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THE SAVANJSAH' GEOKUiAN, SUNDAY M»Bw»un
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“savannah., OA.;
8UNDA.Y MOBHuftv
KiiMUnd «u»* the Vnttci
nntly tfJZwou <•» fc>h,H«n dlptoo**" '»
WwhlngtoB, tbM Ibo Sngtlsh MlultUr on foreign
ABklre hu goohowl • utnUb " lwMn
hla tioTornment »n4 Frenco oonoomlng Amorlcnn
•Dun, nbool which oo ranch w«» not long dnco pub-
llahcil In thlo country, bwreferouoo only to tlw
.... iL.n -r it»l^ nc In XI
H»neuiinu» wuuM/t • . „ ,
Plutio qoMtion, and not to that ot Cuba, or to Mexi
... . Ik., II Itila la I lilt rAM.fttlll
CM affaire. We presume that If thla U the care
we have really no reason to doubt the fact, it will
be long before our own Government will receive
n long ~
otal intelligence of It, Wo may not forget to mention
* . ... ,11 a I. nl.nla. Ihtl tlm
OUU IBWUI^UW UI “
loat it ia also aald in diplomatic circles, that
speech of Gen. Cass with referenoe to the entiente
cordial* causedthe disavowal of tho English Minister
to which we refer abovo.
•• Ion,” who writes for the Baltimore Sim, and who
is one of tho most reliable or the newspaper cones
pondeota at Washington, having stated that this coun
try is likly to profit commercially by the European
’TStS^h.'re thut Mr. Bn.hra.cn bite -nccccd-
Jin opining ftnm '‘TlSS! racln^nct
tion of the rights which we have aiw y
tS'SK^rerenTcrwiST^a^^
JSrirtffy’JSSSKto’nto d»n P lhfrtgl“ of «•"*
belligerent. p • rt t0 0 b«c rV0 * strict
SSra”,-. raid « mey cuSbr very little detriment
thl"oliil"the Wnshlngton Star remarks nn
follows: i,. . «
We may now add, that among well informed gen-
tleracn in Congress, an impression certainly prevails
that the next or succeeding steamer from Uverpool
will bring out a convention between the Englishi Min
ister of Foreign Affairs and our Minister In London,
under which Britain assents, in the current Europe
an war, to tho doctrine that both cargo and ship shall
“ n “timed or covered by the ling t th.t Jrao »«£•
make Bee goods: renounces on her part, the ho
long contested right ol Benrch for impressraont us to
American vesaela j and concedce reetrlcttone ns to
the law of blocknde. 0 n our part, It Is ozpected that
this convention will contain e pledge °f Mrlet nen-
trallty, and non-interference nf course. If jwcclved
as anticipated by those members who look Tor it, it
muBt bo at onco submitted to the Senate, whoso in
stant favorable action upon it is not doubted , for it
will embrace diplomatic achievements of perhaps
area ter importance to the future prosperity and peace
of tho United States, than have previously on any
occasion marked the history or our marcU on the
road to greatest national prosperity and importance.
A telegraphic dispatch from Washington says:
“In addition to this understanding with England, a
similar nnderstanding has been arrived at with the
government of France. For sometime the French
government endeavored to get Mr. Mason to acknowl
edge their right to seise American seamen if they
should find them on board of any privates which
might be fitted out under the Russian tlag, and try
ing them as pirates. This position the American
Minister would not consent to, on the ground that
our government was fully able to punish its own citi-
sens for any violation of our laws. Tho French gov
ernment have at length abandoned this pretension,
and consent to a similar arrangement to that which
has been mado with England, namely, the protection
of our flag, etc.”
The settlement of this question of tho freedom of
neutral commerce from tho search of its vessels and
tho impressment of its Eailors, is a matter, tho impor
tance of which to oui country, at tho present junc
ture, cannot easily J)e overestimated. It is tho ques
tion out of which grew the war of 1812, between the
United States and Great Britain, and which tho
Treaty of Ghent adjourned, but did not settle. Pres
ident Pierce lias done well in urging it upon the
attention of England and France through our Minis
ters Messrs. Buchanan and Mason. And should fur
ther advices confirm theso reports of its final settle
ment in our favor, the administration will have en
titled itself to the thanks of the whole country
Klectlon In Coffee County.
The following ia the result of an election for coun-
officers, in the new connty of Coffee. The elec-
in came of! the first Monday of April, and resulted
a Democratic victory :
Justices of Superior Court.—Mark Lott, I)cm.,
el Lott, Dera., Alex. Mobley, Dcm., Hardy Smith,
>m. r Elijah Pickrcn, Whig.
For Clerk.—W. 8. More, Dcm.
For Sheriff.—B. II. Zanner, Dcm.
For Tax Collector.—James Smith, Dem.
For Receiver.—John Mnlchet, Dcm.
For Surveyor.—William Corver, Dem.
For Ordinary.—Thomas Mobley, Dem.
For Coroner.—Sim. Parker, Democrat.
WAsniNOTON Mails—The irregularity and delays
attending tho receipt of letters and papers at Savan
nah, from Washington, are well worthy the attention
of the Post Office Department,—unless tho Postmas
ter at Washington city can, as wc believe,remedy the
evil. On the 14th of March, a Member of Congress
wrote us “I send you by this mail a copy of the
Senate Bill for Florida Railroads.” That Bill was
only received within tho last week. It is rarely tho
case thut two days in succession we receive all of our
Washington exchanges. Again /md again, papers
from Baltimore, which is just beyond Washington,
and from Alexandria, which is just this Bide of Wash
ington, have come to hand—but nothing from the
Federal city.
Will the Post OfHoa Deportment, whose prompt
attention to a previous appeal made by us entitled
them to our praise, look into this matter?
Steech op Mr. Pike, of Arkansas.—Wc find in
the Charleston Courier a condensed report of the
speech of Mr. Pike, of Arkansas—noticed by ur
yesterday. The report is a very inadequate one, yot
may be worth reading. Wo have Blightly changed it
in a few places. Wo still hope that Mr. Pike may
write onthis remarks for publication.
South-webtkrn Railroad.—At a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the South-western Railroad,
held at Macon, a few days since, the subject of au
extension of that road—to Albany, we believe—came
up for consideration. The Board, we understand, de
termined to adhere to their resolution of last Febru
ary, to wit: “that considering the present high
prico of iron, provisions, and labor.it was consider
ed uuwlse, for the present, to go beyond Americas.”
In behalf of our South-western friends wo regret this
decision, though it was, perhaps, the dictate of pru
dence.
Oglethorpe.—A friend writes from Oglethorpe,
that the citizens of Macon county decided lust Mon*
day, to remove the county site from Lanier to that
place. The majority in favor of removal to Ogle
thorpe was about 200.
Southern Commercial Convention.—By refer
ence to oar telegraphic dispatches, it will lie seen
that most of the business reported to tho Convention,
on Wednesday, by Lieut. Maury's Committee, was
acted upon favorably on yesterday. For tho full com
prehension of the dispatches it will be necessary for
the reader to peruse the resolutions reported hy the
committee. The Convention will probably adjourn
to-day, to meet next spring either at Richmond, Va.
or Louisville, Ky.
De Soto Discoveino the Mississippi.—This celc-
brated painting by Powell, designed for the remain
ing vacant panel of tho Rotunda of our National
Capitol at Washington, and which has received uni
vernal commendation os possessing all the qualities
not only as a splendid work of art, bnt as worthy the
great event which it commemorates, will soon bo pre
sented to the inspection of onr citizens. Time and
space will not permit our saying more this morning
than to invite tho reador’s attention to the advertise
ment in another column.
U. S. Circuit Court—There was but little bus!-
ness of importance transacted in this Court yester
day. The case of Wm. C. Bkman, charged with em
bezzling money from the Post Office at Augusta, has
been continued to the next term of the Conrt.
The Augusta.—This steamer, for New York, will
not sail until 8 o’clock, P. M., on Saturday. Her de
parture was originally announced for 8 A. M.
Frirtnlfo* Monthly Record of the Friends of Italy.
Tho firUlBwIlaly,
MI S c
anxiety Italy U. watering the crli
o foirly begun, Italy, It can hardly
again rise and assert her own claltna
: rials,
Jll
„ own claim* to
_ aaylng this | wo
Bpeak on rations!
With fovcrisli anxiety
Th« wak* oiioo JWriy bet...,
doabted will again rise and assert h
lite. We commit un Iroprudonoe in
»r» ttgt betraying secrete; wo sp
grown*, open to all. There h so vost an amoiiht of
suffering going on in Italy, and bo universal and pow
erful au aspiration toward a better state of thing*,
that it would bo strange if Italy did not avail bonielf
of tho opportunity offered to hor : strange, If when
the powers are going to war for Turkey’s right* or
independence, the Italian patriot* should no* llKe-
wlso feel tho moment come for re-asserting their own
Should that event occur, what should be the thought
and Mtof every Englishman? We have no hesita-
lion in answering, sympathy and help- .
There are politicians who give us prealaely contra
ry auswer. Some who were loud yesterday lu pro
claiming tho indefeasible right* of lU\y, wholexen
found it Impossible to understand how the Italian
people oould so long and patiently endure their
yoko-these violently reprove to-day *py.thought^f
a national rising In Italy. They uphold tho Immoral
atheistic language ortho French Emperor. 1 hey are
even rea.ly to threaten repression from tho allied
western powers. Why? Because they believe that
they may get Austria to side with them against Itus-
. J I.,I,..,- Ilinv am nrin't i.Mill v wmtiir
sla/ Even as politicians, they are practically wrong.
Austria is by necessity Russian. Slio is Russian, be*
cause her principal itj the Russian one, despotism—
principal iq
She is Russian, because she cannot forbid Russia’s
Interference with Turkey’s internal concerns, while
she must and will Interfere with Roman, Tuscan and
Neapolitan concerns. Sho is Russian .because a com
pact has been recently signed In Olmutz, binding
Austria to keep uoutrnf ns long ns possible, and to
unmask herself only in tho event of the conquering
Turkish nrmy threatening to cross tho l’rntn.orof
decisive Russian victories openiug the way to a dis
memberment of tho Turkish Empire. Sho is Russian,
because the dangers which would bo threatened by
hostilities of the Western powers uro impending on
her from Russia, wliilo on tlio other side, England and
France cannot. Russia alone can, assist her in crush
ing a Hungarian insurrectionary movement. Sho is
Russian, because nearly half of her subjects belong to
the Slavonian stock, and oould easily bo subverted by
Russian intrigues, gold and tendencies. Austria will
adopt the plan of an armed neutrality: she will avail
herself of tho first symptoms of agitation in Servia
and in Bosuia for the purpose ol invading those pro
vinces. She will say that sho iB holding them for
Turkey, and protecting them from the consequences
of the Greek movement. Government may choose
to call this an alliance ; it is a subterfuge. An armed
neutrality, supported by a large body of troops on
tho Transylvanian frontier, must keep in abeyance an
equal number of Turkisli forces, and divert them from
the field of battle. Mark this, too : tho two provin
ces which sho is bent on occupying for Turkey, are
really tho two which, In cose of a dismemberment,
sho would claim for herself.
So much for tho more politician; we should tnke
higher ground. Are wo about to fight against Rus
sian despotism, while we uphold Austrian despotism?
Are we going to assert the non-interference principle,
as against Russian encroachments, while we allow
the right of interference on behaltof Austrian tyron.
ny in Italy or elsewhere? Is England’s banner to be
the tenor of ibu Autocrat in the east, the terror of
patriots in the west of Europe? Do we mean to em
bark in that most solemn undertaking, a war, with
out a principle to teach 11s where lies right or wrong;
with uothing to guide our efforts but a temporary
policy and a mistaken interest? This were indeed a
drifting through a war. Is there no moral sense left
throbbing in our hearts? Is tho confidence of the
nation mortgaged to an Austrian Kaiser? This is the
question we have, in ail earnestness, to ask our coun
trymen; this is the quostion which a free people may
surely ask of a responsible Government. I,ct the
statesmen who answer for England remember that
the reply, given while it ia yet night, will have to bo
defended when the dawn ol intelligence bos risen.—
French diplomacy has spoken out abruptly; with a
reckless boldness well befitting a power based on the
December coup </’ etui; it proclaims the wild godless
theory—Long livo liberty for all oppressed nations,
if Austria stiles with Russia. Let right and liberty
bo crushed, if Austria joins onr anti-Russian policy,
Are we to indorse this theory? Are wo doomed to
this, viz : that we cannot revolt against tho omnipo
tence of the knout, without bowing at the same time
to the cane of the Austrian corporal?
What are we going to Turkey for ? to conceal or
confirm one or two obsolete treaties ? simply to re
produce the status imn ante helium? No, for should
we so far succeed, should wo even beat back the Rus
sian forces, nothing real would be achieved ; the
cause of tho struggle would remuin us powerful ns
before, peace would be ns impossible as liefore, nrtd
war would again lie inevitable, perhaps belure two or
three years had passed. No, we should go to Turkey
to unci, and forever, thnt state of things, dangerous
as well as wicked, which has arisen from the criminal
violation hy others of that principle of non-interven
tion proclaimed by us in 1831. The principle was
valueless, if not binding on all. It did not bind nil.
It became an obstruction in the way of every advanco
that might be desired by England, or by any other
lilieral power, and a pledge of security to all despotic
powers in any wrong it suited them to attempt. One
violation succeeded another. Every noble attempt in
liberty’s name was stilled. The European continent
was considered as n field opened to absolutist en
croachments. Poland, Hungary, Italy, were crushed.
Wo held back for peace sake. We were morally and
politically wrong ; had we made our stand against
tho first violation of international liberty, many no-
bio nations would by this time bo free, and friendly
to England; many noble victims would have been
spared ; and we should not have now to throw Brit
ish gold and British blood into the scule of the Eas
tern question. The Turkish question is the last, the
determining incident of a struggle, the object of
which must be n decisive change of system in the
European international policy. Russia hereafter is
for us a mere exponent of absolution.
England has taken up arms with great reluctance ;
she cannot, she must not lay them down, until a
series of propositions have been solemnly adopted by
nil tho European powers, as a foundation for all fu
ture international transactions : and the first of these
should be: No Power shnll ever interfere, except by
peaceful and friendly advice, with another’s internal
concerns: in the event of nny Power violating this
rule, all other Powers will interfere in opposition,
and re-establish the balance in favor of the attacked
nation. We do not, wo cannot, fight lor Turkey as
it is doomed to perish. We cannot revive a corpse,
if Turkey is, as many believe, a corpse. But the dis
solving work must be left to tho freo spontaneous ac
tion of its internal elements ; wc cannot permit an
external force to conic into the field to kill, and then
to say, “ That corpse is mine.” Life and death must
bo left to God, and not to Russia. On this ground
our war will bo a just, a sacred, and a victorious one ;
on nny other we shall bo wrong, and we shall fail.—
And this principle of non-intervention, which is not
our principle (widen, nt any rate, is certainly not the
formulary by which we should express our sense of
national right and national duty.) this principle of
non-intervention wc may at least demand shall be
acted upon by the existing governments, who make
it the first Article of their creed, and shall be applied
not loss to the Greek movement (very much misun
derstood by our press*) than to Hungary, to Italy,
than to Turkey. England quailed licToro tho frown
of absolutism, and gave way before each onward step
it made ; till now fear comes to the aid of principle
and policy, and wo fight because we dare no longer
yield.
To leavo every people freo to manifest spontane
ously that special life which is its evidence of nation
ality—to permit no foreign, and therefore unintelli
gent, hand to crush its budding liberty, or rudely to
haston its transformation—such, and none other,
should be England's programme.
* The Greek movement is a national, not a Russian one.
Tho true tendencies of tho party may be found in a pampli-
issued in 1853 at Athens, under the title of L'Orient par
un Oriental.
Austrian Finances.
The London Examiner, taking a glance at the fi
nancial condition of several European nations, says
of Austria: “The last six years bavo accumulated
deficits on her devoted licad, amounting to upwards
of thirty-five millions of pounds sterling.” The Ex
aminer then gives tho deficit for each year from 1847
to 1853, both included. In the year 1847 it was £706,-
000; in 1840 it was twelve millions and a half!—but
that was tho year after tho great insurrection. The
deficit during those six years average five millions
sterling a year. The Imperial revenue is twenty mil
lions ; bo that the annual deficit is one-fourth of the
revenuo—or, in other words, tho expenses amount to
25 per cent, over and abovo tho income. Thu Exami
ner remarks: “ To look, in addition, at tho Austrian
paper circulation, is to grow dizzy.”
In the course ot tho same article, wc find tho fol
lowing remark on tho financial condition of the Rus
sian Autocrat: “ Russia lias commenced the war by
borrowing from—pet haps robbing—tho Church, on
whose behalf it has disturbed tho world ; and as sac
rilege lias already proved insufficient, the Czar is is
suing, ere bis first campaign is concluded, Russian
assignats.”
The cause of this poverty in those great continen
tal nations is said to he the keeping up of enormous
military establishments in time of peace—and the
cause is the saino wherever those financial deficits
exist. Tho only countries where they do not exist,
are those which are blessed with constitutional go
vernments in full play. These, and theso only, a
general war will find with “ money in their purse.”
•'What a lesson!” concludes tho Examiner
“ Despotism, when tho pinch comes, la found want-
ngi"
England, tlio United States, Brazil and Denmark,
arc tlio only four countries, in that safe condition for
war, called solvency. England, (tlio same paper
f ;oes on to say,) last year hod a surplus of three mil-
ions and a quarter sterling. The United States have
nearly extinguished their debt by means of their sur
pluses.
The Examiner should have informed Its readers
that the interest on the debt of England amounts to
nearly us much as all her other expenditures, inclu
ding civil list, army, navy, Ac. While tho debt of
tho united States is very little, if anything, more
than one year’s revenue.
, furtynar* owjjwj-iiwt -
Washington, April IL*
A few private petitions were presented. «
The House bill for the relief of tho itgal representa
tives of Isaac P. Slmontoa, woi taken up aud passod.
Mr. Morton unbred a resolution requesting th* Post
master General to inform tlio Benato whether their
contract for convoying dertoln malls In Florida hu
boen discontinued, aud If so, for what reason? Adop
ted.
Mr. Rusk gavo notice of a Bill to regulate the trans
portation or tho mails on railroads.
The bill giving credit for a limited time for duties
on Railroad Imn was taken up.
Mr. Douglas moved to ameud by striking out all af
ter the enacting clause, and Inserting— 1 •• that when it
shall be satisfactorily proved to the Secretary ol the
Treasury, that any Railroad Iron imported sinco tlio
first day of Jniy, 1863, and prior to tlio passugo of
this act, for the purpose of boiug applied in the con
struction or repair* of any Railroad, has been actually
laid down on nny railroad, ho shall allow u drawback
or the duties on such Railroad Iron aoluid down, orif
tho duties shnll have bcon actually paid, he shall re-
fund the Bamo to tho oompauy or party thus inying
down said Iron,”
Hoction 2d. That so much of any law now In force
as imposes a duty on imported Railroad Iron ho sus
pended from am* after tlio passage of this act until
the first day of July, 1857, and no duties or revenue
■hall be collected on railroad Iron from roreigu coun
tries, prior to tho said first of July, 1867,—provided,
however, Hint at tho time of suoh Importation the im
porters shall executo to tho United States a bond
with such sureties and such penalties as the Secreto
ry of tho Treasury shall direct, to bo approved by
said Secretary, conditioned, that said iron is bona
fide imported tor the purpose of being used as and
for rails for railroad and for no other purpose, and to
ho laid down and actually used by tho person or Com
pany so importing tho same, within two years from
the time of importation, and upon due proof furnish
ed to said Secretary, that said iron bus been so laid
down and used, the said bonds shall ho given up ami
cancelled; and provided, farther, that no iron shall
bo considered as railroad iron, within tho tneauing ol
this act, except such as is prepared to bo laid down
as rails upon railroads without further manufacture.
Mr. Douglas said that the bill, as it now stood, pre
sented no substantial advantage to railroad interests.
It left them to go on with their works witli a heavy
debt hanging over them, and for tho payment of which
they were always to he preparing. The treasury was
now full, and there wns no prospect that the govern
ment would be in need of funds during the next threo
years. Ho wns not aware of any other article, the
duty on which could bo tnken oil with greater benefit
and advantage to tho great interests of the people,
than railroad iron. This uuiendincnt required no
further legislation. In 1857 tlio suspension of duties
would expire, and their collection be resumed.
Mr. Badger said he preferred tho substitute offered
hy tho Senator, to tho bill reported by tlio commit
tee. It oould produce no inconvenience to govern
ment. It confined tho suspension of duties to Ruil-
road iron prepnred to be laid down, requiring no fur
ther manufacture. It suspended tho act imposing
duties for threo years only. The revenue of the go
vernment was now more than was required. To give
a credit for th* duties, and exacting a bond for their
amount, was nothing more than a delay of payment.
But this amendment gave the Railroads a real bene
ficial encouragement. There was no probability tlmt
the government would, during tho threo years of this
suspension, have any pressing need for these duties
on Railroad iron. The period was so short that no
injury could possibly occur to the government in con-
sequence of the suspension.
With an overflowing Treasury this was tho small
est advantage that Congress could extend to these
groat works, which srero so much and so well calcu
lated to hind tlio people of tho different sections to
gether to promote and extend social intercourse and
relations, ami draw together more closely all parts of
tills widely extended nation. He hoped the Chair
man of tlio Finance Committee would not object to
the amendment.
Mr. Huutcr said he voted under instructions. The
amendment came nearer to his instructions than the
originnl bill. As a financial expedient, he did not
know hut it was as good as the hill.
Mr. Seward asked if the Senator could tell him how
much tho duties on Railroad iron amounted to during
the last year?
Mr. Hunter said tlio duty on iron for rolling and
other purposes exceeded four millions. Ho did not
know what proportion of that amount was for Rail
road Iron.
.Mr. Seward. If tho Senator from North Carolina
will introduce a hill giving credit for, or even sus
pending the duties upon the railroud iron imported
for the completion of the ruilroad in that State which
ho lias especially under his care, I will vote for it with
the greatest pleasure. I will do so because I think
thnt a very necessary, very useful,and u very great
work, and I think that the region of country whore
it is to he made requires, and ought to receive such a
u favor at the hands of Congress. 1 uin free to say
that I would vote for thut ns an exception to the
genernl law which is now in force, but 1 cannot ugrec
with tho general policy now proposed.
Mr. Stuart moved the bill be pospoued till to-mor
row.
Mr. Hunter Raid the Senator from Pennsylvania
would he here to-morrow and lie hoped tho hill would
be postponed.
Mr. Rusk hoped tho hill would bo postponed for a
longer period as he desired time to prepare u bill
which would cover the whole subject.
Mr. l’ratt said it would make no difference whether
the hill passed now or a mouth hence. He was op-
posed to the bill and to any action on it now. Penn
sylvania who was deeply interested in this measure
was not represented to-day und his colleague wus also
not present.
He thought no reduction in tho revenue should be
mndc while there was u danger that our indebtedness
held in Europe, amounting to $22,000,000 might be
thrown back upon us. He saw no reason why the
Government should give theso duties amounting to
$4,000,000 annually to capitalists who have invested
their money in railroads. If however railroads were
to be thus aided, why limit tho retroactive action of
the hill to tiie 1st of July, 1853. Those who imported
their own iron, and paid their duties prior to that day
were us much entitled to this boon as those who were
now about to construct roads. After some further de
bate. the subject was postpoed till Monday, week and
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Speaker laid before the House a message from
tlio President, transmitting additional documents rei
alive to the CrescentCity affair.
O11 motion or Mr. Hcister it was resolved that tho
Secretary ot the Interior commimicato to the House
such information concerning frauds on the pension of
fice as are mentioned in iiis annual report, ami uny
oilier similar frauds since discovered, to exhibit the
nature and extent thereof.
Mr. Bennett's bill granting lands equally to the
States, to aid in the construction of railroads and the
support of schools camo up in order, when Mr. Bun
nett moved to postpone its further consideration for
sevsral weeks.
Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, moved to postpouo un
til after the passage of the Nebraska hill.
The Speaker. Such a motion is not in order, os the
gentleman from Illinois must be aware.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, moved to lay tho bill on
the table. Lost—65 against 76.
Tlio further consideration of the bill was postpon
ed for two weeks.
The House went into committee of tho whole on the
General Appropriation hill.
Mr. Cullmn, (whig) said, when he loft Tennesse
he had not dreamed that lie sliuuld ho called on to
participate in a vexed sectional question. Ho had
come hither to contribute his mite to the construction
of a Pacific Railroad, to tljc improvement of Western
Rivers and to the distribution of the public domain,
swelling up to fifteen hundred millions of acres, a
part of which has been given away in partiul Irag-
ments to favored States. He had hoped to uttend to
thousands of claimants, including those under the
French Spoliation bill, but it appears ail tho ques
tions arc ruled out of court. The streams of legisla
tion are dammed up by this nefarious project, the Ne-
hraska-Kansos bill, which lie denounced as the work
of politicians to strangle the legislation of the country
for personal aggrandizement.
After he concluded, tho Committee took up the
land graduation hill, hut os there was evidently indis
position to consider it now, the committee rose with
out making progress.
Vurious Senate hills were referred to appropriate
committees, and at au early hour tho House adjourn
ed.
Ttw Two Ahg«3«.
The Hulbemann Letter—Tho Boston Courier
Whtoh was the organ of Mr. Wcbater while he lived’.
donlM the whole of the statement of the New York
Post’s correspondent respecting the Ilulsemann let
ter. It say* his statement in regard to Mr. Everett's
oorresponqejice with Mr. F. Webster during Mr. Ev
erett’s late visit to Boston, Mr. FlPtchcr Webster’s
reply, the excitement of friends. Ac., Ac., so circum
stantially set forth, is wholly without foundation.—
No such correspondence took place—no such original
draft was given by Fletcher Webster to Mr. Everett
—nor did any communication of any sort take place
between them on the subject. It seems to think it
S robable that Mr. Everett may have lent his services
1 Mr. Webster to prepare the letter ; but that Mr.
Everett is particularly anxious to make such facts
known himself, or that he procured such draft for
publication, or made any publication of it, it docs
not believe.
The bill to sell the main line of the State railroad
and canal, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, for not
U-than IH 000^00, h^p^sed the Pennsylvanian
The City of Glasgow.—The continued absenco
of this vessel, and of any intelligence of her where
abouts, causes great anxiety to those having relatives
or friends on board, as sho is now in her forty-second
day out from Liverpool. The steamship America will
probably reach Halifax by to-morrow, with foreign
intelligence a week later, and if the Glasgow was
crippled by an accident to her machinery and forced
t.) return to port, that fact will probably be mado
known by her arrival.
It must he reinemliered that It was forty-five days
arter the sailing of the Atlantic, 011 her unfortunate
trip, neiore tho public uuxiuty boro was eased by
Jeanrning her safety. There is also a prospect of her
having been driven from her course hy udverse winds
and put into Fayal or some other port of tiie West
ern or West India Islands. Tho latest dates from
rayal are up to the 21st of March, when tlio Glasgow
was twenty days nulr-Philadelphia Ijedttr. 12th.
Struck by Luhitnino.—During the shower yostcr-
lay afternoon, the steeplo of the Church of tho Atone-
day aiternoon, tne steeplo or the Church of tho Atone
ment, was struck by lightning. Tho fluid tore off
some of the shiugles on the steeple, but wo have uot
learned that any other damage was done. Wo pre
sume the llglitnlng-rod was out of order.—Augusta
Chronicle, 14th.
Santa Anna.—A Mexican correspondent of the
New Orleans lire, says that Santa Anna will find the
city of Mexico closed against him on his return from
lie expedition against Alvarez. The revolutionary
elements are active in all parts of the Republic. Co
lima is even now in revolt, and it is rumored Colonel
Guzman has pronounced, nt the head of eight hun
dred men. Guadnlajura will soon follow suit, and the
conflagration once started will soon involve the whole
country, so thut Santa Anna will find himself like the
scorpion surrounded by fire. The name of Coballo is
mentioned as his successor in the event of these out
bursts of popular dislike being successful in their ob
ject. The dissatisfaction against Santa Anna appears
to be something more than the usual opposition in
Mexico to the ruling Government. His proscriptions
and exactions iinve disgusted his friends und armed
his eneinius with inconceivable hatred.
The New York Evening Post makes a kind of an
apolrgy for publishing tho allegations respecting tlio
authorship of the Ilulsemann letter. It says its Bos
ton correspondent was in error in supposing himself
nutlimized to communicate what was published, and
editorially the Post disclaims any design to wound
the feelings of Mr. Everett.
Board of Visiters to the West Point.—The fol
lowing uro tho names of the Board of Visiters ap
pointed to uttend the examination of the Military
Academy, at Went Point, June 1.1854 :
Hou. John J. Morrison, of Salem, Indiana ; Col.
Winslow Turner,of Plattsburg, Missouri; Col.J. B.
Luckio, of Pine Bluffs, Askansos; Charles W. Whip
ple, of Detroit, Michigan ; Dr. H. M. Kinsey, of San
Augustine, Texas ; Samuel Y. Bayard, Esq., of Cum-
don, New Jersey; Hon. J. Clemens, of wheeling,
Virginia ; William W. I>ea, Esq., of Trenton, Tennes
see ; Col.L. V. Dickerson, of Georgetown, Kentucky;
Richard De Trevillo, Esq., of Beaufort, South Caroli
na; Jncob Kent. Esq., of Wells River, Vermont;
Hon. Win. C. Clarke, of Manchester, New Hamp
shire ; John B. Harmon, Esq., of Sacramento City,
California; Rev. Robert Allyn, ol East Greenwich,
Rhode Island ; Col. John A. Campbell, of Fairfield,
Illinois.
Tub Way of tiie Transgressor.—Wm. H. Rules,
says the Hinds connty Gazette of tho 29th ult., who
has lain in the jail at Hinds county for eight years,
under tiie charge of murder—who lias been found
guilty and sentenced to dea.h at evory trial ho lias hud
during this long period, but has at each successive con
demnation obtained a new trial, and hy the ingenu
ity of his persevering council, baffled the execution ot
the sentence, was again hrougt before the Circuit
Court on Monday last, and placed in tho bar for trial.
No witnesses appearing, Judge Johnston, who has
stuck to him with uflnioohlng zeal during tlio whole
or his Imprisonment, made a motion, for his release;
the Judge overruled the motion, howover, and tho
B rinoner was seut back to bis solitary oell. Surely,
le way of the transgressor is bird!”
BT H. W. LONamtOW, 1
Two angels, one of Life and one of Death,
Pained o*«>r the village as tho uiornlng broke 1
Th* dawn wa^ on their face*, and beneath,
The sombre house* liear*ed with plume* of smoke.
Their attitude and a*p«ct were the *ame,
Alike their fee to re* and their robe* of white ;
But ouo was crowned with amaranth, a* with flame,
And ono with aaphodol*. like flake* of light.
I saw thorn pause on their celestial way ;
Then said I, with deep fear and doubt oppressed :
Beat uot so loud, my heart, lest thou betray
Tiie placo where thy beloved* are at roat!”
And he who wore tlio crown of asphodels,
Descending, at iny door began to knock,
And my soul sank within mu, a* In wells
Tho water* sink before an earthquake's shock.
I recognlcod tiie n*melc** agony,
The terror and the tremor and the pain,
That oft before had tilled and haunted me,
Aud now returned with threefold strength again.
Tiie door 1 opened to my heavenly guo*t,
And listened, for I thought I heard God’* voice:
And knowing whatao’er lie sent was boat.
Dared neither to lament nor to rejoice.
American Manners—Dr. Potter, ia * rcoent ad-
ilr*s* at Albany, N. Y. said:
“ I *m * little afraid that a great many prop!o In
thl* country are rather too pron* to undervalue this
n*rt of education. Certainly wo bavo no admiration
for anything flnloal or affoolad In manner*. Wo do
not want tlio tnannor* of a village dancing school. But
genuine good breeding, gcntlo manner*, eu*o, modos-
tv and propriety of bearing, wo do exceedingly value.
When shall wo ceaso to bo described os a spitting, na
tion 7 as a lounging people 7 When shall we cease to
bo known by oar slovonly speech, by our practioo of
sitting with our foot higher than our heads 7 Daring
an excursion of several months in Europe last year,
I met hundreds of English at home, and on tho con
tinent In every situation. I never sow ono spit.
I cannot remember that I ever saw one, however
fatigued, lounging or sitting In any unbecoming man
ner. So long as the Stato shall reel itself obliged to
provide spittoons for its legislative halls—*0 long as
tiie director* of our railroads shall find occasion to pat
inside their carriages printed request* to the passen
gers to uso tlio spittoons and not the floor, ana not to
f 'Ut their feet upon the scats—so long as we shall con-
inuo to fill our conversation and our political har
angues with tho slang of the fish market, let us not
be suprised nor angry, if foreigners sometimes make
themselves witty at our expense. And in tho mean
time, let all those who are entrusted with the care of
tlio young, use their utmost efforts to correct these
national barbarisms, and to form tho manners of the
rising generation after a model more elevated, and
more refined.”
Then with a smUe that Ailed the house with light,
“ tly errand is not Doath, but Life," ho said:
And ero I aniwered, passing out of sight,
On ills celestial embassy he apod.
Twos at thy door, O friend i and not at mine,
Tlio angol with tlio amaranthine wreath,
Pausing descended, and with voice divine,
Whispered a word that had a sound like Death.
Then fell upon the house a sudden gloom,
A shadow on those features fair and thin;
And softly, from that hushed and darkened room,
Two angels issued, where but one went in.
All is of God ! If He but wave his hand
The mists collect, tlio rain fulls thick and loud,
Till with a sinile of light on sea and land,
Irf>! He looks back from tho departing cloud.
Angels of I,if9 and Death alike are His :
Without His leave thoy pass no threshold o’or ;
Who, then, would wish or dare, believing this,
Against His messengers to shut the door ? ”
Magazine for April.
Song of tlio Nnlilmtli.
Tlio Sabbath day—the gift divine!
That whatsoe'er our creed,
Supplies with bounteous benign
Leisure for every need ;
For prayer, for prnlso, for soothing rest:
For thought of boundless scope,
For heed of Charity’s behest,
For Invn, for joy, for hope.
The 8abbath day—tho glorious day !
Beyond tlio city gate,
Ixst tens of thousands wend tlielr way,
Whore breezo and sunshine wait,
And lot them see the streamlot* flow,
And tread the daisied sod,
And look upon the buds that blow,
And search and find out God.
The Sabbath day—the buckler strong
That guards tho poor and weak,
Shielding tho desolato from wrong,
leaving the tyrant weak.
Tlio Sabbath day—O prize it well.
Its wisdom learn to scan ;
Alike in temple, field, or cell,
“ The Sabbath made for man,"
Home.
Evenings at home, in the enjoyment of the society
of thoso we love, forms an important and profitable
privilege lor the industrious. Home—its joys, hap
piness and bliss; its loved associations; its blessings!
What cheers so well tlio merchant, when his daily
task is complete, and when tho shades of evening
beckon him homeward to his cheering fireside, and
its cheerful occupants, as the knowledge that such
pleasures await him ? Aud to the mechanic, who
departs from home at day break, with cann in hand,
inclosing the plain aud frugal midday meal, what sc
consoling os the hope that his loved ones await anx
iously bis return to welcome him to their circle ? Of
such is home—sweetest homo, ’neath whoso portal
angels stand to minister, and heaven lends its aid.—
And Washington is not without its examples. Let
those who doubt he satisfied hy an early morning
walk on tlio Avenue, where will be seen the mechan
ic and merchant in pursuit of their daily prize ; with
the same harried gait they will return at eve, laden
with the rewards a beneficent Creator has allotted to
them. No woo, no trouble, no ill can befall such a
people, and good points to the goal whence blessings
proceed to crown " a youth of labor with an age of
ease.”
'When wc are Head.
1. There will be some honest sorrow. A few will
be really sad, as we are robed for the grave. Fewer,
probably, than wc now suppose. Wo are vain enough
to think our departure will produce considerable sen
sation. But we over estimate it. Out of a small cir
cle, hew soon wc shall be forgotten! A single leaf
a boundless forest has fallen 1 That is all.
Tiie gay will laugh,
When thou art gone, the solemn brood of caro
l’lo.l on, and encli ono os before will sharo
His favorito phantom.
2. Tlio world will go on without us. Wo may have
thought a very Important wheel in the great ma
chinery will he ungeared when we arc gone. But
the world goes clattering on os if nothing had hap
pened. If we filled important stations in society; if
wc have wondered whirt would, or could lie done, i!
we were removed; yet how soon others will till our
stations! The world will he a hustling, active world
without us. It wus so before we entered it. It will
be so when we are gouo.
3. When we are dead, affection may erect a monu
ment. But the head that sets it up will soon be as
powerless as ours, and for tho same cause. How soon
they that weep over us will follow us 1 The monu
ment itself will crumble, and it will fall on the dust
that covers us. If tho marble or the granite long en
dures, yet the eyes of uffection will not endure to
roud the graven letters. Men will give a glance at
the name of one they never knew, und pass on, with
not a thought of the slumberer below.
On my grassy grave
Tho men of future tirao will careless trend,
Aud rend my naino upon tlio sculptured stono j
Nor will tho sound, familiar to theiroars,
Recall my vanished momory.
4. When wc are dead our influence will not he dead.
We leave epitaphs upon indistructable materials
Our manner of life lias been writing them. We have
Btirred up thought aud awukened emotion. The
wonderful machinery of mind has felt our prescence.
Wo have pressed tlio stamp ot our character into
tho warm wax of our moral sensibilities around us.
Our places of business, our social resort, may kuow
us no more; hut living accountable beings feel the
influence that involves our personal departure.
When we are dead the kingdom of God will not die.
It did not depend on us for existence. And onward
will it go when wo have ceased to live. Happy, in
deed, if it had been the honor and joy of our labors
to have promoted it. Blessed ia it to he remembered
as having loved Zion, as taking pleasure in herBtoncs,
and favoring the dust thereof.
Sacrafl, consoling thought. The kingdom of Christ
moves on, when wo drop onr eurtlily relations to it.
Other servants of God will riso to fill our places. A
brighter star may riso for tho one that has fallen.
Stronger hands than ours may come into the ranks.
6. When we are dead some will think of us. I’crbaps
not a largo circle. And what will they think ? Our
present course of life is furnishing them themes of
thought. Coldness and indifference to the kingdom
and glory of God—of tlmt will our survivors think if
it marked our characters. And in sadness will thoso
that truly love ponder it. And thoughts, how many,
and how comforting, will rise amid the pangs ol real
sorrow over our departure, if we hod ahown forth tho
praises of him who called us to glory und to virtue.
O, reader, think, into which of these channels am I
likely to turn the thoughts of men ?—Puritan Re
corder.
Wonders of Alcinory.
It is reported that the historian, Fuller, in 1607,
bad a most retentive memory; lie could repeat five
hundred strange, uncommon words after twico hear
ing them ; and a sermon verbatim, after reading it
once. Ho undertook, after passing from Temple Bar
to the farthest part of Cheapside and hack agnin, to
mention all the signs over the shops on both sides of
the streets, repeated them baekwurds, performing the
task with great exactness.
We were acquainted with a young man, a clerk in
this city, who once committed to memory in a single
evening, a whole page of the New York Journal of
Commerce, and repeated the same with great exact
ness. In the company of a number of literary young
men,he defied any one present to repeat a lino of po
etry from any standard work, the next line of which
lie could not recite, and also give the name of the au
thor. Some hundreds of quotations were made, and
and in each instance, the right author wus named,
the connecting lines given. Tho power of reten
tion in this person’s memory was most remarkable,
as the above named facts abundantly prove.— 7Vans-
cript.
Each hair composing tho human beard is furnished
with a distinct gland, elaborately and beautifully
complete. Underneath are innumerable nerves, im
mediately connected with the organs of the senses,
ramifying in everv direction, and performing impor
tant functions. This hair, when in lull growth, forms
a natural protection to tho nerves, and also holds, as
it were, in suspension, a quantity of warm air.
through which the cold air in breathing passes, and
then becomes rarefied and uttemperod, and fit to come
nerves.
iu contact with the n
We have church edifices in this country which are
regarded os tolerably capacious—but our largest are
little mole-hills besido the mountain Cathedrals of
Europe. The following is the comparative capacity
of the most celebrated churches in Europe:—St. Pe
ter’s, Rome, 64,000 persons; Milan Cathedral, 37,000;
St. Paul’s Romo, 32,000; St. Paul's London, 25,000;
8t. Petronla, Bologna, 24,000; St. Sophia’s, Constan
tinople, 23.000; Florence Cathedral, 24,000; Ant
werp Cathedral, 24,000; 8t. John’s, Lanteran, 22,-
000;Notre Dume, Paris, 21,000; Pisa Cathedral, 13,-
000; St. Stephen's, Vienna, 12,400 ; Cathedral of
Vienna. 11,000; St. Peter’s, Bologna. 11,4000; St.
Dominie’s, Bologna, 11,000; St. Mark's, Venice, 7,
000.
Bayard Taylor relates the following amusing in
cident in his own experience in Arabia :
While in Arabia, I had a very remarkable experi
ence. There is a drug in the East whoso effect is like
that of opium ; it is prepared from the Indian hemp.
It was much used by the Saracen warriors when
about to outer battle, as a stimulus. It produces on
tiie imagination a double consciousness ; one part of
tho mind seems to study, while the other part looks
on. From motives of curiosity, 1 was persuaded to
try the effects of it on my own system. I was in Da
mascus at tho time. Soon after taking the drag the
effect began to appoar. I saw the furniture in tho
room, talked with the company, and yet I seemed to
be near tlio pyramid of Cheops, whose blocks of Htone
appeared to nie like huge squares of Virginia tobac
co. The scone changed, and 1 was on the desert in
a boat made of mother of pearl. The sand Boomed
grains or luatriou* gold, through which my boat ran
as easily as on tho waves of Hie sea; the air seemed
filled with harmonies of tho sweetest music ; the at
mosphere was filled with light, witli odors and music.
Before me seemed to be a constant serioa of arcades
of rainbows, through which, for fifteen years, I seem
ed to glide. The finer senses wore developed,and all
gratification was a single harmonious sensation.-
Hence, wo can easily conceive tho origin of tho Ara
bian Nights. My companion, a huge Kentuckian,
tried the drug with un amusing effect. After looking
at mo for a while, ho started up with tiie exclamation,
“ I’m a locomotive,” and began to cut off his words
like tiie puff of an engine, aud to work like the mov
ing of the wheels. At last, ho seized the water jug
tor a drink, bnt sett it down with a yell, saying,
“ how can I take water into my boiler when I am
Not Vicious rut Playful.—' Is your horse per
fectly gentlo, Mr. Dabster?'
• Perfectly gentle sir—tiie only fault ho has got—
if that bo a fault—is a pluyful habit of extending his
hinder hoof now and then.’
' By extending his hinder hoofs you don’t mean
kicking I hope ?’
* Somo people call it kicking, Mr. Green—but it is
only a slight reaction of tho muscles—a disease rath
er than a vice.’
A minister, while prepariug his next Sunday’s ser
mon, stopped occasionally to review whnt lie had
written, and, as a matter of course, to erase some
portions, which on consideration, seemed to require
improvement. While doing so, he was accosted by
his little son, a child, about three years of age.—
‘ Father, does God tell you what to preach ?’ • Cer
tainly, iny child.’ * Then what makes you scratch it
out?*
The Son’s Answer.—“My son, would you sup
pose that tlio Lord's prayer could be engraved in a
space no larger than tiie area of a half-dime ?’
“ Well, yes. father, if a half-dime is as largo in eve
rybody’s eye as it is in yours, I think there would be
no difficulty in putting it on nbout four times.”
Snacks.—The prettiest lining for a bonnet is a
sweet face.
Blushes arc flying colors, which maidens carry be
comingly.
If a man waits patiently while a woman is • put
ting her things on,’or*shopping,’ho will make n
good husband.
There are wide wastes of intellect yet aniitclosed.
The bride’H orange blossom often hears bitter fruit.
Don’t reckon too much on the honey-moon ; it may
prove nil moonshine.
Royal lovers exchange portraits, their Bimple sub
ject*— hearts.
Loss of the U. 8. Surveying Schooner Gar-
das.—Captain Wm. Smith, of tlio lightship, reports
that on the 30th ult. the U. S. Surveying schooner
Gardaa went ashore in the lute gale, near the mouth
of Bayou Lafourche, where she will be a total loss.
Tho officers aud crew were encamped on the beach.
Capt. Smith rendered them as much assistance ns
posable. There were no lives lost.—N. O. Courier,
8th.
The State of Georgia—This steamship, Captain
Garvin, with Philadelphia dates of Wednesday, ar
rived here yesterday morning. Purser Arbrlo will
please accept our acknowledgments for usual favors.
CITY TAXES.
1 am now ready to receive the City Taxes for tlio present
year. The books will be kept open until 2 o’clock,I*. M.. of
tiie fifteenth day of May next. After that date executions
will forthwith be issued against all defaulters.
apP JOS. W. ROBARTS, City Treasurer.
SAVANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY.—The
* annual election of President and Treasurer, and
Directors, will be held at the Works on Monday, 17th April,
instant, between tho hours of 10 A. M., and 2 P. M.
ap!4—3 ROBERT H. GRIFFIN, President.
NOTICE.—The subscriber having determined
to remove from Savannah, hereby give* notice
that all notes and accounts due to tho late firm of Jas H.
fc M. Shcahan. which are not paid previous to the lxt day
of May next, will on that day be put in suit without fur-
**•-- -otlce, MICHAEL 8HEAHAN,
.Surviving Partner.
mli26—tlM
NOTICE.—Tlio creditors of John Me K. Cody,
are requested to present their claims, duly at-
tested, to tiie undersigned, without delay. And all per
sons indebted to tho same, will please innke immediate
payment. apl.Vlw RALPH MLLDKIM. Assignee.
NAII STEAMERS.—On aud after tho 15th Inst.,
tlio freight on Rice to Charleston will ho at 75$. ’p cask.
•Cotton bales averaging over 460 ft*, will be charged an
extra rate. The through rate* on Cotton remaiD tlio aino.
Special contract* may be made at the office.
S. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
Savannah, February 10th, 1854. fcblO
Hroughton-street. having taken Mr T. Con
way. (late at Me**rs. Shoalmn) Into copartnership, the bu
siness in future will be conducted under the style nnd firm
of feb!6—tf T. & L. McKKNNA k CO.
ET8.—Notick.—After the 16lh lust., tiie steamer*
GORDON and CALHOUN will leave Savannah semi-weekly,
on every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 7>£ o’clock.
ap7 S. M. LAFFlTEAU, Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
SavKiitiali Exports, April 15,
LIVERPOOL—Hr. bark John—2.018 bales Upland and 21
do Sea Island Cotton.
ST. JOHNS. (N. !».)— Br. bark Eliza—207,297 feet Tim
ber. and 73,816 do Plank.
NEW YORK—Scbr P R Burton—105,742 feet Timber, and
231 Dry Hide*.
SavaniiRli market. April 10.
COTTON.—Tho market continues dull, with a downward
tendency. Sales yesterday 210 bales, a* follows: 35 at 8
110 at 8,'4. 42 at 8^. und 23 nt 3J^ifc. The declino during
tho past ten days is fully 1$ to l) 4 if $ ft.
AUGUSTA, APRIL 14.—Cotton.—Wo have no change to
notice In our Cotton market. Forced Rales are making at
8}£ to 8%, for Middling to Good Middling, nnd 9 cents for
Middling Fair, but at these prices little is offering.
NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 10.—Cotton.—Tlio Cotton mar
ket was unsettled on Saturday, and a further decline of
fully >£$ took place. The sales reached about 6000 hales.
We uow quote as follows :
NKW ohlkans classification.
Inferior 6Xfi) «>* I Middling Fair... 9)^10
Ordinary ly. Fair 10k®—
Middling 7W® 8y 2 Good Fair _®_
Good Middling... 8Jb® 9\ Good and Fine.. —®—
COTTON MTATK.SIK.VT,
Cotton—bales.
8tock on hand Sept. 1,1853 10.572
Received since 1.108.625
•• yesterday 10,498—1,125,023
1,136,695
Exported to dato 841.201
“ yesterday 0,000— 841,261
...294.344
letting off Btoara.”
Stock on hand not cleared
Tobacco—No sales of moment were reported.
Scoak AND Molasses— 1 The rale* of Sugar were confined
to 600 hhds at steady rates. Eair to Fully Fair 3®3*^;
Prime 33£®3Ji(fc. Tlio Molasses market was dull, and salon
confined to about 600 bbls at 10®14>i<t for Ordinary to
Choice Redboiled.
Flour—We heard of only ono sale of 100 bbls Fine at
$0 I2}i $ bbl. Holders of Superfine are asking $6 60 W
bbl.
Grain—Sales of 2300 sacks, from a flat-boat, were made
at 55$ Tliero wns little left on the Loveo unsold. 1300
wicks St. Louis Oat* wore disposed of at 45$ fl bush.
Provisions—We noticed snip* of 100 bbls Prime Mors and
100 Branded Mess, all at $12 75. No transactions ot im
portance took place in Bacon. Of I*»rd 03 bbls were taken
ut 8Ji and 48 tierces Prime at 8
Coffee—The market was dull, with sales of 563 bags Or
dinary at 160 Good to Prime nt 10, and 100
Choice at 10J^$.
W1118KT—Raw retailing at 21, and RectiOed at 22>*$
gallon.
FRiuoirrs—There was an active demand for shipping, and
five ships were taken for Liverpool at for Cotton, ono
for Spain at—for Tobacco, anu ouo for Havre at 1 }i<t for
Cotton.
Exchanges—Demand moderate at our quotations :
Sterling 108®109 9 $ prem.
Francs 61.10® 6f. 16
Now York Sixty day Bills 1>4®1J4 V $ dis.
Sight Checks on New York H $ prem.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
POUT OF SAVANNAH APRIL 16. 1864
ARRIVED SINCE OlTfl LAST.
DSM steamship State ol Georgia. J J Garvin. Jr ,Com
mander, 60 hours, from Philadelphia, with Mdse, and Pas
senger*. to C A 1, Lunar. Reports : Thursday, at 4 P. M.,
20 mile* north of Cape Hatteraf. passed stonmihip Key
stone State, hence for Philadelphia ; same evening, at 8
o’clock, 20 miles south of Cape Hattcras, passed steamship
Mariou. from Charleston for New York. Friday 14th inst.,
at 4 P. M..20 miles to the north of Georgetown, signal
ized the uteam propeller Palmetto, from Charleston, bound
to Baltimore.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston, to S M LaOUcau.
Steamer Wm. Seabrook, Peck, Charleston via Beaufort, to
S. M. Laffltcau.
Steamer Seminole, Blankenship, Palatka, &c., to Padel-
ford, Fay At Co.
OLEAHED.
U S M steamship Augusta, Lyon, Now York—Padelford, Fay
& Co,
Br. bark Jobn.Popperwoll, Liverpool—A Low k Co.
Br. bark Eliza, Durkee.St. Johns. N. B — Brigham, Kelly At
Co.
U 8 M stcamsr WeUk*. King,Palatka. Atc.-« M Laffltcau.
DEPARTED.
Pteamer Gordon. King. Charleston.
Uri H steamer Welaka. King, Palatka. ke.
tilearner Oregon, Moody,Demry's Ferry. Ac,
HAILED.
U 8 M steamship Augusta, Lyon, New Yorit.
CONUIUN1CKB PER UUNTllAI. KAllsliOAil.
APRIL 14.—844 bales Cotton, and Merchandise, to C H
Campfleld, K Parsons k Co, Fraukiin At Brantley. Rabun k
Whitehead, W B Mcl^an AtCo,G W Charleston Steamboat
Co, Washburn. Wilder k Co, Lockett. Loog k Co. Davis Ac
Carmichael, J H Ladd. J Jones,Caldwell. Neely At Co, W H
Tlsnn.Cruger k Wade, T8 Wayne. Cohen* k Hertz, Meyer
At Bro, J O Falllgant. J Doyle I W Morrell k Co, W Lynn,
Ogden A Bunker, Phllbrick At Bell, King Ac Taylor, Hard
wick k Cc-*--
kJt^CookejJ|adolfVmLJji^At^o^
CDNHIGIIEKB.
8chr P R Burton, Lingo, New York—Rowland k Co.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleeton—8 14 Laffltaau.
hams k Bro, J W Alexander It (!o. Berlin At Nathans, L
Bennett At Co, W W Bliss A Co, U Cranston, J H Carter k
Co, 11 A Cohen, Wm Duncan. Win I) Ford. 8 C Dunning. O
Geinmender, FW Headman, Holcombe, Johnson k Co. R
Habersham AtSon. Hardwick k Cooke. I’oter Jacobs. Joseph
Lippman, W W Lincoln, A N Miller, Mode k Bro, Morse At
Brooks, Murphp k Dovanny, W II May k Co, Tho* Maher,
Moyer k Ruckort. I) Mulford, T R Mills. 8 M Iafflteau, John
Hyun. J P Pelot. F J Rosenberg. J M Riley. T C Roilly. J R
Dimonton. Solomons A Co. 8 HhefUll.TH Wayne John R
Whitney, W 1* Yonge, Washburn. Wilder A Co. Jno William
son A Co, II Weigand, Mi* Walt hour, and others.
Per bark Exact, from New York—R R Agt. T R Mills. M
A Cohen, Brigham, Kelly A Co. N A Hardee A Co, I/ickett,
l«nng A Co, Burroughs A 8on, Woodruff A Co, 8 Goodall. A
A Solomon* A Co. J It Moore A Co, John Rvan. O 8 Nichols,
J E DeFord, W W Garrard. Morsp A Nichols. Clnghnrn A
Co. J F Hamilton. Wells A Durr. L 8 Bennett A Co, Hone A
Conery, McMahon A Doyle. 8 Pickering. U Marsh. Champii
A Watts. Boston A Vlllalnnga. Phinney A Co, J I) Jesse. H
J Gilbert. D O’Conner. Kennedy A Beach, J A Mayer, Ga
Steamboat Co, and Order.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C R Road. Florida
Boat, Brown A Harris, W S Bogart. E Baynard, J K Hamil
ton, Capt W Ross Pnstcll. Hamden's Express, Telegraph
Office, W W Lincoln, P Jacobs. Kempton A Verstille. Phil-
brick A Bel!. H iAthrop A Co. A Barrie. J Jones, Padelford,
Fay A Co, Steamer W Seabrook, and J A Brown.
I’cr steamer Seminole, from Palatka. Ac—32 hales Cotton
and Mdse, to W H Tison, Boston A Vlllalongt, S M Lafflteau,
Charleston Steamboat, and Order.
SATURDAY KVKSlSu,
By particular desire tiie UI< ,s > Ity,
Carnival of Vtuic.-
will b* repeated. After which ^
Hi Trauka,
bj inilllp H.rtln.ttl, T.. o.ocl.,1. .
ic, fairy pantomlne of the ‘b*sutif,| ^
Bed (fnorne and the Faimw, iw
by Mods. O. Ravel. To commence will, u, ”
entitled tho wllh populv,
Married R„kc,
n>o™op.n 0 7 o'clock, p.rfo.n,
o’clock. Prices os usual. Oa *ia*ncio|itj„
Nonet.—Box office open from 9 to 1, » nil ffo ’
PAHHENUEIU.
Per xtonmship State of Georgia, from Philadelphia—Mrs
Nickerson, Wm Puest, J M Anthony. Isiwl* ltigg*. Henry
Hchaffor, Joseph Bromley. A Murray, Edward Berlin, C E
Buck, W Blanchard. H Haddock, Mi** S Haddock. Wm Hoi-
woyd, lady and 3 children. Mr* Shearer. J II Hudson, Clio*
Montague. Wm Wright, Mrs McCanaghy, J P Jones, P P
Deily, and 6 steerage.
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs 8tewart and
svt. J W Harris, (.’apt M A Jenkins, O Backer. 8 W I’apot, B
J Beckman and svt. U Rice. S P Pipkin, W C Rising, T Per-
son. Mr Falconer T C Wesbits. 8 W Trottlo. lady and svt.
W C Bee, Master J 8 Bee. Mr Buckner. H O Whitfield, W H
McFarland, son and svt. 8 Wagan, H H Willot, W Newall. R
A McComb. W W Walker. I) R Yong, O Bulkiey, M Higgins.
Miss V O’Connell. Mr Butts. Mr Thomas, 2 MI«h Elliotts, II
Ter steamer Seminole, from Pnlatka, Ac—Mrs J II Bron
son, Miss E Bronson, Judge E H Magee. Mrs H II Magee.
Miss Magee, Mi** Magee. Mi** M Sprawls. Miss Sprawls. Col
ULMiigu vrm.i, w„ wird, Alr Ferguson. m.„ i'c.,,™..
svt, 8 C Lowther, N Simpson, I’Fist. Devi I’rllman. James
Rovll. I) A Hearn. RR Rice. 8 Coy, A Wilbur, I) Clinch. H
Clinch. W Habersham. Mr Wilshfre, W Dny, Dr McNevin,
Mrs McNevin, Jno C Trice, B Johnston. J W Jackson. F M
Rnglle. S Fleming. N Norton. W H Rodgers, Miss Smith. Mr
J G Clarke. Mrs II Smith, Master Smith SW Hanson. W
McOaw. Mrs McCaw. W D Jenkins, H J Royal. Master H J
Royal. P P Peas. C M Clark. Sam’l Palmer. Mr Javille. J L
McAlister. G Rutter. Mr* Coleman. E I-ang. (i Lang. O A
Lang. M J Murphy. Mrs M Murphy, M J Ford. Mrs M J Ford,
Miss Frrizant Mrs Freizant, WR Althem.J G Teer, John
Riley, E J Harden. 8 n Eisk. F Collins, II Cooper. John Bas-
singer. 8 T Barnes, Jno K Ward, R Todd. J Smith. Col Liv-
ermore. Miss King. J Donaly. P Morday. and 14 deck.
FUNURAL. INVITATION.
Tiie Friends and Acquaintances of Francis T. and M. J.
Com, and Mrs. M. A. Cok, are respectfully invited to attend
tlio Funeral of tho infant son of tho former. JOHN R. N.
COLE, from their residence on York-street, this day. at 12
o’clock. M. apl6
M OURNING GOODS—Black Challie, black Bareges.Tis
sues. Grenadines. Mourning Gingham*. Cal co &c„
for sale by ap!5 DEWITT A MORGAN.
J UST RECEIVED—A few very handsome plaid Grenadine
Drosses, Infant’s Gauze Merino Vests, Welsh Gauze
Flannels, French Needleworked Bands, Ac., for sale by
apl5 DEWITT A MORGAN.
G LOVES.—Children's white silk Gloves, for saio at
apl6 KEMPTON A VEKSTILLE’S.
H AY.—112 hales prime Eastern Hay. landing this day
from brig Ludwig from Boston, ami lor saio by
apl6 OGDEN A BUNKER.
N OTICE.—All person* having claim* against tlio estate
of Charles Hartridge, late of Chatham county, deceas
ed, are requested to hand them in duly attested, to the un
dersigned. within tlio timo prescribed by law ; and all per
sons indebted to said estate, will make immediate payment
to the same. JULIA HARTRIDGE.
A. SIDNEY HARTRIDGE,
np'■' Administrators estate (.'has. Hartridge.
143 CONGRES8-BTRKKT.
ADAMS A BRUNNER.
H AVE just opened a fine assortment of Linen Goods,
suitable for gentlemen’s wear, consisting in part of
Stripoi and plaid Linen Drilling
White and brown Military Duck
Brown nnd slate Coat Linen, Blouse Sack do
Summer Stocks nnd Cravats
White and brown Cotton Undershirts
White and brown thread Hose, do do Cotton do.
npl4 At the lowest prices.
142
THE BARCLAYS, OF BOSTON^
B Y Mrs llnrrison Gray Otis.
ltoget’s Thesaurus of English Words, arranged to fa
cilitate tiie expression of ideas and assist in composition.
Tho Russian Shores of tlio Black Sea, by L Ollphant—
with maps and plates.
The Divlno Character vindicated hy Rev W Ballou.
Poetical Works of Mri H C Hosiuer—2 vols.
Montgomery’s sacred Poems nnd Hymns.
Tiie Liudon Ait Journal fur March, with superior en
gravings.
Tiie Priest and tiie Huguenot, by tho author of the
•• Preacher and the King.”
Liw Books : Adams on Equity, Hill on Trustees. Smith
on Contracts. Byles on Bills of Exchanges, Woolrich on
Watercourses, Russell on Crimes, Wills on Circumstantial
Evidence. Ac. apM W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
I 7MIR SALE—Ixit and Improvements No. 2 Bclitba tyth-
ing Heathcoto ward, opposite St. James’ square.
apl4 WYI.LY A MONTMOLLIN.
Tj^OR 8AI.K.—$5,000 Columbus City Bonds, bearing 7 ft $
Lin.
1 ?OR SALE—A black girl. 15. house servant
A black girl, 17, house servant.
A black woman. 35. good cook, and her two boys 8 and 10.
A black woman. 35. good cook, washer and ironet.
A black woman, 35. good cook, and her three daughters,
16. 11 and 9, soli) to be kept in the city.
Threo black boys, 13, 14 and 13.
A black iiiaii, 30. good axo man.
A black man, 22, good bricklayer.
ap!13 WYI.LY A MONTMOLLIN.
"IIAGON—50,000 lbs. l'rimo Tennessee Bacon, for sale by
-D npl3 OGDEN A BUNKER.
R ICE PI .OUR—For sale by
apl3 W. W. GOODRICH.
C HAMPAGNE/—00 baskets, qts. and pts.. genuine Held-
seick Champagne, just received direct from the only
agent, by a pi3 W. W. GOODRICH.
H AY—86 bales prime Northern Hay. innding per brig
Omni*. for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
BLASTER—62 bbls calcined Plaster, landing per brig Us-
. mus.and for saio by BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
1:
HOUSE WANTED.—Wanted to rent (possession
to be obtained Inn few weeks) a House suitable for
a small family, situated in an eligible part of the
ty. A new or nearly new house preferred. Enquire at
office. ___ apll
JUVENILE FANCY DllF.SS It A LI/.
ft , MONS. A. BONAUD’S FANCY DRESS BALL, will
take place at St. Andrew’s Hall, on Tuesday, 18th
instant
Tho Jota Arragonosa. Ia Manola Zengarelia. Cn-
chuca, Highland Fling. Sailor’s Hornpipe. Gavote,
Tarantella, Bolero and Polka will be danced by his Pupils.
Juvenile Ball to begin at 7 P. M.. positively.
Gontlemen and Isuiies at 10 P M.
Tickets admitting one Gentleman and two Ladies. $2.
P11 nils’ Ticket $1.
Tickets to bo had from A. Bonatid. or at Mr. Mitchell’s
Music Store.
No Tickets sold at the Door.
Ticket* not transferable. apl3
A CON AND I.AKlI.
13ACON AND LARD.—10 hhds clioico Bacon .Sides, 10 do
13 Shoulders, 20 bbls choice Leaf lard, for sale by
ap9 MuMAHON A DOYLE.
F i/OUR. Ac.—160 bbls Georgia Flour. 300 sacks do do. 26
bbl* Hiram Smith’s Flour, 26 do Genesee do, 26 bbls
Butter and Sugar Biscuit, 75 half bbls and boxes Butter.
Soda and Sugar Crackers. 60 boxes assorted Candy, 40 half
boxes do, for sale by ap9 MoM A HON A DOYI.E
T3UTTER AND G'AEESE.—26 firkins choice Goshen But-
33 ter, 40 boxes Cheese, for sale by
ap9 McMAnON A DOYLE.
S UGAR AND MOLASSES.—10 hhds Porto Rico Sugar. 10
do Cuba do. 45 bbls Stuart’s A, B aud C do, 20 bbls
Crashed and Powdered do. 76 bbl* Cuba Molasses, 60 do N
O Syrup, for sale by ap9 McMAHON A DOYLE.
H AY—50 bales prime Northern, landing from schr Lew
is S Davis, for sale by
ap8 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
ter casks of this superior Brandy, for saio by
ap7 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON A CO.
TVJ OT SUGAR AND k01<A88E8.—40 hhds Prime and
X1 . Choice New Orleans Sugar, 200 bbls do do Molasses,
just received and for sale by
ap7 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO.
k UVE OIL.
O'
-20 baskets pure Bordeaux, aud 30 do nice
Hive Oil, just rcceivod by
a P 12
W. W. GOODRICH.
'tOFFEE.—30 bag* old Java, 20 do Maracaibo aud prim
J Rio Coffee, for sale by apl2 W. W, GOODRICH,
W. W GOODRICH.
P RINTED LAWNS FROM AUCTION.—Received this day
from New York—1 Case Printed lawn*, at 12)4 ct» iier
yard, for sale by apll DhWITT A MORGAN.
a Earn-
F LOUR A CANDLES.—250 bbls. superfine and extra F
By Flour, 80 boxes Beadel’s patent tallow Candle*. 6
B, 30 boxes Sperm Candle*. 100 boxes Adamantine Candies
for ante by [tnh!4] WEBSTER A PALMES.
R ECEIVED by reoent arrivals, fifty barrel* Planting
tatoes, and for sale low.
feb 17
JOHN E. JESSE.
S PRING STOCK.—The sub*cribers are now receiving their
Spring stock, which comprise* every assortment of
Goods usually kept in a Dry Goods store, some of which
have been manufactured in Europe. They would invite the
attention of buyers to call and examine their stock.
mar3 KEMPTON A VERSTILLE.
R eceived per steamer Augusta—2 bbl* pig fonts
2 dodo Side*. 2 do do Shoulder*. 26 boxes Orange*. 10
do lemons, 16 bbl* Apples. 1 do Smoked Tongues, 10 half
bbl* Fulton market Beef. For sale by
,Mn JOHN I). JESSE
febl7
R eceived this day and for sale—6 barrel* oid
Mountain Duo Whisky. 4 do old Monongabola do, 6
dozen Curncoa Cordial, 4 half pipes old Cognac Brandy. 4
quarter casks pure Palo Brandy. 2 do old Sherry Wine, 10
baskets Champaign, pints and quart*. 4 boxes adamantine
Candles, 6 do Sperm do. P. CURRAN,
janfl Sorrell’s buildings.
5
'ACON—5 hhds Bacon Shoulder*, just received.and for
‘ sale by 20 HYLAND A O’NEILL.
H ARPERS’ MAGAZINE, for March, received and for
sale at 136 Congress street, by
m*r8 8. S. SIBLEY
VJELLING OFF BELOW COST.—A groat variety of ladles
kJ dress Good*, suitable for thl* season by.
declT DEWITT A MORGAN.
I)E
2 *U|
•Hi
SOTO DISCOVERING TIIE ffisiimi'
8 GREAT NATIONAL PAINTINO
J.. E*(i . which la to till __ ■ *• "’ «* II n.
. .lanu.iai, lAINTIVfi 1 ... MI Ui II
_ —l. Esq . which is to fill the vacant kl H.Po*
tunda at Washington, i* being exhtStM r*‘ M| ln A*fa
the artist who labored five yenn In SKff*. **^ortT*
ecuting this extraordinary aud beautifa" “d tj I
ten thousand dollar* paid him by tbs L, °' Uob fa I
he was engaged upon it, was comparative M.m?' 01 ' I
when wo consider the merit, magnitude .is I
of the picture. He is, therefore* allowed il prt * nl *3 I
slon of It, and visit some of the princiraUitu^. 8 l
The painting, accompanied by portndts I
same author.) of the distinguished ehanS <r . 't ’ I
Eugene Sue. Alex. Dumss and Abdel K»d« ", I
ited in Savannah, on MONDAY. Ai.ril 17.1 ,||il *wliiV. I
A. M , to 21*. M„ and from 3 to eWd 7«'
positively no longer. Admission 60 Unu ihiu “ ’ ^
servants 26 cents. uu ' children uj
»plt
SOUTHERN MUSEUli
OP SATUUI, H18TOKY 1,1
IS PERMANENTLY LOCATED i.
All RORY HALL, 1
“ TIII! 0ITV OF SAVANNAH, OEOKO,,
whore inny be fennel n
GREAT COLLECTION OF CURIosiTm
FROM ALL PARTS OP TUB woiU.li. ^
»» .........M.UCO 26 cent*. Open from u a u . an
from 2 to 6 and from 7 to 9 I*. M. Friday evanu 01 * *'
sivciy fortbe colored population. J 'nwSu? 1 '
mill NEW SPRING GOODS'^
r T ,,, . h subscribers have just received aVmell lot of B.
X de l/siues, in small neat patterns, 0 "* n B
Printed and Plaid Bareges
Printed Silk Tissues,
Plain White Bareges,
English and American Prints,
with a variety of House Keeping Goods, which will h,-#
fered low for cash bv feblB ADAMS A BR®*
NEW BOOKS.
D “TO®- “»;»)! 8.18S4 b,. B. 8 SIULEY-Hw) fci
°< I iiivor.al (ii'oRrApby. bein« . C>„U«, /(I
World, based on tlio census of tiie United State.
nnd France for 1851. by T. C. Callecot A M
AnteblograpbT ol an Aetna., nr Eight
Stage, by Anna C. Mo watt. “*
Bovs at Home, by C. Adams: Illustrated by John Gilbert
drawU?i°EV f Art *’ M —
The Potiphar Papers, re presented from Putnwn’A
ly: Illustrated by A. Hoppen. **"■
Carlington Castle: A Tale of the Jesuits, by C G H
The Old Doctor, or Stray Leaves from my Journal ’
The Chemistry of Common Life, by James F. W. Mu.
son, M, A.
Life in the Far West, or tho Adventures of a HoAieti,
tho Mound City, hy A. M. Hart.
Putnam’s Monthly Magnzinc for March.
Graham’s “ “ ■*
Hunt’s Merchants’ “ *•
Knickerbocker “ •>
Blackwood
Godey’s I.idy’s Book *•
Gleason’s Pictorial.
For sale at No. 136, Congress street.
THE GRINNELL EXPEDITION
T HE.U. S. Giinnell Expedition in search of «| r j 0 k.
Franklin, by Elisha Kent Kane. M. D..U.8. N with
cat j and numerous tine engraving*.
Harper’s Magazine, for March, with engraving*.
Byles on Bills of Exchange. Bank .Votes. Ac.. 3d editioi
Rawle on Covenants for Titles. 2d edition.
Pneumonia, its supposed connection pathological in
ethnological with autumnal fevers, malaria, Ac, by R b
Roche.
New Mexico vnd the Navajo Country, by I.t. J.fl, Simp
on, U. S. Topographical Engineers, colored plate*.
mar8 W. THORNE WILLIAMS
MORIS ME DICAI. HOOKS.
W.
THORNE WILLIAMS has received—Paget onSt-r
. ical Pathology; Handy’s Text Book of Anatni
and Guide in Dissections, 260 illustrations ; UttHlonP*
eases of the Eye; Anatomical Remembrancer or i’cdfi
Anatomist; Reese’s Pocket .Medical lexicon ; WarriarVii
Obstetric Catechism, for students, with questions and ui-
swers ; Neil k Smith’s Com pend ot Medicine. dwit
CORN, MEAIj, OATS, IlAY
1 "srira superfine Tennessee FLOUR.
100 bushels superior Seed OATS.
60 bales Eastern HAY.
76 bale* Northern HAY.
600 bushel* prime CORN, in white sacks.
60 bushel* COW PEAS.
160 bushels CORN MEAL.
Just received, and for saio by
msriO CHA8. H. BURYtt
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND IIKADS Of
FAMILIES.
M PREN DERG AST k CO. having purchased rerr large
• Jy of the Stock of Ii large importing Limn How.
who were changing their line of business, are now prmrM
to offer very great advantages In all description* of Un**
Goods. To make a complete clearance of the various loti,
they have marked them at a very small advance on th
cash cost. Call nt tho Wholesale and Retail Cash Win-
house. 178 Broughton Street, opposite St. Andrews Hall.
rohll
forded customura.
sepl8—-tf
J. It. HUDSON. ) a .
W. K FLEMING. f !,t ™ nah -
LAMBETH HOPKINS. Auguit*.
J. J. COHEN. Charleston.
1 ^ nm \ nKST SPANISH CIGARS, for sale by
le3,UUU feb4 OGDEN k HUNK FR
AUD—100 pails new Teunesseo Lard, for sale by
J feb23 OGDEN k BUNKED.
I 1EA—6(1 half-chests Hrson, Imperial, nnd Pouchnng. In
sale hy soplb WEBSTER k PALM ft 5 .
C ORN—850 bushel* prime Corn, for sale, to arrive, by
janl8 OGDEN A HUNKER
fcb‘23
L LTHEA PASTE—A —
Colds, Ac., just received, and for rale by
W. W. LINCOLN.
febl7
N EW GOODS BY THE LAST STEAMER— FrenchOrgan
dies, printed Jncconetssnd Iwwns, Ti**uc*. Floiinf
Dresses. Sewing Silks, Barege*, French Cambric* sod
Hants, Maltose I^co Collars. Maltese Lace Cbeme*etU»M
Sleeve*, in sett*. French needle worked do in sett*. *
worked Collar*, a large assortment, very beautiful. ’
Cbemefett*. Swiss and Cambric noedle-worked
Swiss and Cambric Edgings. Inserting* and Flouncing 1 !
Dumlv Bands, Ac., for e»lo by
inli21
T3LOUII AND BACON.—auo out* umuinurv air.
X Siiiierfiuo Flour. 76 do Sugar, Butter and Sod* IWf •
25 do Pilot Bread, for sale by _ m
J. V. CONNERAT
HUDSON, FLEMING * CO.,
Fnctor* nnd Commission 311- rchanti,
A’o. 94 Hay street. Saeannah, Ga.,
T ENDER their services to planter*, merchant* and deal
er*. in the *nle of Cotton and all other country pro
duce. Being connected in tnmine** with HoTKi.x*. Hnww
A Co., of Charleston, tho establishment of an office in this
city will afford our friend* choice of market*. Strict atten
tion will bo given to business, and the usutl facilitieiof-
T ABLEAUX.—The subscriber ha* on exhibition.at hi
store, a lino piece of Mechanism, comprising Railroad,
Telegraph. Ship*. Wind and Water Mill*. Baloom. \V»ln-
fall and Clock, nil iu motion, aud in connection with a fine
Picture, being probably tho most beautiful thing of the
kind yet seen in Savannah. (J. B. MITCHELL,
Successor to F Zoglm
H AMS—25 bills CaHRard Ham*, landing from brigFJiiha
Doano. and for *alo by y
j'inib COHEN A FOSBIft
H /' V—160 bales choice Eastern Hay. juat rei-i-ivM r.i
for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
deo7 E. W. BITER.
J UST received beautifully embroidered linen r.ii;,'.::
Handkerchiefs, also French worked Collar*, verr rich
patterns. For sale by *epl8 AIKEN A BURNS.
FEW handsome black Ijico Mantles, also, fi 4 black
- Luce for making mantillas, nt
ihl8 KEMPTON A VERSTIIXE’S.
SUMMER SILKS.—Wo invito the attention of our |»Uhb«
FJ and friends to a handsome selection of light colnrei
Glace, Plaid and light Summer Silks.
*~ar2 KEMPTON A VERSTILLE.
R ECEIVED, per bark Radient, 70 barrels Potatoes. 1M
Ronoldson’a Hams, 2 casks Bacon Shoulders. 2 cuh
Bacon Sides. mhl4 J I) JESFE.
B UTTER, CHEESE, Ao —30 kegs scloctnd Goshen flutter,
60 boxos English Dairy Cheese, 100 boxes new *e*M
Herrings, 26 quintals Dried Codfish. 10 casks sugar cuH
Ham*, 10 lilid*. primo new Bacon Shoulders, received p-T
steamer and for saio by
mb 14 SCR ANTON A JOIINST0X.
B ACON.—26 casks now Bacon Side*. 10 do. do.Slioultkri,
for sale by [mliH] WEBSTER k I’.W-Mt.'
B UTTER, RAISINS AND CANDY—25 keg* clioico Go.l.ra
Butter. 70 whole and half boxes layer Raisins. 50 boxM
common and oxtra Candy. Innding and lor -ale by
nov20 ' HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A (U_
West India
M olasses and syrup.—50 hici* pH
Molasses, 25 tes and bbl* do. 10 bbl*
Sal*by ap5 J. V. CONNERAT A CO.
R OCKLAND LIME —120or.uk* Rockland Slone Limeio
store, and for sales in lots to suit purc!m«er* by
nov2 E. W. RPKEB-
S UGAR, Ac.—76 hhds Porto Rico. Muscovado St Domin
go and New Orleans Sugar. 150 bbls Stuart’s A. R*ri
C do, 75 bbls sugar, butter nnd soda Cracker*. 16 hslfbbw
do do. 50 boxes I-emon Syrup. 50 do Cordials, 46 do Muilud
60 do Pepper, 35 dol’ipos, for sale by
'-•■•" MoV
McMAHON A DOYLE-
Rent remedy for Coogk*i
mt squat*-
P ER INC,'OMAR, from New Orleans-60 blid* choice lb-
cun Side*. 160 bbl* New Orleans Molasses,300coil Ken
tucky Rope, an extra Hue article, for sale by
ap7 HOLCOMBE. J<HINSON AC0__
S TEELE'S FEATHER IM'STEIIS—A full .iv-orluo-nt J u, ‘
received and for sale by febl7 J !’. COl.IJV'’-
S PRING BOTTOM GUARDED LANTERN'S. je«t rccrir«d
and for sale by • febIT J. P. COLIJNR- .
QTAPLE DRY GOODS.—Just received 19 case* bleschri
O Shirting*, of all qualities aud best make*, Irish IJuens,
Birds’-eye Diaper. Ixiug Lawns. IJncn nnd Cotton sl‘^ '
lugs. Pillow case Linens and Cotton. Game Flannel*, ta
ble Linen Damasks. Dninnsk Napkins. Scotch l 11 *!*”.'
Hucknbuck*. Huckabuck nnd Dumask Towels, white»
striped Cotton Osnabiirgs. by tiie piece or halo. 7-4 an" •'
Brown Shritings. Blue Homespuns, Dowlas, Apron Cu«»b
Ac., for sale nt tho lowest prices, by ...
mta'21 DxWITT A MORGAN^
DkWITT A MORGAN^
100 bbls Baltimore and t>W»
S 'UNDRIES.—20 bbls Mercer Potatoes; 20 do. Apple*'r«f
fine: 10 boxes Orange*; 10 do Iximons. Raisins, •
Almond*. Pecan Nut*. English. Walnuts, Ac., Ac., j 011 ***
ccived per steamer Augusta, and for sale by
mart CHAMPION A WATTS,.
OCKLAND IJMK—600 bbls Rockland Lime, tor sale to
|3 IM
11 1
de lots to suit purchasers, by p w mJK ^
KCE1VED PER LATE ARRIVALS—100 hhd* best BalU
more Hams, 100 do Reynold* A Son’* do, 2 bbl*
2 do Shoulders, 2 do Hides, 100 lb* Bologna Sausage*.
Smoked Beef Jan20 JOHN D.
jan29
JOHN 1>. Ji»*i_
L IME—1000 bbls Ume, doily expected per schr Mary c
Pearson. for sale to arrive by ^ rn
mhn BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.