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- ' V im,Mruuu»....'S09 nagBga8s;v.::::i , iS SAVANNAHI GA, ^ Morning, March 13. ir.R.asi BY TELEflRAPH FOR THE REPUBLICAN. Amumal of tm KtmoRc&rATt.—Th« Key stow But* Cat*. Hardee, arrived here yeatarday, from Philadelphia, with date* tweuiy-lour hour* in ■ advance of lha moil. Pureer Harria will accept oar thanks for the oeoal newspaper favor*. The Keystone State will aail hence on Thuraday, the ISth instant. , i Mod ten I College. The commencement of the Savannah hlodical College will uko place at 8 o'clock, this evening, at St. Andrew's Hall, when an addroes will bo do- UvWed by Henry William*. Eeq. The exorclae* promise to ba of an interesting 1 ebarader, aod wo mat there will be a largo audience preaoot to wit ness them. It should be a pleaauro to tbo people of Savannah to extend every poasihlo encourage ment to the institution. Wo understand that a ■ilver cup will be presented to the wntor of the bait thesis, to be decided by a committee. •ftwiiTWdMpun 1 mi ni mAw tk* MMkma,. m»i ' ^ | id. «t dn hud oi IhU aniot* | W. published Bftturd.] _ .. M«W* • nomloiUo* tor Coom*., It l.odw-' Buohuuo, Muo. *nd Boiiio, oo tho pro|voaad oo- .Jo -Mopo Hm y«t b««n uk«n by «llh«r quMiUmafCubo. W. And In ibo Union tlio to- party, ibal wo ar« .ware ol, lo biln« out cimUdan., ptyot 8«crttiry Marey. addrewnd to Mr. Rout., y.i, that (ho public mind il already inVntnR to Mr. who la lotmiotod to ptooaad to dolor upon th. of Bartow, la ahown by Ibo Inqolrloa to which wpbato gotlntloo. whonavor a fayorabl. opportunity oo- nlludad. cure. Mr. Morey iitaloa that by ftoo and frloodly Wo boro no authority to tpoak for Mr. Bartow, i Intorcopno .mono oiflol.f and InOuaMlal man Mr. Wbatlior bo would accept a nomination, la more Boulo will PO opnblod to doturmlpo. tho propor than w. can any. Hooonaontad to run bolero in ; ooureo to purauo In repord to opening tboucgotln- d.r.nnco to the wlabao ot IHiodi, and pumlbly ho would do no or.In, oapoMally u thodaalro to notn- lunto him, aeemi to bn gen.rel. Bo tlilo u It may, wa think tho potty abould oflbr him tbk nomina tion, nod giro him nn opporlonliy In plaoo lilmwlf tlon, nndhathenaayi: Should you Hod ponooo of noalllon or laBaamo dlapotod to oitoftno on tho nutgeot, tho conaldora- Ilona In lu*or dt.' n ooaalon nro.no mnoy and no ■Irongrliatllioao whooan Iw brought to Ilmen would vary likoly become convene to too moaauro. out right before the people of Iht dtatrtct. Ho won abould you ituvo rouon to baitovo rljat tho men lu bouton before by tbo foolett inlirepreaootntloo. to j^5^^^|K{5!|d'^Sb!Slw |, !oSo fc which a doaporntu and unaoruputoua party ovor ro- pjlpnfn Bridtof Spain, mol tlmt II would Ibid - sorted The Brunswick Railroad Ims novor been . tuvor iu any considerable class of tho people—ill ibon built, yot our isle ropresonUUvo managed lo ride 1 It will be but too evident that the time lor oponing — .. i—..—..u. art M .w' M a.h - negotiation Has not IntoCongrre.upon it. Tbi.thingI. undo,.,nod b, f.,3 ill. n..,i,l. ...ui tlt.art.ali it Ulna rt»l turn 1/Ultra ttiytl. 1 . . . \ 1 i _ . r_ the people now, though it waa nut two years ago and many of them desire to vindicato thomaolvee, no loss thin Mr. Oartow, against tho rank Impost- uro practiced upon them. A generous offleor never ioavos hi* wounded bo* hind him, and shill wo do loss! Mr. liartow loll in tho service of Ids friends ; tbo contest was not of lent tlmt nothing poilld be gained nnd something might be lost by an nttompt to puah on s .negotiation against sucltn general rcaistanco. This view of tho caso is taken on tho supposition that you shall becomo convinced that a proposition lor tho cession of Cuba would certainly be rejected. . , , The Isuguogoofsoino part of tho report might, perhaps, bo so construed as to sustain the iulurenoo hU-oktog; It wn. forced upon him SI,all no, thosofriends, thou, gather up this wounded soldier, |j,ou«b t |, ero ehould bo no chanco of its being on* and moot tho antagonist who accomplished his de feat by moans the most unfair ? We think they should. J3T A friend informs that he noiicod two mar* tins yeeterdsy. * One swallow does not make a summer," bat two give a fair pressgo «.f spring. The unclaimed Dividouds with tho Bank of Eng land, amounts to $1,066,01817s. 1 Id. CTR«v. Wbitcford Smith, of S. C., is spoken of for a M. E. Bishop, South, vibe Bishop Capers It iisaid the President is afraid to appoint Shields Brigadier General, on account of tho Know Nothings. . Letters have boon received from Catlin, tho In dian Portrait painter, dated from tbo head und tribatary wators of the Amazon. -Qp*i* Amirican Organisation.—Tho Know Nothing paper in Boston has come out in favor of an open organization of its party, and declares its belief that for tho safety and perpetuat ion or the American party such a course is an actual ne- entity. We have advices from Curacoa to Feb. 9th. Salt is very scarce, and solliug at 70 cents per barrel in the harbor, and 60 conta on the const. An Editor who Keeps Hts own Parson.—The Banner of tho Cross, an Episcopal paper, published .at Philadelphia, says that Gorrard Hallock, onco a dorgyman himself, and now one ot the editors and proprietors of the Now York Journal of Com merce,^resides in New Haven, Conn., where ho supports a church and minister himsolf. Every Monday morning the ininistor is expected tobrenk* fast with him, aod on lifting his plate finds his weekly salary of $42 beneath it. The minister la the Rev. Mr. Stiles, well known in Georgia. Bennett a Poet.—Tho New York Herald an nounces tho publication of the " Early Poems of James Gordon Bennett," written between tho ages of eighteen and twenty-throo. Booksol lore would do well to dispose of tKeir copies of Shakosponro, Pope, and Byron, before Bennett makes his ap- pcaranco, or they may find them a drug in tho market. The North River to Newburgh isopen, and nav igation is practicable. From Newburgh to Koy stone, the ice is drifting. The Great India Rubber Case.—The caso of Horace H. Day, versus Isaac Hnrtzhorn, which has been on trial before tho Circuit Court, at Provi dence, since the 23d of January last, was decided Wednesday, by a verdict for Horaco H. Day.ior the sum of $4000, being damages for tho use of tho Chaffee patent for threo months, tho time covered in the plaintiffs declaration. $y Wo learn from tho Albany, (Ga.,) pipers, that the Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott, of this city, is expected nt Albany next Sunday, tho 19th inst.,for tho purpose ofdcdicating tho now Episcopal Church just erectod there. To Preserve Dead Gamb.—Tako out tho in testines, and fill the inside whh unground wheat, and place tho fowl in a hoap or cask of tho same grain in such a manner as to insure its being com pletely covered. In this way fowls may bo pre* I *rved perfectly sweet for mouths. The fonthers ■hould bo romoved. Lord Clarendon and Gen. Cass.—It la well known,aays tho New York Courier, and has been widely published, that Mr. Crampton, tho British Minister, proclaims publicly, that Lord Clnrondon, in March last, addressed him a letter, which lie waa directed to read to Secretary Marcy, and to leave with him a copy if he desired it, distinctly and emphatically denying, that his remarks allu ded to by Gen. Cass, had any, tho slightest allu •ion to the Uoited States or to any enderstanding with France in relation to our affairs. Mr. Cramp ton says that he did road such a letter to Secretary Marcy, and offered to leave with him a copy of it, which he declined receiving! But notwithstan ding this, It is the duty of the Administration to be vigilant. Bridge Across the Misstsstrri.—'Wo are advi sed by the St. Louis News, that tho Legislature of Missouri has just passod a bill authorising tho con struction of a bridge across tho Mississippi at tho . above named city, in which measure it has been anticipated by the Legislature oflliinoia. It is important stop in|which all tho States aro more or less interested. The distanco from the Missouri •bore at Bloody Island is set down at about 600 yards, and a suspension bridgo ovor this abyss spoken of. We doubt if tho business which is verging thither will be satisfied with n bridgo sim ply for common carriages. Tho most important railways in this country will bo in a lew years ■••king a connection, as we bofiuve at St. Louis, with the Pacific Railrod, and thoy will not stop for thf Mississippi. Trude paid IIunIuumi. Tho Boston, Now York, Philadelphia and Bal timore papers, oi tho 8th, report an oasy money market in their respective cities. Indeed, in Bos ton money is said to be so plentiful that it is really uneaty, not knowing what to do with itsoif. Tho demand in tho street was next to noihing.anda number of tho principal capitalists and bankers had largo sums remaining idle for want ol borrowers, and tho right kind of paper to buy. Thu Baltic, which took her departure from Now York for Liverpool, on the 7th, took out $1,147,358 in gold, which, tho papers say, thoro was no diffi culty in sparing; and which romitters prelorrod to send instead of paying tho ruling rates oi ex change, which woro as follows, viz: On Londou 109 1-4 a 109 S-6, Paris 5f.ll 1-4 a 5f.l3 3-4, Am sterdam 41 3-8 a 41 5-8, Frankfort 41 3-4 a 41 7-8 t Bremen 79 a 79 5-8, Hamburg 36 3-4 u 36 7-8, Ant werp 5.13 3-4 a 5.15. Tbo stock market was firm. Government 6 per cents, of 1867-8, ruled at $117.12. In Now York, flour was in good demand, with prices lending upward. Indinn Corn, mixed south ern and western, 94 a 96c.; do. white nnd yellow, 95 a 97c. Pork was firm and in good demand- old mess $13 87 1-2, new do. $15 a 15,12 1-2 ; old primo $12.87 1-2 a 13; now do. $14; western un inspected primo nti-ss at $15.25 a 15.76; and city packed $16 to 16.50. Coffee is in good demand, and prices of Rio have advanced 1-4 c. por. lb; 600 bags sold in lots at 10 3-4 a I lc., and an invoico of 2000 bags at 10c; 500 mats of Java brought 13 l-4c., on tho usual credit. Naval Storos.—Spirits of Turpentino has ad vanced to 44 a 45c. Primo rough Turpontino was hold at $3 a 3,25. Rosin and Tar without altera tion. in Philadelphia, the cotton market was quiet-— Tho provision market was also inactivo for want of a stock to operato in. Money easy. In Baltimore tho flour market was activo at 12 1-2 cents ndvaneo for Iloward-at., sales to a large extent having been made nt $8.62 1-2 a 88.75; tho market closing at tho latter figure. though there should bo no ohanco ot us Doing en tertained, and that it should bo accompanied with tho onen declaration or a significant suggestion that tlio United Stales woro determined to have tho island, aud would obtain it by other tnenns if their present advances, so advantageous to Spain, bo refused by her; but other parts of tlio report ro- pcl this inference, Tho remark in that document that if Spain should roluso theso proposals ol tho United States, then "tho question will arise, What ought to be tho coureo ot tho Amorican government under those circumstances’!” cleurly shows tlmt it wns not intended by yourself nnd cnlloagucsto re commend to tho President to oflbr to Spain tho alternative of cession or aoizuro. Tho President, lio ndds, concurs in this view of the subject. Want of success in our efforts to acquire Cuba. Mr. Marcy thinks would not, without a tnateriul change in tho condition of the island, involve imminout peril to tho cxistenco ot our government. Tho Black Warrior and other outrages aro next rcoapitulatodi and tho pending negotiations in re lation tiiercto aro mentioned. Mr. Alarcy, in con clusion remarks: If the cossion of tho Island of Cuba has to ho hopelessly ubundunud for tlio present, another very important mattor will como up lor consideration.— Thu United States havo asked nnd will most per tinaciously insist upon some security against tho future misconduct of tho Spanish authorities at Cuba. Looking to tho pnst, tho rcnsouablcnoss of this demand must be acknowledged by Sain. A compliance with it is but nn act of justice to tho United States, and of prudunt precaution to her self. Giving Spain credit for her sincerity of her re peated and solemn ansurancesof an intention in all titni's past to respect tho riglnsof (Idsgovernment and the interests of our citizens, tho luiluro of all her efforts to effect this object mu»t convince her that there is some inherent defect in her present system of governing Cuba, and tlmt its continuance will unavoidably lead to now difficulties. If Spain persists in maintaining her despotic ad ministration over this dependency, situated so far beyond her immediate supervision, by vesting in her captain-general powers which Imvo bouu-so often abused, it is incumbent upon her to provido for a direct appeal by the injured cit zens oi friend ly nowers to him for redress. There is no local public opinion to exercise a ro straining influence over him in cases where foreign ors ure concerned, and no freedom of tlio press to oxposo nnd animadvert upon his misconduct. In regnrd to such foreigners, tlio present arrangement imposes no adequate responsibility upon this officer, and just causes of complaint will continually ariso ns they Imvo heretofore arisen, until sumo change is maud in tho present system. If tlio feelings of Spain towards this country arc such useho profess es—if she dosires to perpetuate tho relations ol ponco with the United States—she will yield to our liATEIl FROM HAVANA. Tho steamship Iaabel, Capt. Rollins, arrived off i , Tyboo, yesterday afternoon, bringing llnvnnaand : just demands an this subject, K-y W,.t d.M 10 tho 10.lt in.,. | of Cuba, lor lho news by this'arrival is unimportant. Ibo the mero purpose of presenting grievances, will not authorities continue to enlist volunteers, but tho I meet tho exigency of the caso. Tlio captain-gcn- fires of patriotism were burning low, and tho people | °. ra ^ uiu * cr an efficiont responsibility tu re- dross the wrongs to our citizens committed by her were becoming convinced that, il thoro over wore I bU i, ordillffllc . H| when brought to his notice, any reason to apprehend an invasion, it had massed : [ have indicated wlmt ought to bo accomplished away. Military oxorcises woro kept up, but busi- ' by such arrangement. Should there lie no hope of noss had resumed its wonted aspect, and thopeoplo j °l ,en ‘ , !K n negotiation lor tho acquisition of Cuba, ... ... . I • . i | you will then present to tlio government ol Spain were regaining their accustomed quiet und equa- ■ l |, L . importance of some arrangement lor future so- nimity. cunty in regnrd to our trade and intercourse with Wo translate lho following paragraph from tho Cuba, and 6tato to her the objects to bu secured by Dinriu de la Marina, of tlio 7th inst.: ! *»• H *•>« Pficsses a willingness lo make such an - Thu amt Suv«ntioti puper. rey-htb, I lAWfiSS’ in regard to tho expcdiliou; but private advice*, en- ^rnnient. ^ * titled to confluence, announce lla dirpersioii nnd nban- j |„ resuming negotiations with Spain, you will, in dounient. A u-ssel, which wo km w wa» lu Koy West a |jrin but respectful manner, impress upon the mill- slnco tho 17th ult., with a cargo of coni for the use of istry that it is the determination of lho President to ^- TMMiiiinoG pfNif cam on tn« uoulb Carolina Railroad, yostorduy,. wss cabtsd by tho burning of otto o> two oatt, togdtipK with thiW (VilghU; which WMCOttOll. Tbo Cb«rl6tto oars had not arrived whon w# ponned this, and w* havo just besn .Informed that the track is oo fire In several pjaoes. An «xpr«M has just informed us that several of tho out-building* on Colonol Hampton's plantation were consumed yestordsy afternoon, together with •overal fences, Wo fear that much dumsgs hss been duno by tbo fiery olement, as our city was almost illumina ted by the rod lighn that were aeon all around us. tho piratical steamers, has received orders to sell her cargo, which has bt-cn d»no. Ill-sides, the llllihustcrs residing in that place, received information that (lie idea of the expedition was abandoned. Without ceas ing lu be vigilant, we are pleased to annoiiuce the bril liant success which has nltonded the meusures of our worthy authorities.” Again, tho Diario de la Marina, of tlio 6th inst., says: “ Tho conduct obsorved by lho vessels of our allies (Prance aud England,) under the present circumstances, has led the press In tbo United states m indulge in coniu.ents as ilMiiued us possible. We do not coin pre. Iieud how they should evluce so much surprlro nt Hint which they bsd already foieseou, and which was tho result of the logical course of events. Npuln Is au old Kuropean nation, and has n thousand ties of Interest, of tradition, und of community of Iden9, by which slio is linked with the great civilized nations. When Spain, then, is menaced by n horde which represents only the instincts of rebellion ugninst modem civilization, it it just nnd ill that her allies should avail themselves of the occasion to demonstrate ihuir elevated sympathies. He who Is offended, or pained, or complains of It, dues not well comprehend how little credit ho dotjs himself by such demonstrations. “Illsnot,however, tlio prouof a certain Into ulono, Hint with this motive conjures Up such ub«urd phan tasms. Hen. Cass also, a federal Senator, from lho State of Michigan, has found hero a pretext for a new edition corrected and amitided, of Ids well known pldlliple against European diplomacy. This is matter, however, or which we shall speak heroattor, when leisure per mlts. as Its nature demands.” Tlio Diario insists that an expedition had been organized in this country, and that it was frustrated only by tho energotie monsurcB of tho Cnptain General. Perhaps, it will live long onough to dis cover its mistako. Supreme Court oi (ieorgin-Judge Iferrlon. The A no el Gabriel at Hose.—The Glasgow Mail, of the 11th of February,slates that John 8. Orr, nicknamed the “Angel Gabriel,” has arrived at horns, from New York, in the steamer Glasgow. It says: A most dissonant'fcreeching sound from tho ctosmer reached the ears of the loungers on the attar, aod in which waa soon recognized the old familiar war note of John S. Orris (alias the Angol Gabriel's) trumpet. As the veeeel neared tho wharf "the aogel” (ofdiscord) waa only recognized by bis old acquaintances by the brszon ombloms which be carried, for be appeared not only to have be came a coavert to the beard movement, but to allow hie hair to grow until it hung over bis shoul- *Ho sprung upon lho quay, took up his old posi tion at tba large gas lamp pillar, blew a blast or two oO Ida trumpet, and shortly harangued a crowd of oorious onlookers, pointed to the scars on bis bead; which be bsd received in Canada and the United States in doing battle with popery, said ho woold talk to the people of Greenock for hours on Moods? night for bis adventures and hairbreadth escapes among tbo Yankees wheelod round, and rushed up tbs quay, going off lo Glasgow by tho Stamtino on Babies.—A correspondent oi the Boaton Boat, describing a visit to a tnoaquo, atGooaUntioople, gives this account of a now osra:— M Tbero was a etrango kind of by-play going < ie,which was quite Incxplicsplo.. . loIba mean time. .. — -Little children ware boiog brought In, when Mr. Brown said to mo, 'Now look; the sbeik fa going to stamp tbonr.' Sure enough, they laid a littlo S r down on a mat bofore him. and ho act ops foot aod then tbe other ui>on g himsolf on either side upon tho hands of aids. It looked frightful, and I r help screaming out t but tho infant did nos seem hurt wbsn they took it up, although it cried a littlo. 1 saw the process of stamping re peated PP several children afterwards, who did not seem to mind ft at all, although one could seo oloarly be boro weight upon them as they flattened out under bis tread. Ail that is dono with the view of curing any disease tbe children may have and aftar many other grown poraone came to be cured of one thing or Uio other. The ehelk said prayers over them, at the aamotlmo performing a series of manipulations on the part affected." - The Washington Union states that it fe Judgo Joseph H. Lutnpkin,of tho Supreme Court of Geor gia, and not tho Hon. John H. Lumpkin, who has boon appointed one of tho Judges oi tho now Court of Claims, just organized by Congress. The Co lumbus Times, in an article upon tho Court, saye* it is understood that Judgo Lumpkin will.accept tho appointment. This will mako a vacancy in tho Supremo Court of Georgia, and tho duty of filling it will dovolvo upon Governor Johnson. Tho Times, which is democratic, sdds: "At the organization of tho Suprorno Court of Gerogia, it wtva agreed to divide tho honors of lho Court between tbo two groat political partios. This policy has been adhered to up to tho present time. Wo should regret to seo it departed from, now, when disappointed men aro striving to oxcito pop ular prejudice against the Court. We, therefore, suggest that a Whig bosolocted to tho vacant seat of Judgo Lumpkin. Mr. Jenkins would be our choice, but as ho is spokon of as tho candidate of the Whig party for Governor.it might bo invidious to tendorto him tho inferior honor of a judgeship. Judgo Berrien would honor the position; so would William Law,of Savannnh, Andrew J. Miller, of Augusta, Iverson L. Harris, of Millodgeville.E. A Nesbit.or B. Hill, ol ftlacon, Hines Holt, or Wm. Dougherty, of Columbus. Out of this catalogue of distinguished men nnd able lawyers, tho Governor cun select some man in whose hands the lives and liberties of tho people would bo safe.” Wo fully concur in tho suggestion of tha'Times. Perhaps it woro too much to hopo that Judgo Bor* rion could bo induced lo accopt a scat upon our 8upremc Court bench, if tendered to him by Gov. Johnson; yet such on set on bis part would givo un mixed and universal satisfaction in Georgia. With bis splendid intolloct, his vast legal acquirements, and thoatrong hold ho possesses upon tho respect and confidence of the peoplo, his appointinont nnd scoeptanco would be hailed ovorywhoro with plea sure, and would bo tho salvation of tho (sourt, nnd a groat advantage to the Judiciary of tho State.— He would render the Court strong and permanent; bo would improve the literary character of its de cisions, givo it groator' woight with tho legal pro fession and among the people, und mako it the pop ular, acknowledged,and dignified organ of the laws of the State. Wo trust, theroforo, that tho appointment will bt offerod to Judgo Berrien, and that, for tho aako of the country and tho Court, he will accept it. This we say, not because bo is a Whig, but because ho i* one of tho greatest nnd purest son* of tbo Re public. ' Green Peas, one of tbe most delightful luxuries of tlio early spring, havo nmdo thoir appouranco at Tampa,Fla. Imvo all tho tnattors in controversy between her and tlio United Stntcs speedily adjusted, lie is desirous to have it d<>no by negotiation, and would exceed ingly regret that a luiluro to reach the end lie bus in view in this peaceful way should devolve upon him tho duty <*t recommending a resort to coeroivo measures lo vindicate uur national rignts, and re dress the wrongs ot our citizens. 1 am, sir, respectfully, Your obedient servant, W. L. Marcy. Tlio rosponso of Mr. Soulo to the above letter is as follows: Madrid, December 17, 1851. Hon. Wm.L. Marcy:—Sir—Your dispatch of the 13 ult, iu reply to mine, dated ^ondmi, 21st ol October, and unclosing tlio joint communicatiun of Messrs. Buchanan, Mason, and myself, &o , leav ing no alternative but that of continuing to linger here in languid impotence or of surrendering a truM which, with lho impediments thrown in the way of its execution, i would strive in vain to discharge in a manner satisfactory to tho government or credit- iiblo to myeell, you wijl not ho surprised nt the course winch a sense of dignity impels mo to adopt. I resign my commission of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United Slates near this Court, and bog of the extreme kindness of the President to bu retired Irom duty by tho end of Jununry. i have, &c. - Pierre Soulk. MM Ie Undid. Owing to an absurd story set afloat by Lccomtc, a Paris writor, to lho effect that touching lior en gagements in this country, in caso of M’llo Ra chel's donth, her contractor had tho right to cxiliit her dead body, Raphael Felix, brother of Rnchol, bus written tbo following to tbo Brussels Inde pendence : • Paris, Feb. 3,1855. Monsieur:—It was only to-day that one of my friends showed me an urlicio, dated 2?th January, 1855, in which M. Jules Lccomie pretends to ro- Vcnl to your readers tho inerediblo engagement of M’lle Rachel in tlio United States. Journalism, Mosieur, doubtless, like poetry, has its licoiise; but it seems to me that license is caricd so far as to cast ridicule upon a great artist and odium upon tbo members of her family generally, nnd upon mo in particular, il passes tho bounds of sufi'oranco into barbarism and licentiousness. In this engagement, Monsieur, thorn is no other intro prencurtlian myself, who Imvo been to tho United Stntos, to lease, at my own risk and peril, the theatres at which M’llo Rachel will givo her representations with a company of French artists, engaged by me. 1 can,consequently, assure you that these repre sentations will take place, oven upon tho classic ground of humbug, in perfect conformity with art istic dignity, and that no prosneet of gain enn in duce mo lo transform M’ntu Rnchelinto a fcmnlo phenomenon to bo "exhibited,'' alive or embalmed. As to tho ru6t, tho Americans happily are not, ns M. Jules J 4 ocomto appoura to beliovo that thoy are, indifferent and novices in tho matter ol art nnd talont. Thoy wnit to soo and applaud the trage dian, to whotn tho European public has awurded such renown; and they ure by no means disposed to bo duped by a contrivance equally absuru and disgusting. Beliovo rne,&c., Raphael Felix. M’llo Rachel was to leave tho Thoatro Fran* calso on the 1st inst., for two months rest. On tho 1st ol July^bo goes to London, wliero sho is sought for tho third time by Mr. Mitoholl, who offers her 200,000 francs for an engagement of fivo weoks. On tho 15 of August sho is to omburk for this country, nnd is to make hor deput hero on tho 1st of September. Native WlnrN. Tho Western Railroad Rocord contains nn ox- tended statistical aro on tho American grape cul tnro, and from tho facts it has gathered expresses tho opinion tlmt while tho vino retneins ns it now is in thu regions of Cincinnati, unaffected by any great increase of insocts, purnsltos.or othor causes of blight, tho grape may hero bo cultivated at a largo profit, oven whon the wlno is reduced to fifty corns yor gallon. But, such is tlio dornand for puro Catawba wine, nnd suoh is tho consumption o 1 wine in tho country, that it is safe to say that in fulj thirty years to como wino cannot bo reduced to fifty cents a gallon. In all that tirno thu good cul tivator* must reallzo heavy profits. The Rooord thinks that there must bo fivo millions of aorcs planted in vinca before tho price can be reduced to a minimum in tho United Statosl This fact ia enough to inanto cultivators against any hazard of an overstocked market. Thoro will probably bo aix hundred thousand gallons ol Catawba wine raised in tho Ohio Valley in 1855; but this ia noth ing to tho demand. If it woro doubled (which can not bo) every year fur fivo years to como tbo mar ket would not bo ovorstockedr FUIITIIEK PARTICULARS. From a friend and physician, who waiyoaterday on a professional visit lo the settlement uoar the ■team mill of Messrs. E. If. Able dt Co., located nonr the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad, wo learn that a very dostruotlvo fire was found on- circling that place, nnd extending to the locality of Messrs. Killian & Fry’s steam mill, whoro a large lot of lumber was consumed. Tho railroad track wns also on fire nt that point. It was on tiro at another point n half milo this side of tho mil., und at sovornl points within a distunoo of fivo miles coming towards Columbia. In consequence, tho passenger train duo hero at 2 o’clock did not roach its destination, nor could the express train, which left at 4 o’clock, F. M., go up. It ia probable that tlio travel on tlio road will bo interrupted for sovoral days. It ia impossible, howovor, at this timo to ascertain the full extent of tho damage which tho road has suffered- Tho oountry around, including a circuit ofat least fivo miles iu extent, is involved m the conflagration. Much limber and fencing lias been consumed. Il was somewhat dangerous lo passthrough thu burn ing section, because ol tho fliqucs and failing tim bers. Tho wind was blowing a turious gnlo, and wo aro apprehensive that it will bo difficult to ur- j-est the progress of tho fire. Tho propurty ol Messrs. E. H. Aide & Co., and that of Messrs. Killian & Fay was in most immi nent danger at 5, F. M. f lho hour at which our friend loll. But the fury ol tho gnlo having mod erated considerably, hopes are cnlortaiucd that tlio mills would bo saved. * THE FIRE NEAR LEXINGTON. Lexington, C. H., March 9. 4 o’clock, F. M. E. H. Britton fj Co., Dear Sirs:—I havo just timo to inform you that a disastrous lire has been raging in tho neighbor hood of our village nil day. Tho destruction to fences und houses bus been great. Tlio mills and mnehino shops, ubout lour miles from the village, belonging to Mr. \V. F. Green, of Columbia, und mnnngeci by Mr. 8. J. Stowurt, and tho houses, barns, &c., ol Mr. Boozer, tho houses, fences and barns of Mr. Wm. Shoaly, ntid tho saw mill of Mr. John Lown, with corn, iodder and other provisions has been destroyod. How many more it is impos sible to tell, as the fire completely encircles our vil lage, nnd was with great dilliculty kept from de stroying our little town. P. S.—5k o’clock—Whilo I write, tho fire is Btill raging, nnd throntens our villago. God only knows but we may be all burnt out to-night, as tho wind coutinuos very high, and wo are completely sur rounded by firo. 6 o’clock.—I have just understood that Dr. E. J. Hay's house, barns and stables, about six miles from this plnce, together with all lho houses and bnrii9 in his neighborhood, say six or U-n miles around, havo been destroyed. A Speech by General Bitncom.—Tho following is nn extract front a speech of Col. Buncont in fuvor of5440:— "Mr. Speakor—When 1 open my eyes, nnd look over tlio vast expanso of this country—when 1 see how tlio yeast ot freedom lias caused it to rise in tho scale oi civilization arid expand on every sido —wlien I see it crowing, swelling, roaring liko a spring irushel—1 cannot resist lho idea, sir, the day will como when this great nation, like a young sctiool boy, will burst its straps and become entire ly too big lor its bools. Sir, wo want elbow room —tho continent, the whole continent, and nothing but tho continent—nnd wo will havo it. Then shall Undo Sam, pluciug his lint upon tho Cana das, rest his right arm on tho Oregon and California const, his left on tlmeastern seaboard, and whittle away tlio British power, whilo reposing his leg, like u freeman, upon Capo Horn! Sir tho day will —tho day must como." The New Brigadier General—Gen. Shields Defeated.—A loiter from Washington says: The President has appointed P. F. Smith a very meritorious officer, brigadier general. General Shields was recommended by Whigs nnd Demo crats of the present Congress; but in tlio present state of excitement, lho President declined giving that recommendation tlio consequence which would have followed il under other circumstances. It is said tlint the Prosidcnt would havo appoint ed General Shields, Who is a foreigner by birth, but lor fear of offending the Know Nothings. From tlio Auaustn t.'oiisUtuUounllst. Yellow Fever ill Augusta, 1851. We publish this morning a list of those interred in our city cemetery from this scourge, from tho timo o| tlio first interment, tho l2tli September, to its happy termination. It prosonts a mournful list but docs not comprise nil who fell victims to this fatal disease- Many families on tho Sand Hills, nod surrounding country, liuvo experienced the sad beroavements it has caused, ns well as our own cit izens, bu t the record is not with us, nor cm wo conveniently procure the information. The list wo publish tliis morning, it will bo seen is confined lo the white cemetery in this city, in tho cemetery appropriated to tho blacks, there have also been in terments from this disease, but the number is small when compared to the whites. From tho timo of the first interment of whites, 12th Sept, to tho Inst tlio city sexton reports one hundred ntid twelvo by yellow fever. Oiotherdisensestherowerofiftydeaths during tlio same period. This exhibits a great mor tality in our city, considering tlio sparscucss of our population at lho lime—much greater than at any timo since or previous to tho yellow fever in 1839, when the deaths by this disease were repotted at two hundred and forty three. All cities are liaboi to epidemics of every des cription, but tnku Augusta lor the Inst twenty fivo years, ntid leave out 1839 and 1851, during which years she was afflicted with Yellow Fever, nnd tho hcultli ol her citizens will compare favorably with tlint of any city in tho union, amount ol popu lation considered. Telegraph tn Cuba. Tho Tampa Peninsular of tho 3d inst., says: " A Company of Northern gentleman lias boon incorporated simultaneously by tho Legislature of Georgia and tho Spanish Vico Roy governing tho Island of Culm for tlio purpose oi constructing a submarine Telegraphic line, extending from Ma con, through tho scuthorn part of Georgia, nnd un- on mi air line through tho ontiro extent ot tho Pen insula of Florida to Havnna, on tlio Island of Cuba. Wo havo positive and well authenticated nssurunco that so soon ns tho chartered privilege is obtained ol our Legislature (which will ro-aascmblo in No vember next) to run through tho oxtunt of tlio bounds of Florida, this important work will ho commenced. Tallahassee, Tampa and Koy West nro points designated by tlio company, through which this Scientific Intelligencer is to pass on its way to Havana, and uliimutoly, to a point on tho isthmus, connecting Notth nnci South America.'' Gen. Shields’ Successor.—Tho Chicago Tri bune says that Gov. Matturson will not givo Judgo Trumbull a certificate of his oloction to tho U. 8. Sonato. Ho bases his refusal on tlio ground that tho Judgo is not eligible under tho ciauso of tho constitution, which prohibits any Judgo of tho Su promo Court from acccp'tng any other office du ring tho term for which ho was oloctod Judge, nor for ono year after tho oxpiratinn of such term.— Judgo Trumbull has resigned tho office of Judgo, but tho term for which ho wns elected has not yet oxpired. Deaeii of a Veteran Preacher —Tho English papers rocclrcd by tho last steamer, report tlio donth, on tho 2d February, of tho vonorublo Rev. G. Fletcher, nt tho ngo of ono hundred and oignt years. He was born February 2,1747, at Clarbroiif, in Nottinghamshire. From six years of ago ho had boon brought up tho tenets of Woslcyism, and remained a membor of that body to his donth. Ho spent oinhty-threo yenrs of his life in active pur suits. He was at tho Battle of Bunker Hill, nnd followed Aborcrombio into Egypt, where ho gain ed tho esteem and ropect of ins officers. Ho then entered tho West India Dock Company’s sorvico, where ho continued thirty-six years, whon ho re tired on their bounty, still preserving, up to within six months of his (fcccnse, tlmt astonishing activity of mind and body lor which ho was so remarkable, often travelling great distances by rail, and pursu ing life holy culling, preaching two or threo times a day, regardless ofpersonal inconvenience, for tho objects ol charity and benevolence.—Boston Daily Transcript. Reception or Anthony Buhns in Boston.—An- lliouy Burns nrfivod in Boston tlio 7th instant, nnd had a publio reception in tho evening, at Trotnont Temple, at which about one thousand portions were present. Prayer wns offered by Rov. Dr. Nonlo. Burns was thou inlroduced by Rev. Mr. Grimes, a color ed clergyman of thnt city, who mado a statemont in regard to tbo oflerts made to accomplish his liberty. Burns then addressed tho nudiouco in substnn Bally tho same terms tlmt lio did in Now York.— Ho wns followed by Rov. E. N. Kirk, who do- nouncud slavery with much ontphosis. Tho Dox* ology was sung, and many persons advanced to tho plntlorm nnd anook hands with Burns. Tho reception seemed to quito of a religious east, nnd no prominent abolitionists took part in tho sorvices. A fee of 25 cents was charged for admission. Fire and Loss or Lira.— 1 Tho houso of John J. Brown, of Conway, Livingston Co., Mich., wns burnt Inst Sunday night, attended by tho following melancholy circuirutauccs: William, aged 11, and Emma aged 3 years, woro burnt in tho houso. Mrs. U. esesno from tho house, but returned for hor children. Mr. B. rescued her from the flames, but sho diod 15 hours altsrwsrds. Jefferson, mod 7 years, was badly burnt, but may recover. Mr. B. whs burnt, hut uoi dangerously In tl»« summer of 1811 life Imuso and contents wore burned, iu Midi B»ii| but no ono was injured. Ktir Wut, Much 10, ii*t. ' Mmn, Editork t Tho arrivals, tho past fort night, havo not Wn humorous, wa loam of no wrecks and have nothing addilonal tq ropqrt ponoorning vessels In distress— oonciquoiitly our mnrino news,!* unimportant.—• Tho weather has become mild again, and tho heavy Northern norms, wo trust, sro ovor for the aoason. Spfffefem rain lias fallen tho past month to hoop tits vegetation of tho Island In R forward statu. Tbo growth of shrub*, flowers and vegeta bles ia now luxuriant, and it isaa hr advanced as nt tho North in midsummer, Wo daily havo on uur tablo bonus, peus, beats, jettuoe, celery, &o., &e. Tlio sweet potato flourishes in uur toil, but tho Irish docs not thrivo. Tlio grape is now In bloom, and, from Bt® abundance of flowors, promisos a largo crop. Tho spocies most cultivated Is tho Isa bella; Nearly ovory variety can lio grown success fully, our soil and clitnnto boing particularly woll adapted to this delicious fruit. Tho nrrlvul of a steamer, from Now York, a day or two since, produced, at tho timo, a good deal of oxoifemont. 8ho was supposed to bo a filllbustor, and D.uuo Rumor was abroad with hor thousand tonguoa. Armed men woro snid to crowd tho docks, and hor cupucious hold to contnin all the munitions of war nocossary for taking tho Island of Cubs from its Bpauish possessors. As she enmo iuto tho wharf all fear was allayed. Nono but Itor crow nnd ipasaongors trod lho decks, and lho hold was ballasted with apples and pota toes. Sho proved to be tho steamer St. Lawrence, Capt. Monroe, iroin Now York, bound to Mobile, putting into this port for coni and to land provi sions, of which we were much in nood. Tbo sclir. Ellon Burk, reported last mail as boing at anchor in our harbor, with a cargo of coal, consigned to nono know whom, wns now in demand and n por tion of her freight was soon transferred to tho steamer. This boing accomplished, thoschr. sailed for Mobile nnd will there doliver lho remainder ol hor coal. Tlio St. Lawrenco is advortisod to sail on tlio 12th inst., and Capt. Monroo assures us that sho is to ply regularly, as a freight and passenger boat, between Salvator and Mobile. Tlio stoamor Jaspor.Capt. Kerr, arrived from N Orlonns via tho Florida ports, on tho 27ih. Sho brought tho mails and a largo amount of freight for this city. Sho landed at the military station, Char- lotto harbor, a number of pack mulos and several hundred barrels of government stores—ordnanco* &c., &c. Tho California steamship Star of tho West, Cap tain, Turner, with her usual punctuality arrived the 27th, from Sun Juan. Sho coaled and suited lho evening of the same day. Tho U. S. steamer San Jacinto, commander Stribblius, did not sailed on tho *26tii us reported.— Sho was detained by contrary winds, and could not lenvo tho port before tbo 28:h. Sho, wo since havo ionrned, arrived at Havana tho next day. but mado a short stay, being towed to sea lho 2d. Her desti nation wo could not loam. Tho stoamor Pampero, Capt. Cozzons, arrived lho evening of tho 6th, from Now Orleans, via St- .Murks, Tampa, die. She had a full cargo, and a largo number of passengers for this city. Tho P- lauded a quantity oi Government stores, ordnance' waggons, See , at Charlotte Harbor, und also 25 horses, lor tho uso ol tlio troops now about to peno- irate tho Evorglades. The Pampero sailed this morning on her return with tho mails for tho coast ports, and fur Now Orleans. Wo lenrn that sho is to bo taken off lho route, being too alow for tlio business. Tho stoamor Gordon, of Savannah, is to tako tho place of tlio Pamporo, in tho lino, and will run bo- tween New Orleans and St. Marks, then connect ing with tlio Jasper from this city. The schr. Maria Jnno, Jones, from Attakapns* arrived at this port in distress, has repaired and suited for hor port of destination. Tho exponso up on tho cargo was $771 63, and upon tho repaits of tho vessel there was oxpended $205 12, total amount advanced by tho agent of tho Underwriters W. II. Wall & Co.,$976 75. The schr. G. L Brown, lias lately been sold to lho U. States, and will bo commanded by Lieut. Wnlkins, U. S. N.,and inspector of lights, for this District. Tlio schr. Gov. Anderson, Wilson, ar rived tho 10th from New Orleans. Wc extract the following from her Log : Fob. 17, cloudy weather, fresh broozo, at 8 P. M., lat. 270.24, long. 86” 24, west, came in collision with ship Adoiia, of Bre men, from Now Orleans, bound to London. Tlio ship struck schooner forward of tlio main chains, carried away schoonor foresail, bulwarks, 4 stanch ions for shroud of muiii rigging Water ways se verely injured Tlio ship was uninjured. tUspuhlla.TIa maybe (bandit „ street, second door abnvA Lincoln I treat. KvaiHiur Jotirnaf N«mo copy. wm* COMMERCIAL ItECOkli. , SAVANNAH nAHKET., . Monday, March 19,0 PM- COTTON.—There was a good dsmnud. to-day, which resulted In tho. Mle of 9776 bales at a very (nil ranee of prices, The following comprise lho sales: IN at 7,U0 atTtf, 149at7«,38 at7 11-16,Mat7*, 532at7ft,M2 at 8, <U5 at 8K, 283 at Itf, 138 at 8ft. M at 6Ji,.70 at 8k 84 at 8^, and 9 bales at 0 cents. For tho Savannah Republican. IiiHurunco nnd thu Wntor Works. Messrs. Editors : 1 lately saw u long list of cer tificates as to tho incstiinablo valuo of our Water Works, particularly ns to their efficacy in caso of fire. This is what thoir ndvocutes claimed for them ut tho outset, hut I should like to seo tlio practical valuo in dollars nnd cents. Wo pay roundly for tho uso of tho wator in our houses, nnd n special water tax is proposed. Now, if nil this comes to pnss and there is no reduction in tho rates of insurance, wo shall not save much. An ox-Chiof Fireman certifies that tho risk of loss by firo is reduced one- half, yet there is no reduction in rates of premium. Who then gets tho benefit I Tho insuranco com panies ! And il thoy do not reduco thoir charges they should pay a good part of tho cost of the in troduction of water. A Friend to Water Works. A Good barrel of Flour, costing $10, weighs 156 pounds. Whon in tlio statouf dough it weighs 305 pounds. When baked 265. For this tho baker receives $15 99. His fuel, labor and othor expon ses must be proportionally deducted. Invalids Recovering from the effects of Fever, Itll- loiis Diseases, or long continued illness ofnny kind will, flint Carter’s .Spanish Mixture tho only remedy which will revive their drooping constitution-, cxpcll all hnii humors from tbu blood, excite the liver ton prompt and li,*nttliy action, and hy its tonic properties, restore the pntfem to lilu aud We can only say trj It. A single bottle Is worth all tho so-called sarauparlllus in existence. It contain* no Mercury, Opium or any other noxlott* or poisonous drug, and can be given to tlio youngest Infant without hesitation. Nee tho certificates of wonderful cures around the bottle. More than flvo hundred persons in the city ot Richmond, Vo., can testify to Its good effects. *,* bee advertisement. npr 13 HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.—The Pill* prcpaied by tho cch'brntiHl Professor Holloway, ore ono of the grentnxi blessings ever discovered, for lho alleviation of certain departments or human misery. Combining,os they do, some or tho choicest offerings or lho Vegetable World, concocted under tho supervision and knowledito of a highly rtclentiflc genllcuiuu, it I* not at all strange Hint they havo effected tho most nston.shlng cures. For any of that numerous claxs of complaints growing out of an Impure stale of tho blood, tho PHI* nro marvellously happy nnd thorough In their action. There ure few maladies which, If trcaied cnrly, will lie nipped in tlio hud by this Medicine, whilo for no: a few, it I* a post- tlvo apcciDe.—Iloston lico. ato advertisement. 1 mar 13 Siicctnt tsoucrn. Tho commencement of the Savannah Medi cal College, will take place ot 8t. Andrew’s Tills Day, I3ih Instant, nt 8 o’clock, P. M. The public nro respectfully Invited to attend, mar 13 2 II. L. BYRD, Doan. NOTICV. T! e sailing days of tho Steamship Keystone Hlatr, between Savannah and Philadelphia, will ho as follows: from Philadelphia, Khh.UOtb, and 30th or'each month, from Havnuuah, Ath, 15th and U5th of each month. mar 10 C. A. L, LAMAR, Ag't. SAVANNAH, MARCH 7,1855. Neither tho I'nptntn nor Consignees n f Hr. ship HHA WITCH, will bo responsible for ilHlife contracted by the crew, marl) UARI.BTON & PARSONS. mar 9 VFSSlil. WANTRI). A vessel is wanted to load. In our line, for New York. Dispatch wlH lie^glven.^ A^ply ROWLAND It C jlllCK LOAD WANTED. » About 1.50 bales Colton Is wauled for dock ol tho schooner CCLIPSK, for New- York. ~mar5 COHENS Ac IIKRTZ. NOTICE. Much trouble having occurred lit Now York, In consequence ol lliu abiouco of marks on ,luu. shippers by tho Now York und Savannah Steam ships will idoase tako nolfeo that no Cotton will bo re ceived at the presses, Intended ;fbr those ships, unless distinctly marked ou lho edge nf lho Halo, fob 21 If PADRLFOIU), FAY It RO. ltllHlICAL NOTICE. Dr. CIIAIU.ICS CANAIIL has ro*umod tho practlco of Medicine aud Surgery, from hts of- llcu und roshfeuco on South Hroad-atroet, threo doors east of llnrnsrd. Tho hours between 0 lo 10 A. M. and 7 to 8 P. M., will bu devoted to oBco patients. if Jan 12 t. JOHN D. FIR 11 Is ngalu well enough lo attend to his professional duties, and may be round at hla offlceln Broughton street, tf aoprtfl ItKEDICAE NOTICE. DR.T. D. MATH KWH. of llonufort, 8. U, „ offer* hisprofoislonal service* to the citizens orffiTvannnli.aud may bo found Ibr th« present at Dr. Fleklln's otllce, corner or llarnard and Perry sis, Hoptufl• tr DIC. Y4SN4JK 1IA8 RKM(IVF.T) life Offlee to tlmcorner RPCbT of.WlilUkfr and Harris streets. Residence, cornwof,Whitaker aud Liberty ■treats. . uov83 Beceipta of Cotton, Ac., per Ilnllrond. March 11—2887 bnlos Cotton and Mdte., lo A K HartridgSi Franklin k lirantler, John Jones, U A Lamar Iloihwidl k Bmllli, Hudson, Flaming k Co, (l W Gar- mauy, Harper, Btuart k Co, llunier k Gammoll, F.Mo- lym-aux, orders, T W Neely, llrlgluni, Kelly k Co. W Klberldge, W Woodbrldgc, K Parson* k Co, Cohens It Hertz, H M LlfflteaU, Adam* k Prost, Iloston k Co, Pat ten k Co, IlnrdwIcK k Co, N A Hardee k Co, Dana k Wash'.urn, Podelford. Pay k Co., and others. jHai'tnc SutclUQcncc. PORT OP »A VANN All... . MARCH lit. AIUUVED. Btcamshlp Keystone Sato, Hardee, 5H hours from Philadelphia, to O A I, Lamar. On the Oth, at 0 PM, off Phoenix Island, exchanged signal with a steamship, S nnod tu he tbo Quaker City, from Charleston, fur idulphia; on the lllh, at 4 P M, off ■ harlestou, ■poke schr Era, bound to Darien, Ga t at 7 P M, off Mar tina’ Industry, passed a steamship, bound Ka*(, suppos ed to bo lho Isabel. Mdze to miller k Frierson, rt L llyck, G drown, Hrlgham, Kelly k Co, IterlaiikNsthniia HothwHi k Hinlth, Helm k Foster, M • llrucn, Dr J H Clark, M Cohen k tlro.J M Carler, Claghorn It Cunning ham,0 Cohen, Il D Cnpp, M A Colieu, W G Dickson, IV Duncan, C Freeland Franklin k llrantley, Greenville k Co. B llagnr, lleidt k Hawkins, F W Headman, Win Hale, Hunter k Gummed, llnrk wick k Cook, Holcombe Johnson k Co, Hudson, Flemingk Co,O Johnson k Co, Wm II Kimbrough, King k Hons, M Kurtz. W W Lin coln, Jos Llpmsn, L LInTcuthal, Lynn k Snider, C A L Lamar, 8 M LuffltcaiT. Mara k llryman. Dr R C Mackall Murphy k Dcvanny, May erk Ruckett, Morse k Nichols T It Mills, Padetfwrd, Fay k Co, t’attan, Hutton k Co, E Parson* k Co, II Rolhchlld, F8 Rosenberg, Ruse, Davis k Long, Rabun k Smith, A A Solomons k Co. Swin k Co, Scranton, Johnson k Co, W It Tinsley, J K Tefft, J M Turner, W T Williams, W 51 Wadlcy, Waver k Con stantine, Webster k Palmes, Wells k Verttelle. Tho* 8 Wayno k Son, Wyatt k Co, Way fc .Taylor, Wm P Yotige, rtteamor Planter, Corb, Centrevlllnge. kc, to V Wody 113 bales H I Cotton, 57 Hide*, 2 bundle* deer skins, 8 boxes, kc, and rodee to Iloston k Vlllalongn, Way Taylor. V Wolly, Webster k Palmes, N A Hardee k to, Tlaon k McKay, King k Hons, Habersham k Hon. Ktontner Chatham, Powell, Augusta, boats 9 k 14 to T R Mills, 700 bales cotton, and mdze to B Molynenux, T R Mills, Hrlgham,Kelly k Co, CF 5IIIU and 6 W Gar- many. HteamerCalhoun, King,Charleston, to8 51 Laffiteau. Mdze, to sui dry porsons. PASHENUERS, Per steamship Keystone Slate, from Philadelphia—C H Hall, N A Pratt, N Italy, 8 A Daushton, Mrs Po-tell, G Hendrick*, TC Nyte. MraC II Wheeler and 2 child ren, Jn* Junes, L II .McIntosh, II Hey man, aud 4 In the steerage. Per steamer Planter, from Centrevlllogo—J G Hlllh, n P Clifford, Thomas Ash, E 51 Wallace. C Say Ie*, J Wald- den, and 10 deck. Per stoamor Calhoun, from Charleston— K E Hoffman C-Green, J W Ml sadly, R W Roof, 8 L Hums, W Rus sell and aervunt, D V Lnndershlue, G Clay, 8 M Sersoic A Hoyle, W 51 Tunno,Mrs 4 Dyke», Mrs li Mines. Mrs _ lielTmnn, Miss Hoffman, O IJeffern.C Croker, W Tucker J Mars.nnd, S Rutledge, Mr Sill and lady, 11 Pierpuut, and 3 deck. JUVENILE FANCY DRESS SOIltEE. @ MONSIEUR A. BONAUD Respectfully informs his patrons, nnd thu public in general, that hi* annual FANCV DRESS SO.'REE, For life Pupil*, nnd Oontletneu’* Ball, will lake place on Monday Evxninq. 10 h Instant, nt Armory Hall. During the evening the following Fancy Dances will be introduced by Ills Pupils, viz: Tho Cuchuchn, Iota. Aragouc'n. Zollcro, Zlngnrclln, Tarantella, Gavotlo, Polka, Highland Fling, Sailor's Hornpipe, kc. Juvenile Holrcc, lo begin nt ii I*. 51. Lndie*' and Gentlemen’* Hn!l, nt lo P. 51. Ticket* S'-', udinilting ono gentleman and two ladies; Pupil’* ticket 81. To be had at Mr. Mitchell's Music Store, nt Mr. Cooper’s Bookstore, and from A. Honnud. No Tickets will !>«• sold at tho door. tf mar 13 CITY MARBLE WORKS, STEAM MANTLE FACTORY, Corner 10th and Vinc-sts., Philadelphia. J K. k H. SCHELL, having grently improved their • facilities for the manufacture of every variety of llAKIILE WORKS, Embracing tho best style of •MANTLES, TABLE TOPS, FLOORING, TOMBS, AND MONUMENTS, Aro prepared to supply orders upon reasonable terms, mar 13 3mo m 'JON-—10 hhd* Shoulder*, 2 do Sides: Instore i OCTAVUS COHEN. I TMtESH CORN MEAL—50 sneks tresh ground Corn Mont, put up for family u*e, received und for sale by McMahon &. doylb. mar 13 I ^RESII A LE.—50 lilds Tavlor k Son’s Albany Ale, received and for sale by mnr 12 _ 5!cMAHON fc DOYLE. I M.OUII, EXTRA FLOUR.—75 bblsSt. Louis Flour, I 1 superfine und extra superfine, City Mills. Just re ceived via Nashville and Central Ituilrond, nndfnrsalo by GREN VILLE fc CO., ‘.’u7 Bay-st. mur I3 ( “ViRN AT DEPOT.-Ono car load Cherokee'Corn, j In sucks, at depot. For sale bv mnr I3 GRENVILLE k CO., 207 llny-st. ■jy£E8rt_AND PRIME IIEEF^from Chandler it Co.’* . _ packer)', at Chmtnnoogn, tenn. Thl* Hoof Is packed according to the requirements of Inspection laws, and inspection is guaranteed upon every package bearing their brand, trample package* may bo seen ntotir office, where order* will be received for any uunutity. GRENVILLE k C( mar 13 207 Bay-sl. U AY, COHN, OATH, BRAN. CORN MEAL, kc.— 21 ■*"* - 2tm hale* prime North River Huy 50 do do Eastern do 150 b' shots Rough Rice, from Cobb county 110 do good Corn Meal 100 do Feed and Seed Oats 100 do prime white Coro loti do Hrou. also: Rum. Gin. Whiskey and Brandy, in bids. In store aud lor *alc by WAVER k CONSTANTINE, mnr 13 Jonos’ Building, foot Uarunrd street. UAKEGE AND BIIOCHE ROUES H ENRY LATIIROPkCU,, have received pereleam- or Florida: Rich Flounced Hnrcgo Robe* Do do Krocho do Do do Organdio do. mar 13 NFAV NHIJIEIt SILKS ,Vc. H F.NHY LATHRop k CO., have received per steamer Florida: Rich striped Glare Bilks ^ Do Robo A. Volnn* Do colored Hewing Hllkj Do do Percales—new styles Plaid Mourning Silks, Mourning Jaconets, kc. mar 13 III.ACK NET IUITTN, CLOVEN, Ac. H EN IJY LATIIKOP fc CO., havo received per lato arrivals: Ladies’ long nnd short Ben Net Mitts Misses’ do do do do Ladies’ and 51Ibbo#’ do Glove* Do do Ben aud colored Silk Gloves, mar 13 HANANNAH, I2ih MARCH. IKK. rpHRF.H month* after date, application will be mado 1. to the Bank of tlio Htnio of Georgia, nt Havannah, for payment of the following Note*, the left hand halves of which have been lost or destroy, d: 85, Nov.,1843, payable at Kntonton.G. B.Curamlng.Prei’t 85, “ 1840, " ** Savannah, “ » 85, “ 1810, " " “ « « 85, " IHO, '• " " “ “ 85, •* 1849, *• “ “ A. Porter, “ 55, July,IMS, *» “ •• •• « DANIEL PRATT fc CO., mar 13 51 ay 15,’53. Prattville, Autauga county, Ala. HAVANNAH, 12th MARCH. 1855. rpHRP.E mouth* niter date, application will be made X to the Hank of the S:nle of Georgia, at Havannah, for tho payment of a 850 Hill, No. 221, letter It, pay abto at Augusta, to G. 51. Newton, A. Porter, President, 1. K. Tefft, Cashier, left hand half or which has been lost t destroyed. VV. P, NANCE, Frankfort, mar 13 M *y 15J35. HAVANNAH, 12th MARCH. 1855. T HREE month* after date, application will be motto to the Hank of thuHtalo of Georgia, at Havannah, for payment of 8100 Hill, dated 24th July, 1049, payable at Augusta, tn Geo. M. Newton,signed A. Porter, Presi dent. left hand half having been but or destroy ed. HABII’HON I.ANII.R, Tuikegee, Ala. mar 19 51 ay 13/53. HAVANNAH, I'.'lh MARCH, ;855. T HREE month* nfter date, npplicutloii will bo made to-tho Hank of tho State ot Georglu, at Barniinab, for payment of 8100 Hill, No. 9, pnvahle at Augnita, lo G. 51. Newton, dated 12th November, 1850, rlgned A. Porter, President, left hand half having been lost or des troyed. WM. It J. C. MARTIN,Charleston, mur 13 May IS,’'33. NOTICE—860 HEAVAltD. R ANAWKY from tho subscriber, in Duval connty, East Florida, ou the frith of February last, my boy*, WAHlilNGTON and ISAAC. Washington I* a mulat to follow, 22 year* of age, smooth skin, weigh* about 130 or 135 pounds, 5 feel U or 8 Inches high, walk* quite erect, I* quite an Intelligent looking boy. laoao l*a black boy, 21 year* old, smooth skin, weighs about 125 or ISO pounds. 5 feet 5 or 6 Inches high, walks, also, quite erect, quick spoken and hits qafru small eyes. Is nn Intolllgonl anil likely boy. Thoy carried off suvoral suit* of clothes with them, I purchased Isaac lust De cember, of a mau, who atyled himself James Anderson, formerly a dry gomls merchant of Havaunali, but now Uvos about 13 or 90 mils* above that place. Isaae says, Hint be was rafrod In or near Hnvannah, and thn proba bility Is, they may go to that plade, I fear that they have beou aided lu gcttlngoff by soiuo while parson. 1 will nuy tho above reward forlheapprvhenslruof said boys, ir safely lodged in anyJnll, so I can get them, ordfly dollars extra, (hr any proof to convict nuy white man for harboring said boys or taking them off. My address ta Whlteivilie,Fla, W. II, JOHNSON, mnr 13 . 18 FOR HALE 1A A Bale* Johnstons prime Eastern Hay, In ••ere-.. HJU mar IU 3t ROBT. IIAUEitaHAM k BON. NOTICE. S IXTY‘J)AY8 nfter dato, application will be mado lo lho Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to sell a negro man, Lewis, belonging to thejistafo Ro- ,e mar 10 * Administrator, ‘' ump I .’vRRftll HHIPBIlBAb^dO barrels fresh “baked ship V bread, manufactured *>> A t ; "E 6 ® For sata by iuar 10 JOHN INGKIlBOLl,, No 9 Jon**' Block, Uay-«i. Inferior Court. FEBRUARY TEH If, JIM,. . Hxrcaoir.Mzareaiu. Present, thsir Honors Wm. II, Co/lsr, N. B. Kb,,, Camming, Jai. E. Godfrey, Q. Papl MarrisoB/iCui?'* Ordered, that the Clerk of tbo Inferior Uurt lW. w B*h*d, lo th* mar county papers,th* account of th.^ ty Treasurer of Cbslham Conpty, for th* p Ml M Extract Hum th* minutes. JU1JN F. GUIUlARTLV, fUrt. C ’ ^ 7Vra"u^e ati "' ,, * A "° UHl *** Mn N 10W, Fvb. 1—To cub paid order In favor ot Wm ^ J Dotson Maay Us « en Fsb'ry 2 W»a IE ... Oldeof, T Uurdstt Irani freeman wm II Coup«r Jstse Hmlth Waiter otawart Wm Ferrlll W || Huigets TIiouimk Navar John IXiUon Bichitnl iJotsoa R V Urumb'.e* _ ltotvrt Ft-nlll C*rtlflc*te No 405 in far. I) II (inlfoway ** 40fl “ DII Galloway -••j r. SCO fl in 15 S t>IJi i in 400 407 - 40H * 40U ‘ 41U • 412 413 415 4)0 417 March 2 March 4 March 7 March 8 J FGull'iiartio.clklOi) tr, Cubbedg* K IJro.’ *14 fcsv Ga* I. Co ]| u W T Will Inn* 3 JJ Pro cav Gi-or^lsn 2i u Pro Bar Useab’n lii,. Tbo* A Wilson - 1 JuoG lllsnce Thus I ileu .Cor Tbo*Eden,Cor Juo A Htai-y A K June* T B Maxwell P M fc W Rnsrall P M fc W Bussell Waring Kartell Stibbi fc bavi* Dr J It Johnston R Wayno ccp 11 A Thom** 27 00 ,'f 4 w 201 (j 17 U •I i/) i*w 20 w H u >it isw 120, 10 to 700 (0 7 w Wd*inianfcGanabl&0 w 1* H Galloway 1; , 0 March 22 Order March 31 “ Apr 21 Certiflcato No 430 1 Apr 27 “ “ 431 May 8 Ord*r G II McI^-mI fci^ ](,| ,| N U fc H Weed yj J K A Alien fc Co Hav Ga« Lt Co' “j ^ A Tttunas CP - “13 May 17 Certificate No 432“ •• 18 •• “ 433 - 19 “ “ *34 •* Order May 23 Certificate No 435 •- E E Finktin «S m Jno.G. FaKfgsnt 18 40 W m. batto « ,/v Tbo*. Manlon G.J Brh'ger A. B. I.uce J. C. fratnrrtham J. F. Gailtn&rtin Edward Htlles Robert Ferrlll Wm.FerriK K. E. Fit,kiln J.W.Bindy Ann M. Coojier C CO COO 54 JO f-0 00 loo 00 f, w 5 W June 6—To crab paid order in favor of N. B. fc H. 125 10 3 tO 60 10 Weed 117 30 CO June 7 21 CO June 12 32 W 24 CO June 14 -To cash paid certificate No. 430 in favor ot W. A. Ul'iOonj " '* 437 In favor ofT. A.Wifr 488 In favor of J. A.Staley 439 in favor of T. B. Maxwell 44-t in favor of J C. LUnce 26 CO 441 in favor of A. E. Jonen 26 W 442 in favor of Waring Kus*el 24 M Ang. Ins. Co, 1 year’s immrauce ou Slo.lM) 4} 00 Juno 10—To cash paid order in lavor of E. Hnklm 21 W •• “ •• lutunnci, 1 year to Ho. M. Ins. Co. on $10,00 37 M July 3—To cash paid certiorate No 443 In favor of Jerry Jones IS W July 17 “ *• 444 In favor of B. E. Bi-a 42 M July 17—To cash paid order in favor of W. H. Burgess July 26—Tocavb paid certificates No. 445 in favor ofP.M. frusvel 440 In favor Juno 10 2 00 26 11 of of 448 in favor 19 OS 1‘ t) do. 16 H 16 ii of 12 fi SO CD 17 2 1 21 loco 4 M :o 00 449 in favor do 450 in favor do. “ “ 461 In favor of Prop. .Savannah He- publican " “ 452 iu favor ofProp. Dally Morning New* 80« " “ 45S In favor of Tbo*. Kdvn.Corouer, WM “ “ 454 in fav.,r of do. " “ 457 in lavor of W. ltu-.i-l *• “ 4oS In Ltvor of Daily Mur'ng New* “ “ 45U iu favor of Win. Massinger. “ •* 4f,u in lavor cf Jno.C. Illvuce “ “ 455 in farcr of M. Hlu-fuU. jv. “ “ 401 in lavor of Jnn. A. H In lev “ “ 482 ii. "fcvor of do “ *• 403 in favor ofT. B. Maxwell “ *• 401 in fuvor of A. E. .lone* “ “ 405 in favor of Dr. II 1 . By ru • “ •* 4'<, |a favor of J. M Co ly, A^ent 1* U) “ *• 4oT In favor ofSavauiinliGeorgian TO 04 “ ** 474 in favor of J. F. Gudiuartin 1(5 21 “ “ 470 in favor of Ann M Cooper 25 W “ “ 477 in f»vor of E1m* Foben 2 M “ “ 475 in favor ofG. M.Conn 4M To cash paid note.it Hank o .-.ivannib. 1321 H " “ certiflca'.e No. 478, in fa vor «>f 1 ii’Lyon. Jailor. “ “ certillcate No. 409, ga* light-, fcc.. •• *• certificate 479. Dr. J. C. Habersham. “ “ eortiflcate No 4S0, in fa vor ol J. F, Guilmartin. “ '• certificate No 4SI. in fa vor <d J M. Sho ltnsn. *• *• certillcate No. 4S2. iu fa vor of Ann 11. Cooper. “ “ certificate So. 450. in fa vor of Alex Thomas 14 “ ce tlficare No. 4S:t. in fa vor of A..V. Mill r. “ “ certificate No. 4S4. in fa vor of P Evans, Jr. “ “ Order in favor of W. liewlitt, *• “ (inli-r in favor ol Mcl^od fc Co, “ “ certificate No. 4S5. Com- in,*. Poor School Fund*. •* “ certificate No. 471. in fa vor of D L. Cohen. " '• certificate No. 478. in L- vor of U. Cranston. “ " certificate No 469. in fa vor ot D II.Galuway. “ “ certificate No. 47e, in fa vor of same, 566 SI fo « 100 CO 50 M 25 00 16 00 24 00 S3 65 1.COO 00 1.234 M 4 60 30 05 600 1855. Jan. 1. Commission on ain't paid out. 7. Ditto on ain't rec'd. 7 $15,274 34 at 2}< p c 1854. January 9. March 18. *7.14216 IR. iugust 9. « 91. Deo'in. 14. By Bal a* per acc’t rend’d. 213 61 •• ain't rec'd of F. M. rtnnr. on acc’t of taxes for 1653, 175 00 '* Note dis. at Bank of Savannah, 1.321 60 22 30 1.299 14 “ Received of F M. Stone, on acc’t of taxe*. 1664. 1.250 00 “ Rec’d of F. M. btoueon do. 1.000 00 Ii .1 .« •• 4.000 00 7.M7 <4 Balance In bands of the Treasurer. V1XV1M >4 i vvvv* 1 *5 62 JOHN N. I£\V18, County Savannah, lat January. 1855. Tbe undersigned, a committee of the Grand Jury k’i January Term. 1855, have examined tbe accounts* f County Treasurer, and ftud them correct, tire pi** vouchers having been produced A. K. WRIGHT. ■) Committeeoftbe JAMES II. JONES. I Grand Jury. THO. M. TURNER, f January UU>. W. KING. J 1M5 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY MAHTUPAqTOBV • A general anil completo asiortmenf, J® received. ThesubKMber Is now prepared to offol to the pub' 1 a httudaemo selection of ROCK AW AYS, . Top and no-WP IIUUOIE8, bull! by Willtam I^tl^elp'rt.S w.elhbrwlth nla^er.adj^-rr'^, 1 rliliadelpiiia; logetnerwim a iar««.-ra..u of lighter work than has ever been offered n\ this llshmenl before, with prices to correapondjriw times. I am determined to keep only si chartick* my Hue, a* I can confidently recommend and warra The public are most respectfully requeMed lo cslt satisfy themselves by nn examination iff my »t"C“- All kiods of Repairing done, ^'^‘p^NNirn, mar 19 Oornor ofjVeat Broad and srimrrand Tobacco. P E T K It LO RI I, L A ll Dt MsmiraoTnaxa, S &\!i btodior a.NurF .nd tubacowh. e* oral use. For particulars, a Price ftim-ntran^ i lalnrd by addressing as above. This cstsWiKBS* it. Tf tbi iwiTof tVklbd l» lb. Unit*, «,«*• fubis ir r uuoiibiu.k.u,i».trtiMiy'A«''i 'r.aKioBt n,rd.tre.b m.r 10 l.OVi.l l. * I.ATTIf' P L br , m.r 10 i.uvr.i.i. . " —Buff®) LAWNH.—A lbieiwtirmu’iit, IPJOCU. F.r..l.by, t nrlinent. fast color** 1 BRBguBWIWfoWSgfc ClLPfArtb OtMOHAbl LIWUfBUTAS^r j.»; ”!n*?io WBVin, 1-ATimm'J.JW'tj'^ pARA80L8V-A handwme «w.'rinient In pH muTb*” 11 b, * e MBViTT, 1 tSfril'i-oT *