Newspaper Page Text
SWANN
DAILY, tbi-weekly amp weekly
,, | I 1 " I,..--;—-
TELEG
Ck»rL«o>> KUrk.I. , ..tlNMW
CB4W.IK0N, Apill 111.
fritM ol cotton «« fill*. Iloltlfrt Aim 8<lwto- ’ ——
.Xff.oww&awyi - VB -
Coltnu U Arm. Hale* of tha woob SA,000 j.W,Mr. W. K. Buyer la antliQrlitjrt In roc*
fUcxIpU \MfiM tte» thin laat frear up to the asm* | tlnnaaml makaroUmtcmstorthlMWi^
Vila BMiflll
it Willi* remarkedw
tin day,that Commodra
final Inaliuctlona, Iu* *
ltd | Olllf Ills" ordfn " hi
to official roatmer, ttiouj
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A^RIL 17 1855*
.lint. Thorn bat bwn no
k aro slight) vlowvr. Theb ~. tv ,
•jSHSS}iitrfnSivJ5?on«io“ iwJfi 1 then nit l» liol llttl. doiiM. The Ornnoin.
II
ir 1U» command In
It been mad* public,
concerning their genera^
TUK8DAY AFTERNOON, Atm 18, TWO*
Stock lllAOO.
Coffee U unchanged. 8aie» lor the wt'ek tt.Oi
ugi. stock it^ioo; _ a
lhr«\M Cuba *m\ UalUUtnla.
New 0reran*, April U.
4t,V eitattoahlp NilladalphU hu artTro J from Il«.
i 1 Arrival og fffa utroxvtu*.
! The United State* Mall Steamship Knoxville, Cap*
j tain Lcdlow, arrived about noon to-day, CO bourn
j from Now York, tin the lath Snal., Vl',40, p. m„ oil
: Hatlerai. exchanged s.gnal* with the steamer Alt-
j gusto, henco Tor Mew York. i'AMed, outside the
MU a. On the \0th spoke the Northern Light Hat, hork u 2V*it> York Packet,ha day* from l.tver*
from California, with $112,600 In apecie for N. York. • pool, to. Andrew Low A Co. \Ye aro indebted to
• *— 4 the courteous Purser of tlio Knoxville for New York
ADtUTlONkl BY THU AMERU’A' ’paper* of Saturday evening. Names of passengers
| and consignees will be found in tho proper column*
.
I or tUe W»r.
The New York papers bring somewhat rullcr Hali
fax dispatches of thn America's news than thoso
transmitted Sooth. We select and collate below
suclr as have not appeared before. It will be remem-
No 1'HOSi‘Kct OP Peace—Thd latest Condon news
■ays that according to the most recent communica
tions from Vienna, l*»rd Joint Russell is understood
to see little or no poo&pcct of penco at present, and
■ • , . . . , I ' nv ‘" ***•>*« .1,1 ))UUBIIUVi \
band that advices are to the 3lat. Tho America s j expects to roturu to England by tho 14th or April,
malls were dne at Boston Saturday morning. , Tho opinion Is freely expressod, that any peace mad#
Sebastopol,
lhe special correspondent of tho London Times
describes the condition of the army as much improved.
Weather fine, health and spirits of the troops belter,
f .revisions abundant, and sanitary regulations strict-
y enforoed; but tho actual works of tho slogo make
no progress to justify favorablo prophecies. Actual
Increase of the lines and batteries tnCfO &i'bil'Hf ex
ists on both sides, and tbero lias been no comparative
advantage gained by tho Allies. A formidable Rus
sian foroo is assembled around Eupatoria, and vir
tually besieges the place. The Russians coaid not
hold Eupatoria irtaken, as ills completely under the
gaas of the English fleet.
Lord Raglan's latest dispatch aunonuces a steady
fire without any change la tho aspect of affairs. Im
portant operations are, however, goiDg on.
The Russians contlnne to strengthen the works
which they recently threw up, In advance of the
Maiakoff tower. Thcsoaro not isolated works, but
are part of an advanced lino deienoe, and conse
quently It is indispensable lor tho Allies to destroy
them. With this object in view, the British arc push
ing forward a parallel from an advanced point on the
right, with a vionr to form a junctlou with a corres
ponding parallel which is being made on their side
by the French.
Night encounters take place between the French
anp Russian riflemen. Tho latter hnvo been repeat
edly dislodged, but again returu to their pits, under
cover of the Russian batteries.
The Peace Conference.
The most important news from the Vienna Con*
frrence la already before our readers.' Negotiations
had reached tho third point, and then came to a
stand-still. Tho Allies do not Insist upon the de
struction of Sebastopol, but demand a great reduc
tion of Russian power in the Black Sea, in return
for which they offer to evacuate the. Russian teirlto*
ry. The Russian Plenipotentiaries reply that they
are not authorized to accede to any sueh terms, and
must remit the .matter to St. Petersburg. Here the
Conference stands still.
Alii lhe Plenipotentiaries have sent to their Gov.
ernments for further instruction in the matter. On
the part oi France,M. Dronyn de L'Hnys was posted
off immediately to London. There, in company with
Count Waiewski, tho French Ambassador, he held a
conference with Lords Pulmerston, Lanadowno and
Clarendon, which lasted three hoars, and Is under
stood to have been of the highest importance. They
afterwards had a long audience with the Queen. M.
Drouyn de L’Huys returned immediately to Pari9,
and after a conference with the Emperor wa9 to con
tinue hie journey to Vienna, bearing the irrevocable
decision of the Allies concerning the power which
Russia is henceforth to have in the Black Sea. In
the meantime nothing is done at Vienna. Russia
shows herself no more favorable to peace. On the
contrary, it is remarked as an important circum
stance that Prince Gort9i-bakoff, on the 2Gth, moved
for the admission of Prussia. This is al?n under
stood to be the desire of Turkey.
Ailnstlc Coast.
The British frigateTiper destroyed,March stu. the
Martello Tower and the barracks of Djunitera, which
the Russians recently constructed for the defence of
their communication between Anapa and Kerstah.
The Viper flred from a hundred yards distance, burn
ed the graharies and took two guns. The Circassians
menaced by land the still existing earth batteries,
while the steam frigate Leopard, acting in concert
with -the Circassians, shelled Soujat Kale, hut the
Circassians having failed to attack by land as pro
mised, tho ships discontinued the bombardment.
The Circassians, however, took and burned a shall
fort at the head ofSonjak Bay.
Cokstaktxnople.—The treaty of alliance between
Sardinia and Turkey is signed. The death of Princo
Menachikoff is reported.
- ■ The Pit nc I pall Ut-a.
Reports are received of a French division lor Bes
sarabia, and Mupelia i-named as their place ol ren
dezvous. Halina is occupied by a strong Russian
garrlslon, and the export of corn from Bassarabia is
prohibited.
The Paris Pressn states (but tho .statement U con
tradicted by other papers) that the Allies have as
sented to a trace.
A manifesto from the Holy Synod ot the Iranian
Church has appeared, inciting the Russian nation to
war in defence of the faith*
No loss of life occurred in tho recent burning of
the French Hospital at Constantinople.
Kiigland.
- Jn Parliament, the details of the Sardinian Con
vention havo been discussed in Committee, from
whioh we lenrn that England engages to borrow
money at 5 per cent, and loan the same to Sardinia
at 4 per cent.
.Mr. Roebuck's committee coutinnes in session, and
tho medical officers are at present under examina
tion. An enquiry for certain papers connected with
Admiral Dandas’ conduct before Odessiv-was refused
bytheHouso of Commons, Lord Palmerston remark
ing that there was no part of tho admiral’s conduct
that did not do him honor.
The oondmtof the Earl of Lucun was discussed In
tho Commons on a motion to grant him a Court Mar
tial. The earl’s gallantry was admitted, hot his de
mand (or a Court Martial was not complied with.
A motion is on the books lor tho appointment of a
commission to amalgamate tho British and Indian
armies, or at least to render the Indian army availa
ble in tbeEuropenu wur. Auother motion asks If it
now would l>o precarious and uncertain.
The Vienna Conference.
Wo publish to-day for tho lxmcflt ot those who still
dream that peace may possibly grow out of tlie Vien
na negotiations, the latest interpretations pnt upon
tho Four Points by tho parties interested. It is cor.
tain that the^ present a wide and interesting field of
speculation, into which, with tho pressure upon our
columns, we forbear at present to enter. It la to bo
hoped, however, that some result favorable to tho
freedom oftradc, whore it has hitherto been restrict
ed, may grow out of ttio conference. The considera
tion of that question, also, would lead us too far as
tray. In the meantime, we recommend M. Girak-
din’s proposition to the notice of all who are spec
ulative! y iuc lined.
Four eurgos of ice, most opportune when the mer
cury is at ninety, as it ranged a portion of yeatar*
day, uro at present in port. Wo presume the intelli
gence will he gratifying to nil who aro not t-alaman.
ders.
is intended tv nominate auy more bishops lor Cana-
. ^ Clergy Reserve! Bill*
d i, since tho Canadian Clergy Reserve! Bills says It
is desirable to remove ail connection between Church
and State.
Hr. Buohanau attended u dinner at the .Seamen’s
Hospt&l, London, and returncdjthanks for aid render
ed flrtecn hundred sick American sailors. Lord Pal
merston presided. A donntion of two hundred
pounds from the merchants of New York and Boston
was acknowledged.
Ueriunuy,
The difficulty between Austria and Prussia is in
creasing. The Russiuu Cabinet has retorted on Aus
tria's Circular of March 8th, by sending a ulrealar to
the Prnasian Representatives at the German Courts
respecting the Austriun intrigues with the Gernlanic
Diet. The language or the circular is quite hostllo
to Austria. It says:
It Is evident beyond contradiction that the Cabinet
of Vienna la desirous to substitute its own motives
for those of the Diet, and to this end it attributes to
ns intentions which we do not entertain. It seeks
provocation whore no impartial judgment can find
any—adduces the views which prevailed nt tbo con-
elusion‘pf.tbwtrcaty of April, and Its additional arti
cle*'as the sole gnide or action, in place of the gone-
ralprinclpl e» of the oonlederation.
The Circular farther charges Austria with dissimu
lation in threatening Prussia with military dangers,
while to tho rest of Europe it talks confidentially of
peace.
AlUceiiHitttoiia News.
Notwithstanding tho declarations of neutrality by
Sweden, she is titling out a fleet, provisioned for
three months.
Shanghai dates <>t the iltli Pebrnmy, per tbe Over
land Hall, state that the French had again attacked
the city and were repulsed with loss by tho innur-
genu. The country around Canton is in the hands
of tbe insurgents, who officially notify an Intention
to maintain a strict blockadn, There are vwmwra ol
a second repulse of the Ereuch. The attack upon
Canton by the insurgents, and the sacking of ibe
tarrounding villages, is confirmed.
A new Belgian Ministry has been forund. U has
been announced to the Chambers that the foreign re
lations of Belgi nm are satisfactory, and ore not the
cause of the Ministerial difficulty,
At Copenhagen and Elsinore there IsRstill much
drift ice. 1
Au, * a “'iria ol z^th .March, state that
1000 English Lances had arrived at Suez, from India.
710 wounded French soldiers have reached Marseiilos.
Too Birtoa rifirs or the loth of Febnuiy.,tales
that the rebel IvortU, 20,000 strong, continue an on-
srgetic resistance in the north of M<*s .opotamia.
Foreign Markets.
Livekpooi., Maivh 31-
CoTTO.-A-Danatston's circular report*, tlmt tho
cotton nurkot waa quint during th«-early part ot the
week. Since Tuesday there had been a good demand
and full prioos were obtained. Friday’s sales 10,000
bain,markttfirm. .. t
BBiADimrrt-^The Brokers J i ireular reports _
very mdder^te'btttJnMs In'Hheat, at a pephy to two
pence lower.' TJdtirwtlif (o a Mr rxterfrln retail at
a redaction offid. Indian corn.iu good redaeat for
Ireland. Mixed and Yellow firmer. Wblfq eAal&r.
Messrs. Herman, Cox A Co's.,and other cirenlar* re
port breadstuff* «enerallydilll with ft downward ten
dency in price*,VVc5t(*r,n ftnal' BcnKjtq^oted/at
iU&wJSar
new—Ohio nominally -llftr. a 44k ^WhUawbeatAlx.
dd. a 12a. 3.].—fu*d arid Mixed 1W. RlOs: fidr Mixed
corn 42s, Od. Yellow 43s. White.42s. a 4?*-
PBOTffiONy.—Messrs. Biglam
port beef ami pork dei *
ami pork deprea
ir. Lard firm at 4Sir-'Tat
Mitpf-rTbe brokers am
siawtterV—--" ‘
Dkownkd.-. We learn from Mr. Hahdrn, engineer,
of tho steamer P/untrr, that newt Darien, Adam, a
fireman, tell from the steamer whllo drawing a buck-
ctof water, and was drowned. The boy belonged to
tho estate or Pam<ani), at Fancy Bluff - .
We leorn from tho Journal 4* Courier of last eve.
ning, that Mr. .1. B. CrBBkixiK has withdrawn from
that paper. His place is to be supplied by Mr. Isaac
S. Clark, for some time foreraau of this office, more
recently of the HejmUican. Mr. Clark, who is an
excellent practical printer, will devote himself prin
cipally tn that and the business department. We on-
deretand Mr. CirnnEnoF. succeeds Mr. Clark in the
Republuiiu.
Personal.—Hod. John A. Dix intends to return
to tho United States with bis family, in Jane. '
Senators Mason and Hcntkr. of Virginia, have
both taken the stump for Henry A. Wins.
Ministkr to Spain.—The Union, of Friday morn
ing, says that Minister Dodge is daily expected in
Washington, previous to his departure for Spain.
Russians taunt the English,—The English pa
pers all agree that a stigma will be cast upon the
Allies, if peace is made witbont the object of the
Crimean expedition being obtained. The Daily
News says that "the more candid pro-Rnssian papers
have commenced in anticipation those taunts which
we must expert to hear from all sides If the expedi-
tiou should return without having attained Its ob
ject
i’he Democracy Moving.
Tim Leuiocrats of Baldwin county will meet atthe
Court House on Tuesday the 1st of May, to appoint
delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Tha
Democrat? of Jasper will meet at Montioello on Wed
nesday ol Court week. The Democrats of .Monroe
will meet at Fonyth. outlie flrrt Tuesday in May,
all for the «ame purpose
The massesaro moving Hum The wiregiuxi coun
ties of tin; sea-bord to the granite regions of Chero
kee. Never before lias there been greater unanimity
ot sentiment nor more enthusiasm manifested. The
next Democratic State Convention will be the Con
vention of the people.
Yellow Fever.—Latest advices from Cuba says
it Ls believed there that the yellow will tie late in
making its appearance this yonr.on account of the
uncommonly cold wintei and late spring. As yet,
they have ‘•cam* had any real.summer weather.
•li iiuK l.utiiNo.—In the Massachusetts House ot
Representatives, mi Saturday, an address to tlio Gov
ernor. to remove Judge Lobikh, was carried by a
vote of 207 to III. It now goca to the Senate. • So
the work or removing a learned and hoiieHt judge
for obedience In the laws is done.
Erie Railroad Devot Bubnt.—Th« Erie Railroad
Depot, nt New York, was destroyed by fire on Sat
urday morning. It U said tha t several cars were
burnt, but the extent uf the damage is not yet aicer-
tained.^The Company lost fourteen cars by tho fire, 2
of them lull of dry goods and other freight. The
buildings were of very little vaine, and the total loss
will prohably not exceed twenty or thirty thousand
dollars.
Sudden Deatr or x Young Lady.—A Miss Jones,
or South Carolina, a pupil in Troy, New York. Fe-
maio Seminary, was found dead in her bed Friday
morning. The catom was disease of the heart.
Mrs. Dickson, an nged lady residing on Flfth-st.,
committed suicide by hanging herself on Thnraday
evening, t'nnse unknown.
Yellow Fever— Menus ol Prevention.
The Republican < I this morning contains a corn,
wimlcatiun from l)r. John F. Posey, of this city, on
tho subject of Yellow Fever, aud the best means ot
prevention. Interesting aud important la itself, U
Is doubly so us umauuliug from a gentleman of abili
ty and ino9t accurate observation and who speak*
from personal kuowiedge. Dr. Posey la tlw Savan,
nah correspondent of the Smithsonian Institute and
his meteorological recoids have been highly apprech
atod. He was In tbe city during the epidemic last
summer, from its beginning to the cod, nil which
time he made most careful daily observations of
wind and vseMlmr, some of tvhUsb wc remerabenvete
published nt the time. Tbe Doctor says:
I believe that everything wliTca has a tendency to
prevent water from remaining on tho surface ot the
lots, streets or lanes, to bo absorbed or evaporated
will improve our health, ir the city were so graded
and paved that every considerable shower would run
rapidly off. thereby washing the newly deposited
filth from tin* .-nrforoToneof tho most efficient cau'ea
of our epidemic nt summer and nuturnn would be
removed. I do not bclievo that filth nloue can ever
produco an epidemic of any kind, but without it
there will never be yellow fever, or remittents or in
termittents,
1 have no doui.t Hiat a well organized Sanitary sys
tem, effectually rxecuted, would certainly prevent
the occurrence o' any epidemic fever in Savannah,
and for that purpose a Commission should be ap-
lointed to investigate the matter, and find oat tne
test manner of executing such commission.
There arc very many tilings, which, taken sepa-
ratcly, would appear ridiculously little, but are ne-
ceaaary to the tuililment ol the sanitary conditions,
aud cannot bo sateiy neglected. Among these is the
proper liming of rertnbi improvements involving al
terations in the service of the ground, Ac., whieff
ought to l»o restricted to winter or very early spring.
Much mischief hai be :n done by tlio practice of fili
ng up denressiuns In the streets with earth brought
Into the city, raising ih" streets above the lots, there-
by causing the wasiiingi of the streets and Junes to
be depoalied under houses, or in yards, to dry os the
water.may sluk into tho ground, or be evaporated.
rJimiKiJi?!? „mo,ing tho w*h
from the high place., not to the Imr onuln the neigh-
borhoed, but to tho je springe or boggy place* on the
eiiutlj-eaetefnai'l y.ttero boandaric.nl ,hn cllv, b,
which the, would be tendered dry, hard end InaBon-
alee before the hot wea her, ( wt lcl , m „. „ sim]|J . ^
P , £ l lfi l : *t t ’ b * of Mar,, ho, commenced, prn-
,ldod the work ho done within tho ntopertlme The
-""’afaife "light to bo
Iff" 1 ™! ‘"“i" , Iter, Commission, wIimo plans
should h> well considered,,n os not to rottaire nltora-
tlons or repairs, horn original ml,takes Intho system
tin the .'jl.junl ol Quarantine I Inter only to ssy
that I Irheen It to lie utterly Inefficient In keeping
oiryellow roeor.nnd that all r.liohlo erldooco goes to
prove that It has railed hi .to auy good, lint hns often
emfhffiktod “" lttrln,t ,n “ lnw »l»» whom It
' »klp with emigrant; may have n healthy port In
tlm north ol Lnropo.InMsy or Jnne.and after a long
passagL, ttltliongli she ha, never linen within firtv
miles of any nfectal plae», on nrrivlug here she may
lie so Ion I os to sicken any onn who may go on honrd
to work or slceo, nod tho result mny he yellow revet
and black vomit,' hot till, case will not. if carried
IPOT tallthj lpcgllly, cdinrannicnte velhWWrVpJ
any other disease, tn any one ebo., Nor WUl nuteh'
4{ wriiW^ConC]
is*' ot 6uba j Vn pommlaslou ’is a paacpful <W,
to protect from Insult ihp Amorlcau flag and Irom in*
Jury Amoricah oorumoiW, In ‘oho of U« greatest
thoronghfares. Tha squadroo • is simply one of re-
oonnolsaaoe,'though prepared for ah/efuergoricy.
Tho steamer Nur» Jacinto Is the fl»g-slilp. -By whnt
vessels she will Ik? snpported wo are nol Informed,
though it lias transpired that the jnmesloum Is of
‘ tho number. , ! . *
Woobsorva Uy the finauolal report* «f tho. Now
York pupera that this mission has bad Its Influouco
upon tho delicate Mrometere or the Nortliorn cities'
HUidonbUewt Vemporavy, and by , no moans legiti
mate. Any reflecting man must see that this Is the
surest way to prevont matters from coming to ex
tremities. Continuance of the present business upon
which tho mad Cuban officials have entered, would In
tlmo most inevitably load toopen hostilities between
tbo two countries. U i» doubtful oven if sufficient
has not already been dono to answer for. A wise
caution ou tholr part would lioAitato nt further ac
cumulation. It is certainly wise on onv part and
Shows a peacclitl disposition to Interpose even* le
gitimate obstacle.
With almost any other people, manifesting a simi
lar disposition, we should have advised n different
courso. Holding them responsible for tbe proper ob
servance or tho laws of nations, wo should have
waited till their cup ol iuiqultlcs was lull uud then
demuudod reparation, uot by the circuitous diploma
tic routine knuwu at tlio Court of Madrid, but by di
rect appeal to arms. But u Just magnanimity to
wards a weaker nation und an excited people, most
anomalously situated, dictates tho mild and caulk
ona course the President has pursued. Tlio Cuban of.
floials believe themselves Irresponsible. In one pruro
they are so. They receive their authority and Imper.
fectly defined Instructions from a distant Court. They
are, however, amenable to the laws of nations and
must by taught to respect the flags and commerce of
tho world.
With these views of tbu uiissiuu, we are glad to
see its character and object so generally approved.
Excepting the New York 2Vi6uiic, National Intelli
gencer, aud a few unimportant journals, that always
follow in their lead,as representatives of foreign sen
timent, we have scarcely heard a dissenting voice.—
Everywhere the courso of the President Is approved;
in some sections there is something akin to a feeling
of exaltation manifested. Tbe opposition journals had
taunted tho Government with pusllanlmity.and base
ly taking advantage of the silence, necessary to and
properly observed during preparation for tbe expedi
tion, had almost made the country believe It* With
the Tacts now brfore them the people, tbe great
Democratic masses, who havo the country’s honor
and prosperity at heart, oome up boldly to the sup
port of the measure, while tbe same Journals, which
had before loudly called for it, charging the Govern
ment even with cowardly submitting to national In
sults, now have the effrontery to turn round and op-
pose it.
Among them we are not amazed to find the Na
tional Intelligencer, a journal long known and distin
guished for its foreign sympathies. We an not
amazed even to find it apologising for the Spanish
cruiser and claiming that had not the El Dorado,
and we suppose other vessels, come to. thp frigate
would have been “justified in firing into her.”
do not state this proposition here for the purpose of
contradiction. It is too absurd, and too coatnulicto*
ry to the laws of nations, as laid down by HUthorita'
tlve writers, to admit of argument. It praoticalij
acknowledges what, as a people, we have resisted so
] ong and at such cost, the right of search. The flag
protects the goods la tbe American doctrine .and who
disregards it does it at his peril.
r»«t »IM» nrt.rvnu*. .ml Ibetalllurjr muon, mint M «*U»inelj«ltorgf ■ Hi. Eminoil conn,/ Mm’l.
Point),, wliloh eon,Unite tho h*» of M *8* MfJ«SflojM*7|»ni|»hi ll{,' AMter, imMoM b,- lhe DMohleU
tbo l-oare (’onreraiieo *1 Vioino. hot'il nS.Viiinf^’nfVhio ’tirraiSfnS *'"* ^•“•lowing poitlcnlei. of lira Inf,
.acelootl, A. follnwe, N - i'pohrN riH^rmflooSKr'o'thn form" went* en- Enmnuelcount/, whirl, «e haveolieojy
Ir-TtlO Ibolllloo of'ihr .Xclii.lvi iti-i.'i i«r--t- e. ileoTOring to ,llct|lto at Ylennn, for the UnguRgo ol Tho letter,ii|0 tho gnif inti, .low* not Inform uow!
torn to of tho orlnclpolitlra. -" lr -Huloinwy »hd tlio policy of ollrar oollolra on- ol wl . tf.ra proTocotlon, or whether wily lia-l lieen~hre-
ThofraoneeliethraoMIralMmii.' «> P r "«"™,H w.» -tee
ffi'Th* opening ortl.4 aud enemy. Their tifiejuir«ty lies In their power of at- private feud whioli had Uon rankling Tor some time
the reduction of Russian power in tin* same. tack, abd in tbo hands nr a general or enterprising In their bosoms:
i. Tbe regulation or thn protectorate of tin*Chils V)!*J) 18 f*to Sebastopol RWd Up 11 On thp second day or APril. -MaMhc * A«dh*muf*i
Mtn itubJehtH of iho uttonun Hoiplre. ,
Th ? Tlow. ofIh. opposing portloehove ta. .tote,I . Lt: ifhop
In > fuller oml moaentomUd nrannen u followe ; hnrthjh TIra wmAJM?r hioffik. Into WM „,oekeil ,low„ with n nuh, Mving Jiiw, Jow
Th. P-our Point., Aojorilng to the Ulo
1, AhollUonot’th/e^MlM protccuiralo of ftm : Jifi”JlV t * v ™J’^ , ^Jhw«!5 ! n V «»| l oJft‘h > lISM l |r t '^i5ohn7 > n »Untlj. TheS'both portlo*bofhn to lire, In
ala in Moldavia and,Wallaohla, the privileges roopg; hSVhr^r evSnJf K siriUsnflsllv tli' Matthew Wlillamion wa- klllad and Samuel
nised to those provlnee;bv the Sultani being placed other evidence was substantially the wmiMwon wouitded-ho Ims slnoe- died. Several
under tbe guarantees onfieflwPowhre.' ^ .. .... - -
PMttrtCHTIfAl, UAIIuhTTH,
pea bates "t Mttoa and wirTbl^rT
«f/ Kftrson* * (;o. Kowlin-I A r„ r*,' 1
lt\U»UWu.W n»a%»n. HplBh.it, lcL? f *
gs.CsfdweU, nUicrl. k C„ ' uf ' 1
«hcb« A Herts.nanUirt i , >.*7 ■
A* Oarmtni',-Cehcii* A Herlr,fTardsIck AC.'nU l'.! '
Hutton k Co, ffrsne k tlixlgere. franklin A n r »ot!.., a
(no* VUUIonjSoAH Hsrtlftj:*, B-lm fcf,MtU r ; Hl '
T Y "irr - 1 _
*» i iCpMMlUKkCy.ie.
I'er ,Steamship Knoxville, from New VorU—A n ,u
“ W»tCO* Abrau»ms k Uro.fi W A/Mj»r,oo. Drleblrl’ r '*
Cuonlngham, rohsns t* Hertr. M A Cohen Chetll.'Zi'‘
.tie of
tho principle, offiobllthed by tho net* nt the f ongraee.
or Vienna, In the Artlcloon riuelnlOunmon Mflorli., “J.P" 1
Pnntrol nr • mixed oommleelon, whlrh wnnld ho In- m, “' n
»Ith
I In- bf»i fkitienr. tliai cm bf adoluc«*<t III favor of the
e8)oac:ou»npg« of llof.flantFa (Isrniau Bitter*, proj-nr.-il by
Hr. C. M. .Isoloion in til** unpre,;s’eut .teins- d for ilu-m
from oil part* of the Union ■; ninl although thsrs may be
wHI reporU^nVifw days! 1 Th " lloiiKH Wheaton, a clergyman of the
vpatoiT with" tiie"nDceMary Dowers to destroy iho nb- * Mr. Hiss is also charged with having a woman with Protestant Episcopal church hi Poughkeepsie, has
stabfes exlatlnirat IU mouth?, or which might at a hlm W,IPD the committee visited Jewell, whoso bill. 'Joined the ('aTlmllo clutrcli.
later nerlnflM formed there. w,liIe "topping at the Washington Hotel all night
3. ClaloJ of SJ troaty^r the 13ili July, 1841, to * was charged to tho State. This matter will aU
attach more completely the existence ot the Ottoman t* investigated.
Empire to tho bslnncn of EiireM.I djMtirelMo to wh „ ,i„ lllr h. Bnglnnd jn.t now.
oome to nu underetanding iu formal coolerences for . . ■ f
peace on tho moaua which tho three courts may pro- I/10l,nn Correspondence Ntw t ork rimes many wonpoumte pi»)mre.i .ml repreivuted «n Wing
poso to put an end to what thoy call tho prcpondir- , lhe/m/ninir.»oftho last weekmn divided Itetwcou n , , it *
Snco or n.UHla In thn Black J?oa,on condition that, Nesselrode's circular. MantcnfelV note, and Girar- ,' Jh , ,,,n V
in tho choico of thoso means, tlioro bo not onn or a din's pamphlet, called Peace. I may say that the !?” ‘I* 1 *' ,* * 01 ‘'rilmonUI* with v.hidi
nature to infringe upon the rights of novereWnty of I two first-named diplomatic papers, highly important l ' 1P i d,,clor U ‘*‘ u twuowu, by ;s*rh«us of the
ray august master on his own territory ; as tiicy nre, have by far not excited such deeply-laid highest rlisracte* an.i leepetuiiiiiy, who fotni.1 it oece*.
4. A colloctivo guarantee of the five Powers (sub- sensation or half astonishment and half anxiety in saryt - hsv* recourse to hi* prnpiiratlon. t* ts-tlm.-nj suf.
atltutcd for the exclualvo patronaga possessed hither- English political circles as one single passuge-f flclently conclusive, that a mnfe effectual ieme..v rnr the
to by somo of them) for the consccratloiumd nbeerv- should say one stnglo word-iu that pamphlet. M. almost Immcllste r-.Kf or tho* iflllcted with t1.«t dir*,
ancooftho rcllgloiiB privileges of tho different Chris- Emile do Girardio’stallsmanii! seiitenco Is -Oilnitl- r„| ,inla.iv..lv«iH*iw!« ha*never been
tlan communities, witbont (listlnotlon of form nf wor ! tar. Tlicw will Iw no lasting pcaoo, says he. except <>. i>«iK* P Nia. uasnerer been .namme.!,
ahlp, on condition that tho realization of tho solemn i ou one condltlnu: the insistence by France and A ns- iw—opio
promiso made in the face of tho world by the great j tria on the mutunl and'simultaneous disarming of A Rkciut vuh vie. L*mw—H'.w to I ukxchvi Bmcit—
Christian Powers Rhall bo a serious and conscientious i Sebastopol and Qibrallar as the first step to the DonU use Chulk. Lily White. o r any nr Hip mi Ralird coi-
work, and that the protection promised shnil be fill- j emancipiitlon or all seas, straits, rivets, Ac, You metlc*. to conceal a ftfied or sallow complexlou
caclons, and n»t a vain word. i ^nnot form any Idea or the Impt^ion this passage lf yau W0ll1f , the rose, brought back toyour d.vek
T.,, K.u..ro," Ul ,.... i ~ tL -
that such a thing as Iho disarming ol Gibraltar could j n l ‘ UM * ,, "'"'Ugh the aysteiu, gel a bottle of Carter 1 * Npao-
ever be infilled upon came to the mind of John Bull **° MUtara, and take It according to dtrecUi.ns, it dots
as an nnilreamt-ol ldcn. Ho never tnonght of such not ta«te quite tn well ai your sweetnu-at* ; hut if after a
an eventuality being possible at all, and is quite be- few itose? you find your health and beauty reviving
wildcroil to hear that otherk-thc' ‘naaty forelgnera," ,o„r «rap «la.u« .nd alaoraa., ,„d th.
then d French—think of it. ..... freshed and tovlgoratrd like a Fur nen.nrninir then vour
If was to bo sure, a very unkind cut ot Mr. Girar- .. .f J
din’s to bo so disagreeable towards bisally as to tell , r **''* pete-a. and all the valuable rertlllcatea we poa
him a thing so hurting to hut feelings M “a gentle-; *•**- 8° Ior naught. It Lt the greatent purhiwrof the blood
man.’’ It was sucll a nice dream to have Sebastopol ; known i la perfectly harmlesa. and nt the wAme time pow-
razed—the Russian fleet burnt—toe Black Sea ruled . erfullyelllcaclou?.
hy BrlttHnia—perhaps Cronstadt and Revel token Principal Depot* at M. Wahu. t i^r a iu>.. So sa Mat
and destroyed viao! It wor gratifying to muse over' den Une. *Vew York
the idea that having once done with Russia's naval, n ... vu U1 ,
[lower, England mny, on Homo folore dny.for flic din- 1 *'“ J . 8 : ” *i?,, I 2 ! 1 , *1',!?,?.™^'!“"”"'''."'
interested protection of somo sick man, enter into i And for ante by THO.M.t.*> M Tt IINF.R k CO., JAMES M.
an alliance with Prussia and Russia against France, UARIKlt. A. A. SJLOMONS a to., «nd W W. LINCOLN,
and destroy Cherbourg, Brest. Toulon, with the | Savsnnnh, K .I.S'inonFrKKR.Mnmu and by nmgg|*ts and
French fleet included. And io, there comes M. Gt»' Country Merchaut? evurywliere.
rardin. and shakes Mr. null out of his reverie hy tell- i v*b20—im
ing him that Gihraltar most he disarmed nt the same! v i -niirine.- —
time as 8etmstopn|. Mil. H. A. UliOOKN,
Portratt Painter, having returnnl to the ,-lty. woul<l In-
Cuban Squadron Avkects Waj.l Street.—The | fiwm hU patron* that tww«»rw. i>» .vHlvirit tn vbenrdvr
money article of Friday's New York Times, says :, named, the follnwlnx citiea once ev- ry month.for the pur
. U J>- receiving nnlpi.an-l .v.ri.l'iinonntrai-t. fnr y.int-
Flare up at tbe.Praffe Conference.
The following extract from a Paris letter dated
March 2Ctli gives the particulars of the temporary
flare-up at Vienna.
One or two private telegraphic despatches from
Vienna mention that on Saturday the conference
had for a moment abruptly ceased, In consequence of
M. de Bourqnency having demanded that the ques
tion ot Sebastopol should be treated by the Pleuipo
tentiarlen, with a view to its being dismantled; that
upon this tbe Russian Plenipotentiary Baluted bis
colleagues and quitted the room; that adespatch was
forthwith sent to the Emperor Napoleon, who, on
consulting with his Ministers, replied without loss of
time, ad dPsiredM.de Bourqnency to resume the ne
gotiations, and be more temperate in his demands.
It also affirmed that a letter has been received from
M, de Bmrk, expressing hi? opinion that pence may
be considered os certain.
Phyileral Llhtl Salt.
Dr. DaxPER, one of the best known physicians aud
surgeons of Now York, U about to bring a libel snit
against Dr. Reese, editor of the JfcrftVnf Gazette t
for having published Jo his Journal that Dr. P-
“Is not a medical man, has had no medical educa
tion, and is only called M. D„ ex gratia, by the
honorary degree conferred on him hy this identical
school over which hu now presides.''
Dr. Rkksk refuses to apologise satisfactorily, hpiice
the suit. The Time.i soys
“ Dr. Draper is a regularly instructed medical
man ; has studied his profession both In European
and American Universities, and is a grndnnte or tho
University of Pennsylvania. Ho has never received
any honorary medical degree from the college with
which he is connected. At the Unlvorsity of Penn
sylvania he was examined in the usual manner, after
twoternjBof attendance, and at his graduation re
ceived tbe extraordinary distinction that his Thesis
was published at the expeuso of tho Medical Faculty
of that Institution, “as a mark of the estimation in
which It was held by them.”
Uuaitan Forces tn ttie Cctiuet,
At tho iutest advices, the Ru«siau forces were said
to be distributed as follows:
At Pcrekop ineucaintHtd the corps of dragoons, a
divlsouof light cavalry, and various other detach
menta, amounting in all to 20,OtH) men, under tbe
oommand of General Pawloff I. At Simpheropol
there are about 45,000 men, commanded by General
Read. Near the Belbek, Genoral Osten Sacken'a
head-quarters have been placed, with 50,000 men, in
cluding tbe garrison of Sebastopol. In the Tchornaya
U encamued General Lfprandl, with 18,000 men,end
In the valley or Boldar Is General Wagner, with 0,000
men.
Tt appeut.-t that tlio llrat operation whioh Ueuerat
Oaten Sunken bad executed, oo bis appointment to
the chief command, wus to have all tho heights along
the coust occupied uud fortified from Karabeioaya to
tho mouth of the Toheruaya. The heights on the
left bank of the Alma have ulso been fortified, and
this defensive system seems to show that not only
is Baktohtserai the centre of tbe General'soperatious,
but that a greater importance is attached to the com-
rann Jcationa of Baktchiaeral with Sebastopol and with
Arabat, than to those of that town witn Perekop.—
The Rngeiana, in fact, seem determined to defend to
tbe last extremity tbe basin of the Saizir as well a9
the ground extending from Simpheropol to ICaffii,
their intention being, to all appeorauce, to procure
their provlsloun and stores from the mde of Anapa,
and their reinforcements from Perekop. Shonld the
Allies think fit to enter into operations not immedi
ately in the neighborhood of Sebastopol, it is not Im
probable that they will act against Baktcblwrab the
centre of tho Rnssinu positions.
A. Wolf In Cheep's Clothing.
from the Clnclnnsll ki quirrr. April 11,
We heard yosterday of a series of vilianles perpe
trated recently by a woil in sheep's clothing, or a
character tn bring tho reverend impostor, if caught,
to the penitentiary. His name Is John Howard Wil
son, and lm has been preaching for some time past at
Cheviot. Being endowed with a soft, oily tongue,
and a sleek appearance, lu* tried hU killing accom
plishments indiscriminately with the unmarried
belles of that suburban village with such success that
he engaged himself to be married to no less than
eleven, some of whom he borrowed money from, upon
pretence of making the nectary arrangements to
ward housekeeping. Ofoneyounp lady no obtained
$50, which he laid between the leaves or tt Bible in
her parlor, to be used the day previous to the wed
ding; bnt when, upon hearing of the prank-9 ot the
sanctimonious Lothario, she looked in the hiding-
place, the imuk bills were non at.
The maooer which led to the discovery of hU mul
tifariona engagements was, that a conpfo of thn be
trothed mot by accident in nfashionable drygoods
establishment in Ibis city. After mutual recognition
they proceeded to examine various fabrics and make
purchases (or the approaching n aptiaD. In tbe course
of conversation, thpymademntual confessions of the
contemplated marriages, and discovered they were
engaged to the same man. A fainting exhibition of
coarse followed. The disconsolate damsels returned
without their purchases to the quiet village, where
they speedily proclaimed tbe villainy of the rascally
pastor, who, getting wind that all was discovered,
made tracks between two dnys daring the past week.
Since his exit it has boom discovered that Ha oome-
time agn forged a draft on Mr. Elliot, of the Metho
dist Book Concern, whlrh was honored. No tidings
have been heard of him since ids abiquatulation, hut
wo presume he will turn up nndcr another name,
when he can discover a convenient field tn reap a
harvest by playing npon the credulity of the suscep
tible feminines who * - * • * ’ ’
sanctify.
i have a penchant for love and
Fruit and Wheat in Carolina.—Iu pacing to
Spartanburg Court, last week, we ascertained that
there U jet a proapect nf fruit in abundance. Tbe
peaches are not allkllled as was supposed. A gi
many tree* havo bloomed since the frosts,
Tho wheat look* mnchbtUev than we supposed,
and lfno disaater befalls it from this time we may
expect a fine crop. Corn Is acare*, aud a good
wheat crop will save thn country. The oat* look
verr aqrry.botjha rain* which wenave recently had.
“*RwSia"" ,,r ’' M7
FOots, *fr'C Freelvml. K Fitr«*-raM. i.rew.vJiu /..
W Goodrich. Dr t his fimalil. AV II Gulon * rL,\l-i u
HanWfcCn. Hirnden’s KtpMM-. M IUr»<v,i u-
II* j wood, linn* fc Com* ry. K Hotel,i»>„„ p, u ih.m* 4
Inj*r*o||, f» Jnfmsoo k Co. J D ra*'.! ” -
Bom, Wm Kin*. Lynn k !»nyder. 1/iclett A «neu<» ‘‘i 4
LafflU.u. Iraore.II A Uttimora. H L*Um,,. \ ' *
Wm 0 Price. H WtlUnk. Mt«» J Pen-W*.? w,
E P«r»one k Co. SV«tl» A. Verltilie. Pottos m u „*, x ^
WijMkPon, Itokenbangh k I.ndmn. ir i- y„J'‘ y J'
BIMr. J Roeenbsuni. Ruse. »•■»!« Ac D.n„ w. I W '
W R8) mon», SImi k Co, I.Houddrr. t "-* 1
A fin, U D 8lelnt^(rer. S S K.bbloy. .1 r
D O’Connor. Wr.3liburn. Wilder & fio. Eo k,w‘
ACnn*t»nflne.K4 O^den. AR Wright PU. Jn
Co. Webster k I'slmei, Dr W Y I'.rkW
D Mallet k Co., Morw k Nichole, T R Mill* w Hrn.
OeoS Nlcbol., T Neritt Uthrop k Rodirt-r’.ULvoIf'} C
Sav Water Works, W D Treannr. J K THt. Ti-on A u''
N B A*Wc*d, Wlltbuger k Co
PerefaainerPlanter.from f>ntrevill*Ki-. Ui
Island Cotton, 70 bbt* Hoeln. f^wbl-l * and
Boston AVillalnntm Hunter k Hammetl. end N A I|»*-‘
Pereteamer St. Johns, trnm HaUtka.fce-.26 hi.
Wand Cotton, and Mdee, to Bo»ton k Vilt,i ou ^ Ti ‘
Maokay, D McDonald. * , “ n ‘- •
Per steamer rhattum, Cc«-m An«u*t»—.,,
Cotton, end Md»e, to Brlgbsni, Kelly k Co. r R m.ii. " ’
Alllea.
Iu order tnuro aiijrcWrto defino the t-enso which
their governments attach tn each ol tho principles
contained In tbo four articles, hut reserving tn them-
Helves,as they have always dono, the right to make
Buch other special conditions as may, in addition to
tbe four guarantees, ho by them doomed necessary
for tho general Interest or Europe, and for prevent
ing the recurrence of the present complications, Iho
representatives of Austria, France and Great Britain
do declare—
1. Their governments, being uf accord, that it is
necessary to abolish the exclusive protectorate as ex
ercised by Russia over Moldavia, wallachla,aml Ser-
via, and in future to place nuder the collective guar
antee of the Five Powers the privileges secured by
tho 8ultannto those provinces, ns dependencies of
tholr empire, have agreed and do agree, that none of
the former treaties between Russia and the Porte,
bearing reference to tbo Bald provinces, enn lie In
force when peace is concluded, and that the arrange
ments to be made in respect to them shall ultimately
be such as to be In full and entire accordance with
the rights o| the Suzerain Power, with those of the
three principalities, and with the general interests oi
Europe.
2. In ordeh to give to the free navigation »r tho
Danube all tbo development of which it Is capable, it
would be proper, convtnable, that the lower Danube,
beginning frfm tbo point at which it becomes com
mon to the two States bordering on it. should no
longer be subjected to the territorial jurisdiction
which exists In virtue of tho third article ol the trea
ty or Adrianopie. At all events, tho free navigation
of the Danubo would not be secured unless it should
he placed under the control or a “syndicul” authori
ty Invested with tho powers for destroying tho oh
Btacles nowexisting at the mouths af the river, nr
such as maysubsequently be formed there.
3. The subject of tho revision of tho the treaty ot
July 13,1841, should be more completely to attach
tho existence of the Ottoman Emjdro to the Europe
an balance of power, and to put an end to the pre
ponderance or Russia in the Biack Pea. The arrange
ments to be made in this matter depend too immedi
ately on the events ol the war forthoir hoses to lie
settled at prerent. Tt is snffirient to have indicated
tbe principle.
4. Russia, by renouncing the pretension to exer
cise an official protectorate over the Christian sob
Jecta of the Sultan who belong tothe Oriental Church,
as a matter of source renounces tbe “ revivification’’
of anyof the conditions of former treaties, and par
ticularly of the treaty of Koutsebouk Kainnrdje, the
erroneous interpretation of which has been the prin
cipal cause of the present war. While assisting each
other to obtain from the Ottoman government, of its
own free will, the confirmation ana observance of the
religious privileges of the different Christian com
munities, without distinction of sect, and while mu
tually taking advantago in the interests ol the said
communities,of the generotiB intentions manifested
respecting them by his Majesty ibe Bultan, they (the
Powers) will take the greatest care to preserve the
dignity of his Highness and the Independence of his
Crown Intact.
The Latest Operations before Sebustupoj.
From the Lood n Timn. March 27
Tlie lust, account* from the Crimen allow ns it, eu-
tertaln a belief that the condition of the troops is
materially improved. The fire nf the Russian batte
ries on the heights of flaiaklava opened on tho 13th,
bat without effect, for the enemy was routed by the
British troops, assisted by a French division; and
four days later, when the Russians attacked the whole
line of the allies, they were driven back with great
loss, and victory thus marks tbe opening ot the sec
ond campaign. \Ye accept for ail they arc worth,
these indications of an improvement in tho aspect of
our affairs, and we heartily wish that we could ex
tend these encouraging prognostications to all tlio
circumstances of our present military position. But
neither tho last public despatches irum the oliiod
camp, nor the. private communications we receive
from numerous authentic sonrce9 are of a nature to
heighten our confidence, and wc cannot hut regard
with consldorabin anxiety the inert character of our
operations nt a moment which appears to us to iw in
the highest degree critical. The objeo'. of exposing
the troops of the allied army to the hardships of a
winter passed among the blenk.hllU and dark ra
vines before 8obnstopo!,wa.s to enable them to take
effectual advantage ol the first return of the dry sea
son, and especially of that interval dnring which the
Russians must still he cut off from their reinforce
ments. YVo are unwilling to prejudgo the conduct of
the allied Generals; we hope that the successful en
gagement of tho 17th of March may Is* followed up
by more decisive resnlw, bnt it is impossible not to
remark that of Jale all the originality and enterprise
shown in these operations has been on the sldeofthe
Russians, while tho French and English armies reem
condemned bv their commanders to remain on the
defensive within their lines.
Yet their numbers are reported fit Iw not far short
of 12,000 men—a force amply sufficient to undertake
with success two or three distinct operations of wor
upon n scene of action so contracted as tho sonth of
the Crimea, in presence of an euemy not now supe
rior la numbers, whllo we ourselves have abundant
means of transport to every part of tho coast. The
army at Eapatorla might be so re-lnlorced as to en
able it to take the field; an expedition might be de
tached on Kaff*, bo as to take the Russian positions
in the roar and destroy their magazines: a strong rc-
connulssauce might advance to tho Belbek, or force
tbo passes of Baidar; or, lastly, the whole strength
of Iho atmlea might be concentrated ou tbe siege.
Ft would bv presumptuous In us to attempt to de
termine which of these courses all the circumstan
ces of the case render expedient, but we speak from
high military nuthority when we say that one or more
of these oporatious must be attempted, unless we are
prepared lor a termination of this enterprise hardly
leu Inglorious than that of the Athenians against
Syracuse.
Thosame want of command which was »o fatally
perceptible in tho arrangements for the winter en
campment ot the army, and in all that related to the
stores, the hospitals, trad tbe port of Ualaklavn, now
begins to manifest itsalf in the preparations of the
army for the field; and we learn that nur gallant al
lies, whose troops are numerous and well prepared
for war, view with great surprise and some dlvjonv-
agoment tbo inactivity of their own chief. '
The prosecution of the elege has for many months
beuu regarded, ,with reason, as the primary duty of
tbe army. The approaches directed against the
southern side of the town of Sebastopol hare been
K tubed forward with InfiuJto labor and perseverance;
atteries have been constructed and armed with hew
guru of a heavier calibre; and an immvn.Me supply of
irojoctlles aud ammunition .has been, transported
rom tbe harbors to the front of tin- lines.
The day on which tho fire of tbebesioging armies
would reopen on the piaeo, has been reppatidiy
named and impatiently expected. Yet-ft would
seem that Rome doubts are Rtlll entertained of the
result of this attack, and still graver uncertainty
[ trevails ns to tlm possibility of the .v^nolt by whiqli
t was to he followed. The Russians, op the otbcj
side, havo displayed extraordinary energy :m<\ x|;5ll
in extending the defences of tlie place. No mvmcr
was one portion of tkpir work* menaced by a battery,
though as yetnnraaskod, than they round means to
establish another redoubt, *o n« to command our
guns. The peiznre.and fortification ot the right bank
of the Careening Harbor Is described ns un act or
singular boldneH.s and judgment on the part of the
•nemy, for the-troops which hold that position are
separated from their bun of operations byu deep
and Impassable ravine ; yet the attempt to dwlodgc
them from it was unsuccessful; that attempt was
not repeated, and as this point remains in the buudi
of the Russians, it materially Interferes with the
projected attack on the Malakht-ff tower.
Lord Raglan writes that the besieged loroes are
bringing forward their advanced work3 with great
activity, and that tbe raids on ,the northern side of
the place are covered with stores of rood and muni
tions of war, which he cannot intercept. Tet we hear
of no attempt from the 23d or February to the 10th
or March to check these formidable demonstrations,
and to nvull ourselves of the superiority of tho allied
armies. We can only infer that in the opinion of tlw-
Council of YY’arthe danger* of such an operation out
weighs its probable advantages.
But if tho Riege operations, properlj hu chI!i*i|. un
reduced to this Inactive condition, thp greater i* the
motive to resort to othpr means of attack. Dour
lines are extennlve and difficult to guard.the .'oneen-
trlo lines occupied hy the Russians beyond our nut-
posts must bo still more so, and General 0*ten sack-
en Lm, moreover, compelled to watch with a consider
able part of bis array, tbe intrenched podtiou of the
Turks at Eupatoria* Moreover, wo now learn Unit
the attack on Balaklava and our line* has fulled.
is stated, probably with truth, that fresh Rn*.
alan divisions are attempting tn advance Irom thr
Dnloper to Perekop, but that they havp been stun,
ped In their march by the molting of thesnhw on t he
tteppeathey have to traverse. The-cotihtry in the
Crimea la, on the contrary, already favorable to the
movement of armies,and we htjve reason tri believe
that, without materially weakening the forces reqnir
tWH&Ml mi WoWTWJiMWcibleTur
■ :
Alto, and in.tbouUimat#*fcc**j of tW»*nt
powtrftffiy revived by a movemint
°n dispatching a larger fleet, than usual to
the West India station, disturbs confidence in Money
affairs to a partial extent. Tho movement, though
not, as fnr as we can discover, likely to result in war,
is regarded by business people as of such hostile char
acter, that it may possibly lead to it. Bnt this view,
even in tho contingency of a collision between our
(Iceland some of the Spanish cruisers which hnvo
liecn behaving badly toward our merchant flag. Is
bar ly called for hy the probabilities of the rase. The
chastisement nf one or two of the offenders would
be more apt to bring about better conduct for the fu
ture, than to produce a regular war l>ctween the two
countries
YVliai tbe Allies Insist Upon.
The Paris Constitutional of March 2Gth says :
The destruction of Sebastopol no longer figures in
the number of stipulations of the allies relative
to the Black .Sea, for the reason that the siege of
which this place has been the object has never hewi
considered otherwise than a mean-*, and not ns nn
end, by the Western Powers. iVhut they pursue in
common in the Black Sen with their fleet and army
is not tho rum nor the capture of a military port; it
is the reduction of the forces which Russia has main
tained in these parts; It is the species ot d ruination
which she cxi rvised, and the privilege xlre enjoyed
there, to the detriment of nil Europe, and. alrove ail.
of Turkey,
Judicially Blind.—YVe see it stated tl.ut with the
exception of tlio Episcopal Church, tbe religious de
nominations nt Alabama refused to observe the fast,
as proposed in the proclamation of Gov. YVinston.
YY'hy was this ? YY'e suspect the cause, and fear that
the Governor’s call to prayer, had quite ton mach of
the spice of Sonthern Rights about it to make it pal
atable. Whig and Know-Nothing Christians we rear
are ton conscious nf being jutiticef^ rriminh in the
troubles that now environ the s -o«t|i, t.> pray much
about the matter ft appears then, that in Alabama
tho church won't pray for the deliverance oi our
people. Ximpart.. May be we are not worth sav
ing, and much of the time we really think sn.- -.-i/.
lamia Intelligencer, VUh.
A Bold FiofRr -Theodore Parkei told m crowd
of sympathizers at the New York Tabernacle, the
oilier day, that i
“In Massachusetts m Uhl.*, and in many nt the
States, the Know-Nothings clinched the wide sm tml
anti slavery feeling into a single fist, and UholeU
into the face of Mr Pierce's administration with the
mod horrid effect.. [Loud cheers, j That is the third
good thing they have accomplished.''
FrosPecia or, tuc YY'hbat Choi- -IV*. (earn tram
a gentleman living iu one of the upper counties, iknt
the scarcity of the wittier snows lias so exposed tho
soils, and left them so naked that, the wheat crop has
been materially injured, so much so thntthe most fa
vorable weather now onnld have no great beneficial
effect. We learn also of tlie cold backward spring,
the scarcity of (Odder and grains, and or the gener-
nl hard ttnirsthat prevail everywhere.—Chattanooga
Advertiser.
The degree, ot . Doctor of Divinity baa been con
ferred by the Pope upon tbe Rev. J. M. Fonfltw, or
New York formerly d clergyman in tho Protestant
Episcopal church.
Daniul Webster's Carri ge was to bo sold in Boston
on Saturday.
Old Admiral Dimdounald remains firm iu hi»siate-
meat that he can destroy ull the Baltic forts ami
Sebastopol it tho English govertime u t will but give
him a carte hlamhe.
The Russia ns have sunk ships a fa Sebastopol, in
front uf Cronstadt.
Wished for Cxm'ite—The YY'oshingiuu Star
says: “YY’e hope soon to hear of the capture nt the
Spanish war steamer whose coramauder hai of late
been engaged in stopping American ship* on the
high sea*, engaged in lawful commerce. YY'e are
greatly mistaken if lie is not ‘brought up with a
round turn' within the next thirty day*.
New York Market*.
The Herald of Saturday says:—About 3,000 a 4,000
bale* of cotton were sold yesterday, part after the
receipt of the America's news, The market closed
firm. Middling uplands were at OJ cents. Flour
was steady, with a fair amount of sales. A small lot
ol prime white Southern wheat sold at $2.70. Corn
was firm, with sales on the spot, at $1.07 a $1.00, the
latter for yellow, and Western mixed, to arrive In
Juno, at Ou cents. Whisky was firmer, and closed
at 32*0. a 33c.
To Masters of Vessels.—The Postmaster Gene
ral has decided that ship's logs kept by masters of
veMMi* Tor the use nf the National Observatory, may
besgiit through the moil to theaoperlntendebt of the
Observatory in YVashingtou, city; without tho pre
payment ot postage; such documents being regard
ed as ship letters, to be disposed of agreeably to the
provision** of the 16th eectton of the act of 3d March,
1825.
Ciiaiwk ok SMuaauKO — Dennis Renault, a pas
senger by tho ftenmer YVa*hington from Havre, has
been arrested cm a charge of wnuggllng diamond*.
Business is- Ba ltimorb.—Tbo Patriot of Saturday
evening says: YVe note an active aud healthful bail-
neon in all department* of trade. Delightful spring
weather has brought a large number or Btrangera to
town, and the city presents a busy, cheerful turong.
Dealers ot all clmres are actively engaged, The,busy
hum of industry greets the ear In all directions.
Breadstufis uouUiiuh io very moderate supply, uud
holders are firm, asking higher price*. TheEnro-
l»ean advices have bad no t-Uect whatever. Though
mean-, to u j V erse somewhat to flour and grain, rates have
gone up. Provisions are very firm, and the advanced
figures freely obtained. There Is a steady deiound
for groceries. Dry g,>oda dealers are actively en
gaged. : j , . ... .
The money market contiuue* ea»y The rate* or
discount are unchanged. Exchange on London Oi
a It) per eent.^mlum. -~: tJ f . .,
.California Nrws.—^The Prometheus has arrived
at New Orleans with newa from California tothe
24th nit. Well*, Fargo it Go. had resumed payment,
and Page, Bacon A- Co. proposed returning on the
29th. With respect to the other houses that had
failed there were no hope-* of thelc again recom-
raeuelng business. Trade of all kinds was in an ex
tremely deprearad state, but the prospects of the
miners had Improved, and the crops promised an
abundant yield. - C-apt. Cropper,ot the ateamer Cor
tez, died at .s*n FrancDco bn the'28-1.
The Extraordinary Demand for Postaw
Thr- obnnve In the law raqnlrlng payment or
iu ndtr.trice in all caic*, hu* causdd a tremenduu*rush
npun the dophrtmeut for postage stamp*, which feat
present answering the order* of postmaster* at tin-
rate ot about two hundred per diem. PoMtmustsr*.
to be certain of getting supplied promptly, riimild be
careful tn state in their letters the name ot Hr- office,
with the county and State lu which U may b* tovaXM;
also, to state the gros* arandntnf postages collected
quarterly at tlie office ior which the »npiuy i< jAIM.
tIVafhingtonStifr. ”, , v f : j
lngan-1 remo-stlii/old picture**: Macon.Atlanta.Mariet
ta. and Augusta.
Order* left for him :ti the <l.-.*rt(l«n Ofllce will meet
prompt raiteutlnq. tf—nurli
JUVfiVILK FANCY DttKHA ROUtlcjjf.
Monsieur A. H *N.AUI> ie«peclfull> inform* Id*
patrons and Hie public in general. Ilia) tits annual
fancy soirh- -
For tifra I'np I*, uni Gi nlteman** Ball, wiil t«le p ace on
Thur-tla.v Evening, 19th Instant, at Aiim.ry Had during
the evening the following Pane) 'jaores w'H )-« latrc duted
by Ids PupIU, vi* :
Tbe Cacti it C4, Iota. Arngouritsa. Zollero Zlugaivll*. Ta
rantella. Uavidte. I’ollta I'ivhhnd Fima ?a’lor‘« Horn
pipe. in*.
Juvenile rmree, lu hegiu at tip it
Ladle*' aud UvntWmen'r Ball, ai 10 !*. M.
Tickets $2 admitting on* gentleman and u u ladle* ;
Pupil-, ticket 81 To he had at llr. Mitchell * Music Store,
at Mr. Cooper'* Bookstore, ami from A Bouuud
So ticket* will be «oMut tbe dmu. tf—aplj
UN I ON SCJCIBT Y-lOo f H TCsi VKKSAU Y.
Die Union Society will oeiebi ate \U lpsth anniverUkrj
at it* pi ice Buud«va **n Mt.n* ay; tlie 23d instant The
meetii g f..r bu«fnes« and for the annual elee’ion of Offi-
cei*. will U- held at 12 ••’clock. .M.. precisely Refreih
mentk ,ut 1 o click. I*. M Jo tbe ccur*e of tbe -lay an
OrMth-fa v ill t,e delivered hy Roi rn, U CRimv. F«q.—
Punctual atteu-Ur.ee i, requenen ot the membeir wl o
are Invited t,. bring their fmnilie** hikI tri* ii*l*. giving no
tice ,u their inleottone io this reqei-t to eillier nf tbe
Steward*. Me»*rs Ft-wix ,\j and J..*ks U Joiuston,
on .w liefme vlw xOlh tortant. that the, u*ay mat e proper
prnvi’inn Tliw who -le«lre to join the Society n-ay make
application lo.tl.e Secretary before tin-10 J. irv*t
Metalwrra ate tlsu requeated i.i evtue pv-;are t »„
their iitiiiuak MiUcr.ptlon ,1 if* -ich
By order of JO.-TPH v. r .Y Pi.-ideut
Knar ran ti. WrMra.,,an-refin a pj4
' P.WttBUOKK*.
Per steamship Knoxville, from New York—il u <•
8t Clair Bearing, A F Hayward. G F >'tnrr«, t‘ - 1 * 1 '
MU* Anderioq, Mies Bel en. MU* Belden. Ml,, 'i,^ a T
<-M. IIU Ira.. O II &.W.n, J I! o.k„ l -
rerateamerPlanter, from Centrevilla-e a-o .» v.-
aid, J H M Clinch, and J fi McDonald. ’ ' ;
Per steamer Bt. Johns, from Palntka.ftr _>|i«. r„,
Bateman, Mrs Stewart. Mr. Bockenhangh. Col Kt *V
... - ihv ., r **
AO Batter. Uhd». Gninime. 1) VV Wiliiamson »n-i ul
, Y Botta and Indy. P Palmer. RFP.lu.i
n n.... «._« ‘ *-*uit
LDonaldson,
Dopon.Capl O Daty. Debros. and 1 deck.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
port of pa Vann ah - 7."7. ap«;i. i;
„ „ AUlllVKU HINCK OUil l.Aw’J.
US M -teanmhlp Knoxville, Ludlow, Comir.sft.'n l
hour*from New York, with Md«e. and Pn-.-Djer,
eirord, Fay A Co ' *-
Marring, itoekpon. M, ...
200 tons Jce ; to Catleton fc Pamm*. (‘apt,In tf M '
that on the 27th ult, In let 07 d. Ion M 40. | 0 *t both w,‘
,poke ' on P,,l fn “- ,n >*• 311 l'x-
London A ° nZ ° ! ° f l rn, r"t.«e from Cardens*. bo>v
Brig E fv>ane. I/iriug. BuMoi,. u ,ii. i,.« , •
rnwell. ' 1 14 '
Brig Waterloo. Lewi-. IVn an-i w.:t, Uu
Rnae, PavU k 1 ong. ' f u
BrfaConlca.RolUn-., Klobmond wi», -x.U „. D . u,i
M A Cohen. •
SloopCChard. Wlggiov Ktieo. will. ai*t,n, ,. , ,...
ber, Io R « J Lackllson. ai.d *. -IhIm .«»* u.. .i.
N A Hardee k Co ' t" "" 1 ' 8
Steamer Florida. Shaw, l aintkw.t,, j| «.uh e( .
Steamer Planter. Cnrh.Gmtreulhye tr»V Woolir.
Steamer St. .lobtiK. Frw.)w,rn. IViIrIV*,. \-i- in CUel,., .
Cunningham. ’ ‘ s
Steamer Chatham, lioulit. Angi.-la will, L.n.. .
—. toTRMiU-*. -
. steamer KaeUlouNo. l.JtAn-mti. vugima t„
CLKAKKU.
Ship Kxpreet,. Burdick, i irerpool—C a 1. l-am*.
Ship Leonldae. Watte. Proton— Briyhato Kellr
Bajk Rhode-* Ron <‘bat lent on iu ballast—Rcrl-.ij $
Ptenmer Win Seahrnuk Peck, tiliarlestou t,j Br->...^n--
W ljilRteau
Steaincr Flori a. sban Ulutileatm, via i —V,
Cohen
DffiiPAUTUU.
Steamer Win S«abn<ok. l’pck. Charieatou via
Pteamer Florida Shaw. Cliarlerion via Beaufnr:
AlKAlOllAA DA.
Bo*t ,o. .tf.t l 12—Geared, bilge Surah ior,
t'm JeckeoovlUe; Abbj Franctv. Newberry Savl,
Ballimore. April 11—Cleared, brig fosephui N*!ss,:
for Savannrh.
New Yutk. April It—Cieuted. ni.tpti.utbpvtt «,i.»
and «hrW ^mlth. Smith mr ^va-nhih Mtlv«4 *-l-,
Wide World fiom Sawannah
-^dten—-Mnreh -2. lat 15 4 * I* n £4 V t,tu rti- -
bonnd to Rio Janeiro (probably tt eCullouu* Ur»it •• :
Savi nnah about Jan 12. for Uuenr*< Avree
fOKRON PORT-*
I. verponi. March 21—Palled.Ocean Rover PaktiiM a.
Parenrah
Plymouth. March XU—Na-led.t'auic*. Mcl.ean trot-,-*
rieu. Da., for Antwerp.
I It Kit • HT OR CHaitTUt—The -uprrior brig
!»OaNK l.mior tin.Mff: will he leady to re
ive *-ar^*> io two -sav** K**r p-uticuler*. . i^uire i f Can
tain on boir-t, or to
*p!7 MHuibAM. hKI.I.Y fc ta:*.
fir^SL- MKDI-.tl. N.ilUf - lV J M. A titi.Vitae re-
» niovcil t* hU new •lwellinutuPlaU-.-tvett.oQe
d»*or below hl< former leeijem-e Office hour* from % until
1« A M and fro n 2 uutil 4 P. M tin—epK
MElUCAl. NOfiCE —Doclur Cu^kiiv (UxAiii
resumed thepracthe ,.t Me -i. lw- and Pur-
gery.frou* hi*Officeat*.i resideoc- ,.*• .-hmiii. ilroad-vtreet.
three ,lo**r<* »a«t *.i l.urimul. ,
Thelinurs between V in ]0 A. M •*,**; in h P. M.. willlu*
devoted tu office *anP2
jrrsa. < iw**s on.Frivi.,kWR. ( m hin>«.
will be delivered at the Catholic Clinic!,. „n the
evening* of Ponna.r. Monday and Tuesday next, (lath,
Yfltli and Iltli Inri,.) commencing ut 8 n'chick. 1*. M.
Subject • Tbe Charactertattoi or the Church of Cliri«i
A collection will be taken up atearh of Ibero lejiuren.
for the l.eneilr of the Male, Orphan Asylum attached to the
Church. B pi4
ilEAY’Y FRKJOHT WANIRDFiiK NKW YORK
—About 60 tons heavy freight, can be takeu at
fair rate Apply to apfi ROWLAND A CO.
KREIttHT OK CHAKTKK—The eclirw-ner T
I*AVIP. Pavle. Master. Apply to
savannah anu iiamuiia mail kieam-
*^-32* FR'.—The talc* or ftv |{hi un flour in t ag*, hy
the steamer. IVelaka and Pomloule. util hereafter be re-
duwd in proportion to the rate on a barrel.
jmn23 3. M. LAmrEAU, Avht.
UauiaHtl
COMMERCIAL
.. ■
Savannah Kxpotta, April 16,
LtY’KRI'OOI.—Ship Rxpreia—2,081 bale* 1'ptahd and 409
do Pea bland Cotton.
B'ISTON—-Ship I eonida*—2.103 bale* Upland Cotton,
und 1 do Wool
Savannah Market, April 17,
COTtGN— 1 There we* a good demand yeetrtday. and
price* were firm Pale* 1,643 bate*, at tbe roHdwtnj par
tloular,: (*0 at 15# 117 at t‘„ 61 at7*,', 26 at 8. lffl at
8J», 78 at 8>4,160 at 8*g, 161 at 8J(, 12 at 8K-87at9.7a
at 9Nt 432 at B.y, 29 at , and 110 at
BJ ’ale* this morntiig.36a bale* at 3 a 8>« cl*
NEWPORT. (TLA.) APRIL it—CoTtos roll* in diw'y.
None offered f *r *ale.
Fanotm*—For Cotti-n to New Yoik 'aud Churl**,inn.
for aqaare, and N<t V lh fur round bale*.
—AlOBILK, APRIL 12.—•COTro.x.—The demaud to-duy wo*
good, and 2600©3000 bale* were «<,1d at advHnce-l price*
Middlings, 8 J<(S)9<i
COLUMDUP, APRIL 12.—Coitov— Owiug to very light
receipts and but little selling from the Warehouses the
market is quiet hut price* are folly ut>. *“ - - -
9# cent*.
fcKW ORLEANS, APRIL 11-Corro '—Tl.e demaml wa*
active and resulted In the sale of 8600 bale*. Price* were
very full and we advance our quotation*. Mich lists a*
are usually purchased a*Liverpool Middling were *o!d 10-
toy at 9c, but Middling for the North and Trance would
readily command 9c, With these remark* we quote—
xkw oRUUxsrtAs.uriciTiox.
jQxAl&ktX.i~:+...:'IX(a> Z I Uoo.1 Middling... »^©l
Low Middling...-. 8X55 »M [ Middling Fair . I0^r3>10u
Middling ..,,9 0.PX| Fair.,.*. II
* / cirrrax sTAnatRvr
Stqc* «n uand lat September W r *4....
Arrived,»lnce i.
1 today...’.,..,
FARE REDUCKD-CABIN PASSAGE §*•
- “ NKW YORK To leave WHoe'h
,18th invtaot. at 9^ o'clock A M.-Ti-
nplendid Meamahlp aIABAMA. Capt- :
Pcheuck. will leave u* above for fur:,
nr passage, having *plendi-i ataterorm accotnmodati it
apply at the office of th# Avents
- * PAltr.TJuRl*, 1 a if \ r.i
S. It—PhiPpetaof Cotton by these'learners wi i (.:*«*: |
take n alee, that no Cotton w,ll be yn-elved at the I
that U.nrvt dlttltictty tnarkrdnn the edge ot Ui,- u t •
Tlie KNOX71I.I.E will Mteeeed tlie tj. UIaM.s '.bd^u,
on Saturday,21»t instant . _
*• . W El. hlk.A,—Tlie eteamer PFAliNvi t
.dWSM&SLwCapUin Pnatell. wilU.. to Wel.u fL* *.
her trip .if the 24th Ut*Unl.
aplC S M I.aFFITKaI t.rti
SjH NKW YOKK-Ncvr LlnV^-Fuivl Vtta-
aS&Th*' regular packet brig MAOmN. Capt. Watkic-
will have immedlata despatch for the above port. F#;
freight ot 200 bale* ol cotton. to complete cargo, apply t*
ap17 _ ROWLAND A CO
jga OOSTON.—Th- bark Tt. H/DOt’OlIdfiP, Cap:
wmif.lnlin»oii. will have Immediate •ii'patrt fer th*
above pnrt. F* r freight or pat sage, apply to
*1*17 ROWLAND i IU
tale*. 2(1.808
997.171
3,443
1 *027.4 W
913.879
...3.291—916,070
Evpurtedto datu....
: today
dtock ou hand, uut cleate.1
Brr.AH—The stock being light the sale* did not Exceed
600bhda at steady price*. Fair to fully th r 4W|®4Xc
Morasaae—Sale* *00 bbl*et 24fal20‘4cfor frrmentlog
to choice vehnlled and \00 bbU *«gar hr-uie at 27 He
N EW YORK. APRIL 14,1*. M.-Corrox -Tlie mavket con
tinued Arm yesterday with moderate demand Operator*
waiting America’* new*-which enme to hand after bn*'-
new W* follvwlngare the quotation*
.JL —. AEW vosu OL-»«tUn*Ult**V
Upland. Florida Un ilt tOlfm-
Ordlnary 8X4 8J<
Middling OK 9 H ««
Middling t air .10 10k 10M U
$’»;r ...lo^a 10H ilk
Ftiva—Tb* Flour market wa» -carcely *o arm; bolder*
of Inferior grade* are compelled tn aubmft to tbe ‘light de
cline loordet-tores lit# -
Salee 4300 bbl« at $9 37> J Yo'9 62\' for obtnmon to
straight aud choice *t»t«; *7 NjfftYO fl'.tj for * mioen
‘ ‘ Ohio, Michigan anu In.iUn ; and $11 S0f$$13,Jor
ter fancy and extra , ,
• Cnnsr— Wc hear of *a'*-a 3t:0 bag* Rio *t Il kfaHL
5Ctihig*Sf Domibgn at !H4-\ au-\ u muil tut qtMurecatl
at 11 t»c ..',*;
Nav'A* Die market f*-r SpiiiUl'nipeuliueU with-
out latporfant •■haogo; <alea 200 bbl* at 41.Hf942f caah,—
Prud* *:o l» l fjd '«t $3 12HU?3 26 without »ale» of mo-
iaedtra_ F<d.CommonJto*ln there.i*a talr deuiaml with
rule* of if " “ **“''*"
quiet
fl800bbl*at$l 62HW1 to. Taren-1 Ptteli
nt with
reroafn
lintel Arrivals—niomtn)-, April IQ.
'^ yitr q.iTfi— J . u tutvv. HBoHsiri. t
A»-jfcrtt-H«Mf«Tr^YrtJba» tt.WlUrimcThll
-Crowley. U*'t, l. l’Urtw«-hTT.' Rr i UliBlaiu
fiu: JnoDHirk*. McPomrid ' dm Tayfito .Vj ,
’ •■'•; R Meredith Ia*ly and 2 cldt'trfn; Witmlng.
.»a«t U. S Pari*! Ctpt Marc.v. New X'orkj John
ill* Houre of Ifepreiehtatire* uf YVtscuueiu by u'
uto nf 44 to 27^ lutve restored tbe death pt naity In
thut Slati*. Thn Seuat* hkre yi't hfaut'tiin.i) the
mailer. ■«- > x
- • —« ’tn i, nt-ra t ■ i.JhJ H I t‘
MKT. SUmiv.-Thf Kill*,lf J-ranta n,;.,,
hiu arttered the j^eat medal for seiche* antJIUd.ftM- ’ y t J. j
d-n rosnraa to bp pr * *' re-»-
ainti and
I... lo li-mnM to, Lieut! ^’.Vklu TflfitSS
Uulrenffprt,,.. , . \ . 1 B.rpuyi*;)*.*,> . Jr :
BSHW.ff.” tbl«n|tuhf, JJ| way b^th* aBilv.rjxonndrailroad in Boaflaio. .*Au ; Jru J ^« r anj ba—Yj"ffi}?
TO RENT.
/fv Until i*t November next, a three »i*-u ItiiA D*<i
Baling, on Hull street, Elbert square, with Ur j and tit-
■■room*—supplied with g«* and water vtpfu*.
apK YY'VLLY k Mu.VI U- U*.
f 1 • h\e wM> ratA.'-KI iArtTERY —Ih-awn onmherr.ct
VI *’>a*vftt
49 70 S Cl 44 df> 33 W t>2 W 14
ttltKEQNK AND PULABK1 LOTTERY.
(IKEOURY k MAURY. Manager*
l |a*« 92. draw* This Day, 17th April, 1856 It, \iif*»u
close at -I ii’elock. P M.
CAP Til.
$4,000.
78 Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballot.
£9- Tickets$1—share*In proportion
Extra ' law 12 draw* at Wilmington Delaware v-tut
ht.llu tptl
camel.
$40,000.
75 Number Uttarf—JS Draw., UI.-.
kST r.L-kt-t* $10—share* Io ptoportlcn.
Ticket*, either sloglt or by to* wickvge.for »*t* *>u »U.
LaDe. <, arunn*h,Ua ,ntxt t** Robinson h Uanii-
a pi 7 . k wi rmsr.my
C LAY PKAP—For sal*, to arrive per b*rk I ri-ief-: tin
>ea. by _ apt7 F. J. PORES. |
if—16 bale* Eastern t
l for «ale, to arrive, by
H AY'—50 bale* prim* Northern Hay. landing troni bry ,
JIacnn.and lor vale by
apt7 _ ROWLAND A Co.
P OTATttFA—40 bbl* Potato**, tatifling from brig lUcoi*
•n-l fob sale by
ap17 ROWLAND A CO
8UQAK, COFCTUin, ffi.OUU, BACON>'c.
H i 1.COMBE. .10BN30N k 00. bare receive! by .at*
arrivals—
-00 b irrelaaml 20 ltbdi cUrllled and reilue45uga»
200 Ditto choice Orleans Sugar;
16 do fair Mnreovadc do
25 do choloo Porto Rico Fugar;
M50 bhl* Baltimore Flour; 60 do Georgia *lu.»»*>»■
26 half hbta extra Canal Flour;
50 hhrt* choice Bacon 81d*»; 20 do do d*> a boaM«R
26 bbl* Me*< Pork; 20 do prime do;
16 do Rump Pork;
ion do N*w Oriean* Molatset;
20U do Portland do; 50 bhda Cuba Ou
20 casks choice Baltimore Harai;
200 boxes Pule Soap; 200 do No 1 do;
50 do Pearl Starcn; 76 do auorted Candlti,
25 dj «p*cm Candles; 60 do aborted Caadj\
5u bxt. qt* a nd pint* Champagne Cider. Reynold t
50 baskets HelptickChampagne,
jOOOO choice 8panlsh fiegara; - *■
100000 half Spaa Ah Secant; 100,000 America a do
TOO bbl* rectified Wliiiky; 100 doQis;
60 do N If Rum; 60 do American Brandy.
6 huTr-ptp*a'eltoIce0jffMad*I.a Wine,
50 deiuijoua ami 26 boxes choice ulJ M*d*-Uu *»iti
26 buxn extra cb. lea old Brandy;
5 qr C'*k* very superior Sherry Wine
60 ilen>i!<-n* pure M tttd* Ru|ttj
200 boxes Tobar -o. rarlnu* brfadv
50 keg* laird; 25 bbl* •’o,
;6 boxes Loal Sugar, oO bblf Crushed ou
—. .16-bbU groundSujnu , 4_
26 or cbf*U.lfy**n:Tea;. 6acu4i\y> ^jqjcv cuAf-
600 hags ***ort*d FroIv 104 keg* Qupeat's Pow
K„r vale at above. epU
IIOURJ- ANOUDGUY FUH SALK.
A rtOOJMnund llotse and uv* H*tggy wl t to •’
il private sale low.fot c«*li ' Apjly ar Plev*n»' Stato
Broughton-street. pi6—1 . , ft. T. C.UBERPr
cr 1T TAXK8 Vou lt5u.
I aM now reedy to renlv* the V.UyT»>*» for tot pH**®-
ye*r. The »ok» will b*leapt open nntil 2 o'clock P
ll , of tbe fifteenth day, of May' *#*t..
After toit- tote' execution wtU forthwith U Him*
egeinst uUd«Uulver>.
JO?. W HOBARTS, City Treeaanr
Savannah,14th April, MM. fl-a^j.
«BTV IPSU6QOOD6.
IIRNHY LATHROP A CO.* hare received par receoU>
tl rirala on* of tha haadaomest and moat compto'
stock of Fancy Brass floods avar offsrad In thl* city, co®
prising tha 6o1Io«1d( atylM! ^
- —-MiiWgreni^na stta: plaid and atripad «un»« *•
Pflatid, atrip^aDd flgwSwgandle*.
Printed Jacomta sad Lavas;
Plai n Chatnbray 01 oghams;
Solid colored Brilliant*; figured dodo.
N*w style plaid QIngham*;
Monaliad* Bags, for trarellaf dreaaea; .
i
v UkifK
- 60 boxes Chaeae.
80 “ “Enelle
CUKU9M,«m.
' Gaahaa Buttar.
Engllih Ilailr*** Chevre.
•' k .
26 half bbla Nn. 1 and No. 2 Mackaret
vr .00bare Vatr» No 1 Laaf Lard.
- nj.tok.aaWby * '
Hot.COMBE. JOHN80.V \je^
—. ■-■ii.ra T egefEa