The Savannah daily Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 18??-1856, April 16, 1855, Image 2

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THE 8AVANNAH OEORQIAN, by PHILIP J. PUNCH StSB '•Urn -r mm SAVANNAH. GA.: UOMDAT AFTEHKOON, APRIL 16, IMS. THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN. MONDAY AFTERNOON,; APRIL 16. 1855 PAT-T ■»*-«™w.vAwi>«1HgtLY. Mr. n. E. Skylit Saulbotlied "* rccelro .utarlp- , Ilona nu,I mnko mIImIIoiu lor lhl« psper lo Florid*. K»* omn n«*iu«tlotin. Tha Peri muter General hu luuod a uurnbor of In* ttraoUeoa for ibo guidon co of pootmutnra ud ti* nbllo generally,ondsr tbe now law of Congreu*— Wt subjoin aaoh u are of general Interest: .it weighing otei in tbo to All, prepaid, at o Boom DOt V a over four pounds may bo houi „ -.--J, at ooo oont Ad ounce any die- -__i la too United BUtea under three thousand allies, provided they mo put up without n oorer or wrapper, or me cover or wrapper open at tho onus or aldee, eo that their character may lie determined without removing tho wrapper. It not pwpeld. pottage under three thoutand miles la abair, and over three thousand mile* In lhw United States three oeuto an ounce. milw . AMu»TKD.-Bllly 'Vail, tho runaway, who broke Jail somo time since, wUhQriOtb and others, was Saturday evening nrreetml under tho Bluff, hyJPol jc«r m>n Olivers, Unbftght mid Butler, along with a runaway belonging to Mr. Skinner. Tint Appropriation for Bavannaii ltyvmt.—Tho article on tills subject which we publish to day from the Tboqiisvillp Watchman, wo Are assured, Is from ono of tho moat Intelligent citizen*.of Southern Oeor gl*. The Interest ho manlfcaU In tho mutter, la only another evidenco of tho friendly Icollng which’,not only he, but tho people of his section, have long entertain, od towards Savannah. It Is probable, however, that he has misunderstood rtod out of the mall, provided each sumpaaro cqnai u is proi, ID valuo and amount to the rrt«e MPO^g* to whlcU , tlio nature ami object of tho appropriation mode by soch Utters would ftJJ'lnwloneJ are^aU^wafc? i lliC ,Mt Congress for the Improvement of our river, provided, alto, that the envelopes are duly sealed, I y be jj 010()0 h wim not given tS tbo city of Savannah A letter bearing a stamp, cut or separated from a , In fee simple, nor has slio aught to do, wc 1>oUevo | 't&’TKyjSSiS.'Sgll.llS .”*1! 1ill'hurMinciU. Ibc.pproptl.tloiuvMni.do •br prepaid li ' by tho General Government for n specific object, tho letters, 1 removal of obstructions placed In tho river by Itself, >ting I and tho work will bo carried on under its supervls- placed In tho postoffleo. ■ | 0 ». Whatever sum is unexpended upon the complo- K " llha ™*.-bW,*Ju certain!, he omallla. tegular subscribers; not when auch papers are placed the cost of removing tho wrecks nud restoring the la a postoffleo for delivery, postage moat bo charged river to its natural advantages has beon estimated at •!»«***« «<— In tl'v Ecilctat papers (not intended for immediate distribution) I Treasury. dobe up In packages u merchandise, and addressed . Wo do uot uuderstaud oven that tho city of Sevan- *° Me Agent or dealer. | nab has any claim to bo reimbursed oat of this fund t£Stheir‘regutaIi 11«'»™P™«» carrying on tho work daring tho •oea a aopplomeut, provided tho weight of tbo whole lost year. S\ c are informed that another act of Con- does not exceed ono and a half oancoa, wltffln the grew will bo necessary to rutborizo this, which, no State where printed, or three ounces when isent.out, doubt u wlll ^ casy t0 obtalu ftt tbo pr0 pcr time, as of tho State. Bat In all cures, the added matter must i.. * . / „ „ f r , , bi * genuine lupplcment or nppeadago to tbo new.- Ik" claim 1ms now In procllcally ocknowlodaod b, paper in question,>nd of tho some essential charuc- ! tho Government. ter, conveying Intelligence or passing ovents of gon- 7 7', : rrr „„ «id interest. -WA French brig of war Meleager, 30 guns, ar- Money and other valuable matters sent by mall, arc j rived at Havana on the 8th last, to aid in the protec- at the risk of tbe ° wjj*r. i lion of Cuba from the Concha Invasion. in the mails should be rated and charged with letter postage by weight. A^The Southern Baptist Convention, will hold JtStt'Stt*»3SGi£££S i* t ,a - am rTH be made either at tho office of mailing or office of de- J on Friday, May 11th. Rev. \\ m. Hooper, of North livery. ' Carolina, la to deliver the Convention Sermon. R«v. Itll a violation of law lo anclOM or dbacaal a let- a. D. Peart, ot Kentucky Alternate. ter or other thing, (except bills and receipts for sub- _ scriptlon,) or to make auy memorandumln writing, 1 o-A cargo of Coolies, arrived in Uavana recont- or to print any work of communication after its pub-;, f .... Ucatlon upon any newspaper, pamphlet, magoxlno , * ‘ r0IU 8 B> . , n^ A fresh crater bo. nccntly opeaed at Meant ter postage shoald bo demanded, and if lhe person,' , , a addmsed refuse to pay such letter postage, the pack- , Vesuvius, from which nu eruption Is looked for, on should bo returned to the postmaster from whose S i should bo returned to the postmaster from whose {account of the threatening aspect of the mountain. co It came, to prosecute the sender for the penal ty of 15; and all transient printed matter should be 1 distinctly postmarked at the mailing office. Postmasters are allowed one cent for tho delivery of each free letter, except such as como to tnemselves, and two mills each on newspapers (to subscribers) not chargeable with posts ore. Letters mailed in the cars can be prepaid only by aslng postage Btamps or stamp envelopes; end when not thus prepaid, it is the duty of postmasters to treat -all such letters as an paid,although marked - paid”— no route agent being permitted to receive pre-pay ment Ja money. Circulars, advertisements, and business cards, not weighing over threo ounces, rent auy distance in tho Doited btates, are chargeable with one cent postage eachwhenprepald,and two cents each when not prepaid. The same rates apply wnen sent in pack ages, unless the package be sealed, so as to prevent tbo contents from being ascertained. It sealed, they are chargeable with letter postage by weight. Properly franked malt matter, or mall matter ad dressed to a penon enjoying tbo franking privilege, is entitled to be carried free io the mall when -tor- warded” to the person clsewhoro as well as in trans portation simply to the office to which originally ad dressed. Postmasters receiving letters referring to business not connected with the Department, but designed to promote private interest, without pajroent of post age, must return said letters to the parties sendiug them under anew envelope charged with letter post age. Bona fide subscribers to weekly newspapers can receive the same free of postage, in they reside in the connty in which the paper Is printed and publish ed, even if the offleo to which tbo paper is soul is wltnout tho county, provided it is tho office at which they regularly receive their mail matter. Postage cannot be prepaid on regular newspa per* or periodicals for a less term tbau one quarter; and In all cases postage mast bo paid on such mat ter at the commencement of the quarter. Bills of laden and unsealed letters relating cxclu- • sively to tbo whole or any part of tho cargo of a , veaselor steamboat, may boacntoi such vessel or steamboat outside of the mail, unless they ure placed in an envelope with other matter. In tbo latter case, tho whole package Is subject to letter postage. Under no circumstances can a postmaster open a letter not addressed to himseir. Ship letters, as they cannot be pre-paid,and arc OOtiappoMdio bo ombrauod in tbo now act, will The correspondent of the Boston TVoiucripf says that tho real Mayor of New York and energetic re former behind tbo scenes, is tho Rev. Dr. Tyng, of whose church the ostensible Mayor is a prominent member. Prices in Makietfa.—The Marietta Georgian says it is a great test or moral courage to tell how high every thing is In that city. Corn has been sell ing readily for $1 10, Meal do. Sweet potatoes $1, Irish S3. Chickens 15 to 18 cents. Know Nothing Retrenchment.—The Know-No thing Assembly of New York have agreed upon levyfng a stale tax of one mllland a quarter on each dollar of the valuation of tbo real and personal pro perty taxable In the state, which will give an Increas ed revenue of about $1,700,000, to make up the defi ciency they have squandered. Democracy Moving In Thomas. A meeting of the Democratic party of Thomas, wriil bs held at Tbbmasvilie on Tuesday the 29th day of May prox., being Court week, lor the purpose of nom' inating a Ticket for the Legislature, etc., and to ap point Delegates to tho Gubernatorial Convention— Oar co-laborers of the Southern tier of counties arc wide awako to the great fall work before them. Their example is worthy of Imitation throughout tho first district, and the State. Ship Gunits Cheaton. fbc whole story of this affair, says the Baltimore Patriot, judging from all we can learn, resolves4A. self into the fact that "Rum,” in other words, tho ton free use of intoxicating liquors, has been instru mental in producing the difficulties and tho eventual abandonment of the vessel. This, In our judgment, U the best and only excuso that can be offered by Captain Whue. Had the males taken charge of the ship and taken her safely to her point of destination, finding tho Captain not able nr disposed to do so* .. . . _. . they would bavo gained for themselves more, and wo Tsn^s^xsftis&vssr ^ Bound por the Gulf.—Commodore McCauley, Ono Your Since. From the JackiODvllJo Republican, April IV. LastTbufflaay,the 5th instant, was tho anniver sary of the day of the great fire in our city. Before that time we were a thriving people; bay street, running parallel to our beautiful river, was the scone ofbusv lire; on both sides built up with large and Imposing stores, which were filled with large and ex tensive stocks of merchandise, arranged in tho most •Haring styles of display, whfle the street Itself wns peopled with tho passing throng, pressing each, ci ther and every way, moved by tne impu.se of pro gressive enterprise, whilo the long lines of cotton wagons, and driving speed of the bnstling drays, contributed to complete the picture of energetic pro gress. These were to greet the eye, while tho ear was sainted by tbo clanking hammer, the crashing iaw, the Incessant puffing of the Btcam breath frpm a thousand pipes, and the thriliing note or the boat whistle. Then came the fire. Tho lurid Qames spread in- •erried lines along housetops, streamed their lam bent blazes wide from street to street, and rolled their smoky banners all along the sky, for a twclvo hour's time, and oar city fell. Its fairest proportions were laid level with the earth, and existed only in the smoking banks of ashes which covered all tho streets. Bat with the pliant energies of an claatiu genius, our people arc rising rapidly. They were "not broken as the staff, bnt bent only as the bow.” While the burnt district was unoccnpiod, buildings were going rapidly up in all other parts of the town, and for some months our little city was a perfect Ban Franctico In miniature. But soon the recuperating genius of a mercantile community began to re-people the "burnt district,” and now it is only necessary to visit the Bplendid blocks of brick edifices which occu py Bay street, to induce one to come at once to the oplqion that the fire was an actual benefit rather than permanent Injury to our city. It was a "blea ting in diguise.” Col. Broward, Col. Samrais, Messrs. Ambler A Hoeg, Capt. Ledwitb, Mr. a. M. Reed,. Messrs. Parkburst & Adams, Bummers A Kell, and Mr. 8. N. Williams, have each erected elegant brick structures, which are not only an ornamental em bellishment to onr town, but which give to it that air of permanency and durability which Is the strongest assurance and tho most confident promise of an ad vancing fatare wbicn wo could possibly have. Florida has long been languishing under advciso circumstances, bather great people have at length waked up from their long Bleep, and with their en ergies fully aroused, they have invoked that spirit of Southern enterprise which her sisters havo been oslogunder tho embodied name of "The negro, tbo rail and the press.” The Peninsula railroad is already iu progress, tho Central and the Georgia and Florida roads havo eve ry promise of an Immediate commencementand spee dy prosecution. Florida Is,then, soon to assume her wonted position in onr national galaxy, and when Florida advances who does not see that her "Queen City” will go, step by step, and hand In hand with bar? In retrospectlng the past year, we are happy in joAopiulon, tnat it is portentious of a great future ■ •wksonville. For Florida certainly the prospect is A bright one, and with the Btato rises or falls its commercial emporium on tho great Bt. Johns. the recently appointed commaDdc-r oj tbo homo squadron,left Washington Tbnrsday for Phlladel, phia. where the steara-frigato San Jacinto awaits him. It Is understood that, immediately on the arrb val of tho commodore, tl*.>San Jacinto will depart for the Gulf of Mexico, as she is ready to proceed to sea. Commodore McCauley has received hi* isstnic tlons from tho President. BnUdlng »nrt Loan Association. Ib. Attala Building and Uun Auraciation ctad tt* Kcond fiscal year on tho loth of lu»t month— Bloco lu commcncemont tbo Anoclatlon ho, been In A most nourishing and prosperous condition fttily equalling, if not surpassing, in the success of Its oner- ationi, the highest expectations of Its friends. From the report of tho Treasurer wo gatbertho following detalli.of it* condition at tho end or the second year: Paper Mill Burnt.—Parker’s extensive paper mill at New Haven, was totally destroyed by firo on Friday nighl. Tho loss is very heavy—partly Insured. Later from the. West Indies.—The brig liopt, at New York, Irom Connive-, with dates to the 30th of March, reports much sickness among shipping— Several of the crew of the United Stats* sloop-of-war Falmcnith were 6ick with the fever. ulrUi-tlay or Henry Clay. The 76th birth-day of Henry Clay was celebrated iu New York Thursday evening. A dinner was given at the Metropolitan Hotel; toasts were offered, and speeches made. No very distinguished gentlemen tsetn to hare taken wart in ft. Letters, however, were received and read from Hoa. John P. Kennedy, Judge Beriuen, Dan.D. Barnard, and Washington Hunt. Rev. Samuel Osoood seems to have made the longest speech. Planting In Texao. By the steamship Mexico at New Orleans we have Galveston advices to the 7th inat. Speaking of the weather and the crops, tho Ualvestoa News says : There has been neither moisture nor warmth an_ cient for vegetation. Here, iu many places, the seed has rotted in the ground; and oven where it has sprouted, the growth has been checked by the severe cold, or entirely destroyed by the late frosts. Riplinting is therefore almost universal, or at lean for more so than was ever known before. But we learn that in many places the ground is so dry that it has not sufficient moisture to germinate the seed, and therefore tho farmers arc waiting for rain- Even with a favorable change of weather, the crops must now necessarily be very late; but if wc have many more such northers as that which chilled us yester day. it may become a question whether we are to have any «r*p. AtrlCAHUAlloit of Cuba. . We laid before ourraador* Friday morning tlio "Official Order” of tbo Spanish Prime Minister, to tboCapUlu General of Cuba. The- pleasure upon our columns rendered Huitable comment at tha time lmpo:slble. Nor do wo regret Urn necoasary delay. It has put us in possession of the opinions and corn- meats or a largo portion of thn Amorlcan press upon a subject of vital intrrest to tho Bohn nhd to tho Union at large. This" onior," It will bo remembered, bears Onto tho 12th March, four dnys alter tho famous dliqpssion, Which sprung np In tho Spanish Cortes, upon tho au- nouucomcnt of tho late eonsplrucy iu Cuba. Tho rlowH aud condnslous nro thoeo developed during that remarkable dobato. As expressed In the “ or- dor,” which U fashioned after the most diplomatic notes of Spanish diplomacy, they seeui to bear upon tho goueral policy of tho Colonial government- Tho real object of tilts remarkable paper, however, u» any ouo will see who subjects It to keen aualysis, is to calm tho rebellions CubuuB upon a subject which has boon ono ol tho greatest causes nl discontent through out tho Island. On this subject the "order ' is explicit and bus with few exceptions been received as satisfactory. Wo confess we cannot coucur Iu this opinion, ft is barely possible that new light has flown lu upon tho Bpnnlsh Government—that it has finally resolved to throw off tho French and English yoko, uud that it seeks now, with broader and more triithlul views, tho real interests of ita colonial subjects. Wc are woll aware of the progress that has resulted lu Bpaln Irom tho recent popular movements, and we should bo giad to be convinced that sho has come to somo just and reasonable conclusion upon the subject or slavery in Cuba. Nothing, however, nos yet trans pired to generate in ns feelings of satisfaction and security. On tho contrary, promises so fair, made at a critical period with a certain object in view, and withal so inconsistent with thn well known views of thn Government, are well calculatcdjo excite sus picion. Is not, indeed, tho letter or Senor Luzcri- aoa in strict accordance with his declared hypocriti cal policy "not to alarm the colonistsby anticipating tho subject of negro emancipation iu the Island." It Is not a little singular that our cotomporaries, who express themselves so satisfied with it, should have overlooked the circumstance* under which this remarkable letter originated. The particulars of the late extensive conspiracy in Cuba had just been laid before the Cortes. That conspiracy, It is well known, arose out of the great and universal discontent in the island, one of tho principal causes of which was the practical operation of tills' very policy, now so openly repudiated. The case was a critical one. Re treat or tho loss of ouo of the proudest of tho Span ish colonial possessions was the only alternative. Is It therefore wonderful that the actual government should elect the coarse It bus pursued? Does It, In deed, argue any permanent and satisfactory change In Its well known policy ? That there is in fact no actual change in the feel ings of Spain on this subject, is evident from tbo whole tenor of the discussion in the Cortes. Tho Prime Minister, himself, in behalf of her Majesty’s Government, took occasion at this very tlmo boldly and flothorltatlvely to express bis continued and im' placable hostility to slavery. The concession made to the "holders of 9lavc property” jn Cuba at this tlmo is openly confessed a matter of necessity. What faith can the world have, what feelings of security can the South entertaiu In such tv hypocritical ar rangement ns this? In the consideration «f Ibis im portant matter, too, we must not forget that govern ments in Spain are not like the laws of tho Modes nud Persians, unchangeable—even now we hear of dia- aflection and commotion* that bode another revolu tion near. In that event may not a government suc ceed which, repudiating the promises of its prede cessor. will prove true to Spain’s traditionary poli* cy? In connection with this subject, several coinciden tal events may properly be alluded to, which, to our mind, appear not a HUle remarkable. Almost co temporary with lids letter of Senor Luzuriaga, we find the London Times ami ita correspondents dis cussing this very question of Africanization with much more unction and apparent satisfaction than ever before. Cuba, converted into u second St. Do mingo, argue* that journal, would effectually arrest all projects of annexation. It is barely possible hero again that England lias lost her influence in the councils of Spain. Such nu event we should certain ly bail with delight, tint we confess it appears to us little probable. The last steamer iudeed, announces, though not positively, that Spain has openly joined England and France in the Eastern strucrglc. Is slio not,, perhaps, to bo repaid by the aid of her allies, in carrying out at some f uture auspicious moment, her long cherished policy in ref'ereneo to Cuba? Again, tho last Spanish mail brings the remarka ble Intelligence of the contraction, almost at tho same time as Benor Luzuraoa'h letter was written of what was called a treaty of peace nud ackowlodg- ment, amity, navigation, commerce and extradition between Spain and St. Domingo. The coincidence could hardly bo accidental.. At all events it i* not calculated to allay anxiety. In view then of the suspicions which naturally at tach to Ibis much talked of " order ** of the Spanish government, wc cannot but warn all whom it may concern to Ik* on their guard. It may b? a " Greek Gift" after nil. C'crtaluly it behoves the Federal Government to look well to the matter. Wo are as sured, indeed, by a despatch from Washington, that Mr. Dodge, tbo new Minister to Spain, will be in structed to put tbe categorical question to the Gov ernment, to which lie is accredited, what nrc its real feelings and ultimate purposes in regard to slavery In Cuba. Witlioat impropriety it might go farther, and Instruct him to insist npon somo guarantee that an event, which must prove so disastrous to the in terests of tbo Southern States, shall never be con summated so long ns the island shall bo in the pos session of Spain. Mb. Webster Cualiesukd^-A correspondent ot the New York Post relates the following anecdote of Daniel Webster : During the time of South Carolina nulification, 3o great was tho excitement In Congress that almost every Northern Congressman, with tbe exception of Mr. Webster, wore arms. In 1816, Mr. Webster’s courage was tested by a chaifeuge.of which, I believe, Mr. Benton was tbe bearer, from Juo. Randolph, of Roanoke, who Imd taken umbrage at some remarks made by the former on tho sugar tax. His reply was short but courageous and to the point, declining the challenge,—denying the right ot Randolph to de mand an explanation, but declaring his ability and purpose to punish any one who should in any wav •presume upon the fact ol his refusal’ to fight a duel. Mr.Benton subsequently wrote to Mr. Webster, re questing the publication of the correspondence, bnt the permission was witbeld. Further letters passed between them on this matter so.late a* tbe year 1850, which are still preserved among tbo Webster papers. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. M0EB FIOHTIHOAT SEBASTOPOL. KHIII...I, ran SPAIN qUAKHICl.tMl. An AmlrU.il Arn.ua In On... J fl'« iu.l ,.1'l.nto II CUilMtqn RUuliriV .UoralouioM. of lliv.ll Ur. Ib.te.nu .Oku In h.uref ih« | ft >0». * CouiLnUM. Hw.fUnilV C.imi,m Hltt< tll« JinpKW&iDt ill '""•7’;"7, - - • ■ .a arrested uisiry remiioamU prepared nn-l iepn-*i-»tfi-<l «. Mug ...Too**,Wyatt* Co. |»e»brig Msetn,from New York—W Warner .1 u m< H Co, Fatten. ItUttmi ft Co, P A Uolien, llni.o A: < r,,,,.. , n H WuVno ftPnu. .1 Kulllvan, WKingfc yon, u aIUI*,Oreenvlllo ft tio, I.rnii h fl.ildtrr, Biggs Mil* • ham, Hally k Co, Frankl.n R Hrnnth-y. PAHHKNUICIIH. . . . .r steamship Augusta, for Now York—Dr AI) c rceoutw U» hi* nroiiunttinn, Is tcttJ/uony mf-1 It Foster, tir llei.'lmoii. If b baverech *n-l l*' 1 1 . I r Ul.. II I I ... i.rr.Mi 1 |,n-fnrc«l ir them muy ho — — profosaion (dontiatj at Puerto Frluclpa. wm nrresied umirv eomiioainU prepared »n-i »*i»r»-«ewM Mug won —, , u at tbakplaco somo days since, and Heat Jiero forex- ihy m a liberal psirbuitge, yrt *iiH coiiiirnliwi lo re- Ihe mails of the steamship Irdimiigfoi*, "till luu- jujIh^Iqu^ |jy order of tho CalKaln-Gencinl-ol (Juba- iiuik.ilmt fbe rest number nr tc»Unjoui»i* with which ropeau advices to tbo 28tliull., reached uaywterdiy I Tho Consul of the United States bus cudoavorcj lo t |„. withy doctor lmshe011hnnore-l.hr p*rMin<nrtba morning. Their details, which wo Opllato IxdnW, uaccrtaln whatoffisneo ho hud committed, by u dt- idgm-d diameter sn-i 10* post * Ml • t>. who found It pwnw.MnU.Hwl. . |tadS^S®!'Mr. m?l * The Continental uowapapera couilnuo t-j repeat |] ort , on Sunday, tho 8th lust.,nud won nlaoed m the *••»* 4 '• 0,i '" ' l “ r -'' ;> •" 1 Giant, w iknreh.rt Febudw-ramr. J HriKbtm.n 1. that tho AlliesbaVO COSSOa toluslBt upon thodlHmanl-| bnrrflC j {a ol tho Sulva Guardian, mitt flaw liot lwen ftlmoit liunirdlah* re.ti*! t-r those aflllotetl with thal iltnt*| flaki-r, K K WhftohMd and lady. M- .l, ling of Babeetonol. and Journals which have[been [treated with more than usual dignity. Ilo has liv- ini ■•»-«i.-..ty.iis «|.«*|.ato. ),r»a i„-»,n with Ruisla throughout tho contest, now admire flic |„g j n u, 0 0 jjy „f Now York u mother nnd wile, do- lw—apio " conciliating Intentions ” of tho Allies. pendent upon him fur their support, who aru liable .... , t-.„, „„ the notic'd : According to tho Vienna press tho English ( oven.-11 0 lMJ |iul UUC omlortublo if not actual clrcunutan- , ["' " UMtn ' f ?! ’. K Au .,, ! , -u , ZZ l JZ , l went baa very fflvoroblyreceived tho project ottrona- j distress, fur teuwn of ibis prevention of tliolr «'')<• tin,m t-ihihiuou nt thu i.rj *t«i 1 alac . t , forming Sinope Into a strong rorlidod port, and also ; monthly romittiMicos. t huvo not scon tho gcntlo- wntrlb«il«n <-i v< w Pitta, irem thr laboratory or Hr. of aurroundlng Constautlnoplo with oxlcnsivo vortl.-1 umll( bu ( t| 108( , who know him, 1 leuru that there 0. Ayer, ii-o nnihornr th-* whwiy known and valued Cher- licatloua Iwth ou tho land und soa tides. 1 can bo no possible cause for his urrest; that ho is In- r»- lVctnr.it. .1 • it Beain-ti 1U0 u.v|«o»« ii-gui.-itin'in* **i In tho iiioney market,tho Viomiaintoiligcnoo caue-1 Q rm • bus never been interested iu au.v political uc- the l'»i.,c<* t..udinitftuy,,m,ch me.itcin'i*,thi* tact allow.. c.1 tho Rinds to assume an upward tonuouoy. iiiit ow- liu|l or Con t r0 vcr.*y of tills people; eutlroly occupied . , .,. ,| l( . t C-I , V ,. TV », v tin lug to somo unexpected causes, they again slightly , w , Ul bh „ ru | C ssIonal dutlcs.-barmlcss m a child lu 8 1re,,M ' 11 ? 7 M “ l ,,,n ^ ’ ‘ I, ‘ receded. Consols were quoted at 03. |,u whole conduct since Im has been lu Cuba. They *«<b«.nt'er. t'-d'-d. hare bet-H* baown th*. m* 1 v Letters from the Crimea, of the^utu^itwrclij «ir- Hupposuthat lu* has Ijuou inado tho victim of some ( " r ‘lb'K«b*i , {'re secret oueuiy—possibly u prolCHslonul rival—or other »«-«n lately that hi* f'i: malignant, who may have donouiiccii him to tjio Cap- hiotj deeply h-arii Mi in tain General. This is tho only ratiouul oxplanation that Jippcnrs lor tho outrage—but 1* U sufficient? Arotbeso things to contlnno forever, and with im punity ? nounoo that Omar 1'acliu arrived at tho oanip of tbo Allies on tho 12th, and on the 13th tho ltusalaus open- ed tho fire of tholr battorics ou tho heights ol Bala- klavn. Tho 1-kigiish, assisted by Gen. Ktoys, routed Ihom. Ou tho 17th, tho Russians attacked tho whole lino of tho Allies, but were driven bnrk with groat Advices from Odesu of tho 21st ult., state Hint tho Russians, in splto of repented attacks, maintain tho position they had taken on Mount Bossouno on tho 21tb of February, from which tholr guos ploy upon tho French Hues aud upon part of tho camp. . - By a dispatch received from Lord ltaglan, uud creditors, doted before Sebastopol, March 10, his Lordship say s ' r *- -‘~ tho weather stid continued exceedingly fine, and that hopes wore entertained that tho sick would bo materially beiieflltcd by thocbangoln temperature. Every effort has beeu mado for tho maiutonauco ot the camps in a healthy state. Tho advanced batte ries of the English army were making considerable progress. According to tho information of desert- j N. Y. Fv, Post. h"i l „ b „ 0 , C K n C „ n . 10f tbe , de ? tl ,' n °, r0f R " Wta Mtfsocur RtVEK.-Tf.is River is'in a dreadful con- had not boon promulgated at Sebastopol. , ( |j t | on f or trade. Boats are grounding where herein- UI Acuity between Spain nnd Bitglmid. - A difficulty is threatened between tho Spanish nnd English Governments. Lord Ilowdcn, tho British Great Race.—The New Orleans papers are filled with glowing accounts of the race ua Thursday.— Ihe fjest three miles heat ever run: 5.30j—5 281! It wa9 won by D own Dicle, the puise being $000, for which he, Arrow, Hornpipe and AInry Taylor were entered. The race, cays tne Pica yum, has fulfilled all tbe expectations ol tire friends 0! Drown Dick, and placed him in the highest rank of three year olds. Proudly may he bear in* laurel*, and long may lie wear them- Minister at Madrid, had addressed an energetic unto to tho Spanish Government demanding explanations of what he regarded as vague expressions In the new "religious basis' 1 promulgated by the Spanish Minis try. The matter relates to tne religious privileges of British subjects in Spain. ' In the London Tiroes we find the following, from Its iladrld correspondent, writing under date of March 21st: "1 have strong reason for believing that ticneral Espartero, and probably all his colleagues, wltnihe exception of Senor Luzuriaga, were entirely iguoraut until yesterday, of tbo notes that havo passed be tween tbe last named Minister and Lord Howdcn, on, the bubject of the religious basis, tbo outrage at Se ville, Ac. In yet ter day’s cabinet council, however tbe question was brought forward, ami I have it on excellent authority that it real ly was discussed wheth er tbe note in question should not be returned to it9 author. Information of this reached the British Min ister, and uot long afterwards the Spanish Govern ment received intelligence, through a private but authentic channel, that if bucb an insalt were offered to tbo British Government as tne return of a noto on a subject interesting to tbe Eugllsh peopie-a note which Lord Howden bad done bat his strict duty in sending in—it was his intention in six hour’s time to remove tho British arms from tbe facade of his residence, and sospend all further communication with tho Spanish Governracut until he received in structions from his own. I should be surprised if the Spanish Goverumcut ventured upon so strong a mea sure as tho return of the noto alluded to. In fact. I feel rather confident that they will not do so." Huai t a /dentine meti.au‘1 bar. inM in gr.-;,l i»tnimtiiM> l>; Hug ml. i!i—B|«10 Rumored Consular Bwartwoutinu—By tl.u ar rival of tho hark Kent from Portau Prince, wc learn that another of “our foreign relations’ has been making himself the subject of public discussion, at tho expense of his country, to say uotblng of his I'tnlugH of Nuinioy, Monday nud Tuesday next. (lGtli, ICtli nnd 17.fi i»»t„) Cfuimiroi-lrg ut b o’clock. I*. M. Subject: The Cliaratteri*tlc» of tlie Church of CbrLl £ A collection will he uken up at each of them lesturtra, for the hene.lt of Ihe Male Orphan Asylum attached to the Church. a pi 4 NOTICE—Consignee., pernchr KNCHANTKrSK, rom NewYork. Will please attend In tha recep tion of their good* now lauding at Butter's wharf. All Thu story gi.es that Mr. Oksmith, the JJ. ti. Com- • good* remaining on Iho wharf after «un«et will Imi stored incrcfal A^eatatAuxCuycfi, In lluytl, lias left Ills i.n.lMp™w»r post suddenly, and under circuniatnuces anything _?P_ K. a. (KJHF.N but satlafactoiy to hi* creditors; in other words, that • S?735=» HEAVY FREIGHT \va nTKD for NEW YORK • - ‘ ‘ “ • *--*--* ‘ About 60 Ioiih heavy ftelaht, ean he taken at nu, Ml>» A Kirkland. Mine .1 li-een, Mr- U.hf throp, Mr* Hlnbblrm. A Churchill,C !»«•?• Uurrctt. .1 H IHckaiMin. .1 Main.in. It.; fa .... ooli.fry,8 II Weed. A I' Hint.I. and Indy, ili llridgu. nml ft .1 entge ... hte.-iinxhlp Aln.mrim I rum New York—i tV Itllcy, Edward Nutt, If t.iley, for .1 f; Sri!*- tV Itlloy, Edward Nutt, If tdley, Her .1 C NiHe • .1 u j; ily, fatly and t! children. II K feck, lu Kilfall i. Cochran. tV II Lockwood and lady. Milln.. >, Ilr Jno Ilyina, Edward Pl.t Inn. Mrs Itobblun. .1 Killbeig. C McFarland ItobblUH. .1 Kittbeig. V McFarland, a OM,.l«.,n loth. Tli Mitchell, CU Ml droll, l-dfourd Hr- N'olion. Maj I'nrger/ton. Col llennlrig»cn. I'. child. Vaxtar Cotmdlr, Mt‘- Andrew*, Ilrndfortl. Mira l| If Rradf-td I. H llr . U,- tV»*odbrlilge. and h»teerage I'er steamer Carolina, Iron. CliatJn>t<.n » - Mr* Heylo nml4children.Miss llart.ru. Ml- Beadier und lady. MUx Horne Mr* Wil«on.< avt,Mia* Webb,Sir funce and lady. Mi-., " !•.*.■ dock..I tl Haddock aod l.wly, Joa tVnltn. L . 1 Coyne, h'.tf Uaunlag, J 1‘hWpn. JJ ftiil,'. 1 nnd son. F I, Hllleapie, .1 J.lvinr i-h. ' Dibble. J C Colt, W R McCall, A W Cool Caldwell arm avt. B * orker. .1 H Thomas. 1.1 J MTanof. I. Ib.Mrnplatt nnd 4 avi*. T U W,.'. Winter, J Haddock. .1 L lioj kln-, Hr f '! „ avta, May E’C Barnet*. J 0 lleunoing, M thin ho has absconded. Tlioso wlioam acquuiuterl with Mr. Oksmith will bo slow to believe these reports, and will wait with impatience for hi* explanation.— 83 s - falrralo. Apply to npA fflf-rsa KItKIUlIT OR CHARI Ell—The. achr SET. Flarllitg. tun Her For particular*, apply ROWLAND ti CO. SOM hit- lilt if, UAH. KELLY ti CO. apft DAVIS. Davla. Matter ODHEN. foro thorn has been plenty of water; nnd at the placn where the sand bars are usually worst it l* common to sco three or tour bo;t« all sunk nt once , Kpgs, nnt'Hiij.ilfriiK ciiaifi'rat-lhi A 1 h.rk Every warchnure on the river is lull of hemp, tohne- lillOnE.*. Capt Ros*. is ready to receive frnlaht. co, and tho other staples, whieh, could it be shipped, Apply to apft ROWLAND A CO. would meet a ready market. A rise In the Missouri - ~A~CAUl>r was never more acceptable than a good ono would be I)R K WaVnEj Ko . , f>2 . eori J #r SoutJ| Broa(1 just now. . noil- Montgomery street*, l.a* recovered hi* Wheat and Fruit in Cherokee.-Tho appear*; health and may be fonDd at home to receive patient* from unce of wheat in tuR section, we regard ns highly ab Je n t. obstetrical and all dl.eaiea Of women and chiL promising. Ills not ns rorrrani ns usunl, but the | ar>|] , tratM . m.rU-lm- stand appears to be good, and tue last Tew warm — days bavo advanced it rapidly. Between Roswell , SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA MAIL STEAM- —, ” T, r ‘ j *' ! ~ I FRH.—Tlio rate* offreght on flour In bag*.by and Camming we have noticed some fields worthy of | tho stPameM W elaka and Semlaole. will hereafter lie*re- “•peclal notice. ! duevd in proportion t«» tile rate on u barrel. The fruit crop has not been killed, as wc stated - u„23 S M. LAFFITEAL. # vumt. and with no late frost there will no an abundance of 1 peaches, apple*, Ac., not only in Cherokee, but in Cobb and the adjacent counties—Mirietta Georgian. COMMERCIAL-. MARINE INTELLKiKNri:. PORT OF HAY ANN All...”.*...' \S A Kill Vlft!> K1NCH trl K I. f rf M atentn.hlp Alahnms. SLcnck.Crft lion; I York, with Merehk*rdi«e and faarxnger*. i«> J'.t.: h Co. Brig .Macon. Watkiu-. New York tuiionlaj, • . , Schr Kate Brlghttn. OunhtM. New York \ i Kelly* Co. Bchr Mngillan Cloua. .*i.,g»-nl. I'ortbn-:. M*- ; nah and Dari*-n, to Master, with JftO loo* n-e • < gleH, and iO.000 Ijithvto Order Schr Enchantre**. Jayne, New Y’otk. to 1 .1 i Schr Fort Ueorgc Packet Rti«-,c bale* Sea frlandCotton, to ,.u . W,\n dee & Co. U S M stoumer Caroiir.a. Coxetter. CbarW V fort, to M A Colley e’l. Rice' —Fj.1%1:. Acpply or Ice.—In Boston, tho ice houses are all filled to repletion, und in New York city th- ice cotnpanles are set down as having gathered 300,000 tons, a larger quantity than was ever before collect ed in one season. Snvniiitnit Kxpnrli, April l-F. NEW YORK— L* S M ateemahip Augusta—520 bales Up land and i»9 dr. Sea. Islant Cotton.70Domestics Troll* Leather, and sandy Pkg s LONDJN—Ship Sardinia—435.709 ieet Timber, and 2ft.. j 028 feet Lumber. | NEW YORK—Burk Exact—159 bales era Itian.i aad ITS ! Cl.iCAlUCU. U S >1 steamship Augusta. Lyon. New Ycik— k Co ShlpSardiula. Nuston London—t'adei’or ' Tf.v \ O naik Bxact. Sander*. New Yoik—Dana & V. b»1)L Brlz Saginaw, Jacks' n. Wilmington and rh l.Ie,} Brigham. Kelly & Co Brtg Empire, Axworthy Ne-v Yoik—Dina a. W»■ ■ • Schr At uama. Steven*, '.altim'ire—Itrigbam. Kell. Schr John Roston.Eing". New York—l olien* k Uv:t SteamerCalhoun.Kin15.Clibrlestr.il—S M Uffiteau U S M steamer Welaka. King.Palatka.Ac-—H M I.a.'i.*,. Steamer Carolina, Coxetter. Patmkn. ke— M A C-.i.i; Otall'AUTIftli. SteamerCalhoun.King.Cliarl'-*i«n 1 US M steamer Welaka. King.P&Utka. /. Steamer Carolina,Coxetterfalatka. cr SAIL. bi!>, V - M stea,a*hlp Augusta,] y.,a, ;; e rf Oct of his JcrisdictioNt-The policy officer who went out in tho U. B brig l'erry in pursuit o(th«ru- . If , gitive Baker, got awfully sea-sick and returned to 4 ”J r “ v • vn nmt aSrfpm i r - • i York Hampton Roads, after btlngout in autormlur twelve | WILMINGTON .»ND i IIILADF.LPIUA—Bne xtzinaw— fcrS(lvanna h dayB. When an officer goes beyond his Jurisdiction j 17.000 feet Lumber,and 63.3S3 do Timber. Boston. April . . h« must expect disagreeable consequences. . NEW YORK—Brig Empire—929 bales upland and 10 io from Savannah—l*t ... — Sea Island Cotton. 12 do Roto. Ido Wool, and 1 Ca»k. I from XNE. lost two bales The Church Tenure Bill Signed.—Tho Church 3Ufi3I»ltAAJM. April lft—Uietred. -,Lip r 1 BALTIMORE—Se\u Alabama—176 halos Upland Cotton, 1_ 1 hnln. Tli'm.'tir'nn.l In nnafi-nt I umbor I property tenure bill, rccontly passed by tbe New ‘ n ‘ " , VorbU«lslntora,l,a3he e ,i»]gncdl>i-Gov.Clnrk,nndl slh » 1 " l >"”'' , "; l ’" , " , ''‘-^^.raJlo,oo°r,«tI.„ n „r, - — -• - " I NEW YORK—Schr John P f o.ton—D77 bales Upland and j^\Ve have St. Petersburg journal* ol tlio loth March. ie Journal de St. Petersburg says: " Tho stato of suffering ol Ald-de-C’arap-General Prince Menscliikofl ba9 bo increased of late that on the 2d inst. lie was obliged to give up the commaud of the troops to Aid- do-Carap-General Baron von Oston Sacken. A report from General Osteu Sacken, dated the 8th of March, announces that the siege works of the enemy against the fortification of Sebastopol advance very slowly. Their mining works are driven back by ns jvitli con stant success, nnd turn to their owu detriment. " On the Cth ol March a French battery threw about 30 rockets Into tho town, but they did no harm. Tho artillery of our batteries,on the contrary, nnd that of our steamers act with great success.” The Iiivnlide Russe publishes a report dated March 6th, Irom Gen. Wraogel, who commands tho detach ment at Euputoria.givimr un account of usortie made by tbo Turks the previous day, which resulted in the Turks bring driven with the loss of 40 klllv^, mid a number wounded. Tl*c Czar amt the Jilnlilr*. filed in the Office ot the Secretary ot Slate ’ Ex-Consul George A. Sanders,lias addressed auoth-j er letter to tbe Democracy on the Buoject of Mr. Mar-, savannah Market. Apt-U ia. cy'a management of the Cuban question. Mr.Sandersj uciTToN—Nah** yesterday 112 bain*, it tbo i.,iiov<iog seems to consider the contempt of tbe public, which 1 pnrtieulai* •% :.t' SV."0ft at R*f.n»'l 77 at o. Market every tinio ho comes before* it is the more strongly j ^„n A letter from SI. Petersburg of the 15th March, gives an uccount of an address of floelity to tho lato Emperor nnd tho cause of Russia voted by the nobles at an extraordinary meeting held n lew days lie fore his death. On hearing of tbe deatli of tho Dmperor Nicholas, they renowed their pledges of devotion to the new Czar. This address wns thus conceived: "Sire : It has pleased God to summon the lato Km perof'to eternal life, at the very moment nt which all Russia was arming at his order, to defend the faith, the Czar, the country, and its fellow-believers in the East—that is to say. all that constitutes our Hie. In this great moment the hopes of the country nro cen tered into yon, Sire. The faith!ul nobility of St. Pe tersburg, having already expressed their sentiments at tho appeal of the deceased Emperor, repeat them now, aod respectfully hasten to deposit at the feet of your Majesty a rcuewed assurance of the unlimi ted zeal ana devoteduess with which they ure ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes to realize the great Idenol the deceased monarch, who drew tho sword to fulfil n holy mission. The n jbility consider this mission a* a legacy from tho late Emperor to them." Alexander expressed, in reply, his grateful thanks, and said: "I desired to nee you lu order to transmit to you the words or our defunct benefactor, of my father, lorever memorable. He was so weak that he was notable himself to read tho expression of your sen- timeattf, and I was charged with that duty. Your zeal, gentlemen, consoled his last moments. After having benrd nil, he said to tne—‘Thank them— thank them sincerely, and tell them that I havo never doubted of their devotion, and tlmt at present I am more than over persuaded of it.’ And accordingly, now 1 thank you, gendomen; nud lam persuaded these words will he deeply eugraven on. your minds. You are at tho bead or the nobles, transmit what I Bay to all oi them. Times are difficult. I always said to the deceased Emperor that I firmly believed that Divine goodness will protect Russia. I had Hoped for days of joy, but it lias pleased the Almigh ty to decide otherwise. I am sure of you, gentle men, I have fall hope in you. I am persuaded that too nobility will prove that they are a noble class lu every sense of tbe word, and excited, preferabto to the obscurity into which he would otherwise fall. ’AUK llKDLTED-l.VMX PASSAUK C.V.U NW V OIIK.—To 1~-.,* ,■ Win-: .. ISM. at 0-, „\l.iek A. it.'-, -idT'-.M »*.f.ru-l.lj, aLABAma .l.-jvtj l- j&heiK'k.wfilleiu* a«#h..vu Fort.';;.,, or passage bavii.g Ki!.t<-roc:n aciou:; i'jOi-.I,-.* npplr at theofflc'-cf tin* A.-cnt* PAHELroi.Ii.iAi ... N. B.—!9i*li'p*-r* ol OoU'-u bv tbfrt-• i . s take notice, that no Count, w d be receive! jt -.. • .. .. A Good Example. >Vu really do uot know any gentleman wlo sots a better example to Society than the President, in his walk through lilo a* n man. No other person in Washington is more regular in his attendanco on dl- vino worship. He is regularly to bo seen In his pew on Sundays, in the evening as well as at tho services in the day lime. This strict observance of Christian duty is fully boruo out in his invariable conduct nnd bearing, it matters not in what society ho tuny be thrown. Our attention has been culled to these iacta by n reverend Christian friend, than whom no other man among us is more keenly alive to all oasaing circumstances which lend cither to benefit or to in jure society. We may not inappropriately ndd that we never knew an American Cabinet to imj ono and all ho scrupulously observant of tho obligations rest ing on them to set good examples in their conduct in society ns men. Those who believe with us that a well ordered society—a thoughtful, prudent nnd con scientious society—is (exceedingly desirable every where, will, doubtless, agree with us in awarding to these gentlemen praise lor conducting themselves us gentlemen, as though at all times remembering that in their position their example as men is likely to have due effect on those by whom they are surround ed.— IVa'hingtOH Star, CHARLESTON, APRIL IJ.—WTskly Repom—Corro.v— j Tbe r.cefrta since our Ust comprise 16,08:5 balrs, and tlio 1 sales of (be " * ~ 1 ’ * “ * I that is nnt diiiineiir •mi Hi* »*'ice <• Seizure of Smuggled Skgaus.—The Treasury Department havo advices of the seizure of a lot of segara (32,500) on board ol tlio Emma Chase at Bos ton, from Matanzas, Cuba, under tha charge of being smuggled; also, of another lot of 0,800 seized nt Boston on Hie brig Montrose, from the panic port. Difficulty with Paraguay.—'Tho British Pack et of tho loth of February, contains an account, signed."An American,” in which it is stated that the steamer Water Witch,Capt. Page, while engaged in tho exploration of tho Rio Parana, was fired into, and ono man mortally wounded. Steamboat Explosion.—The steamboat Reindeer exploded Friday night near Alton, Illinois, by which accident two firemen were killed nnd several others badly wounded. Indictment aqainst a Captain.—Tho Gritud Ju- “ ‘ ' l iflflii ' ~ ' iw in Boston has found itfictmetils against Captain Wentworth, of the Bcboouer A. Hooper, and his crew, for feloniously attempting to destroy that vearel at sen, by boring holes in her, with tlio intent to de fraud tho Columbia Insurance Company, of Charles ton. H.C.. in which offleo she was insured. . ... - - advancedmcverythlug I your ,t*pelastic.udylgoron*. and tbe wl that is good. You do not lose courage; I am with frc8hed &c * 1 tarigomUd like n .-pr o? mori Tbe Nunnery Inquisition lu Massaelmsctta. Boston, April II.—The committee or investiga tion on the Nunnery Inquisition re-assembled this morning. The witnesses present irom the Seminary in Box- bury wore Mary Aloysius, tlio Lady Superior. Mary Josephus, who was at devotion in tho chapel when tho committee entered it. nod Miss Crabb, tbo young girl whoso sick room was entered. These latter par ties were examined at considerable lcnRtb, and gen erally sustained the testimony given yesterday by tho I.ady Ruporior. UABUTTIU. MIoaUlmtuUoB t.7S4Bhare» *4I,CIC, OJ Premium* on advance 860.202 38 Iutamt 6,000 671 PlM. i 366 66 Premium* on forfeited Share* Hold.. 12 86 66,482 21 ToUl.... ..8108,008 21 Loan. Mcurad by Mortgage.. Xxpeniti ShioTrom Defenlfer* Cub on band , ,8166,120 16 1,777 45 15188 48 72 Total 8108,008, 21 The total profits for tho two years amount to IC4,- 704 70. eqaal to $37 32 per share-making the pres- tot value of each share $01 32. Tbo averngo ruto of premium received for advances during tho two years U 66| per cent. By comparing thin report with that submitted by tbo former Treasurer on tho 4th No vember last, it will be seen that the average rate of premiums bos not boon charged by the operations ot the last nix months,—Atlanta Intelligencer, 13th. ltacc Itoisc I*eCnmi>te. The Picayune, of Wednesday morniug, ha* the following concerning the c-kbroted LeComph.be. Ueve to have beeu drugged : Wc much regret to announce that this renowned race horse was last night seized with a violent ill ness, which for a time gave but littlo Hope of hlsje- covery. Up te.th*j latest accounts In* had improved, and was considered out or danger. Tho Delta,of tbo same cveuiug, snya : i. J^eHilij hap Hint has befallen this noble und favor- •re.fulu. 8 1 lhc lhemc of general regret—more par a " J kvho have an luterest in tho If foul play there has been—as *!. eTed ’ lllBre w *’—curaoH, not loud, but deep, follow the wretcli who perpetrated it. It will bo remembered a dispatch was sent to this city on Thursday, announcing that LeCompt: would be ready to run with Lexington on Saturday, bnt np to the present tlmo nothing has }K>en heard or the race. Whether it. renlly came off „ r not wo are un able to sny. InterZ8TIno RKtic^-Tho Clerk of our Inferior Court, James E. Hardman, In removing somo old papers In bin office a short tlmo since, discovered a package containing 168,60 which had been there since the year 1847. Tbe money was all good, with the exception ot a few dollars on tbo now broken baokofBt.Harys. The Inferior court at Ita last sea- lion for couqty purposes, ordered tbo clerk to pay over the same to tbe county Treasurer, which was Immediately done.—flirumaii Danner, April 13. Qbxat Bale of Furniture.—Tho furniture of tbo Bfevoort House, corner of lOtb-street aud 6th ave* boo, New York, Wae told on Tuesday, at auction, In ooelot. Its original cost was about $100,000, It tm •track ofl to A. T. Btewart. Esq., for 128,000. A Lame Black Eagle.—Mr. Jobo. Pickard, ol Ufiiyette, Indiana, receutly shot aulaclr eagle, mea- aarUf ten feet from tip to tip. GATKll FROM MEXICO. Aim rex’s Army Annihilated. By the Orizaba at New Orleans wo have dates from the City of Mexico to tho 4th, and from Vora Cruz to tbe 8th instant. Oau. Alvarez bad been wet and defeated by tho Government troops nt Cuzoues. Ills army was com- plete y analhiiated and he was forced to save him self by flight. All his -annon, arms, and camn equipage were captured. 1 Nothing Is done in Mexico during the Holy Week -*ven rascality takes tlmo to breathe then, which will account for the scarcity of now*. Rev. John Scuddcr, a mUsiouary of tho American Board iu India, died near Capetown, Africa, January 13, of apoplexy. Cafe or Good Hope.—Advices from tbo Cape of Good Hope to tho 26th February report that an epi demic disease, was raging , among tbe horses, and — T ~ some localities not a hundreds wire dying dally. Ins boras pot lift alivs. important to Cotton Pactoi*. We extract the following from tbo charge* ot Judge MoKinstry, in the city court of Mobile, given last week, In the case ol Eustls vs. Clmndron. In sales of personal property tho buyer must look out for himself in making his purchases. In the absence of fraud, misrepresentation, Ac., unless he requires a contract of warranty, a sale by sample is a safe by such contract. Where ouo oilers to sell a package ot cotton, or a number of packages of cotton, ami at tho tlmo refers to a piece or parcel of tho material, which he assures the person buying, In words or by his actions, is similar to the'bnlk of tho material offered for sale, and that the bulk is equal to it ic quantity, and the buyer purchases on tlio faith of such piece or parcel, such sale is a snle by sample, and it is a warranty on tlio part of tho seller to tho buyer, that the hulk of tho cotton is equal in quantity to tin* piece or parcel exhibited.’’ Xew York Markets. Tho Horald.of Friday, says : Tho cotiou market was again active yesterday, with a speculative feel ing. The saleB embraced about 8,011 i liales, includ ing 6,000 to.0,000 in transitu. Tho market closed firm. Flour was in fair demand at steady prices.— Fork was again active, and closed at an advance. There was a speculative movomont in sugar, and about 4,000 bhds. Cuba muscovado wore sold nt i^a 5jc., chiefly at 4|a5Jc. Whisky closed ut 32jc. for Stato, and 32c. for Ohio. About 1,500 bales of cot ton were shipped for Liverpool at 3-lfidJ»7-32d for rl ami compressed ami uncompressed. 9 Black Paper and White Ink.—A correspondent tbe Bclontific American suggests that as a difficulty exists in getting whlto paper to print upon ,tlmt black might bo Bubstftii * paper might bo substituted, with whito ink. Whito on n black ground is moro distinct, and thn eye is then rclioved Irom tho glare of rays from Hie whito surface. We should llko to sco tlio cflcct of a news paper or this kind. . ^ Railroad Receipts.—Tbe receipts of the South ern Michigan Railroad, last week, were <G0,000 against 125,060 in tho corresponding woek of last year. The receipts or ail the Western roads ore largely oa the increase. The Gardiner Fraud.—It is stated that Messrs. Corcoran ft Riggs havo paid Into tbe treasury about one hundred thousand dollars attached in tholr bands by tbo government, being about one-fourth the eum fraudulently obtained by Gardiner under the award of the Mexicsq Commission. you, and you are with imrr* Here the Emperor made thosigu of the cress, aud continued: *God be with us; wo will not dishonor the Russiau sod.’ He then embraced the marshal of the nobility, and said: ’In your person I once agaiu thank the nobility. Adieu gentlemen—may God be with you.’ “The deputation then retired, and returned to the place of meeting, to tell the assembly what it had heard at the Palace. The Emperor afterward ad dressed a rescript to the marshal of the nobility, . o- tempkiu, thanking the nobility for its sympathy and davotedae**.’’ Franco. The Paris correspondent of the London times, under date of March 20th’ alludes to the anxious feel ings with which the public turn their gaze alternate ly to Vienna or towards Sebastopol. Tbe journey of tlio Emperor to the Crimea u ulso occasionally talked of. Persons, "the best informed,” affirm that peace is at baud, and that the Emperor has abandoned his project; while others, "better informed still.” assert, with an equal title to credit, that the war will go on, nnd that Louis Napoleon will belore long appear »u the heights of Sebastopol, Between such authorities, of similar weight, what can be douo but to trust in neither ? When the members of the same Cabinet uo not agree on the subject, and in their hopes and feats ure as divided as tho uuitiatod public, it is difficult to give an opln ion. Al I know is, that while people are talking ot peace tlio preparations for war arc proceeding w.ith activity. The Guides, It is said, leave Paris on Wed nesday for Marseilles, en route for the East; the Gendarmerie of tlio Guards are under order* for Wed- A PBcmrr ron tue Ladies—Ur w to PnrroivK Hum .— Don’t uso Chalk, Lily White, or any of rtio so-.*nlloil cob- met/c*. to conceal a failed or sallow complex!*-*; If you would have tho roses hrougbt hack to your cheek a clear, healthy and transparent *Uin. and life and vigor Infused through the nystcin, get a bottle of Cartel"" Span ish Mixture, and take it according to direction". It docs not taste quite as well a* vour eweetmeats; but If after a few doses you do not find your health and beauty reviving whole system rj- nic?. then your easel* hopelets. and all the valuable certificate* we pos ees*. go lor naught. It is tlio greatest purifier of the blood known ; U perfectly harm’.efl*. aud nt the same time pow- erfullyefficaclou"- Principal Depots at M. Wasp. Cio=r a- Co.. So. 55 Mai don Lane. New York. WirtiAM 8. Bkfes, No 126 Main-st., tlichmoud, Va, And for sale by THOMAS M TUltNF.lt b CO , JAMES M. CARTER. A. A. SOLOMONS k CO., and \Y W LINCOLN, Savannah. E. .L SiaontcKEB.Macon.and by DruggiM*) and Country Merchant* everywhere f«b20—lm 3111. II, A. BROOKS, . Portrait Painter, having returned to the city, would in form liia patrons that herearter. lie will visit in the order named, tho following cities onco every month,for the pur- pose of receiving ordersand executing contract* for paint ing and renovatiii?old picture* - Macon. Allaum. Mariet ta, and Augusta Order* left for him „t the tJeorgUn Office wilt meet prompt hltrntion. tf—m*rl7 GUU.UAA ltAL.Ii. Ball will bo giTen by tho Independent Ceunan Bra vs I) end, at the St. Andrew's Hall, an Slomlar, _April 10th, to which the public ia invited. Ti bets tol»» had of John Ruelert.at $.i, admitting ono gentleman and two ladies. JOHN RCCKERT. I.eadei. Savannah. April 10.1866. <•—apll The KNOXVILLE « dl -uoc .m ti,e ,ii on Saturday.21«t instant. WKMk V—Th-si {Captain 1*.—t-11. >viii ;<•! I.M I-J: FOR UHAttLIdS i ON. \ IA UI-.Al 1- Or. . l-.d.et 11. l appU ■ freight i . he classed s* follows, viz •—Friday | 1236 biito, Saturday 20,0; Mmfday 2500; Tuesday 2500; ! « r |F*’**w Wednesday 2561; and Thursday 1020—making nu aggregate J of 12.420 bales.nl the subjoined prices, vir; 7 bales nt 7 7 I hertriiMTnf at 7,'j, 10 nt 7, 1 „. Ill at 678lit R.lSiai 8‘^. Tortat s«^. 1 an if, 652 ut S\. 1166 at »■,. 757 at S.V. 1212.if 8%. 6M at 8\. - — 910 at O. 603 at t(ig. 17*30 nt 0.*,;.078 no - -,, h" at 0 7-id’ I 1315 at 0}}, 426 at 0»;. 70 at 0 11 lft. 34i at 9&. and *>45 1 at 10c toe quote Interior—; Ordinary to Com Or dinar v ! 7M<® 8 >4'. Low to Strict Middling 8’;®P; Uood Middling I Rt 4 P-M® 1 ',’* j Middling Fair 9‘ a '(S9? 4 ', aud Fair lftc. 1 IxiMi Cottoxs—The articlu bn* continued to meet with *• 1 considerable attention tram buyer*—principally, however., XKW YOKK.-L’nloii Line.— , only Tor the hotter grades <•!'the different classes. These I Jj|£&lar Packet S'-Iiood-j- KNCIlANTfiK- M- - being, with a reduced stock, quite source, the trail-actions 1 have quick despatch »«-i- "i** b*m.v« i’or: i ■ i r of the week have been comparatively light, our former quo. i Pa«snge. applv *•■ tatlons continuing fully sustained, extremes ot Florida* 1 apl5 l. .n, ranging from IftfflSOc'?» lb; Common to Hood Panlees and j 7Jc7 \i. v ii/ v*ii* ir—\. %\~* srjiia.t-r’ i Kick—There has lieen a good .lemn,id i-r all qualjlies. | cnre0i |* y ^(aptalu on b'fardlor to * ' aj-15 ^ ISOWLANJ* a and the receipt* which comprise 2.442 tierr.e*. have suidnt an advuuceof on the prices current at Un* opening of tho week. Tho transactions embrno „ ot price* ruling from 4 4 a to 5: but the bulk of the 1 safes were made within tlio range of V hundred. Koriill Rio:—The receipt* since onr last embrace about 20,000 bnsbcls. 16.000 of which havo been -old nt price*: ranging from i*l 22fiDl 2* ft hu-liel, an*l«ne or two car goes have been soldou higher term", bnt the price lm«. not boon flJlonwl In transpire I'ltniiiiTS— 1 The current rati* to l.iierpool J5-52d lor u**.- i ton iu square bags. A vessel has been engaged to load for Havre «t 13-16tli.*forsquare bags, which -how* a slight improvement uu J revimis rotes. We quote to New York; ? s c for r**tt»n. nii,| J l 25 f**r Rice Nothing offerinr t.,' Boston. i* t’l I.A8KI LOTTERY —1>: liHEE.NL AND PI'LASKl LOTTEUT. OREHURY Ar MAURY. Manager- dlasi 91. draw* Monday. 10th April, 1&6&. In 5-ivaanat lei ,-(n«e si 5 o'clock. I’ M. $12,072. 75 Number Lottery—12 Drawn Billot* ViT tickets 82 t-j—share* in proportion. tprll. . 12. draw*at Wilmington,Dolawue.Situr- CHARLESTON. April 14—Colton—Wo again report uu j activo demand yesterday, price* firm aud fu 1. Tho sales ■ reached near 24 u b.ile.i at prices ranging from 7*( to 9. •toijKiri—168 clidg Muacovado. of good quality, were «!* I fared and sold nt 4« a fi.SJ. nnd araraging $3 15. i - 6 v. imber ". , it u»r'—1** Driwu Utllot ! I w-TwJernSfcm t. iUSiSL U .Si fill I it -l * and boat —. j ^ Ticket*, either single or by tbe package. MODH.E, Al’RIL 11 — doTiox.—'There was again a voty act I re demand yoKlcrday. but the high views of holder* prevented^ more extensive bn-ines* Nalps 2600f«l80nO j SUOAll,, COFFEE, FLO!'It, 1JACON. Ac, $40,000. ber r-Mter. —12 Drio )—share* in proporih 1 Ticket*, either single or by tlio package.for ff Lano.Navannab.tia .next to Robinson a t’ernp y 1 npl5 17. WliU sale on li, P ilINGION bales. Middlings, S.VfrfJPc TUOMASV1LLF. Al’RIL 10 —Cotton—Few sales have been made the past week. Wo quota short cotton ft to7e,; long cotton lft to l:i.» .1 NEW UUL17ANS, Aritlf. 10—Coitox—The woek opened with a good inquiry nnd resulted in tlio sale ofCSuO bales. ! The advices by tlio Baltic gave additional firmness to our j market, without any quoteuble advuuco for mixed lists., Even running lists when occaiionly met with command I outside pric, past which hrs i tbo c - for some time Ordinary. Low Middling.. Middling. . . Stock on hand 1st Arrived since to day ., •*v m;u\ix< ( LA-iJIFlCATiOX 7Mf® 8 | Good Middling. 8 Ufa) 8K f Middling Fair. 8M<7i 9 I Fair COTTON STATEMENT fepteniberlSoi io.Mfo)iOM: ■ale*. 26,808 993.604 3,220 1,023.698 010.614 .2.7v5—913.379 ...110.219 Stock on hand, not cleared Scoau—Large receipts hrouabt out liuyersand 1500 hhds found purchasers nt steadr price*. Fair to fully tar 4 V (®4Mc. ' MoUfSES—Demnndiic’ive. Ealea 2600 bids at 23f3)23c for fermenting to prime Red River; 03 hbls choice reboiled bought 20)Jc. . C..rrEE—Sulca Ijftbsgs Hioatl0>/C. 4J5atl0fec and 59 at Uc rvceli arrivals— 200 bitrelsand 20 hhds clarifiedau*! refined.*.!; 260 nhd* choice Orleans Sugfi; 16 do fair Mu-curndc do 26 do choice Porto Rico Fugar. :)56 bbls BaltJjuo.o Flour* 60doUecj»;« :;.fs!;• 26 half hbls extra Canal Flour; 60 hhds choice Bacon Ni.fe»; *.0 do oodic.vui- 25 bbls Mesa 1’ork; 20 do prime Jo, 15 do Rump Pork; K.o do New O-leans Molaast*, 200 do Portland do; 60 bill* Cub". - 2<i oasks choice Baltimore Hams 200 boxes Palo Soap; 200 do no 1 <!o, 60 do Pearl Staich; 75 do assotitd Car i, 25 dj Sperm CamlUs; 60 do nssnr id Cr.n . 60bxs,qtsnnd iilutsChimpsgueti.'c.", Kvji ... 60 baskets HelpsickCbampogi.* 60000 choice Spauish Fegarr; lOOOtiO halt Spanish Segnrs; 100 000 Amua •• 300 bbls r»o ifli*d Wbl-ky; K0 do liiu, 60 do N EKutn; 60 do American ilr.ui j; 5 hslf pipes choice old 11 n<i> l a H io-, 50 demijuns aud 26 boxes chub o id*’ M «d> it •. >* 26 boxes extra ch* lev* old Brandy; ' 5 qr c **ks very superior Fbdrv t*. lot 50 ifeuifrou* pu’ro; t Croix Bum, 200 boxesTobac o. T,iri*ms brand?, 60 kegs I «rd; 26 bbl* 1 o; 25 boxes Loaf Sugar; 50 bbl.* Crushed d :•. 16 bbl* ground Sugar; 25 qr chests Hys- n Tea; 60 caddys choice IjIfjL 500 bag* assorted Slim; 100 Legs Dupon For »tle as above ap!6 Wr AUGUSlA. APRIL 18. 1*. M.—Coilos.—Tho late ac counts have rather checked the demand to*daj, and buy era demand a conce*sion. The few sales made are. how ; ever, at about .rwtti'hi rules, a./ l.-oMen* do nofevince n i d ip isiiion to yield M'e 1-nrn lliat a crop ol 24S bales ct cotton.of Col. Rea- [ jimlnS. Jordan, wa* sold ytsierdav. inthiscitr hr Crock-! IlOltS 1-7 AND Itl'OCY KOlt SALK. A t <OOlt sound llorse and new Buvgv wi 1 b *<,1- prfvate sale few. for cash. Apj ly at .Steven* 1 Ma* if Brongbton-street. ap]5—1 it T. RoBtRt>j. nilESIl URIT.S—60 -ack' a |*16 ie»h ground CvtnUrit} Ri McMahon « D0YLF * at 9\c UoMr., APRIL. 12.—CoiroN—Since out la-i report, there ins been an advance orfrom »£ toy'c io our market. Tlie demand i« good, and but little coming in. Wo quote ex tremes 0'i to 8c NEW YORK. APRIL 11 JV.M — Corro.v.—'Tlie market con tinues Heady.and sales have been made to a fair extent at former prici The quotations nro usfollowv ■NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION Upland, rinrhln. Mo lie. N.O 4:Ti*;a*. Ordinal i.. .. Middling Middling Kslr.. Fair «p> f ’ C HEESE—16'. s Son* Imperial Ale. tuceive* mcmahon l r- >yle NfrMahon a D'»YLl. * f.o»lten Chrete Receive* a pi 5 McMahon *x :• *Yi.; . .10 ..io>* 0‘J Ot, iojy u 9,‘i iox UX T •" X ye; Com pa HKAU 1LU AllTKlib. lTf UlOlMKXT r.EORCIt MlllTI.I. I April 12th, 1855. J . H. C. D, K. I- .it. H, of 1*t Regiment Geor- uostluy next to proceed also for Mnrsuillcs by rail, , and thenco to Toulon, wliero they OUlhark 5 aud tbo g| a Militia, having been orcanized and full v officered, the \ oltigeura of thn Rutne corps are expect.*,! to leave onicc „ (lt tll0 ro , p( . t!ro compaui.*, w.u he obeyed and All tbU, of course, is aasccpticlo of counter- 1 * 1 earlier. tnand at any moment. In addition to this, there are movements of troops in a northern direction, which, though nothing may como of titsm, yptlndicsto that all danger is not yet over. Know-Nothing Organization I mile tab It*. It has neon decided by the ablest jnnsts in the country, that a Know-Nothing Lodge or Council, Is an unlawful organization,and thr* inemhorsof it .sub ject to indictment for conspiracy. Judge Porter, of Pennsylvania, once a member of the Cabinet, in a late charge to a grand jnry in reference to it. used this language: " If any nnmls-r of men combine to form tliunsclves Into nn association, by agreements, vows, or oaths, to control tho opinions and votes of any portion of onr citizens in the exercise of their suffrages so that they shall vote, not according to there own conscien ces, hut ns ;ts a majorjty of such association shall de termine, it is n conspiracy, and punishable ns such by indicutincnt. " And you will remember that it is tin* agreement to do the net that constitutes the crimitmiitv, even if the act Itself be not done. It may bo welf here to observo tlmt, if any person or persons shall have un thinkingly, unadvisedly, or without being aware of tho criminal character of such an act, joiued such as sociation, or taken upon himseli any such vows, obli gations, or oaths,they ore not binding upon him in law, and ought not to he in morals. Ifo will enact tho purt of a good citizen by eschewing all such fel lowship or association.nnd abandoning the illegal enterprise." respective Comp re*pert«*<l accordinglv. ROUT I'. WALKER. Cot Com Im Reg. ti. M... W. s. l/.tsiut. Adjutant In Reg. C. .to. 1—upM UNION HUCIETV-ioM'H ANNIVKUSARY. Tlio Union Kociet.v will celebrate it* 406tli anniversary at Ita place, BmnESDA. on MnnCay, tlie 25tl instant. The meeting for bu*iue«a and for the annual •’feeion of Off- eera, will bo held I*l 12 o'clock, M.. precisely. Itofrcsh. ments al J, l j o'okri., J*. to In the ct**ir.-*> of the day an Oration will be delivered by Roman II. Gkiffix, Ksq.— Punctn.al attendance fe requester or tljc members, who are Invited to bring ttieir families nnd rriMuRcIvlng no tice of their intention* in this respect to either of the Stewards, Messrs Edwin !*.•►*• ns and Jamis II. .imiwroy, on or before tho 20lh Instant, that they may inuko proper provUirm. Those wl.o .lexiro to join the Society application to the Secretary before the 19th in**t Member* are also requested to come prepared to pay their annual MibKcriptlon ef $6 each. Ily order or JOSEPHS. F5V. President. Edit .inn G. WiLsust, secretary. _ apl4 BAVANNAII OA8 MOI1T COMPANY. Tlio annual election of President,uud Treasurer, aud eight IHreetore. will be held at tin* Company's to’orkv,on Monday next, 10th instant, between the hour- of in A. M. and 2 I’, ft apl!t—3 ROBERT H. GRIFFIN, Pretident. NflTICKV«f8TOCKHOLUKil». BANK STATE OF GEORGIA. 1 SAViNX.Ut, 12th April. 1866. j lintel Arrlvnts—Sntnnlny, April 14. I1TV IIOTSL—J H. rolKV, PROPRIETOR. (J 211‘ Aslrley, Lvirem Cn;S 1" Pepper, .1 UnJerHuod, New Yoik; P Oillrt. N C| Mr Bradley. Washington Co; tV PVnuv Fla;G Payne, J JI Walter-, t.harleston; I Brown, Bait; CT Fritter. Macon: T K Robertson. N Y; Ci II Hand, AiUu*M. pitaski noi.-E—e . wiLTiiiiRnut * co.. PitoPltieirits. CITY TAXES FOR 18uo. w ready to receive the ilty T«>e» ictliS year, Tho bonk* will he kept open untJCo'-: ti.. of the fifteenth day of May next After mat date execution will forthwi!: »K»ln*t all detaulver*. JO.-f. W. Ron Alt I'.-'. c:t.» ;• Savannah, 14th April. 1866. ? - ; li (! 11 Manigault. Charleston; J A t.ibsou, Fla; 8 Under hill, N Y; U Sollis, U N Geni*len,T H Huger. FM Ravcnel, Charleston; V I’owsra, Fort Valley; K I. Snow. Plttl; R >| Fiourney, .leffertonton; A F Hrnith nnd inly. NY;TB Jennings and laly. Ga; II It Daniel*. Boston; EC. Nolan nnd lad): Miss S Huey It Foster and lady, Ro-ton; H Wil liamson, Hodges, I! Potter, N Y; .1 Davant.Ga; J Philip*, PM Manny.. MT tiiontn*. Charleston; Mi** HnTzard. Ml** Turner, W .1 Turner. T M Riley, H C Ciley. iter .1 Wood, bridge.S.irntoira spring*; M It Lockwood nnd lady. J Eve. lith. Boston;t’« Mitchell. N Y; TO' Mitchell, Mrs and Mh* Alldrove. Prov: W Dudley and lady, N Y; 1. II Brad ford and lady. Miss HE Brodford, Fitchburg; Col. Hen- uington and lady. \V Fergusnu and Ma*ter t.Vmelly. |ir Grillln. Dr Bryde. R p -shlfer. MI*«MCoce!fe.tcn.- NY: Mrs Lyle* and chC- 1 t 'KIATUAM COUNTY ADMJNlSs.fR.VTon - .-* r-.VIU-Wi': J he sold on tho first Tuesday In Juno next, lifers tis-; court house, in the dry of Savannah. l*cjr,-c**n i! o 7 v- hour* of safe ; Two Negro Women, named Nanny and J . no; also, tweutv-oight and a hall feet ot lot No ••iitl'L-m (lb), Robertuvilfe. fronting on the wo*t side of W.-t Broad street, commencing at tho north tasten co ; said lot and numbering 2S*v feet oouthwardl.*. and tbci:- Into a tired line, square trem tin* fiont. u« t*l u irarl.t-s tho northern lino of raid lot. with tbo imprimniriit! then on, (held under lease for twenty-one J* ar- lr«*«i the lGtli day of December. 1950, with a renewsi ot twenty- n* year* more)—^belonging to tho estate of John Doyle de ceased, and noid by order of the honorable tha tour to. ordinary of Chatham county, for the henehtot the hur, aud ertdifor* of *al«l estate. Teim»«a*h. a pi 4 JnllN* DEV.tNNV. a*’i —Just r» ed ; 10 bbl* Bleached Y.lialu •r.r Candle*; CO do L’o.ulell * and Starch: 60 do pure gmu . W Johnston. Uo»u co; \V I* t-tarr. M’II Hymn. Au- make ; gurta.Ga; It A Jones, Augusta. Ga: .1 I’ Bryan. Washing* 1 ton Co, to .1 Dco,o. 11 W Botffldet.Macon; WSDatl*. Sar; G tl Duchy. N Y; II K Peeks,Macon; S Ifecker.X Y. * L amp oil. a 051; 10 bo Tallow Ca ndlcs. , .. feo and lVppec; 100 do Mn*lur*I.«.infer and V .-a*- T•*■■ tiers, Mac.-. Notin'g t’inn.mou and Harley; 20 de:- Pickle*. Catsups and .telly«; 50 do* Buckets and Rui n.: 60 dosScrub Biushes; 60 gross Mat he*, a wood and p per; 10 in**I* Cedar Tub.*; and 30 dor. Wash Boards ; ar ‘orsafe ly DAVlD O'CONNOR. iipl4 Corner Broughton and Drayton-*;- J l’sr received t er steamship Florida, aud *oraafet.yA Ifenaud—It)doreu ca*e* of Hock Himer toino, 6 ci-V» BtlNSlfJ.% Ml<;w IMftKClO VlMlAI. ItAllsIiOAU NEW MP111NO GOODS. H ENRY LAT11ROP k CO. havo received per recon rivals one of tho handsomest and most c**ni| In this citv.' APBIt. 14 —763 bales uf cotton and merchandise, to j stock of Faucy Drei* Goods ever offered I Hiue.Davis .V Long, K Parson* k Co. N Lathrop k Co, Hud- j priring the Allowing style*.’ son. Fleming Co, Row laud .V Co, Order. Hunter k Gam- i i’laidgrenadineSilk*; plaid and e melt, ltabun >x Smith. W Battersb.v Co, J R Milder Dana & Washburn, M Marsh, McMahon x Doyle, C A I. Lamar, K ... .. I.. 1, . .1. 'IT... I, *1— ■ I ., o Ti.rtl, A* llllnb.l. ,1 Ogden. Kenedy .X Ikacli. Way & Taylor, TUon k Mackay, Wells & Verstillf, Miss E Wood, riickett S HnelJinga.C it Catupfleld, M Camming, Rov .1 Barry, Dr J M Schley. Kiag fctfen*. A Backer,Champion .k Watts, Brigham.Kelly 4j J Ingers'dl, GreentUfeA Cc CONSIUNKKS. Ui'bisKds in Haltimobb.—The Patriot of Friday says: Binco the date of onr lust weok’a review, hu- ■loets has been steady and gradually increasing An active trado is everywhere observable. There is a comparatively easy condition of financial affairs,and merchants are what may bo termed " easy." The banka discount freely and cub transactions are greater than known for Borne time. . The loreign advices by the recent European steam ers have had no effset on breadstufft. The price here Is too high for shipment to Europe with profit. Tho news, indeed, baa made no preceptlbie change upon any commodity of general trade. .... steamship AlaUflna, from Nnw York—Anderson A An elect inn will be held nt tho Banking House in this Swnmton. Aiken .k Burns. Brigham. KcBv .V Co. Butler ,k oity.on Mon lay. the 7th uf May next, for eight Director*. Frierson, Bohn K Foster. J A Urowu, Claghurn AiCunplng- im III, pari „r stoalilraW,,,. To tor ou, ! !:«»• 0*l*«n. fc.U.rt», M A Coltou. tha.v.r ACoArr.f.r 4 ye#r from that date. 1. U. TREKT, Cashier. 49* The Sentinel and Constitutionalist nt Augusta, Mil ledgevilfe Recorder, and Athen* Whig, trill please publish Wade. Crane At Bo Igor*, to' G Dickson, Dana It Washburn, 1 Wn» Duncan. J II flaws. .VD Etheridge,Franklin A Brant- fev. M O Fnlllgnnt.Greenville Ac Co, I F Gullmortin k Co; to' W Onodrlch. Hamden's Express. M A Hay woo*', Hudkon, the above twice a week until 7th of May. agl» MEDICAL NOTICE.—Doctor Ciut'.it.s Ganaju baa mumal the praatlce of Medicine and Fur- Rtry,from hlsOflloeabd residence on Smitli Broqd-atreat, three doors fattof Barnard. * Tha hours between 8 to 10 A. M. and 7 to S P. M., will be da votad t o offlea pattsnts. 1 anl2 Fleming k Co. Win Hale. Atlnnlo Bank. $30,000; O.lolm soa k Co. W King .V Bon*. W H Kimbrough. King k Foster, I.ynn & Snyder, C A I. Lamar, X Lvon.S kl Laffltrau, Wra njim tt autuvi, l a i, uiumi, *,iu . f ... w Lyman, J U Moore A: Co, T It Mill*. Morse k Nich'da, T kL McKenna 4 Co. Tl»oa k Mickey, « N Nichole. FJ Og-fen, D O’Conner. EParsons ft Co, Patton, Holton ft Co to* O Price, ft Co, Koblnson ftCamp' Kuse. I'avls ft Long, Julien Registcu ft Bro, W A Thomai. T J Threkeld, F Wyatt ft Co, N B ft U Waad. Walls ft VarsUlla, S F Wood ft Co, T B „ striped snmi'W Plain,striped anil plain Bareges; Printed. .sirii>e'l and figured Urganofe- Printed Jaconet* and Lawns; Plain Chambray Ginghams; Solid colored Brilliant*; figured dodo. New style pIald.Gmgl.niu*; Monslin do Bage, tor traveling dreue* Plain Glace Rilk*,ftr. m, B UTTER, CHEESE, Are. 26 kegs choice Goshen Butler. 60 boxes Cheese. 30 •• "English Dairy” Choere. 20 cases Pineapple 20 cask* Chef *e. 76 bushels But ter aud Bugar Cracker 36 >• pilot Bread. 26 half bbl* Nn. 1 and No. i Mackerel 50 l#g* Extra No 1 Leaf Lard. Landing nnd Cor sale by . . ntnt26 HOLCOMBE, JOHN ^ k ^ CUFFEBi SUQAU AND 1»10u.vSSC V. 1 OA DAUB prime P.lo Cff.*o; 60 Harrct* Cru«ucl, K'* L«u deredanl Refiee<l 9«*are; 10ca«»»loa' 20 hogsheads Mu* ovado and l*. K. Sog»r»; 40 h"gKwa*» prim* W. I, Molasses; 35 ticree* and barrels■ Mofeae.*. » sale by ' spl J. Y. CON.NERAT ft CO. J