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From Ujs Charleston Courier, 12th
VMmauttU tionwnttoit-llMoii* p*r.
pro-
met
alter
their
Cavalry
TU Georgia Homm*. OapL La»a», Meemblod on
ttotr parade grrood, at 4 P. M., ye^erday, and «ro-
eeaded thence to the Angmta Road, where they
the Effingham Raman. Capt Solomons, and >
an exchange of ealoUUoni, e*oort«d them to
oaaitera at the City Hotel. Both Companies turned
oat with Ml ranks and made a very Imposing ap
pedance. They will be melewed a* 11, A. M., to-day
by Major Bihn.
Instead of aammbllng the whole squadron at one
plaoe as heretofore, Major Beiin has concluded to
inflow this yaaf by detachmonte, whloh will novo
■ome of the Companies considerable fatigue and ox-
pease,and cannot fail to Increase the Major's popu
larity.
The following list comprises the officer* and mcm-
t*rs or the Effingham Hussars:
oryicxM.
CAPTAIN E. W. SOLOMONS.
1st Lieutenant—T. P. Elkins,
3d " K. Bird,
Cornet—L. T. Elkins,
1st Berg’t —E. T. Cassidv,
3d " B. OaOVKNSTKIN,
4th " 8. Thiott,
5th •• J.Bied.
MKMSEKS.
C.C. Elkins. E. Wilson,
L.L. Elkins, J.Bhoemsn,
Cl. W. Grovenstcin, M. H. Power*
B.Grovenstcin,
F. Gnsnn,
W. Hurst,
B. Jones,
H. LOVO,
H. Metzger,
L. Grovenstcin.
J. A. ltnhn,
H. Strobhart,
G. Smith,
p. Groover,
J. Bird,
II. Elkins,
The Monthlies for April.
Tax Southern Literary Mkssknukii.—The Mrs-
atngtr comes to us laden, as usual, with a choice and
▼aried table of contents. « A Few Thoughts on Sla
very,” appropos of Mr. Sumner’s speech In the U. S.
Senate on the Nebraska Hill, Ac-, forma it- leadhig
article. Richmond : Macfarlane, Richardson A Co.
$3 per annum.
r Tin Southern Eclectic.—The papers which
aerve to make up this number of the Eclectic, are
decidedly interesting, and many of them valuable
beyond a mere literary view. We are glad to see the
labors of its editor well rewarded. Augusta: D. K.
'Whittaker. $3 per annum.
Glynn Superior Court.—We had the pleasure,
yesterday, of a call from Ur. Collins, ol Macon,
who la just from Brunswick. From him we learn
that tho Glynn Superior Court is now in Hession,
His Hon. Judge Fleming, of this city, presiding.—
Solicitor General Lonq is also at hla post. The great
suit of Huger and Grant vs. The Brunswick Canal
Company, recently before the Court, for damages,
and right of way through tho Rice plantation of the
Complainants, as wo are informed by I)r. C., lias
been settled to the mutual satisfaction of all parties.
In about three weeks the Canal will bo so far com
pleted M to allow tbe passage of timber through it.
The word ultimatum is done with. I(y the last nr
rival we learti, that Russia rejects even the ultima!in.
si mum of tho western powers. They must fight now
or add another syllable to the word. So says the
Boston Post.
ATHrNiEUM.—The performances at tho Athenaeum
last evening were well received by a large and intel
ligent audience. Tbe bill for to-night is tbe most at
tractive that has yot been presented.
Coinage In the Year 1853.
The London Economist gives a statement of the
coinage of gold, silver and copper, at whut it styles
tho three great mints of tho world. Tho table is too
expanded for our limits. Wo give only tho heads of
it. Tho amount is stated in pounds sterling, which
wo have reduced into dollars and dints. It will be
perceived the French coinage exceeds that of the U,
ted States as well os that of Great Britain :
oou) comm.
London 4 67.R40.fitt 44
P«ri» 03,077,724 24
Units*! State* 50.228.435 84
Total gold $172,056,731 62
The silver coinage in the three countries during the
same year amounted to $14,880,120 04. The silver
coinage of the United States exceeded that of Great
Britaiu and Franco combined. The whole amount,
then, of gold, silver and coppor coined in the three
oonntries, was as follows:
Gold $172,056,732 62
Silver 14.RR0.12tt tt4
Copper 491,168 04
Grand total »1R7.433.027 20
The number of pieces was in these proportions:
Lmdon 61,068,186
Pari* 63.3tt4.3b7
United State# 09,726.830
Total piece* 174.448.021
Of these figures, the Economist observes: “ Snell
an enormous amount of coinage, and leaving still
complaints of insufficient currency to conduct tho
domestic transactions of tho three great countries to
which we have referred, indicates an increase of trade
and activity in productive industry, without any
parallel, we will venture to HBy, in the history of the
world."—N. O. Courier.
Revenue Depicikncies.-TIic New York Express
is informed that in several of the collection districts,
there are serious deficiencies in tho returns of the
revenue, particularly on rnilrnad iron. In the last
two years many parcels of railroad iron have been
received in that port for the account of railroads else
where, and regularly bonded by the importer nr bro
ker as the case may be, and the iron forwarded to its
<te|tlnntion, deliverable on payment or the duties at
the collection point to which it is despatched. It has
been ascertained at Washington, and inquiries are
now being instituted on the subject, that railroad
iron has beeri delivered up, the iron actually laid
down and in use for niontns before the duties were
E aid ; and when such irregularities are discovcred.it
i expected that matters hove gone to a much largor
extent than this, and that there is reason to believe
that certain railroads have had tho advantage of
their Iron without the payment of tbe duties thereon.
We le.arn from the Wilmington, N. C., DnHy Her■
aid, that on Saturday afternoon last, about 6 o'clock,
tho pilot boat Wm. L. Lcitch, wiis launched in beau
tiful style, from the ship yard of B. W. Berry, on the
opposite side of the river. She is of the burthen of
65 tons, and was built by Mr. Berry for Lee, Gladden
A Co., of Charleston. The Lcitch is of a beautiful
model, and constructed of tho best materials.
In Baltimore, at noon on Saturday, the Commis
sioners of Finance opened the proposals for the loan
of $2,000,000 to aid in building the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Tho proposals were for bids for city
6 per cent, stock, and the whole $2,000,000 was taken
—4370,300 in various suras at from par to ]£ premi-
am, and the balance $1,629,700 by Jo.-dah I<ce & Co.,
at par, who bad bid for the whole at par, or tor any
portion not taken.
Killer by a Rattlesnake—We regret, says the
Tampa (Fla.) Herald, of tho 32d nit., to record the
death of Mrs. Long, wife or Nathaniel Long, residing
on Frog Creek, about sixteen miles south of this
C l ace, and near the Altifia. Tho circumstances ut-
inding the molancholly event are as follows : Her
husband waa in the woods near by getting shingles.
And she desirous of calling him home to dinner, walk
ed aroand so as to coll him, and in stepping over a
log waa bitten in the leg. Her hu-band carried her
ho rno, where she died in a few hours. Hho was only
nineteen yrars of age.
France and Hayti.—The ostensible origin of the
late difficulty between the French fleet and the Hay-
tien Emperor, was in some manner connected with
tho loan taken by the Haytien Government in 1826,
from tbe House of Laflttc in I’aris, which was settled
•otne years since. It appears that the French want
■one change made in tbe mode of future payments,
to which the Havtien Government would not submit;
but it is rumored another cause exists, lying below
the surface—namely, that it was a piece of French
intrigue and the Admiral’* notice was in reality, to
prevent the Hayticns from sending troops eastward
to take possession of Port an Platte and other places
where toe people of the Dominican Republio had de
clared in favor of the Haytion Government. It was
also rumored that Santana, tho President of St. Do
mingo, had been assassinated.
Shit Channel Alongside ok Sullivan’s Island
Beach—-There having been some controversy lately
respecting tho channel leading from this port to tho
ocean, passing clow to the beach of Sullivan’s Isl
and, Cantata Isaac Davis, one of our Branch Pilots,
aoandea It oat quite thoroughly yesterday, and found
nine feet good at low water and sixteen feet an hour
before the top of the tide. Theso sounding* prove it
to bo tho best channel wo have, except tho ship bar,
■ ml In hAavv nnrlt, non. 1.1 I. . , « ■ 1 1
and.In heavy northeast blows.it would be superior
to that. This channel, wo believe, is nearer Sulli-
ran’s Island than the one known as Mafflt’s Channel.
and occupies very nearly, inS“eii^y7tll^o33on
of a cut which was recommonded by Capt. Bowman
for the improvement to tho entranco of this harbor
If our new Dredge Boat acts with efficiency, It is be-'
Uaved that wo will soon have a much better dm-
aagn, to end from the sea, than this harbor has ever
t. possessed. This channel should be buoyed out
early aa possible.—Charleston Courier, 12th.
Tuesday, April 11,1854.
The Convention met at the appointed hoar, and
•waa oalled to order by the President, Hon. W. 0.
'Daemon, of Georgia.
Tho Journal oTMonday** prooeedlnga was read by
MV. DrKaussure, the'Secretary, who afterwards read
a report of tbe Committee of Arrangements, on tho
rollcffiiif points r
1st. Requesting members of the Convention to
wear their badgea conspicoouriy. ^ ..
2d. Informing the Convention tha. the Reception
Room (Market Hall) waa open from 8 A, M. to lO I.
M., and would be tarnished with tbs latest dsUs of
tiew«papers, supplied by the Preas of Charleston, and
with stationery lor the uso of Delegates.
3d. llciuclln. III. General OmmUlM lh« Cm
veiiklou to um lira Itocolitlim Boom, If
ring tho .n«Uin of tho Convention. “ I* " U1 “ 1
nliScd will! all orrtiyrauranu.
Mr. Oeklcy, of LonUlann, o*«d o t».nlouon nj
quc.tlng the Vreaid.nl to fhralabtl* 8ectJW"'J2
aeon, “f thooddrom delivered by l> motl
Chair, that It might ho publlalnd with the [irovced
Death or Gob. Edwin Pol.—Tho Memphis An
puil, of tbe 5th Inst., says : It is with feeling unaf
fected grief that we announce the snddon decease of
Gen. Edwin Polk, of Hardeman county, Speaker of
tbe Senate of Tennessee. This afflicting ovont occur
red at hie residence near Bolivar (as wo loarn from a
dispatch,) yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. We bad
no previous intimation of hla illness until the news
thus suddenly reached us. Stricken down in the
f irido of manhood, anrroanded by a lovely and devoted
amlly. and with evory prospect of a long and honor
able career before him, nis unexpected demise will
cxrnr sincere sorrow to many a heart which appreci
ate fils virtues and excellencies. If condolence were
not vaJn on snoh an occasion we would venture to
offer It to those who have been so terribly bereavod.
But we forbear. There is only One that can carry
cefolation thus trieken and lacerated.
iugs of the Convention. _ Vjtn w
The Interesting letter of J -? „C t’llv
read by the Secretary, on motion of Hod. L. L. Clay,
8r >t>n»ui*}amea C. Jones, of Tennessee, Introduced
rawrtuUona^d^ejariog th»t the Paolflo Railroad is a
matter of the greatest national Importance beyond
the obility of individual enterprise, and rewmmend-
iug. therefore, to the general government to secure
bv ill Constitutional means the right or way through
Mexico, by what Is called tho Southern route, and to
take measures for constructing tho same immediate
ly. Tho resolutions were reccivod with much ap
plause, aud the mover announced hla intention to ad
dress the Convention tomorrow (this day) on the
Hubiect. at leugtii. For this purpose they were laid
on the tabic.
Myer Myers, Ivan., an influential and intelligent
merchant, of Norlnllt, Va., addressed the Convention
in a forcible and earnest manner, on-the subject of
direct trade and intercourse between the Southern
ports and Europe and offered resolutions looking to
the establishment of a line of steamers for that pur
pose. Tbe resolutions were referred to the general
committee, according to tho usual practice of the
Convention.
. Various other resolutions were offered on the sub
ject of a Pacific Railroad connexion. Among others
by Gen. Combs, of Kentucky, Mr. N. 1). Coleman, of
Mississippi, and others—al) of which were referred.
Mr. Non-rose, of Georgia, offered some remarks on
the inefficiency and futility of resolutions, and efforts
on paper. One of the most obvious and most sensi
bly felt wants of the South, in her attempts ut self-
development, was a deficiency of capital, lie offered
resolutions on the subject, contemplating means and
to induce tbe application and locution of capital
among us—which was referred as usunl.
Albert Piko. Esq., tho •• Poet Statesman ” of Ar
kansas, and a noble representative of tho south-west,
offered resolutions on the Pacific Railroad question.
He deprecated aud denounced reliance or dependence
on the General Government, which he contended
would only build a road, if ut nil, through free soil.
He recommended the formation of a Pacific Railroad
Company, to secure the right-of-way from Mexico,
and the Indian tribes—Cherokee*, Choctaws, and
Creeks. These tribes he believed would take at
least three millions of stock in the enterprise.
He also recommended the appointment of a special
committee to address the Governors of the several
States interested, with the view of securing charters
and co-operation from the several legislatures, by ex
tra sessions, if necessary.
Mr. Pike’s resolutions and remarks were received
with enthusiastic applause.
Dr. Gibbon,of the U. 8. Branch Mint, Charlotte. N.
C., offered resolutions as to a uniformity of standard.
Ac., in coinage, and the developments of Southern
mining interests.
Mr. Nelson Tift, of Ga.. offered resolutions reeog-
nising and declaring the advantages and necessities
of a railroad system, connecting all important poiuts
ot the Southern States, and prescribing the terms on
which he contended Congress should aid the work
by grants of land.
A delegate from Virginia, offered resolutions, de
claring that the Federal Government should make an
offer of mediation between Russia and Turkov, in or
der to preveut a general European war, which would
necessarily inflict great commercial distress on the
country, and especially on the Southern States.
After a most eloquent eulogy on Gen. Winfield
Scott, he suggested Ins name, with Ex-President Fill
more and Hon. A. P. Butler, of S. C», os proper per
sons to take charge of the d<-licate duty of interfering
as mediators or peace commissioners.
Mr. C. K. Marshall, of Miss., also spoke in favor of
these resolutions.
lie is evidently one of the class—not as largo os it
should be—who are disposed to think for themselves,
and who would not condemn even the devil unheard,
ordeeido that he is os black ns he is ordinarily rep
resented. He considered tho Czar of Russia one of
the greatest philanthropists of tho age, and thought
our Government should say to him in substance, "If
you cannot rule your people according to our notions,
no the h«at you can, and clothe them in cotton at all
events.”
He defined n practical man as one who would plant,
dig. boll and cat ids potatoes without care, trouble or
thought. A visionary man, so called, would cut his
potatoes, but at the same time would think of the
appointing a oommittooof thres^otn etch Bute rep
resented. to provide for thi permanent organisation
and regular periodical racttlnge of the Routhrra and
South-western Convention.
The Becretery presented on behalf or Oe». Leslie
Combe, of Kentnoky. (who was engaged on tho Gen-
oral Committee,)- a memorial from tne Chamber of
Commerooor Louisville, Kentucky, requesting the
noxt meeting ot tho Convention in that city.
U wm expected by many that the general commit
tee would be ready to report during this day’s sea-
alon, and much anxiety waa manifested accordingly.
At several Intervals tho convention was doing
nothing bat waiting for that eagerly expected docu
ment, and during one of theso awkward blanks, there
wm a general cull tor " Brownlow.” After reiterated
calls, Mr. Brownlow worked his way up to the stage,
declaring that ho did not care about making a speech
merely to kill time, and cover tho errands ot the puge
to the committee rooms.
Mr. Brownlow, however, did make a speech, and
not the worst Hpecch It has been our fortune to hear.
■Mounting the rostrum, deliberately and with much
sclr possession, he adjusted his hut nnd stick, and
began to " orate."
llo had expected (ho said in substance) to find
many intelligent gentlemen here—he was not disap
pointed. He hud calculated that many of them would
Iks anxious to hear their own volcea—he had not
been disappointed, lie had been led to leur that lie
would not bo ablo to obtain a bearing himself at the
Convention, and accordingly he bad announced, ru
mute, a series of appointments from Knoxville to
Charleston.
Ho had addressed tho people along the road on all
questions, for at home in Tennessee, lie was a gener
al superintendent of religion, morals, politics and
agriculture. (These interests, accordingly, are well
attended to in Tennessee.) He concluded by refer
ring to an old historical Incident. Soon alter the
landing of the Pilgrims, u number of them, who hud
penetrated some distance in the interior,held "a Con
vention," and adopted, ns is said by tradition—for
our reporter teas not there—the following resolu
tions :
1st. Resolved, That tho Earth Ib the lord’s, and
tho fulness thereof.
2d. That tho Lord designed the earth for the use of
the Saints.
.'Id. That we are the Saints.
Mr. Brownlow would amend the resolutions so ns
to read thus:
1st. That Cuba is the Lord's, and the fullness there
of.
2d. That the Lord designed Cuba for the Saints of
tho South.
3d. That we arc the Saints of the South.
The resolutions brought down tho House from the
third tier to the pit.
Mr. Brownlow on retiring, was loudly and instily
called for. so that he was induced to return. Looking
towards the ladies in tho private boxes on tho left
from the stage—there were many in attendance—lie
addressed a temperance speech to the ladies particu
larly, telling them aa anecdote about the Indies ot a
certain town in Ohio, the moral of which was that
ladies should not run their hands or arms into " jug
bandies.” This may be very good advice for Ohio la
dies, for aught we know, but our Indies arc not prone
either to Bloomers or jug-handles.
It was ascertained, soon otter 12 M., that the
Committee would not be prepared to report to-day,
and accordingly the Convention adjourned.
We take this occasion to give correctly a few
names which were rais-printed in our list as publish
ed yesterday. These mistakes will of course occur
sometimes, aud for much of the information we, in
common with our friends of the Press, have been
enabled to give so far, we acknowledge our indebted
ness to Pakiiam, Perseverance, and "tho pursuit of
knowledge under difficulties." The reader will ac
cordingly substitute the following names for those re
sembling them in our list of yesterday :
Richmond, t'lrginia.—W. H. MacFarland.
Missouri.—James M. Clendenin. WilliamG.Black
wood,
The following names wo arc informed, should have
chances of nostcrity.
•hall is determined, if possible, that "the
Mr. Marshall is determined, , , _
world shall ho better for his having lived in it.” His
speech was studded with points of pathos, humor
aud illustration, and was received with much np-
plauRC, not only by the Convention, but by the crow-
ded array in the gnllerics, including some of the best
specimens of the Southern fair sex. He hoped that
the action of this Convention, in view of tho present
condition of European a flairs, ami the state of China,
would open new marts Tor tlu* great staples ol the
South. The Southern Slates liked to take their tea
—Carolina,. Georgia, Alabama, Ac., could give cot
ton in exchange. Lonslatin could furnish sugar, and
Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ac., could ask tho
Czar and our other new acquaintances of the East to
take a segar.
Mr. Nelson Tift, of Georgia, offered a resolution,
providing for a special committee to report on the
most simple, practicable and constitutional means, iu
tlu* reach of Southern States, which would defend
and secure their rights in the Union.
Gen. Tllghman, of Maryland, objected to the reso
lution as foreign to the purposes ot the Convention.
Senator Jones, of Tennessee, thought it might at
least ho referred to the Business Committee, which
was accordingly done after some conversational dis
cussion.
Mr. Wm. P. Smith, of Maryland, moved that here
after the daily sessions of the Convention bo opened
with prayer.
On this gentleman’s rising his name was cither not
h«*nrd or not announced, and F. A. Parham, of the
Chattanooga Gazette, arose and begged once more to
call attention to tlu* difficulties and inconveniences
experienced by tho many representatives ot tho Press,
for the want of names. The gentleman moving ex
plained that his name was so common he did not of
fer it at fitet, but reported hiniselfas " Smith,of Md.”
The President asked if it was to lie understood that
his name was " John Smith "—which appellation he
disclaimed, und the result was, his name was ascer
tained as above, and his resolution was unanimously
adopted.
'1 lie President stated t' at he would accordingly
consider himself instructed and requested to secure
and invite the attendance of the clergy for the pur
pose indicated.
Mr. Campbell, of Tenn., offered a resolution for a
Special Committee of one from each State represent-
ted, to memorializo Congress immediately for a re
mission ol the duties on Railroad Iron.
Mr. Uflderwood, of Tenn., offered a resolution, di
recting inquiry by tho General Committee as to the
expediency of establishing a press, to carry out espe
cially the objects of the Convention.
W. M. I si w ton, Esq., of Charleston, 8. C., proposed
a resolution, requiring all speakers addressing the
Convention to take position on the stugc. The resol
ution was adopted, and its propriety was acquiesced
in generally, not only by the members, but by nl^
"outsiders, and especially nil connected with the
Press. Tho theatre is]constructed, as all iheatres
should lie, with special reference to the stage, and it
is very difficult to hear speakers from other portions.
A speaker, standing in the parquette or dress circle,
may even exert himself, and still not be heard in
some portions of tho house, and ns Mr. Lawton re
marked, no one desires that members and delegates
from other portions should expose themselves to an
attack ot bronchitis.
The adoption of this resolution, and the determinn
tion expressed by the President to enforce it—except
in reference to resolutions and the few remarks ne
cessarily accompanying them—will greatly accom
modate tho Convention, and the large representation
of the Southern and South-western Press in atten
dance.
Mr. McKenzie, of La., offered a resolution request
ing Southern planters generally, to form district,
county and State associations, for tho purpose of es
tablishing cotton depots, direct lines of stoamers,
supporting home markets and enterprise, Ac. These
were referred to the General Committee on Business
and Resolutions, which will be understood of all oth
er resolutions where a different disposition is not in
dicated. Ono rccommendution of Mr. McKcnzio was
that " planters should get out of debt,"—a very good
piece of advice, which the creditors of planters will
no doubt endorse.
Gen. Lewis M. Ayer, of Barnwell, 8. C., offered
resolutions directing the General Committee to in
quire os to the propriety of legislation by the South
ern States, exempting the real estate of actual occu
pants from taxation nnd execution for a certain peri
od. The resolution was based on a preamble assert
ing the importance of u dense aud permanent popu
lation.
Mr. Parham, of tho Chattanooga Gazette, nnd the
Tennessee Delegation, deserves indeed, and has re
ceived, the thanks of tho Press for his resolute deter
mination to bring nut names. He appreciates, and
Is determined to enforce the good old established rule
which forbids anonymous contributors.
While lie was up to-day " asking for light,” the
Rev. W. O. Brownlow, of Tennessee, called him to
order, and insisted on tho rule adopted, requiring
the speakers to take the stage. In response ho referred
to Mr. Browlow, whereupon that gentleman (editor
of the Knoxville Whig) again appealed to order, and
isted on being referred to only ns the gentleman from
Tennessee. This passage brought down the house—
the whole session Indeed, waa a lively one, and well
diversified.
G. A. Trenholm, Esq., of Charleston, 8. C., offorred
a memorial (notread) from R. W. Habersham, Esq.,
editor of tho 8elf Instructor, on the subject of educa
tion, which was referred.
Oon. Gibbea, of Tennessee, offered resolutions re
commending the States and Cities on the South At
lantic and tho Gulf, to procure charters for compa
nies to institute direct trade by steam and olhorwiso
—interested to become a stockholder.
Mr. Charles A. Price, of Florida, one of the Assist-
ant Secretaries, offered a resolution declaring that
the Intercuts of the South required a railroad across
the Peninsula of Florida, the eastern terminus to be
at the month of tho St. Johns, and the western at
some point south or the Suwannee.
Mr. Wilcox, of Tennessee, offered a p ream bio and
resolution, requesting tho General Government to
make cotton and tobooco subjects of special diplo
matic negotiation, in view of the aspect of Eastern
appeared yesterday:
7Vmir.Mrt.-F. A. P
Parham, Chattanooga Gazette;
W. Irving Crandall, Chattanooga Advertiser ; K.
Strode, Mr. Bates, Jno. C. Burch.
CirgmiVj.—W. T. Harrison, J. U. Small, Jno. S.
Lovett, A. L. Hill, Wm. Ward, Sam'i H. Boruin.Col.
M. Cook.
A number of delegates arrived yesterday, whose
nnmes we would have published if possible. It is
not always possible, however, to "inako bricks with
out straw,'" or to find out everything at once, with
out some co-operation and assistance.
The Steam Marine Force of (Innt Britain,
Great Britain has upwards of two hundred and
fifty occau stenmers of ample tonnage, which she
cun use in nny necessity growing out of the present
war. In the possession of these steamers a great
element of her strength as a maritime power. The
Liverpool Journal furnishes an interesting articlu on
tin* magnitude of this steam marine power. The
" Cunard Company ” could alone fnrnWIi nine pow
erful paddle-wheel ships, with a tonnage of
tons, and a horse p ower equal to -7.160. Each ship
could carry a regiment of the line in twenty-one days
to the Cape of Good Hope, nnd in much less time to
tho Baltic or tho Black Sea. Those in port could lie
made ready in twenty-four hours' notice. The four
screw steamers of the Liverpool and Philadelphia
line are also taken into account, possessing 8,396 tons,
and 1,150 horse power.
Then there ure enumerations in favor of the Pacific
line, being 6,3oo tons, and 1,400 horsepower ; the six
ot llie Liverpool and Constantinople line, 6,600 tons,
and 1,053 horse power ; the four of the South Ameri
can Company, 5,048 tons, nnd 900 horse power; th**
three of the Canadian Company, 4,300 tons, and 700
burse power; the three of the Lisbon and Cadiz lino,
1,860 tons, and 640 horse power : and fifteen trading
to different ports of the Mediterranean, 12,700 tons,
and 2,240 horse power. In addition to tlies*-, which
will constitute an aggregate of more than 06,000 tons,
nnd 16,060 horse power, Liverpool could also fur
nish. it is shown, u number nt good steamers at 4 and
500 tous burthen each. "With such a licet,” snys
the Journal, " we can effectually prevent nny Bus-
shin merchant vessel from putting to sea, and thus
clo-e up altogether the sources from which the no
bility derive their large revenue,”—adding, however,
that " the most material object would be attained by
hnrrauing the enemy in the Black Sea and in the
Baltic, and thus detracting from his power of concen
trating a large force upon the Dan ube^’—Dnllimui e
American.
New Mode of Fbscino.—It is said that a gentle
man residing in Windsor, Vt.. has introduced into
that region a method of fencing, which for cheap
ness or durability and efficiency, can hardly lie sur
passed. 1!*! procures stakes of a suitable wood, five
feet in length, and steeps the lower portion of them
in a Mtiution of blue vitriol—one pound ol vitriol to
forty ot water. This renders them almost indestruc
tible by tlie natural process of iiccay. Be then
drives the stakes into the ground ut a distance oil
eight inches apart, bring thu tops into a straight line
nnd nulling upon them a narrow strip of hoard, using
one nail upon each stake. Among the advantages
of the fence thus made, apart from its cheapness, it
is said that " cuttle und sheep can't get through it,
horses will not jump it, hogs will go a good distance
round rutlier than climb over it,and a lazy man can't
set in the shade of it.
A Steamship to Talk About.—An immense iron
steamship is now constructing at the yard of Scott,
Russell A Go,, at Blackwall, near London, for the
Eastern Navigation Company. Shu is to he a screw
and paddle steuiner. The dimensions will be nearly
as follows: Tonnage, 10.000 tons, nr builder’s mea
surement, 22,000 tons; extreme length, 700 feet; ex
treme breadth, *2 feet; depth of hold, 68 feet, with
screw and paddle engines of the aggregate nominnl
horse power, 2800 horse; stowage for coals, 10,000
tons: for cargo, 6000 tons; 500 first class cabins,with
ample space for troops, and lower class passengers.
Her entire construction will be similar to the tube of
the Iirittama bridge, a kind of double ship, with a
space of 2 feet 8 inches between, of a cellular forma
tion. She is to have 14 water-tight compartments,
mint of them 40 feet apart. With these, it is said,
she will carry nut sufficient fuel for a voyage to Cal
cutta or Australia and back to England, and avoid
the delay of lengthened stoppages and coaling which
other steamships are subject to. It is expected that
she will accomplish the voyage between England nnd
fndia, by the Cape, in 30 or 33 days' less time than
the distance is at present done by sea going steam
ers. She is to bo completed in 18 mouths.
Sick Headache.—The following cure for the sick
headache was tarnished to the Boston Medical Jour
nal, by Dr. N. S. Folsom, of Portsmouth, N. H.
Take any number of drops of Croton oil, mix them
with Hour und molasses, and make as many pills as
drops of the oil used. When the patient begins to feel
tho sick headache coming on, one-half of a pill te to
be taken every hour in molasses, or something of like
consistence, until It acts asa cathartic; and thus treat
the sick headache at each attack. If thus tuken,each
attack will bo less severe, and in some cases a few
doses produce a permanent cure. He seems to think
the Croton oil nets in three ways: IsL By increas
ing the secretions. 2d. By counteracting the anti-per
istaltic action of the stomach and bowels: and 3d by
acting ns a counter irritant to the brain.
Files of tho Turks Island Royal Gazette to the
22d ult.have been received,but they contain no news
of special interest. The latest report of the new salt
crop aud state of trade informs us that during the
week ending the 4Lli ult., some salt had been raked
nt both Cays und at East Harbor, and if no rain
should fall they would be in a condition to supply
American and Nova Scotian customers with their
usual cargoes iu a week or ten days. Provisions of
every description were scarce and high. Vessels
from the Windward Islands for salt would do well to
retain a part of their cargoes, for which they would
generally obtain good prices.
After several days of tho most delightful balmy
spring weather, which had caused vegetation to put
forth very rapidly, we were visited on Sunday night
last, by a freezing weather, which has damaged con
siderably our gardens and fruit tccca^-Pensacola
Democrat.
!mmb: ! *«Cahoo—The Milwnukeo Sentinel of Fri
day says : Tho great steamer St. Louis left St. I^mis
on Satin -ay mornjng Inst fur No^ Orleans with tho
following immense cargo: 1160 barrels of whiskey;
2800 sacks of oats; 1700 barrels of flour; 466 tierces
of lard; 956 barrels of pork; 3400 sacks of corn; 30
casks of bacon; 300 coils ol ropo; 75 bales of hemp:
150 barrels, 200 half barrels and 600 kegs of lard;
600 sacks of wheat; 40 hhds. of tobacco.
A Rhode Island clergyinau lately illustrated the
necessity of corporeal punishment for the correction
of juvenile depravity, with the remark that “the
child when once started in a course ot evil conduct
was like a locomotive on tho wrong tract—it takes
the switch to got it off.”
Tho West Point and Atlanta Bail Hoad is comple
ted to tho East Bank of the Chaltahoocho River, at
the former place. In six weeks more, the bridge will
be finished and the connection with tbe Montgomery
Road be made.
The Washington National Monument Association
has offered a reward of five hundred dollars for the
discovery of tho parties who destroyed the block of
marble presented by tbe Pope.
Truth.
•.Trail).like beamy, need* do (tldiuf,
Kn profit** •labor*t* art,
Tit sot like s Mulptarvd bulldlof *.
fatnnua for IU burolabed port.
Truth, by Innate Ihre* oonnretlof,
Ecnrn* faotltlon* eld to prlw.
'TU not llko a gorgoou* vioUn,
Garlantad fur Mcriflc*.
Troth, Ulik* ■tara.lhematlvt* revealing—
Streaming o'*r tbe u milky way "—
foaming ligbU and gem* ot evening,
Dawning truth in every ray.
Like the rose in native Rptendor—
Far ezeelldlng every art.
There mankind a hotn»g* render,
For it bloome within the heart.
Like Uie «un nereoely ■lilnlng—
When no cloud or itmdea control,
Ruch are truth and beauty beaming,
living picture* of the «oul.
Rhroud not then with pride’* conitructing
Uurtand wreath* or silken blind,—
Blvsaing* meant to be condeoiiDg
Rweetoat hop** within the mind.
Let no Mphlat’* wild pretemion*,
isit no *choo1man proudly boa*t,
They can add to truth’* reflections,
Which, unaided, sparkle moit.
Truth, like time, ia (till prevailing,
Urged by all tho power* above.
Angel host* are atltl proclaiming,
Christ i* truth, and Christ is love.
SavaxxAn,7th April. 1864. C. X.
TKKRON. Dole, matter. For particular*, apply
ap7 OODEN k BUNKER.
iUfANNAH ANBcMAREBfCTTfrtHSRCK-
KTH.—Nonc*.—After th* 16th It '
BBjl
GORDON and CALHOUN wfiHesve thvanmh **mi-w«afcW.
rWHlWBtcK-
Inat, U>* steamers
ii|^h ipLehUy.
>n every Wodneeday apd Saluntay evening. *t 7 K o'eieef
a P 7 8. M. LAFFiTKAU, Agent.
OVtrCS OF ?HB CHARLESTON AND BAVAlf-
NAH NTKAMKIW >—On aod after the 16tb ln*t.
the freight on Itice to Charleston will be al 76$. ft o**k.
Gotten bale* averaging over 460 ffi*. will be charg d an
eilra rale. The through rate* on Cotton remain tbe ame.
ffpecial contract# may he made at the office.
H. M. LAFFITKAU, Agent.
Savannah. February 10th, 1164. leblO
cod’dRT\EJWHTl r NuTlCK—T A I, McKenna.
142 Brought on-* t reel, having taken Mr T. Con
way. (late at Meur*. Sheahao) into copartnership, tho bu-
alneaa in future will be oonducted under the atyln and Arm
of feblfi— tf T. k 1« MeliKSNA ft (X).
Departure of Steamers.
ox astvansr
AtiffvMa. I.yon, for New York, at 8. M
Oregon. Fra.lnr. for Auguata, at 4. p. m
M'elaka, King, I’atatka, tie... at 10, a. m.
ox Mf'XDar.
fTm. Seabrook. Deck, for Charleston,
COMMERCIAL.
Bxport. or Cotton, Hleo,«... from thl. Port,
WMtreto.
TT7T
TyfJ
Kic
HS&-
-csxr
Domes
Liverpool,
WaVdoboxo', Me..
Beth, Me....
Boston
M4
7664
1786
III
A
Baltimore
New York,
Hevai.a,
Castlne. Me
Wilmington,Del..
Philadelphia,
Quenston, Ireland
Charleaton
iift
"•7
3338
"aii
"ii*
’'io
443
m
iiuoo
65628
$1000
' 8749i
. 91000
'"9270
*i *
’■'iei
Total
1106
13132
618
483914
694409
297
Savannah lCxports, April 13.
BOSTON—8chr IlCuatla—104.000 feet Lumber.
Hope.
BY A. r. MXKS.
There’s a aweet little girl called Hope,
Who cheers u* through every sorrow.
Who pats ua upon the choek,
Saving, *• Ati! just wait till to-morrow.’ 1
And though that morrow may dawn
’Midst dark and heavy clouds,
Which every ray of joy
In deepest gloom cnahrouda—
Btill, stilt will this little girl, Hope,
8tlll cheer na through that day'* sorrow,
.StUl p*t us upon the cheek,
Baying, *' Ah ! juit wait till to morrow.”
[Milford Leader.
ftrwi nnd Facta from nil (Innrters.
A letter in the Boston Traveller, dated Constanti
nople, March 2, says:- " Two Americans arc now in
the Turkish army, ono having the commission of a
Colonel, and the other, I think, of a Major. The for
mer was a captain of the United States army. Both
have gone to join the Turkish troops at KUrs, near
the Georgian ironticr."
The Macoupin (Illinois) Statesman states that the
prospects in that county for an abundant yield of
wheat were never better than at this season of the
year.
In Philadelphia city and districts there are 226
churches.
Dr. Kraff was, on May the 4th, 1848, at tho alleged
grave of the prophet Ezekiel, at Uiliah, near Kilfei.
It is covered by a magnificent crypt, in u side room
of which three coffins were deposited, said to contain
the remuins of somu of his friends.
The value of copper produced in Cornwall nnd De
von in 1792, was £30,000. In 1800, the value of the
product £500,000. In 1853, the value was £1,211,000.
In a cigar shop in Parliament-street. London, the
following notice is posted : " Credit given to gentle
men, but cash expected from members of Parlia
ment."
The tonnage of the port of New York surpasses
that of the ports of London and Liverpool combined.
That of Boston is about one-half that of New York.
Bight or ten tons of hog's hair were shipped a day
or two since on nn Ohio river boat for the East. The
hoof is now. we believe, the ouly unavailable part of
the swine, and it will not be a great while before it is
put to some use.
Mr. Culbertson, Samuel Smith, nnd John Pember
ton, have been appointed commissioners under the
McDonough bequest, on the pait of the city of New
Orleans.
Miss Fnntndling says the first time she locked
arms with a young man, she felt like Hope leaning
on her anchor.
The wife of Joel Willard, who was recently bitten
by a cat, died in Buffalo of hydrophobia, a lew days
since.
From the interior of Russia it is reported that the
snow was lying everywhere, and in many places was
from five to seven feet deep, seriously hindering the
marching of troops. For sixty or seventy verts
around Odessa the snow had melted, making the
ground spongy und impassable.
A wealthy Odessa merchant thought himself very
generous when he subscribed 10.000 rubies towards
paying thu expenses of war. The Emperor Nicholas,
however, was of a different opinion, and gave orders
that he should fully equip two cavalry regiments,
and maintain them for two years.
There are nearly Jive thousand brewers and distill
era iu tho United States.
The quantity of corn annuaiy sold in England ia
estimated at 40,000,000 quarters.
The chap who had " conscientious scruples,” dis
posed ot them to a druggist.
The English quarter of grain is cqnal to 8Jof our
bushels, not 8 bushels us Is generally supposed. This
fact is worth remembering by dealers In grain.
Why cannot a gentleman legally possess a short
walking-stick? Because it can never I)along to him,
Lamartine is said to be engaged on a lifo of Wash
ington, which will be published within this year.
The aggregate value ot private property in London
is calculated to be two and a ijnartcr billion dollars.
Francis Dick, convicted of tho murder of an old
lady and her son, is to be hung ut Daytou, Ohio, on
Friday, the 14th of April.
A company has been formed in New York, with a
capital of several hundred thousand dollars for the
purpose of working the Cuban Copper Mines when
that Island is in the possession of the United States.
A boat containing three dead men was found on
the Lake shore, about ciaht miles west of Michigan
City- They ore supposed to have been fishermen
from Milwaukee, and died from exposure.
A Washington clergyman, a Sunday or two since,
while stating a deficiency in the collections, remark
ed that since the issue of three cent pieces, the reven
ue of the church has decreased nearly one-half.
Education in Tkxah.—'The Henderson Ma^ofour
Union, speaking of the state of education in Texas,
says:
“ We have about four hundred and eighty Common
Schools in the State. These schools arc in charge of
teachers who are competent generally to bestow a
knowledge of the initiatory branches of practical
education. We have twenty-one High Schools and
Colleges chartered by our Legislature, eight Female
Institutes and thirteen male. Nine of these are clas
sical in their course, aud consequently we are not de
pendent upon our enlightened sister States for the
accomplishment of our youth.”
Among tho cases mentioned in the report of coron
a’s inquests in New York, is thu death of a German,
named Gebhard, from vellow fever.JThe deceased ar-
Jm ~ ’ ’ ‘ in " ' ’ ” *
rived on Tuesday last, fn the steams" ip Empire City,
from Havana, and it was stated to the coroner’s jury,
that he had the disease while on the steamer. The
jury, therefore, rendered a verdict censuring the offi
cers at quarantine. The Empire City was reported
to tbe health officer as henlthy.
Foruino a Veto.—It appears from the Ohio pa-
pera that a veto purporting to have been given by
Gov. Medill, was forged in that State, and three vio
lators of the law set at liberty under it. This is a new
branch of the forgery business.
The new tariff in Nassau, N. I*., was to have taken
effect on the 31st ult. The principal alterations are :
deduction on flour48 per cent., total abrogation of du
ty on corn, advance on all description of dry goods
from 5 to 15 per cent. nd. vnl., und reduction of 12
per cent, per ton on shipping.
Gkoroia Mining,—The Dalonegah Signal says:
The prospects for Copper in this county are daily in
creasing : i interest in a lot sold in the past week for
twenty-live hundred dollars. Two Gold lots were also
purchased by a New York company. There are sev
eral valuable Gold mines now opening in Lumpkin,
U nion, and Gilmer counties. Success to the enterprise.
Chicago is tbe grent central point of buisness in
the northwest. In twenty years tho place has grown
to be a gront city, and ia now progressing po fast that
house rents are higher than in New York. She has
twenty-four track railroads, with thirty-seven branch
es, and forty-six trains of cars leave and enter the ci
ty daily.
The Jews in the anti-slave States are getting up
- cn ' ' j||
memorials to Congress, praying that that body
I ‘ |tor every * = -—
endeavor to procure for every American citizen
abroad, of every creed, a just degree or civil and re
ligious freedom.’’ No other pcoplo, probably, have
suffered as much from intolerance, first aud last, as
tho Jews.
The Election.—At the election which was held
on Monday last for City Authorities, Samuel A. Leo.
nurd, Esq., was elected Mayor of the city,and Messrs.
A. L. Avery. Joseph Riera, John Campbell, Wm. H.
Baker, Francis Bobo, II. F. Ingraham, and Joseph
Quigles, were elected Aldermen.—Pensacola Demo
crat, 6th.
Tho Western (N. C.) railroad has been pat under
contract at $26,250 per milo to bo completed by July
1856. 3
CITY TAXES,
I am now ready to receive the City Taxea for the present
year The books will be kept open until 2 o’clock, P. M.. of
the fifteenth day of May next. After that date execution*
will forthwith be issued again*! all defaulters.
*p9 JOB. W. ROUARTH, City Treasurer.
NOTICE.—The creditor* of John Me K.Cody
IR^-35* *ro requested to present their claim*, duly at
tested, to the undersigned, without delay. And all per
son* indebted to the same, will plea*o make immediate
payment. a pi 3-1 w RALPH MELDHIM. Assignee.
FREIGHT OR CHARTER—The *chr. OBiim
Read, Master, For particular* apply to
apl3 BRIGHAM KfclXY ft CO.
NOTICE—The subscriber having determined
to remove from Savannah, hereby give* notice
that all note* and account* due to the late firm of Jas H.
ft M. Sbeahan, which are not paid previous to the l*t day
of May next, will on that day be put In suit without fur
ther notloe. MICHAEL SHEAUAN,
mh26—tlM Surviving Partner.
Weekly Commercial Review,
S*vAXN*n, April 14. 1864.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 7th Instant, 8.836 bales Up
lands and 440 Boa Island*, of which 0.460 bales were by
Railroad, 1,870 bale* by Augusta boat*, aud 446 Sea 1*1
and* by Southern boat*, wagon*, Ac. Exported during tbe
•ame time 13,132 bales Upland* and 1,lOOSen Island*, via
toliverpool, 7,550 bales Uplands and 594 bale* B«a Island*;
to New York. 3£38 bale* Upland*and 416 baleiBea Island*;
to Philadelphia. 311 bale* Uplands; to Boston, 1,780 bale*
Upland*; and to Charleston 143 bale* Uplands and 97 bales
Boa Islands. Leaving on hand, including all on shipboard
not cleared, a stock of 22,749 bales Uplands and 3.666 bales
Sea Islands, against 36.259 bales Upland* and 396 bale* Sea
Island* at the same time last year.
The market wna heavy and unsettled at the time of clos
ing our last woekly report, influenced by the disturbed state
nt European affairs, aud tho limited offering stock ou our
market.
The past week haa been an exceedingly dull one, and the
operations throughout may bo considered only nominal.
Thu cause* which produced the depression of the previous
week still exiat, but to a greater extent, and the dally
transaction*, which embrace aome forced *ales, were so Ir
regular that it I* impossible to obtain reliable quotation*.
Tho operation* have been in the following order, vix.: Fri
day 4C7 bales, Saturday 114 bales,-Monday 432 bale*. Tues
day 351 bale*. Wednesday 24 bale*, and ye*)erday 296 bale*
—making a total of 1683 bales al the price* annexed *—15
vt 7, 3 at 8. 40 at 8,tf, G4 at 8>{, 130 at 8>a< 77 at 8»i. 03 at
8?4, 90 at 8)i, 386 at 9, 123 at 0)^, 121 at 0.'4, 105 at 0*,'
120 at 9>i, 20 at 0»,', 124 at 0*{, 7 at 9J<, 61 at 10.
Tliq^uropa’s accounts, received on Sunday, had no ef
fect on demand or prices.
Bra Islands.—The demand for this deicription ia quite
limited, nnd prices are in favor of buyers. The transac
tion* of tho pa*t week did not exceed 200 bales at 20<®2<fe
per pound.
RICE.—Tlie Rice market haa been languid since our last
report Tho sales of the week amount to only 110 casks,
at $3*, per hundred pounds.
CORN.—Tlio market is fairly supplied, with a limited de
mand. We heard of a sale of 600 bushels during the week
at 85 j per bu*hrl.
OATS.—We have heard of no sale* worthy of notieo.—
Some parcels are held at 00if, but 60 to 65| arc tho ruling
prices.
HAY.—Tho market Is well supplied, and n fair retail
business ha* been done during the week, but we have heard
of no large transactions. Northern is quoted at $1J4 and
Eastern at $1 to $l, l j per hundred pounds.
FIAJUR.—There is a moderate supply of Flour in the
market, with a fair demand. Georgia brands are held at
$7fn)7>j. Holder* looked for advance yesterday, but
buyers refused to meet theii views, and we could not learn
that nny sale* had been made during tho day.
MOLASSES.—Cuba is scarce, and in demand. A lot of
00 hhds., arrived duriug tlie week, changed hands at 28$
per gallon. Orleans ia dull at 26c per gallon.
LIME—Tho stock continues limited, with a good de
mand. at $1 per barrel.
BALT.—Tills article is in limited demand. A cargo, .re
ceived since our last, ha* been offered and some sale* have
been made at $1 per sack.iu lots, and 61}f6j)lJ» retail.
Fit EIGHTH.—Foanax—To Liverpool, without cbnngo, at
>fd. in British and 17-32d in American vessels. Havre, the
last engagement* were at l^C- for Cotton and $4 ft cask of
Rice. Doxboic—To New York, »,'* ; Boston. ; Philadel
phia. Baltimore, 7-16*
EXCHANGE.—Forkiun—Sterling.8©8,'^ "p 4prem. Do-
xwnc—The Ranks sell sight checks on all the Northern
citiesat pm.; and purchase Sight Rills at par; 6 to 10
•lay Rill* at -R c disc.; 30 day Rills at ^ c dia.; 60
day Hills at lfUSHX $*di*.;and 90 dayRillaat 2V®3
C discount.
AUGUSTA, APR’L 12.—Corrox.—There is rather more
enquiry to-day. but seRers and buyers are unable to agree
ou terms, and we hear ol no transactions.
NMV ORLEANS, APRIL 8.—Our general market ha* pre
sented an unsettled appearance tlie greater portion of the
last week, and a further depression in the price of our great
staple has been caused by tlie unfavorable advices from
Europe. Grain has also declined. Provisions have been
rattier more steady, and a better and more general demand
lias prevailed. Sugar has been in fair demand, and prices
fjr tho better qualities have slightly advanced; but Mo
lasses lias considerably declined ; Coffee is also depressed
Freights have been steady.
Corrox—Yesterday tho market ws* heavy, though no
further decline in prices, with sales of about 5,600 bales—
making a total for tlie week of 41.000 bales.
Tho receipts of the week are 49.612 bales, against 37,612
for tlie corresponding week of last year ; nnd the totnl re
ceipts siuce tlie 1st of September have been 1,102.611,
ugainst Uat year for the same time 1.501.241.
XKW ORUUXH (TjUMTirATinX.
Inferior (UJ Middling Fair.
Ordinary 67‘f Fair
Middling 8 f® 8^ Good Fair....
Good Middling... 9 ’lii) 9 | Good nnd Fine
COTTON KTATKMKXT
Cotton—bale*
Stock on hand Bept. 1,1853 10.672
Received since 1.099.388
" yesterday 2,137—1,101,626
• 9*«@10
..101,0—
.. —fn)—
.. —(d)—
Exported to date
“ yesterday
1,112,097
818.239
2,626— 820.864
Stock on hand not cleared 291,233
KxciiANtira—Tho demnnd lias been quite moderate
throughout tho week, with little or no change in rates.-—
Wo quote:
Sterling 108^109 ft t prom.
Franc* 6l.lOf®5fl6
New York Sixty dny Rills..., 1)4I®1& V <t dis.
Bight Checks on New York X(d)){ V t pretn.
Coinimrntlve Statement of Cotton.
Upland. Sea fit
Stock on hand.September 1st. 1853 6,000 150
Received since April 6.. 8 335 446
Received previously.... 247,497 10,971 265,832 11,417
Exported previously... .224,961
Stock on hand nnd on ship-bonrd. not
cleared April 14. 1864
Same lime last year.
Stock on hand.September 1st. 1852....
Received since April 7... 6.687 1.115
F.tpnrt* since April?... 15,680 1.115
Exported previously.... 242.701 9.412
Stock on hand nnd on ship-board not
cleared on April 14. 1853
260,832
11,667
J 238,083
8.012
22,749
3,566
2.802
121
201,838
10,801
294,640
10.922
258.381
10.627
36.259
396
Coinimrntlve Kxporta of hnmticr.
Wholesale Prices Current.
HAGUI NO—Hemp,441 net), yard
“ Gunny •*
44 Dundee
• 4 Kentucky 44 ..
BACON—lUms,auagr c’d.V lb
44 Bide# 4 . ■
Shoulders
WIIKKB TO.
.Since April
6.
Previously. 1
Since
A pi. 0
Previ
ously.
S. l.\L'yVd.
S. 1.1 Cp'W
Titr'i.
Tier'*
Liverpool,
Lmden
Other British P’ts,
694
7664
1371
54710
”3322
Total G. Britain...
694
7664
1663
58032
Havre
217
6272
696
Oth. Fr’ch. Ports,.
Total France,
217
6272
| 605
Hamburg,
St. Petersburg,...
Oth. N. Eu’nl’rta.
2991
j 300
Tot. N. Eu’n. Prta.
2091
! 300
Havana
Oth. W. India PU..
443- 6022
36
South of Europe,..
Other For’n.I’rt*..
600
Tot. nth.F’n.Pta..
609
443 6067
R«st«n,
Providence
Philadelphia,
Baltimore,,
Charleston,
Other U. 8. Ports..
416
”07
3338
1786
" *3ii
‘' i 43
3479
186
695
920
85203
88299
2083
17639
4905
13481
447
60 6005
1 816
"’i'26 "324i
I 61
269
1732
Total Coastwise,..
612
6678
6136
157067
176| 12104
Grand Total ....
1106
13132
0916
2248(11
eitt! 18066
BmmtnTO. laincoAp'.
Previously.
l<ast Year.
Liverpool,
299,456
4.090.713
297.429
2,272,163
Other Uritlsh Porta....
158.770
6.4«7.0I6
1,808.480
Total to Great Britain..
468,226
10,606 088
4,080,633
Havre
Bordeaux
Other French Porta....
ioo’ioo
Total to France
169,196
South of Europe
North of Europe
West Indies, kc
330,800
"Yjw&o
924,768
1.436
3,632.458
Total Foreign Porte....
1.620.190
4.558,652
Boston
Bath, (Maine,)
02.600
216.414
81,000
'66.62$
276,656
3,044.704
1.816.614
3,430.364
609.424
606.077
2,016,182
2,764.263
667,706
965.321
318.043
188.093
1,540,424
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Other U. States Porta..
Total Coastwise,
730,098
12^22,166
6,343,760
Grand Total
1,178,838
24.707,629
14,983,035
BEEF—Mesa.
44 No. l.’.v.y.
BREAD—Navy
44 1’ilot
BUTTER—Goshen...
Inferior
CAN DIJS-^Bpermacetti.
44 Adamantine...
44 Georgia made..
• 4 Nortuorn* 4 ...
CHEESE—Northern
COFFEE—Mocha
Rio.
tbbl
.. .cwt,
..¥ lb-
“ Jara
44 Iaguayra..
COAL—Hard
■i Liverpool.... Mi
COTTON—Upland,luferior,* lb.
Ordinary Hran
44 Middling
44 Middling Fair.
44 Fair
44 Good Fair
• 4 Choice
CORDAGE—Tarred
• 4 Manilla
’Shirting*. Brown ft yd.
•* Bleached 4 *
Sheetings. Brown 11
•* Bleached 44
Caiicoesillue wnd Fancy "
Mrqiea.inaig >llluc.... 44
Checks - 4
I’laids 44
Fustians 44
« I Bed Tick *‘“
FISH—Dry Cod cwt.
44 Herrings.8moked.box
44 nackerel. No. 1, bid.
44 No. 2...
44 44 No. 3...
FLOUR—Baltimore, liw’d-st
w Orles
Georgia, in bsg*
•• barrels...
Canal •*..
GRAIN—Corn ft bush
Oats.
GUNPOWDER—Dupont's ft keg
HAY—Eastern $1100 fj,s
•• North River ••..
HIDES—Dry H Ib
• 4 Dry Salted
IRON—I’lg.Scotch >*. tun.
44 English 2240**..
44 Bwedes,assorted.. 4 *..
44 Hoop t* 190 tb*..
44 Sheet t»lb.
44 Nail Rods *..
I.ARD—in bbs. and kegs.... 44 .
' Steam Sawed...»lOOOfeet,
River •“..
Ranging.for export.,.. 44 ..
White Pine. Clear * 4 ..
•• Merchantable* 4 ..
Red Oak Slaves $11000
White Oak Pipe Stave*.." ..
** " llbd.•• * 4 ..
44 44 Bbl. •• * 4 ..
Shingle*. Crpress
LEAD— Pig and liar.. H 100 |b*
• 4 Sheet...,,,.,....
44 White Lead 44 ..
LI ME—Thomaoton fl bbl
M< iLASSES—Cuba $1 gal
New Orleans *• .,
NAIL 4 *—Cut. 4d. to 20d.... $3 lb
NAVAL STORES—Rosin.$» bbl
•• Tar. Wilmington.. “ ..
44 Turpentine, soft.. 44 ..
44 Pitch 44 ..
44 Spirit* Turpentine.gal
4 * Varnish ,..**..
OIIS—Sperm.wintet strnin’d ••..
44 44 Fail 44 .... 44 ..
44 44 Summer •* .... 44 .,
44 Linseed
44 Whale Racked
POTATOES—Irish
PORK—Mess
PORTER—I-ondond oi'
PEPPER—Black y lb,
PIMENTO •• ..
RAISINS—Malaga.bunch.'Bbox,
Muscatel •*..
bbl,
gall
.$1 bbl,
U
ROPE—Kentucky $1 lb.
44 Dillon •*..
44 Manilla •' .
‘French Brandies $4 gat
' L*ger Freres ••..
Holland Gin * 4 ..
American Gin 44 ..
Jamaica Rum 41 ..
N. E. Rum. in bbl* * 4 ..
Whisky.Philndand Halt."..
•• New Orleans. 44 ..
IVacli Brandy 44 ..
SUGAR—Cuba.Muscovado.$4 lb,
44 P. Rico ft St. Croix •*..
44 Havana White...* 4 ..
44 New Orleans 44 ..
41 1-oaf •*..
41 Crashed
44 Florida “..
SALT—Liverpool sack,
Cargo $4 bush
SOAP—American.yellow..» lb
SHOT— All Sire* •* ..
SEUARS—Spanish $4 10')0
** American 44 ..
TALLOW—American $4 fb,
TOBACCO—Georgia $4 ft
** Manufactured...."..
TEAS—Powchong " .,
" ipowd’rft Imp l-
Hy*
Young Hyson.... "
Bohen *•
TWINE—fogging ••
?gal
WINE4—Madeira
*• Teneriffe. L. P..
44 Dry Malaga....
" Sweet * 4
44 Claret.Marseilles. .
44 44 Bordeaux fUdi
44 Champagne...., 41
WOOI,—Sou them, un wash
•* *• dean
WOOI. SKINS—Iamb's. ..each
* 4 Sheep'* 4 *.
•'•i-pib
7 H
16 fd>
UK®
14 Gi
12 (d
12 (d)
8 X(d>
7 Hla) -.
I 00 (d)U 00
i 60 fib 7 60
0
I 00 ft) 3 60
f 00 ft) 8 00
23 ft) 26
12, 4 ift> 20
36 ft) 40
25 ft) :u
14 ft) 16
16 ft) 18
WX®
}20H4
6 o
11X® 13)
11X® 12
’ 00 ft) 9 00
t 00 ft)
®
®
®
®
®
®
®
10 0
12*4®
4 ft)
6 ®
7 ®
8 0
4 0
ex®
6'4®
0
0
11
18
- 0 ~
J 50 ® 4 00
70 (S 76
r ®18
1 ®14
) ®10
! 60 ® 8 60
i 50 ft) 9 60
i 50 ft) 4 00
r 00 ® 7 50
) 60 ®13
86 fib 00
60 ® 66
J 00 fib 6 00
25 fib 1 60
1 25 ®
7 0
9
0
io’
24
00
0
47
00
0
S7
00
0 1
00
6
0
4>
«®
6
0
0
6
10
0
16
00
®20
00
10
00
ft 11
OO
0
00
®15
OO
M
00
®40
00
in
00
ft)'25
00
12
00
®10
<H)
85
00
ft: co
00
80
00
®40
T)0
20
00
02b
00
3
00
0 4
00
8
00
0 9
00
. 00 ft)
0 60 (ib 9 00
1 26 0 1 37
22 ® 24
27 0 28
0 0 O'
1 00 0 2 50
2 60 0 3 00
2 00 ft) 2 75
2 26 ft) 2 60
42 0 44
22 0 24
1 36 0 1 60
0
1 20 0 \ 30
75 0 80
76 0 85
4 00 0
9 00 ft 20 00
« 00 ft)17 00
1 75 ft) 2 75
11 0 12X
16 ft) 18
3 76 ft) 4 00
0
0
0 0 ox
8X® ■
75 ft 2 75
26 ft 3 25
00 ft) 1 60
38 0 00
00 ft) 2 60
36 ft) 88
34 ft) no
36 0 37
60 ft) 1 25
0 0
7X® 0
7X® »]
6X® 7
10', ft) 11
10 ft) 10!
0 0 7!
ft) 1 26
0
6X® 9
9 ft) 10
no ft40 no
oo ft o no
7 ft) 8
0
IS ft) 40
26 ft) 76
76 0 1 OO
60 0 90
60 0 1 00
0
17 0 18
26 0 30
OO ft) 4 no-
25 ft) 1 60
40 0 60
48 0 60
26 0 60
OO ft) 6 60
00 0 18
17 0 18 J
0 a*i
25 0
60 0
17 X
■20 $4 4
20*4
»4
Br. Swan. Graham..
Ulim. ..oflo ••••»?&
....ooo disc'-*
Barks.
....636 l.’pool... ■
'■'■'■'■lu.'il
....000 .
20 $44
20 $44
• 3C $4,
free.
Ionia. Averill 000 Cub* '' » ku
Dancy, Averill 000 Havana" k
Peter Demill. Hoey 294 N-York ,,0B *
Hr. Clansman. McLaren..000 Glasgow'
Oromoeto. Allen 000....
Hr. Kate, Held 370 disc’*
• llrlgs
Swan, Graham 000 London
Br. Grande*. Cortil 000 disc'* YihA''' \ I**»r.
Empire.Knndson ooo disc'*.'.'
May Flower. Raster 000 disc'g.. '' ^ n J *6
Ormua. RelJ ooo dbe{
Billow. Carlisle 000 .... *
Model. Dow 000 disc'* " My*{,
Adelina. Millikan 000 N- York """ » l *'i
•••-■• — "BGiktt
--WuteJ
*3
20 $4 4
26 $44
20 $44
l»f
30 51*
^■froe.
.20 $44
25 Hft
jl00$»4
.100$44
.100$? 4
30 $4 4
.30 $44
. 20 $4 4
.40 $44
10 $? 4
30 $4 4
Hank Note Table.
(IKORGU.
Bank State of Georgia... Par.
Planters' Hank "
Marine and Fire In*. Il’k. 44
Central It. K k B'kingCo. 44
Georgia R. It. k It'king Co. "
Rank of Millcdgerillc.... 4 *
Bank of Augusta 44
Mechanics’ B'k. Augusta 44
Augusta Ins. k B'kingCo. 14
Hank of Brunswick.Aug'a "
Manufacturers' Bk.Macon. "
Bank of St. Marvs. 40 ft 4 dis.
Hank Hates for Purchasing
Exchange.
Bills on England
Bills un France
Sight Chocks on New York.,
Philadelphia, Baltimore k
Boston par
5 to 10 day Bills.... X® dis,
30 day hills do.. X® X «H*
80 day bill* ilo.1X®1»; dis.
90 day bills do 2,X®2X Pf-
)MXA
Charleston, City Bunks..Par
Columbia, Cont’clnl Bank 44
.Hamburg. Bank of 44
Chcraw. M Bank of 44
Georgetown. Hank of 44
Camden, Rank of 44
So. West’nR.R IJ’k.Knox....
Florida no sales.
New Orleans 3 $’ 4 dis.
North Carolina.. .2 ®3 dis.
Virginia 2®2X«1is.
Tknnhwkx 2® 8 dia.
Hank Kates for Selling Ex
change.
Bills ou England8®8Xprem.
‘ on France nominal
Clu cks on New York X Prem.
“ Philadelphia 44
Baltimore 44
Boston 44
Ilnnk Shares ami Stocks.
Imtitutions.
Cost.
Pres'l Price.
Div'ds
Rank »f the State of Georgia...
Planters’ Bank “ *•
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank
Central R. R. and Banking Co..
Rank of Savannah
Gas Light Company
South-western Railroad Co
Georgia Railroad Company
Marini aud Western It. It. Co...
Western and Atlantic R. R. Co.
100
M
60
100
100
26
loo
100
112
9tt
«4®67
110 nnd int.
104® 106....
30
102
103
100
8 $4 *
12 $4 4
12 $4 *
8 $4 *
« V <4
8 $4 «
8 $4 «
7 $4 ^
MARINE INTELLIGENT:
E.
PORT OF SAVANNAH
....APRIL 14. 1854
ARIUVKI) SINCE OUR LAST.
Brig Model, Dow. Boston Ice, to Powell & Co.
Brig May Flower. Boater. Rockport, Mo. Lime, to Brig-
ham. Kelly k Co. 8
Brig Ormua. Reid, Philadelphia, to Brigham. Kelly k Co.
Schr Rocket, Alcliorn, Havana, to Cohens k Itertx
Steamer Calhoun. Barden. Charleston, to S M Isifliteau.
CLEARED.
8chr n Custis, Putnam. Boston—W R Giles & Co.
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn. Palatka. kc — Claghorn k
Cunningham.
Steamer Chas Hartridge, Taylor, Macon—Brigham. Kelly
Steamer Clias Hartridge,Taylor, Macon.
O I. Abbott, Col*".V.208 N Orlmni"cv!k Bc J w »*6
Marcia. All.n 187 foth. " C ° b,n * r< ^
Warren. Grant 000 N-York , (r »Uis
W8m
.000 N-York..
Schooners.
I. Audenrled wn ■>
Cohasset. Toby ^ York!'ltrllu» Safi's
Mary K Pierson. Combs Camden Hritha»K ,k6
Ingomar. lynch ... " 0 ■*»"«»•••.fcn.*«
Plan dome, Rrown....
Seguine. Swain
S N Smith.Smith
Mary Patterson. Dole..
1. S Davis. Davis
Rocket. Alcliorn
Wm Hone. Holies
Orlando. Welsh
::::: SSS.-*-*aa®S
..ooo
jliwg (fbaiiSz
^ j
B ACON-60.000 lb*. Prime Tennessee IW.dTT^
. a P 13 OGDEN fc Bl.VYn'
R 1
} ICE PJAJl’R—For sale by
111AMPAONE—CO ba-kets
BtMQ
GOODRICH
C iiji«TA<>.irc-w un-sols qiA. anil pts , -
scick Champagne. Just received direct fr'.m'.v.
agent, by apld W. IV. (JOOiW 1
FT AY—86 bales prii "
'AY—86 bales prime Northern Hay.Uc-'.lwlTir
l Ormus, for sale by BRH.tUM
)LASTER—52 bbl* calcined I'la.te'r. I.ulii • TV '
. mus.and for sain by BRIGHAM KFJ.LY
JUVENILE FANCY DltKSS HVLI '
MOMS. A. BON A CDS FANCY DKLSS am
take place at St. Andrew’s Hsll. on Tureh, 1
Mmta’tant
ThoJota Arragones*. La Manola Zeniaislk r.
chuen. Highland Fling. Sailor s HonS^
Tarantella, Boh-ro and Polka will be danced bthuP-.i. 4
Juvenile Ball to begin at 7 P. M . potlUvvU.1
Gentlemen and Judies nt !0 P M
Tickets admitting one Gentleman and two T
Pupils’ Ticket .
Tickets to be had from A. Bouaud. or »t „
Music Store.
No Tickets sold at the Door.
Tickets not transferable. ^
. WUSE.WANTEpwrnlM-ro-re-n^i
Bn3 to be obtained In a few weeks) a HousesuiuM* U
a small family, situated in an eligible part cf tb«
ty. A new or nearly new house preferred, to a
I »t»
this office.
CHILD’S PATENT DOUU1.K ClUClLiH
SAW MILL.
T ^HHE Subscriber having purchased the right to thttWi
Patent for the South, is prepared to furnhb tlu Ik.
PROVED SAW MILL to any one at short oottre. H*Ui
had one of these Mill* in operation near (ire*o»tarc-
Greene County, (or the last ten months, which has fin
equalled expectation. It will cut on hii average 50001*'
of Lumber, with a twelve horse power engine, renhi-
Tbe success of the above machinery hi North ('aroliuU
elsewhere, haa induced the Hutwcriber io undertake t# •,
traduce it into the lumber district* in tire SouthgenmN
A glance at the improvements combined in these tnachri
cannot fail to convince every person of their supencr.
over nny other Mill n
The Subscriber is also prepared to furnish, on iliortu
tice and reasonable terms. Engines ol any power, pm
by the best of workmen.
Also. MARSH k NiUHOl.’S PATENT GRIST Mill. i»
( orn or Wheat. Theso Milla will grind mure with Its
power than any other now iu use. and can he run by elite
•team or water. Price from $175 to $260, according to
IT* Orders addressed to the Subscriber will be i roe'->
attended to.
Mr. Joiix Stttoens, John I.iriit, and Hknrt Ijrbt.sdp
authorized agents to transact any business in the sbr.
line.
Further Information can be obtained from tn
agents ; or from Messrs. Guinn k ILmkl of Wnodivn.
Oglethorpe County, or from Brooks k LkHAimrai
boro', Greene County, Ga., who have mv inill» in onentvi
HENRY .STEPHLVi
Greencsbnro’. Ga.. March 11.1854.
Nhuiit k Levy, of Macon, D R Toitnrr. of entente,
and E. H Hancock,of Athena, well known machinist ti
furnish either of the above mentioned Mills
aptt—dAtwO*
SPRING AND RUNINIKK GOODS.
Tho subscriber has now opened a complete »wt-
icnt of goods suitable for tlie present and ccw
en-iou. consisting in part of black, l ine and c.: -q
.Cashmere Cloths and Caahmerets.black and nvy
colored French Cassimere*. white and fancy Drill*
while, figured white, and fancy Marseilles Vesting*. it-iD
of which lie is prepared to make up to order in tlie cest
latthionable style and on accommodating terms
WM. R. SYMONS.
mh29 Draper and Tailor. 17 Whitaker street
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Tim subscriber has recaived by recent arrivals ia
extensive assortment (ji Ready-made Clothloft*
SPRING AND ^UMMERAroaking bis stock cun;'.*•>
.It consists in part as follows ; Black and Col d is*-
merett Frocks and Sacks. Blue Mazurka Cloth Frock* iM
and White Duck Drill Frocks, Grass. Silk and Checked Lw«
icka and Sacks.
I’aiita of Fancy Cassimere* and Mixed Twrr.li. Rmiii
Duck and Faucy Linen Drill*. Black Drsp D'Ete andlks-
skin Cas-dmeres. Plain. White and Figured Drill*.
Vesta of White und Buff Marseilles. Fancy an 1 Strip-!
Marseille*. ItulT und Striped Linen ; together »ith*l«rr»
stock of Furnishing Goods. con«i*tmg of Silk. I.i-Danl Sa
tiate Linen Cravats. Gauze. Mcrinoan I Cotton Under Shi-'-i
White Bilk Suspenders, Black and Col'd Mnlialr Stock. Ti(
feta Silk nnd Lisle Thread Gloves. Fancy Silk an I SU'H
Cotton Socks. While IJnen and Twilled .ie»n Drawers. A*,
tho whole of which be offers for sale at the lowest rosrtrl
prices. WM. R SYMONS,
apll Draper nnd Tailor. 17 WhlUker-rt
CA.SH DRY GOODS STORE.
JVi EW GOODS.—The aubscribcr* have Just rereiod as!
11 are now opening a very extensive and choice»!«» d
Springnnd Summer Goods. It has been selected with ax
and embraces every variety of Plaid, striped nnd plsids-a..
Grenadines. Donnn'Mnrin Tissues, forages, ( rare de I'sru,
Cnuton Crape. Ocnntas. Bombazines. Alpnccn. I bally, IW-
age de Lnine Organdy. Cambrics. Muslins, lavn*. Ac. ».tb
one of the most complete nnd richest assortments of Frcc-A
Embroidery ever exhibited in this market in ChemewtK
Sleeves. Collars, and Betts of ditto. Also. Iloniton D(*
Collar*. Sleeve* and ClietneseUea. with a tine n.-virtraHiVd
| Goods, whit* Goods, Mantillas, Talmas, Hosiery ud
«. kc.
b.-crilM-rs intend keeping up their stock by wnkly
additions.and will offer at all times one of the lsrge-t ui
liest selected assortments in the city, at such price* *) ts
ensure satisfaction. Ladies desirous of making a good *»•
lection ure invited to call early bv
ADAMS k BRUNNER,
mnrl-tf Corner of Congres and WhiUker-streeti
CASH DRY GOODS STOKE.
144 Congrcaa-strcrt. 141
ADAMS iV UUUNNF.lt,
A RE now prepared to exhibit the cheapest and motto-
tensive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WT
GOODS ever opened in this city, to which they inrite it*
attention of city and country purchaser*. Tlie follo*i:{
iiirise a portion of their stock :
Brown ami bleached Shirting and .Sheeting
Plain nnd striped Cotton Osnaburg
Mnrlboro Stripes and Plaids
Fancy and Mourning Prints
White and colored Muslin Lawn
Plain and Printed Barege
• 4 “ 44 Cballlo
'* *• 44 Crn|Hj do Paris
Figured Motisliueide .^oie
Black and colored Alpaca
** Chullie and Barege
Bleached H Aland, brown do, Paper Cambric
Hooks and Eyes, Dress Trimming. Fancy Articles, kc.
tgether with every articlu usually found in best assert*
cd drygoods store*, which they are offering at muck lo»«
prices thau usual, at the old stand of Messrs, la Roche *
ilowne mat-28 ADAMS k I
NEW HOOKS.
R eceived aprii. sth, 1554, hy s. k. sibi.ky—ib*
Barclay* ol Boston, hv Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis.
Pearl Fishing, Choice Stories from Household Words, hy
Charles Dickens.
MinnieHcrmon. or the Night and Us Morning ; aisle6*
tho Times, by Thurlow W. Brown
A Budget of Wit and Humor, or Morsel* of Mirth lor Jh*
Melancholy ; a cortnin cure for the Blues, by D. W. Vil
en tin*.
India and its Inhabitants, by Caleb Wright. A M.
Philosophy of Popular .Superstitions and the Effects «
Credulity and Imaginatiou. by S. U. Unions.
(staves from the Book of Human Life, with thirty-oM il
lustrations, byT. S. Arthur,
Tho Young Man's Friend.containing admonitions forth*
erring, counsel for the tempted.encouragement tor tbe3m-
ponding, and hope for the fallen, by Daniel C. Eddy.
The Oasis, or Golden Leaves of Friendship, by N. S. F«
CONSIGN EES PER EKM'U M, IIAILHOAD.
APRIL 12.—770 bales Cotton, ami Merchandise, to N A
Hardee k Co. Ixickett. Long k Co. E Parsons A: Co, Frank in
k Brantley. Rabun k Whitehead. Hudson. Fleming k Co. IV
II Mcl^nn 6: «'o. Brigham. Kelly A Co. N'evitt. Ltthrnp A Co.
Bothwull A .Smith. W W Garrard. (S W Garmaev. Crane A
Rodgers, dull lesion Steamboat Co. J J Hines. IV llriilgeman.
Win Waters. J II Burroughs A Son. A H Hartridge, Smith A
Lntbrop.
CONSIGNERS.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—C R Road, J J
Pringle, 8 11 Carpenter. W D'/ogbaum. M King. Habersham
A Son. Brigham. Kelly A Co, J M Cooper A Co, .1 II Cohen A
Co, T .1 Cur. A A Solomons, and Punch A Hilton.
Per steamer Welakn. front Palatka. Ac.—56 hales Sea Isl
and Cotton. 2" do Upland do. and Mdse, io Boston A Villa-
tonga, Behn A Foster, Anderson* A Co, W H Tison, Mrs I.
Thompson. Brigham. Kelly A Co, Abrahams A Bro, Padel-
ford. Fay A Co, J G Falligsnt, Charleston Boat, Order, and
others.
PAHHENGEKS.
Por steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—E C Herrott, F J
Hudson. N McAipln.C J Whaley. J 11 lAngnol*. F 1-nngnolt.
J H Johnson. FTupper. Master C Benner. J Thompson. J J
Howell. G A Norman. Col Hertz. 8 Doonan. J EOrannls, F
Brown. J I. Dnby. Mr F.pplng. A A Solomons, Mrs Tate. A
Bonaud, R It Hilton. R 1. Rudolph, Miss V Rudolph. Miss H
Vocelli, Col W .1 L'nvtou and lady, Mrs Boynton. Mr* E P
Lloyd, and 1 deck.
Per steamer Welaka. from Palatka. Ac.—Mr* Drew. Mrs
Nevence, Miss Drew. Mrs Freeman. Mrs Green. Miss M Fer
guson. Miss Payne; Miss McIntosh. Miss l*vy, Mr Csldwell
and family. J I. Nelson. CDrew. J Bessent. Mr llsy. M A
Goolan. Mr Goolan, Mr Craft*. D Ferguson, Johnson. W A
Stodard, E B Fish. 8 C Taber. Mr Jonas, Dr Collins, J Mor-
gan. Mr Qowell. J Dent, Mr follaw. A Stuart, W Steven*. F
W Dickson, M B Clapp Mr Gllyard. J Owens, Mr Fnqna, W
Brailaford and companion. Capt R Day, and 4 d*ek.
guaon.
Angel Whispers, or tlie Echo of Spirit Voices, designs) I*
comfort those who mourn, by Daniel C. Eddy.
The Way to Prosper, or in Union there is Strength. 6y
T. S. Arthur.
The Inserted Family, or Wandering of an Outcast. */
Paul Creyton.
Til* Home Mission, by T. 8. Arthur
Tlie Foresters, by Alex. Dumas, translated from Ike * u '
tbor's original MSS.
Woman’s I-ove, nr the Bridal Ere. by Alex Puma*.
When to Marry sod how to get Married—llie Adrentnte*
of a laity in Search of a Husband, by one who has refus
ed twenty offer*.
Tlie Royal Yacht, or Logan tho Warlock, by Sjlvaot*
Cobh.
More of Hot Corn, by ^olon Robinson.
An Autobiography of an Actress, by Mrs. Mowalt.
Putnam's Monthly Magazine for April; Harper's do :
Graham's do do ; Godey s lady's Book For sale *t l 33
Congress-streets. *l*y__
REV. J. P. TUSTIN’S WORK,
T MIK Evidence* of Christianity, in a Systematic sod! r» t-
tic.il ittscussion of their External ,fopariment. by Jo
seph P. Tustin, Savannah—Price 60 cent*.
Tlie Planter’s Northern Bride, by Caroline Lee Rent*.
The Rebhel Bride, a Revolutionary Romance, by J* p
Brace.
Marie Ismlse, or the Opposite Neighbor*, by Emilre tar-
let). Kor»l.b r S S SIUI.EV.
mortH 138 Congro—.-lr— 1 .
REV. J. I*. TUSTIN’S WORK-
r | *HE EVIDENCES OF CHRISTIANITY, In a System*!'*
and Practical Discussion of the External DepsrtmeB 4 -
br Josiah P. Tustin. Savannah, price 50 cents.
Tlie Planter's Northern Bride, by Mr* Caroline L H«u-
llomocpathy Fairly Represented, a reply to Prof, simp
son's Homocpatliy Misrepresented, by W. Henderson, M u
Poolo’s Judo* to Periodical Literature. 1 rol. 8 vo.
Russell's School Histories oftehe United States. Er*n<«.
England. Greece and Home, with numerous engravings 49
cent*each. , _
Grace Greenwood's Haps and Mishaps of a tour in Europ*
Tho Sunshine or Grcystone. by E. J. May. .
Valentine s History of the City of New York, 8 vo , w' 10
.Inmine’*Summary of the Art of War
Metirhampe. a legend of the Santee, by Simm*. ,
Bleak House. Hly e House Hot, Cuuut Chrlstoval. Lo™
Layondnlo. Ao.; Sbeil’a Irish Bar, new supply.
mh23 ~
W.’ THORNE WILLIAMS
K ECEIVED, per aleamer Alabama, and In store. 10 bte
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Pecan Note 30 bu Raisin*, 5 do Citron. 76 do Ssrdtera
nhU ' ”