJnene, and pillow-case do; ID- 4 !
11-4 and 12-4 linen Sheetings, light end heavy •fJ’**'*
6-4,8-4 and 10-4 linen Damask, bleaoned and browr: Hue •
abuck, Scotch and blrda’-ere Dlapera ; brown and blcacnv*
Damask Table Cloths; Damask Napkin* and Doylee* 1
eel ved and for sale by . m
cell HENRY LATHROP * 00 __
E MBROIDERIES.—just received and opened a large aod
varied assortment of all kind* of Embroideries.
aisting in part or—Muslin and Cambric Band*. Flouncing*!
Edging* and Inserting* ; Mull and Dimity Bands ;Bre
foal Dinner and Night tape: Infanta Kobe* and Walsfej
Muslin and Cambric Collars, ihemieetta ond Seev*#,
Collarette.t; also, a few very bandeom* Honiton
K. nurtl „ ranOTOK» TOimix