Newspaper Page Text
WBLICAN
jLISHKD »». ■ .
5er & SNEEE^
mini phixtkm.
fedfAH, GA:
JJUniliqfjiprUJ^
PH FOR THEREPUBLICAN
I tkmm Central Amerlcn-Arrl-
kf tki Dalil W«kil«r.
lAVtf March *9lh.-Tho stmuMhlp
(rfr ku arrived from 8an Juan, Mag*
HUtaUigenra from Central Amorloa.
boon formally declared bctwocn Cost*
| Walker. The latter isiuod an adilreia
r and had gona to meat ht| onamlei.
\m tanned an address, calling ou all
t to rbo and expel the Amorlcau
i of Cam MtKeovtr.
; April laL—Commodore MoKoever,
L Naryi dtod at Norfolk to-day.
Wow Orliani Market.
iCAKi/ March 81.—The Cotton markot
r condition to-day. Theaalea amount
i f Middling bringing01 conta.
•jiteaa State at Philadelphia.
xtiLPHU, March 31.—Tho ateamer A’Vy-
< t CapL Hardle, arrived here at 7 o’clock
dwell.
» We learn through a despatch to the agent*
Or, that the AngvHa arrivedln New York,
i A. M. yesterday—all woll."
he Purser of the Hnokeitte haa onr thanka
e of late New York papera.
5 We hato received a communication In an*
the article of “ Citizen,” upon tho “ flour
* hot for want of room hare boon compelled
me Its publication until to-morrow.
' «-.f
Ir. Grifiln, reported in onr iaauo of yeater-
5 died from Injurlea received in boing
r a dray, la atlll living. Our reporter
aforined.
man named 8haffor, a gin tanker by
i: aerionaly (tabbed by another named
, at the corner of Fabn and Willlam-sts.,
hour last night. The wound la in the
\ aide, juat abovo the hip, and la considered
arous:
JV . -A.: :
■•“The Jullicn Minstrels bnvo set apart this
ting for the benefit of Kansas. Lot tboro bo a
house.
At a meeting of the Chatham Mutual Loan
mj, hold last night, five shares of Stock
i sold for $68 per share, $57 paid in ; also 11 vo
for'68 60, and $57 paid in. Throe thousand
W*re also sold, at prices ranging from 20 J
it.to 24 per cent
The sales yestorday, before the Court
ease, amounted to a considerable sum. They
> ohiefly of real estate In tho city. No atook
offered, that we could learn, and tho few ue-
a offered being of indifferent quality, brought
W prices, ranging from $300 to $400.
K b real estate sold, tho following bos been
toast
roperty (hotra of Anderson) bro’t 120,000
«ot No. 9, Curry town, ono part sold 825
Adjoining on the South
•‘ No. 10, New Lead’s Ward
No. 13, Ouriytowni
“ No. 2, Fair Lawn..
“ 8, • “ *■-
4,
2, Currytown..
630
1,000
800
4C5
600
515
1,776
f'j
sc
£1
§ $SP* The Act of tho last Legislature, chnnging
i Any for election of Mayor aad Aldormen of
vahnab, and for other purposos, will bo fouud in
mother column. Somo of Its provisions are of a
rholesome character, and wo regret that tho earno
annot bo said of the fourth section, tho iniquity
f which‘‘has already been fully exposed to tho
public.
| • Vbe Georgia Hussars at Charleston.
| We learn' from tho Charleston papers, that owing
the prevalence of a strong head wind, tho Sa
vannah boat did not arrlvo Monday until long af
ter her usual honr, and in consequent the Hus
sars were not landed unUl after dark. This de
tracted considerably from the military display,
though it did not in the least affect the warmth
and cordiality of their reception.
At the Savannah packet wharf the Charleston
Light Dragoons wore awaiting tbolr guests, tho
.Georgia Hussars, with the volunteer escort of the
Washington Light Infantry, tho Herman Artillery,
equipped as infantry, and tho Citadel Cadets, ull
under command of Major Cnpors. Copt, l'gine, of
tbo Dragoons, received and welcomed tho Hussars
rith the following address:
Copt. Head, and fellouhtoldicre of the Georgia
ussars,—It is with feelings of the moat sincere
. lea:are that it devolves upon me.tho gratifying
duty, as the representative of tho Charleston Light
Dragoons, to welcome to tho Palmetto State our
i fellow-soldiers from our sister State of O corgi a j
aud it is doubly gratifying to mo, os I see among
y<rar noble corps many of tho friends of my yonth.
Sir,—The Just approbation in whioh we hold
the noble State you represent—a.8tato endeared
to us by every social tic, and whose enterprise, in
dustry and prosperity justly-entitle her to the
proud pame of the Empire State of tho South—to
her may we always l>o united by tbo fetters of
Love and Friendship.
Sir,—May this, the first visit of the Georgia
Hussars to our city, be tbo comcnting of our
friendship and affeotlon, and may it Join us by
the holy tie of brotherly lovo—that, come what
may, we will always be united in defenco of our
institutions and onr homes. For, Sir, through
the mist I see hovering, in yon dark cloud at tho
North juu} North-west, a storm that must, sooner
_or later, break upon our peaceful homes with all
the fruy of fimatfoiam; and as cltisen soldiers wo
most buckle on our armor and prepare ourselves—
fox X taluk I hear the distant war cry, the neigh-
Ing orkteeds, and the shrill crack of tho rifle,
which warns us of onr danger and tolls us to bo
the guests of the Charleston Light Dra-
't ba piiarcd that you and yonr worthy com
art thrice weloome to our city, and allow
. - tender yon the hocplUlitlos of onr corps j
and to jot, Major Hahn, as a worthy Representa
tive of the cavalry of Georgia, allow ,mo also to
axtand the hospitalities of tite Charleston Light
Dragoons.
Capk Bead, of the Georgia Hussars, replied as
follows t
Friende mnd ,FeUow-Soldien of the Oharleiton
Light Dragoom:—T)ie flattering reception tender
ed by you, through your worthy commander, to
my oommand and myself, bos inspired me with
feelings of the utmost pleasure. Words full to ex
press the satisfaction it gives me to know that wo
are to asiociaUyBvon though ft bo but for a short
time, with, the descendants of revolutionary siros.
There are, doubtless, somo among you whoso
fathers have stood upon this very soil, with swords
, unib/aibed and holsters unbuckled, ready to moot
and repel the Insolent invaders of their homes end
hearths. v
We are ; vour neighbors and your countrymen,
and you will find ns ever ready to unite with you,
not oply at the festlvo board and in a poacoful
eelobratlon of the day that gave birth to your
spirited and efficient corps, but, should tho dark
clouds of war again hover ovor our prosper6us
country, you will find as prompt at your sldos In
the thickest of the battle—uniting and co-operat
ing with you to repel all aggressors, foreign or
domesflo. Onr love of country is the same—our
! " Interests are Identical; your friends are our friouds
your enemiesare oar enemies. • It is with such
fontimonti as these. 'filling eaeh and every heart,
that we have on tljls occasion accepted your kind
Ohfeft again/ brother-soldiers, I thank you for
the cordial reception that has been so hospitably
tendered us, and trust that this occasion may bo
but tba/orernnnerof many such—uniting os closer
- In friendship, as we have long since been united in
mutual estoom/
The esoortanil command then proceeded to tho
WHS House by East Bay and Broad-street, and on
halting there the Georgia Jluasars wore eloquently
and warmly addressed and welcomed on behalf of
|ho Oaralry by Brig; Gen. W. E. Martin, of the
I Cavalry Brigade.
Tbs members wore then conducted into tbelr
quarters, and spent some time In sdolal congratu
lations and greetings.
Yesterday morning the Light Dragoons, with
. The Atlantic * Gulf Railroad.
The Board of Commissioner* of tho Atlantic A
ttalf, or Main Trunk Railroad, assembled in Mil-
ledgevUlo Monday last, In pursuanoe of previous
notion. Present! •
Hon. B. A. Nlabet, Dr. J* P. Screven, N. Collioty
Esq, Wo. J. Lawton, Hon. Joel Crawford, Hon.
E. O. Anderson, O. J. Munnerlyn, E. It, Young,
W. B. Hodgson,’ Esq., Hon. A. U. Colquitt. Jas.
M. Calhoun, Dr. Thos. Hamilton, Jas. Hamilton
Oouper, Esq., Hon. Ghas, Bpaldlng, Alexander At
kinson, Ma)i Jno. U. Howard, Hon. O, J. Jenkins.
Judge NUbet was called to the Chair and J. W. .Hotel, whore Consul Hawtnoruo had engaged
Duncan, Esq. appointed Secretary.
The Minutes of tho previous meeting having
been road and approved,
On motion, a committee was appointed to pre
pare business for the notion of the Board. After
-consultation, the committee, through tbelr ohalr-
man, reported resolutions, the anbstanoe of which
Is ns follows!
The books of subscription to tho oapltal stock
of the Atiantto and Gulf Kallread Company shall
bo opened at tbo following places on Monday the
12th of May, to wit i At Miltedgevllle, Augusta,
Savannah, Columbus, TbomasviUo, Albany, Troup-
vllle, Warosboro, Balnbridge, Brunswick, Magno
lia, Maeon, Newton, Fort Gaines,Blakely, Atlanta,
Morgan, Isabella, and iu the countlos of Tolfalr,
Appling, Coffee, Irwin, Randolph, and Loo, undor
tho superintendent of certain Commissioners, and
to remain open for threo months.
The Commissioners also provided for tho adver
tisement of tho times and places for oponiug
Books and for the re-aisombling of tbo Board on
tho 20th of August, or such oarllof day as may bo
designated, when the Seoratary is notified that the
required amount has boon subsorlbod.
For the foregoing particulars we are indebted to
the Miltodgevlllo Recorder, and to ono of tho Com
missioners, who arrived in (own by last night’s
train.
Mr. Fillmore ou Americanism.
The following letter from Mr. Fillmore, to a
personal friend lu New York, nnd never designed
for the publio eye, is published in tbo Now York
Exprett of Saturday. NotMhg could bo more
characteristic, and in ontiro consonance with bis
past caroor as a statesman. It is firm and dooided,
yot uvoids all oxtromos into which tho intemperate
men of Tioth parties have fallen. It will he read
with universal interest at this particular juncture.
Who will now say thnt Mr. Fillmore Is not an
American, and of tho right stamp7
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1850.
Respected Feiend—Isaac Newton j It would
give me groat pleasure to accept your kind invita
tion to visit Philadelphia, if it were possiblo to
mako my visit private, nnd limit it to a fow per
sonal friends whom I should bo mosthnppy to see;
but I know that this would bo out of my power,
and I urn thoreforo reluctantly compelled to dcolino
your invitation, ns I bnvo done others to Now York
and Boston for tho sauio reason.
I return you many thanks for your Informntion
on tho subject of politics. I nm always hnppy to
hoar what is going forward; but Independent of
tho fnot that I fool mysolf withdrawn from tho po
litical arena, I have boon too much depressed in
spirit to take an active part In tho lato elections.
I contented myself with giving a sileut vote for
Mr. Ullman for Governor.
Whilo, however, I am an inactive obsorvor of
public ovents, I nm by no moaus an Indifferent
ono. I may say to you in tho frankness of private
friendship, that I have for a long tltno looked with
dread and approhonslou at tho corrupting influcuco
which tho contest for tho foreign vote is oxortlng
upon our olcctions. This scorns to result from its
being banded together, and subject to tho control
of a fow interested and selfish lenders. Ilenco, It
has been a subject of bargain and salo, and oach of
tbo great political parties of tho country havo been
bidding to obtniu it, and ns usual in ull such con
tests, the party which Is most corrupt is most suc
cessful. Tbo consequence is, that it is fast do-
moralising tbo whole country, corrupting tbo very
foundation of political power, and converting tbo
ballot box—that great palladium of our liberty—
into an unmeaning mookcry, where tho rights of
native-born citizens are voted away by thoso who
bliudly follow tbelr mercenary and solilsh loaders.
The evidence of this is found not only In the shame
less cliafforing for. tho foreign vflto at every elec
tion, but in the large disproportion of offices which
are now hold by foreigners nt homo and |broad, as
compared with our nativo eitlzous. Whore is the
true hearted American whoso ohook doos not tinklo
with shame uud mortification to soo our highest
nnd most coveted foreign missions, filled by men
of foreign birth to tho exclusion of tho native-born?
Such appointments nro a humiliating confession
to tho crowned heads of Europo thnt u Republican
soil doos not produco sufficient talent to represent
a Republican natlou at a monnreblal Court, I
confess thnt It seems to me—with all due respect
to others, that, ns a general rulo, our. country
should be governed by Amoricnn born citizens.
Let us givo to tho oppressed of every country an
asylum aud a home in our happy laud, givo to all
tho benofite of equal laws, and oquiti protection;
but let us nt the snmo time chorish as tho applo of
our eyd tbo greut principles of constitutional liber
ty, which fow who hnvo not had tbo good fortuuo
to bo reared iu a free country, know how to appre
ciate nnd still less bow to prasorve.
Washington, in that inestimable logacy-whleh
bo loft to Ibis country—bli farewell address—bus
wisely warned us to bowarje of foroigu Influence
ns the most baneful foo of a republican govern
ment. lie saw it, to ho sure, in a different light
from thnt in which it now presents itself; but bo
knew that it would approach us in all forms, und
- henco ho cautioned us against tho iniidtoue wilce
of He influence. •Thoreforo, os well for our own
sakes to whom this invaluable inheritance of self
government has boon left by our forefathers, as
fur tho sako of tho unborn millions who are to
inherit tills land—foreign and native—lot us take
warning of thq Father of his Country, and do
what wo can justly to proservo our institutions
from corruption, and our country from dishonor,
but let this be done by tbo peoplo themselves in
their sovereign capacity, by mnkftg n proper dis
crimination in the selection of officers, and not by
depriving nny individual—native or forelgu born—
or nny constitutional or legal right to which ho is
now entitled./ .
Thcso nro my sentiments in brief; and although
I havo somotimes almost despaired of my country
when I have witnossod tbo rapid strides of corrup
tion, yet I think I percoivo a gleam of hopo in tho
ftatarej'and now I feel oflnfident that when the
frost mass of intolligsopo In this enlightenod
country is onco fully arousod; and tbo danger
manifested, it will fearlessly apply tbo remedy,
and bring book tbo Government to tho para days
of Washington’s administration. Finally, let us
adopt tbo old Homan motto, “ Never despair of
tbo Republic.” Let us do our duty, and trust In
that Providcnco which has so signally watched
over and preserved us, for tho result. Bat I havo
said more than I intended, and much more than I
should havo sold to any ono but a trusted friend,
as I havo no desire to rninglo in political strife.
Remember me kiudly to your family, aud beliovo
mo, Truly your friend, ,
" Millahu Fillmore.
John W. Forney, in his letter announcing his
-Totiromont from the Washingtph Union, says thnt
“ uhomioever, (withont qualification) thoDomo-
erntjo National Convention nominates for Presi
dent, he will support with all his might.” Demo-
oratio papers throughout tho copnjry think this a
wonderfully flno sentiment; yet they raised yp
their hands in holy horror last year, and talked
eloquently of tbo ’’rights and Independence of
American freemen,” when tho Americans took a
pledge to do the tame thing! Thera is no end to
hnmbuggcry of politics, or to the rooo 8T dema
gogues who live upon the credulity of tho people.
Grand Ball For tub Poor.—On Thursday
night last, a grand ball was given at the Academy
of Muilo, in Now York, for tho benefit of infont
orphans in that city. Tho propoods of tho bail
reached tho high figure of $10,000—a goodly sum
• for the poor little creatures. It is estimated that
6,000 .persons were present, including tho moat
Three Da;
ABRIVAl OF nm OAK ADA AT HALIFAX.
Halifax, Friday, March 28, 1866.
The Royal Mall steamship Canndo, Capt, Lang,
from Liverpool on tho afternoon of tbo 12th Inst,
arrived hero at 7| o’clock this evening.
Tho Collins steamship Atiantto nrrlvod at Liver
pool at 4p. m. on Thursday, the 12th Inst.
Mr. Dallas, who wont out In tho t Atiantio, pre
ceded on his arrival In Liverpool to the Adolpbl
apartments for him. A deputation from tho
Amerioan Chamber of Gommoroo waited upon him
at tho note! and presented him with a congratula
tory address.
Mr. Buohanan’a speeoh at the Lord Mayor’s
Banquethad produced a good effeot, and no exolte-
ment existed respecting Amorloan affairs.
TUB CONFERENCES.
Tho eighth sit ting of the Paris Conforcnco was
held on Wodnosday, tbo 12th, but the result was
not known.
All aocounts from Paris agree on thoalmoatcer-
tainty of pence, and the intelligence from Ger
many and Prussia is in tho samo tono.
It was generally rumored that a treaty of peaco
would bo signed at Paris about Saturday, tho
16th. All tho differences, howovor, hnd not been
adjusted. Several important disputes respecting tho
Principalities and tho Asiatlo frontier wore left ns
undecided as when the Congress first met.
Ills said that tho rootifioatlod of territory and
the adjustment of other unnrranged differences are
to bo referred to a commission on the spot. Tho
topographical details are very Incomplete, and tho
projected frontier Is nolthor marked by stream nor
mountain obaln. Franco, It Is said, will appoint
as horConimisiionor Gen. Lotang. Austria, Eng
land, and Russln wore on tho point of naming
theirs. Sardinia will not bo represented in tho
Commission. •
Dispatches from Berlin and Vienna state that
for reasons of European interest, Prussia bad been
invited to send representatives to tho Conference;
thnt eho accepts iho invitation, and that Baron
Mnntouffel, os Plenipotentiary, would leavo Bor-
lin on the 12th for Paris. M. llatzfiold, tho Prus
sian Minister at Paris, will net as the second
plenipotentiary. Tho admission of Prussia Is said
to bo specially based upon thfc ground that tbo
discussion respecting tho treaty of 1841, by which
tho Dardanelles wore closed to ships of war, is to
be/in forthwith. Lord Palmerston, however, hnd
refused, in Parliament, to nnswer Mr. Disraeli’s
question os to whether Prussia is invited or not.
Ilo also refused to say whether Italian affair* oc
cupy the attention of tho Copforonco.
THE CRIMEA.
The meeting of the Allied nnd Russian J Gen
erals on Trnktir Bridge, bad resulted in tho mark
ing out of n lino of neutral ground limited by the
Chernaya.
Thcro was considerable siokness In the French
array. Tho English surgeons having llttio to do
offorod their eorvioos to the French hospitals at
Contnntlnoplo.
Tho Russians wore also uuhealtby.
ASIA.
Iehmnel Pacbn was preparing to tako"command
of tho Turkish Army nt Erzoroum.
Omcr Pasha was at Trabizondo, on his way to
Constantinople.
Selim Pacha Is to bo Court-martialed for tho
fall of Kars. /
TUnKEY.
Tbo Ottoman Ministry was occupied with meas
ures for alluviating tho commercial crisis. The
froo export of breadstuffs is permitted from South
ern Turkish ports, but prohibited from ports oast
of tho Dardanelles,
It is reported that Sir Edmund Lyons will go to
Constantinople ns British Minister in place of
Lord Stratford Redcllffo, soon after tho conclusion
of poaco.
ORKAT BRITAIN.
In Parliament Admiral Napior brought forward
his threatened motion for a soloct committee of in
quiry into tho management uf tho Daltio fleet
whilo under his command. Ho entered into ti
stntemout of a lengthened correspondence botwoon
himself aud tho Admirality, with a view to de
monstrate that ho was sacrificed to cover Sir
Jnuies Graham's incapacity. Mr. Graham rototr-
od by reading Admiral Napier’s own correspond
ence, and saying that the Admiral was physically
unlit, nlso that bis reputation was greater than bis
courn go, nnd his courage greater that his skill.—
Admiral Berkeley nlso attacked Napior, who re
plied, and eventually tho motion was withdrawn.
A copy of tho documents respecting Church affairs
in Canada was moved for.
Mr. Bailo asked when tho papers relating to tho
dispute with tho United States respecting Control
America would bo presented. Lord Palmerston
replied tlmt ho was not ablo tostate the precise day,
but it would be very soon nfter tbo Easter recess.
Mr. Roebuck asked whether the paupors would in-
elude those rclntivo to the recruiting quostlou. Lord
Palmerston said ho could not toll at present, as no
reply hnd boon received to tho last dispatch sent by
lior Majesty’s Government.
A deputation of Irish members of Parliament'
have asked Lord Puluiorston to permit Smith
O’Brion to return to Ireland. Tho answer is de
ferred. " %
At tho Bonk of England’s somi-nnnunl meeting,
a dividend was declared of ton por cent per annum,
freo of lax—tho profits of tho hulf year being
£700,000. .
FRANCE.
Paris commercial letters oohtinuo to speak with
confidonee of poaco. They nlso mention that tho
speculative mania increases. Tho moro cautious
fear tlmt pence will bring on a oommorcial catas
trophe.
Tho little stranger was hourly oxpectod, nnd a
curious programme of his nppearauco had beon
published in tho Jfoniteur.
The Golden Roso, blessed by the Popo, will this
year bo sent, to tho Empress Eugenic.
Princo Juromo continued to recovor.
Tho Inspector-General of Prisons of tbo Duchy
of Partnn, hud been assassinated in the street.
Theodore, one of tbo Aztoo children, died at Ber
lin of fover.
RUSSIA.
Princo Gortchuknff, tho diplomatist, is going
from Vienna to St. l’otcrsburg, bo pays, to take
port in tbo deliberations relative to tbo diplomatic
attitudo to bo taken b^d^ussiu after tbo conclu
sion of peace. M. Tisoff returns from Stuttgard
for tbo same purposo.
PERSIA.
The Toheron Journal announces tho death of
tho Persinn Minister of War; nlso tho nrrost of tho
Khun of Bnradsohan, aud that the Persinn troops,
with eight gunp, bad occupied tho Island of Klinrok
iu tho Persian Gulf,-
Mr. Bourco, tho French minister, was reported to
have broken off diplomatic relations, but the report
rceoives contradiction.
Mr.Lnynrd In the British Parliament has given
notloo or Inquiry ns to whether n hostilo expe
dition is fitting out from Iudia against Persia,
and whether tho Indian or English Government
will pay tho exnensos.
Mr. V. Smith; In reply to Mr. Laynrd, said
thcro woro two vessels, ono of 600 and tbo other of
220 horso power, but ho did not know tho number
of their guus, sontinto tbo Persian Gulf from our
Indian possessions. Ho could notsay whether tho
Court of Directors of tho Indinn Government had
boon called upon to prepare an expedition against
Persia, but there was a report that Persia hud in
creased her army by 10,000 men, nnd was medita
ting an attack upon the northeast part of India.—
Ho hopod when Porsa loomed tho altered stato of
things in Europe, and tho prospect thcro was of
poaco, bIio would bo induood to pauso iu hor ng-
gressivo designs.
Mr. Glndstirao hopod tho country would not bo
embroiled In war upon another Eastern question
until tho opinion of Parliament had been taken
upon it.
The Latest.
Paris, Friday, March 14.—Tbo Congress hold it*
ninth niltlug to-day. Thu Moniieur publishes tho
following! “The Congress having invited Prussia
ns tho signer of tho treaty of tho 13th of July,
1841, to sond Plenipotentiaries to Pnris, tho King
of Prussia has appointed Baron do Mantenffol ana
Count do llatzfiold. Baron Mautouffol has left
Borlln for Paris.”
A dispatch dated Vienna, March 14, states that
& new reduction of tho Austrian army has been an
nounced'.*
From Kiel, undor date March 13, wo are informed
that tho “Firefly” bad outcrod that pert with ^
dispatch from tho British Government requesting
Commodore Watson not to engage in hostilities in
tbo Bultio.
It was stated In well Informed eirelo on Thurs
day night that Parliament will most probably be;
dissolved early lh May.
Tho Sultan’s brother is dead.
■j The armlstloowas proclaimed throughout the
.Crimea on the 1st of March.
A dispatch from Berlin of tbo 12th says Count
Orloff has made known at St. Petersburg that. a
dsflnite understanding had been oomo to on the
Fifth PnlnL. and. thanks to the instructions
brought by m. da Soheewaloff, peaco la assured,
Some apodal deliberations .which are to take
between Rnufo and Tw)W been rq T
Woehlngtou Items.
. Tho Kansu Commission will not oVganlse until
they roaoh Fort Leavenworth, They havo made
throe appointments—Bowen, of Pennsylvania;
Fogg, of Now Hampshire; and Lord J (stenograph-
er,) of Maryland. Thoy are all to meet at SL
Louis on the 0th of April. Messrs. Howard and
Sherman left on Monday for their homos, aud from
thenco to St. Louis, whore tho party are all to meet
and prooood to Kansas.
'It is rumored that Mr. Bolmont, our Minister at
tho Hague, is about to be recalled, andthat Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, will take his place.
Captain Ingraham, of Kossta fame, hu not been
oonfirmed by the Senate u head of the bureau of
Ordnaneo. It Is understood that there will be
somo dlffienlty in his puslng the ordeal of tho
Senate.
The report of tho Dlreotor of the United States
Mint shows tho amount of precious motols reeeivod
daring the put year at the Mint and branches to
be $50,161,902. Tho total coinage amounts to
150,312,733, comprised In 16,007,807 pieces. The
whole QolnagQ of tho United States since 1703 Is
1498,860,607, of whioh amount there bos been re
ceived from California, slnoo 1848, $313,234,602.
M£ Lane, tho delegate from Oregon Territory,
hu Introduced a bill in tho IIouso of Representa
tives, appropriating $300,000 to secure tho sorvioes
of friendly Indians against tho savagei in Oregon
and Washington Torrilorlos. According to ao
counts from that region, there is imminont danger
of tho white settlors being exterminated by the
hostile tribes, and it is boliovod that the frlondly
Indians are tho only foroo whioh can successfully
°°Po with them. Tho chairman of tho Committee
of Ways and Moans assured the Houso thattho bill
should rocolve immediate attention.
The Rev. Dr. Prime, a Presbyterian minister of
groat ability, died in Now York, Thursday lut.
Missing Vessels.—Tho New York Herald of
Saturday snyst—“A largo number of voasols
bound to this and other ports in tho United States
have not yet been heard from, although mostly
all of them havo boon out from ono to two months
beyond tbo tlmo of tbelr oxpootod arrival. From
tho list which wo have compiled with great care,
it appears that there are sixty nltogothor, which
have not been hoard of up to tho prosont dnto. Of
these, tho Colinfi from Havre for Now Orleans, is
out over threo months and threo weeks; tho Chica
go, from Liverpool for Now York, since tho 12th
of December; tho Alary Leo, from Gibraltar also
to this port, sinco December 20; tbo Eastern Bulfc,
from Newcastle for Boston, sinco January 4; tho
Herald, from Havre for tho samo port, sinco Janu
ary 2 j and tho ship Venus, from Newcastle for
Now Havon, sinco tho 4th of tho somo nfontb.”
WtiBcic of TnB Mail Steamer Curlew.—A
telegraphic dispatch from Provincetown, Massa
chusetts, announces tho nrrival at that port of in
telligence of tho fatal loss of the British mall
stoamur Curlow. Sbo struck on tho north breok-
ora of Bormuda on tho 18th inst., and in threo
minutes wont down. No Uvos woro lost, but the
vessel, hor apparel nnd tbo malls wore totally lost.
The Curlow carried about soven hundred tons
burthon nnd bolonged to tho Cunard lino of Hali
fax, Bermuda und St. Thomas stoaihers. Sho was
comparatively now, having boon built at Greenock,
Scotland, in 1853, and cost about $87,000. Sho
wns on her way from Halifax to Bormuda when
tho accidont ocourod.
Count Orloff.—A lottor from Paris, thus
spuuks of Count Orloff, the Russian Plenipotentia
ry, nt tho Ponce conferences
“In tho moan time tho plenipotentiaries appear
in every society where they are invitod, and Count
Orloff continues to be, I will not tap tbo admired
of all admirers, but cortainiy tbo observed of all
obsorvors. Tho moment ho makes his appoaranco
in a eulon bo is sure to bo tho cotitro of a numorous
group of both soxos, who scan every feature nnd
watch overy expression of his couutenanco. Com
manding in porson, bo stands, without flinching,
the artillery of tho tuuny eyes, many of them bril
liant onus, thnt nro pointed at him, and so watch
ful Is tho curiosity of the beholders, that tuauy of
tho reports ono finds Heating the following day,
may lio truood to inferences nastily foruod after
such a scrutiny.
“ Tho hero of the moment, whoso name awakes
associations of so peculiar a kind, bears himself
well through tho ordeal. His high fqrebund, from
whibh tho iron-gray hair Is only half pushed nsido,
but not onrolossly; ’tho rogulur and marked fea
tures, of which stornnees seems to bo tbo most
prominent c-lmractorlstio; tho long and thick
moustache, nnd Inst, not lonst, tho costly diamonds
whioh composo tho throo stars which dosocrato his
left breast, aud which might mako the Duke of
Bruuswick hlmsolf grow pnlo, if anything could
produco such an offoct, all mark him out as tho ob-
joct of curiosity. He seldom smiles, or, Uflfo
doos, his smiles, tho ihuinont thoy nppoar, Bwo
themselves in tho bnir of his uppor ](p, as If
ashamed to bo soon at play on a aountenauco cast
iu qp atom a mould.
“Ho is porfcctly easy in his manner, and, wheth
er ho rpouks to man or woman, is still grimly po
lite to all.”
Female Riot—Wuiskby Below Par.—On
,Saturday lust, about twenty or thirty of the most
respootablo Indies in Farmington—backed up nnd
protected by about 300 men nnd boys—turned out
armed with suitable implements, and wont to every
grogshop in tho place, nnd omptlod out all tho in
toxicating drinks they could find; which, fro pi all
that wo could learn, wns not a very small quantity.
Ono inuu locked up his groggery, determined to
keep them out; but finding them resolute and un-
ilincliingr ho finally unlocked it again, to snvo
them tbo trouble of breaking tbo door in, then
stood nnd wntchod them turn liis liquors out; nnd
when they had finished, ho Jumped upon tho
counter und proposed threo cheers for tho Indies,
nftor which hu made thou a ■horPlpcoeh, nnd do-
dared that bo would never sell any more intoxica
ting drinks ns long as h* lived in Farmington.
Wo hopo lio will bo as good as his word, nnd that
tbo Indies will seo that all tho rest do likewise. In
one grocery tbo ladies, by mistako, attacked a
barrel of molasses. Liko tbo dog in tho fable,
that’s wlmt It got for boing In bad company. Wo
boliovo, howovor, they coutrlrcd to savo tho con
tents with but little loss. Thus, in ono afternoon,
the ladles of Farmington havo cleared tlioir town
of thnt dread destroyer—alcohol. Although we
do not boliovo in riotous and illegal proceodings,
yot wo rojoico that tho citizens of Farmington havo
shown a determination to have their town freed
from the Influence or intoxicating drinks, and wo
liopo thoy will persevere in that determination.—
Canton [IU.) Regieter.
Iron IIooi’B pon Cotton Bales.—^Vo hnd tho
pleasure of examining,yesterday, a now nnd highly
important iuvoutlon of our fellow townsman, D.
McComb, Esq., of great vnluo to cotton growers.
It is a now method of fusioning iron hoops on
cotton bates, which inokos tho hoop very greatly
more secure than ropo, und is of easy application,
so thnt two hoops can bo put on a b*jo in tho samo
tlmo it requires to put on one ropo. Tho hoop is
much loss liublo to decay than ropo, nnd will not
burn, nnd tbo balo can bo kept inless bounds than
it is possiblo to koop it with ropo. This improved
lioop promises to revolutionize tho .character of
cotton packages, and will cost loss than ropo,
whilst it will bo ono hundred por ceut. bolter tbnn
ropo.—Memphie Eagle.
Verdict in the Case op Gov. Price.—In tho
enso of tho United States vs. Gov. Price, tho jury
havo rendered n verdict of ono hundred nnd ninoty-
flvo dollars in favor of the defendant..
HPltlNQ nm) 8UMMKH MEDICINE, Cart
er’s Himnlsh Mixture sinndspre-eminent aboro nil oth
ers, Its singularly cfllcarlousnrtion on tho blood; Its
strengthening and vivifying iiuslllies; its tonic notion on
tho Liver; Its tendency to drive all lmniora to tlis snr-
Ihco, thorchy demising the system according to Nature's
own proscription; Its harmless,and at the "»mn tlmo ex
traordinary good effects, nnd tho number of cures testi
fied to By many of tho most rrspoctablo citizens of ltlch-
maud. Vm, amt oWewhero, must bo conclusive ovidanco
that there Is no hnmbug about it. , • , „
Tho trial or a slnglo bottle will satisfy tho most skepti
cal of its bonoflt*.
A PERFUMED IIRBATII.—What lady or gentleman
would remain undor the eurae of a disagreeable breath
when by using the “Halm of a f housatld Flowers as a
dentifrice would not only render it sweet bnt Iqavo tho
tooth whitens Alabaster? Manypopton# do not know
tbelr brotth Is bad, and tho suhfoct Is so delicate their
friends will never mention It. Pour a slnglo drop of tho
“Halm” on your tooth-brush and wash tho teeth -night
and morning. A fifty cent bottle will last a yonr.
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION msy easily;b«i acquired
by using tho “Halm of a Thousand Flowers.” It will re-
moro Tan, Pimples, and Freckles from tho fikln, leaving
It’of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or
throo drops, nnd wash the Ihco night and morning.
8IIAVING MADE EASY.—Wet your shaving-brush
tn fcUhst warm ur cold water, puur on two or three
drop* of “palm of a Thousand Flowers,' mb tha beard
welland ItwiU make a ImautlBil soft lather much farm-
tatlng the operation of shaving. Prlco only Flfty Cents.
For lale by fetridgo A Co., Pi
gist*. J,
fbbll-lt
r. rrico omy rmy ixmts,
Proprlotnrm and all drug-
J. M. COOPER A OO., *
Agonts, Savannah.
Rseslpti Par Central Railroad.
Aran. 1.—2S boxes o<
bblz (Hour, 88 hhdstMU
! is • (kv
I burn, E Parsons A®
thfop A Oo, J F PolotP
a Hi
818 bales ootton, 204
MAHMUD,
On Tnosday morning, March 26th, In thaJJhurehof
tho Ascension, Philadelphia,by the Rev. J. P. B. Wllmer,
the Iter. W. T. DICKINSON I»AI//,ULL, Itectnr fifth*
Church,aud HELEN, youngest daughter of tha Rt. Rat.
II. U. Umlerdonk.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
Thu FrlHiidsaud Acquaintances of Capt. 1. K. DILLON,
and Mrs. M. A. DUIon, ore rusjiectfUlly Invited to attend
tho Fuueral of tho former, from tho residence of tbs Ut
ter, Congress street, This Afternoon nt 8 o'clock.
(/OMMEROIALTlKCOItD.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
RarunuoAN Orrioc, \
Tubsdat. April lit V. M. J
COTTON.—There was* good Intmiry for this srtlol# to
day, and ths prion of yoiterday folly aostalnsd. The sales
amount to 1859 hales, at ths following particulars, vis: 284
at 8J(, 76 at V, IQ at BU, 15 at 256 at 124 at OR, 292 at
19, SS at lox. and 814 boles at 10X esaU.
CORN.—The market Is reported firmer fer this artlele, W*
quote 68 a<S8e. It retells from store at 70 a 75o.
FI.OUR.—Georgia and Teaaestee brands $7.50 a $8. Ex
tra Family $0 a 10 psr bbl.
WHEAT.—1.49 for Rtd aud 1.50 for White per bushel.
OATS, is selling In large loti In eaeke, at OQo, and retails at
79 a75o.
LARD, MIS a lie, and daU.
BACON.—Shoulders 0c, Sides 10e, Hams lie. Market dull.
FREIGHTS are very dull. To Liverpool >(d. To Doeton
Ho. To New York by ateamer* )i, by sailing vessols 6-10.—
To Baltimore and Phlladsldhla fje.
Savannah dBxporta. April 9*
LIVERPOOL.—Ship FolynetU:~1639 boles Upland cotton,
402 do Sea Island do.
NEW YORK.-BrSz August-IOM bales cotton, 409 sicks
flour, 152 do whsat.
PHILADELPHIA.—8ohr Mary O TerbsU.~802 balss Up
land ootton, 25 easks rlee, 7 bagsfsathsrs, 12 do yarn, 1 lot of
old iron, and 1 box.
MACON. April 1.—Cood demand for eotton. prleee range
from 8 to OX. Very little on sale. Reoelpts llgut.
maud, aud several hundred bales have changed hands at full_
prloes. _
COLUMBUS, April 1.—The eotton market yesterday wee
brisk, and ell offering taken readily at full prloes. Ws heard
of sales of throe crop Tote at prleee ranging from OX to OX-*-
Choice loU eold as high as lOo. HeoeIpts light.
UOTTON STATKMBjfT.
Stock on hand Aug. 81,1S55 .524 balss.
Bsoslved past week! B«2
Roctivid previously 03,651-04.533
' 05,057
Shipped put weak 891
•» previously .78,438-70,332
Stock on hand March 8, 1856 .^....15,725
CHARLESTON, March 31.-Cotton.-Tho trantaettone to-
da^reaehed upwards bf 1709 bales at priest ranging from 8X
MOBILE, March 20.—Cotton.—Tho stringent priest uksd
by holdsrs restricted talu to-day to about 8099 bales at full
ratts—middlings U.'* a9Xe.
Freights.—Ship Empress for Havre at 1 7-16o, ehlp China
aud British thin Atlsa fur Ltvarpool at Hd, tchoontr Ann and
Satan fot Nsw York and MhoonerW U Alitohsll for Boston
atXo-, engagsd to-day.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2d.—Halts or cotton yssttrday
23,000 bales—dtmand active and prices Xo batter. LowMId-
dllug8XaOXo. Middling OX a OX, and Good Middling 9X a
too.
Sugar.—8'K) hbds at 6U a 7ke for Fair.
Molasfsi.—OOObbls, at32a 34ofor Fsrrasntlng, SIX a 85X
for Prime and 36 for Choice-also on plantation, np the cooat,
29,090 gallons at 32e-Orlcine Refinery telling at 3tSo for bblt
and 42 for hair bbls.
Freights.—A ship taken up for Havre at 1 B-16e., a redno-
Uon of 1-160.—British vessels filling up at 19-32d, and Ameri
can at X<L
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 12.—Uoniuls had ndvanced, closing
ou Friday at 92)£ u 02%. Bar Silver quoted 6* %; Del-
lar*6«5hd-
Anuucax 8ECDRITIZS.—Messrs Doll k Co, report Ame
rican Stocks steady at former rates, with a quiet market
for Railroad Securities. Statu Securities In good .request
aud ralher butter.
Messrs Baring Brothers report a dull market.
Thu following are the quotations of Moms Stokes,
HurUos and Peror t
US Bonds of '08, buyers at 10-X; Massachusetts 6's,
buyers at par; Maryland Bonds 87 a 69; Pennsylvania
Slocks 76 a 77; Ohio Bonds 82; Tennessee's 88; Virginia
Hotels80a88; dosterling 84a 80; Pennsylvania Cen
tral H It 60>4 a 68U t Kew York Central lilt 93 a
Erie Bonds of'02 76 a 80; Illinois Central sellers at 82
ex div; do Freeland sellers nt 66 ex dlv.
Messrs Bnring Brothers & Co report tho markets gen
erally unchanged, and a fair businets doing. Welsh
bare and rails quiet aud wholly unchanged; Scotch Pig
74s Od. Rice unchanged, but moro enquiry at reduced
rates. Spirits or Turpcntino ucnhnnged, but an improv
ed demand; Crudo quiet. Coffee dull. *ugar firm.—
Linseed Oil steady nt 84s 0d. Breadstuffs considerably
advanced; White Wheat 74s a 78s; lied C8s a 73s; Flour
87s a 40s.
LIVERPOOL. March 12.—Cotton.—The Brokers’ Cir
cular quotes a decline upon the quotations advised by
tho Persia, of por lb on tho lower qualities, o\ylng to
tlio lost advices from the United 8tatcs, nnd a pressure
oo the market s while oo the middling and better des
criptions, although a dull lono prevailed, prices were
generally unchanged; yot lu some cases they aru called
l-10.1ower. Tho sale) of the week amounted to 40,000
bales, Including 2,500 to speculators, und 2,600tooxport-
era. Tho following nro the official quotations:—New
M _ ....
tod at 360,000 bales,Including 235,66b^American. Tim
sales on Erl day amounted to ubout 8000 bales, the mar
ket closing dull.
BazADSTum.—Tho Brokers’ Circular reports a consid
erable advance in must descriptions of Rrefidstuffs, with
a buoyant markot nnd an improved demand. Flour is
quoted ‘is a 2» Od over thn lowest prices of tho previous
week. Mcsrrs Brown, tihlpley k Co., however, call tho,
advance on tho week Is only. Wheat firm.'and 4d a fd
hiriior, closing with an upward tendency t Whlto is quo-
ten nt 10s Cd n Us; lied 0s 6d n 10s. Tho ndranco ou
•:orn during tho week wns Is per quarter; murket firm;
White 3is; Mixed and Yellow36s 0d.
Latest—Saturday 2 P M—Mes«rs Bfgland, Atbyafc
Co., report n firm market nt Friday's rates.
1’RODCCE.—(From the Brokers Circular.) Rict* un
changed, but firmer and In Improved demand. Spirits of
Turpentine in better demnnd at84«. Crude Turpcntino
quiet. * Tur steady, but nothing doing. Rosin active at
4s Od n 6s.
HAVRE, Mnrch 12.—During tho week ending tho 11th
inst., tho salos woro quite small, bnt .tho market was
firm. Now Orleans tree ordinaire f. 02.00.
MARINE LIST.
Savannah*, G». t April 9,1800.
ARRIVED.
StsamihlpKnoxvIlli, Ludlow, 83 hours from Nsw York, to
Psdtlford. Fsy -k Co. 39th Inst. 6 o’clock p. in.. 35 mllss
North of Uniterm, exchanged signals with itaamsr Jstnes
Adgcr, bound North. 0th p. off listleru' Shusl exchanged
signals with staamiliipi Auguitr and Ksystono State.
Brig Joi«phu(,T«rrsl, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kslly k Co.
tkhr Thos Uolcombe, Smith, Nsw York, to Cohens k Htrts.
Schr Plandorae, Drown, Nsw York, to Rowland k Son. Coal
to Psdtlford, Fay k Co. *
Folir D Flsnnir, Ap|daglt, New York, to Hunter k Oam-
mall.
Sohr Eliza Ann, Domingo, from Santllo, with CO bales Sea
Island ojtton, to N A Etrdto k Co, J W Andsrion and E Mo-
lynstnx.
Sclir Edward Kidder, Horton, New York, to Untater k
Gammell.
Schr Young Eaglo, Psrrlf, from Sunborry, with 100 baits
Ses Island ootton and mdse, to Tlson k Maoksy, N Ailarde#
A Co, and J W Anderion.
Steamer Thoms* O. lUi|ht, Baritman, Palatka, Jto, to 8 U
Latfittean.
’cleared.
Ship Ohio, nntohlngi, for Apalacldoola and a mkt, in bal
last—C A L Lamar. . .
Ship Polynesia, Morgan, Llr#rpooL*-E A Roullard.
Brig Augusts, Stone. New York—Inna A Washburn.
Schr Mary C Tsrball, Taylor, PhlUWelphla.—Brigham, Kslly
A Co.
Steamer Wtlaka, King, Falatka, Ao—Claghorn A Cunning-
• MEMORANDA.
Liverpool. Starch 11.—Arr, Colonist, Savannah.
London, March II.—Arr, Southampton, Savannah.
Aiplnwall, Feb 10.—Salted,schr Hornet. Jacksonville.
Liverpool, .March 12.—Sailed. Mary Adelaide, Savannah.
Boston, March 27.—Cld, schrN E Wells, Savannah.
Wilmington, Mnrch 26.—Sailed, ichr Albion. Jacksonville.
Nsw York, March 29.—Cld, brig Carenl, Jacksonville.
DEPARTED.
Staamar Wtlaka, King, Palatka._
PASSENGERS.
Tor steamship Knoxvilla, from Now York.—Mrs C D Lnd-
low, 8 Elliott, CApplalan and lady, Z Pearsall, lady and 2
children, II Slmmoni, Airs D Clark and daughter, W li Wood-
bridge, It W Woodbrldgf, Mrs Skinner and avt, kills Skinner,
Mrs Cochrane, Bev T L Cnyler and lady, Mrs Morgan, L
M , L Clark, Oeo Smith, O Knox, Henry Lua, J W Swin-
Mode, 8 N Hurd. D O Kelly, II Mouahan.
Per ateamer Thoa O Haight, from I’alatka.—J Vanwise,
Min Shackelford, Mrs Camel. Mr Camel, M Teller, T F
Feme, U I) Fean, J O Terry, Dr nnbert. Wm Cook*. E D
Manlln, C McDonald, SO Sntharland, S Frledlander, J Moor
head, A Edwards, 8 D Hightower, Wm A Jonei, O D Molten,
A McLeunan, W U 8taplel, J 11 Ladeon, O D 11111, Judge
Walkar and 11 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per ateamihlp Knoxville, from New York.—HN Aldrich, G
Avery. D Balden, Mra M Bateson. Bell A Preutlie.Qeu Bank-
man, J A Brown, 8 D Brantly A Co, Boston A VilUlonga, N
K Ilarnum, Butler A Friereon, Bothwell A Wliiteheud, Brig
ham, Kelly • Co, Mre A Blutninewelg, Cruger A Wade, O A
Moeei.F Champion A Co, J L Constantine, Cheever A Co. M
Cohen A Bro, J H Carter A Co, Claghorn A Cunningham, J It
Colline, SCurrell.D D Copp. Cole A Bro, M A Cohen, Co-
haul A Herts, Crane, Walls A Co, M Conner A Co, D Duthil,
A Doyle, J EDeFord, W Dlekson, Wmunncan, DeWltt A
Morgan. Ktniteln A Eekman, Wm D Etheridge, Mrs C Free
land, E Fitzgerald, W H Farrell A Co. Franklin A Brantley.
Wm H Union, Gilbert A Tildan.Wm Goodrich, H dowdy, N
A Hardee A Co. 11 P Horton, Wm Hale, Uudion A Flemming.
A Haywood, Hardwiek A Cook, W B Jaekeon, J D Jiaso, O li
Johnson, N B Knapp, King A Son, J W Lathrop A Co, Jas
Llppmnn, N I.yon, M I.IUsnthal, 11 Lathrop A Co, Lovell A
LatUroore.W w Lincoln, Lynn A Snider. X/tekaU A Sntll-
ingz, CALLatnar, 8 M Lafflteeu, F MoAUeer, McCray A
Hook. I W Morrell A Co. WII May A May A Co, MoMahon A
Doyle. A Mode A Bre.H Moree, D Mallett A Co, Nevitt, La
throp A Rogers, Q SNIohota A Co, W C O Drlicoif, D O Con-
— »-3i. oPrice A Co, E Padelfordjr, Tad-
i A Co, Patten, Hatton A Co. Row-
Ineon A Camp, Jno Ryan, Rogers
il, Davie A Long, M J Reilly, A
ling, J Sullivan A Co, J II Bte-
JO, WffSrmonz, JC Sturtevant, A A
Solomons A Co, J H Treanor.W A Thomas, T M Turner A
Co, Veratille A Friereon, 8 wlluot, N B A 11 Weed. W II
Wlltberger A Co, Warnook A Davie, E Wooley, E F Wood A
Co, A K Wright, Way A Taylor, Wayne; dreuvllle A Co, W
Williams, Young, Wyatt A Co, W 1* Yongo, W D Zogbaum.
Ter eohr 8 B Flanner, from New York.-Wayno, Grenville
A Co, D D Conn, Patten, Dutton A Co, Dana A Washburn, O
II Johnson, M A Cohen, Claghorn A Cunningham, II Roths-
child. Ruse. Davlz A Long, D O’Conaor, Kennedy A Beach,
Crnnr A Wade, Crane, Wall* A Co, A 8 llartrldgs, O Butter,
Hunter A Oammsll, T Ford. Veritlile A Frierson, EParaous
A Co, Young, Wyatt A Co, W King A Soni, S 31 LaOtean, and
order.
For brig Josephus, from Baltimore.—Rabun It Bmltli,
J Flriiol, Cruger It Wade, Minis St Jnlmnton, Ruse, Davis
4t Long, C Rlintesnn, Vv 1* Yongo, Wayne, Orenrlllo fit
Go. Lynn fit Bnlilor, W II Burroughs, Gray Bros, 31 A
Goliuti, U II Johnson, D D Oopu, Young, ti’yat A Co, O A
Greiner, A I’ Luce, Claghorn fit CunnTnghntn, Voratllla
fit Prlnrsou, Cohens fit IttrU, Fashion Lluo, Joseph Felt,
J II Whlttemort, Webster fit Palntos, Patten, Hutton fit
Co, Dana St VMibnrn, A Hay wood. O White, Cooper It
Gilliland, I, l^aUigant, J Uubreuk fit Co, J K DoFord,
Holcombe, Johnson Co. E 8 Fulton, anil othere.
Per schr Thus Holcombe, from New York.—Patten,
(I'M »:: k : ^
Grenville fit Co, l?areons fit Co, Vsretllle It Frioreun.
Cohens fit Harts, W King fit Bona, Uantwick fit Oookfo O
11 Johnson, A A Solomon* n W Vcrstille, O Johnson k
Oo, Franklin fitJJrantley, Webster A Palma*, .Scranton,.
Johnaton A Co. Iron Steamboat Co, Ruac. Davis fit Long,
JWUthteyACo,W£ , Etlj^ridp > A S HMt^M,
$$
tlford.YajrAC
land A Son. H...
A Norris, Rabun i
B 8haw,F 8«h*r
venion, Jno Rharloel
_ Ithsridn,.
gers A Norris, Claghorn It Ounifint -
McMahon A Doyle, CAL Lnm*r t Ytmni
IK
Wo!hM^^RDSnora^^kvtHRnSlnga,Boe.L
PW schr Edward Kidder, from Now York. 7 -l>rlghnm,
Kelly A t'n, Boll It Prentiss, M A Cohen, W I) I thor-
trig*, Hardwick et Cooku, J lILsd l, Hudson, Hem.ngfc
Co, Itusa, Davis It Long, Henry Wurth, Win P Yongo, L
L ilyck, Hulcuuihe, JoFuiann A Co, IJ A L Lunar, noth*
well A Whitehead, Dolton A Vlltel »ng*. Urant, Walla A
Co, S Folny, Hunter St Gammell. U Jlaohpton, Patten,
Hutton fit Co, (lodgers fit Norris, Mayue, Gronvlllu fit
Co, A Backer, J D Jeaso, Franklin k. Brantley, J Nlcol-
son, Cohens St Hertz, S D Bruiitlev A Co. W 31 Davidson.
Gilbert A Tlldon, N A Ilardoo A Co, Jsckton fit White, K
Parsons A r 0 . Vfirstllle It Frierson. Way It Taylor, S
Qoodall, Claghorn fit Cunningham, Kennedy A Bench.
Per steamer Thos O Haight, from 1’aUtkm fcc^-28
halos Sm Island ootton, and sundrlss, to G B Gumming,
^MLafflteaUjJtoclret^^nellinge
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To con for certain additional powers upon the Mayor of
tho City or Bavaunah, and to authorlzo the Alayor and
Aldormen ur said City to past ordinance* fur the wore
effectual suppression of certain offences concerning
slavoa within the limits of said City, and to provide Tor
the taking of testimony in certain criminal causes
trisbls at special term* of the City Court or Savannah;
also to amend an uct, entitled an act, to alter the time
for the election of tho Mayor and Alderman of tho City
of8avannnh; to reduce the number of Aldermen; to
make the 3Iayur elective by the people and to praecribe
hie duties; aud to provide for the election oi certain
officer* therein named, assented to December the 26th,
1843, and also to amsnd un act, entitled an act, to
amend an act, untitled au act amendatory of, and In
addition to, the various acts heretofur passed in refor-
once to the City of Savannah, approved December 8th,
1849, to allow un appeal to a special juryintbeSupcrior
Gourt of Chatham county from any decision made un
dor tho Sixth Suction of that act, arid also to provide
for thu registry of the names of all persous entitled to
vote for 3layor und Alderman of said City and to pre
vent persona from voting for such Mayor and Alder
men, whose names arc nut registered, approved Janu*
ary 22d, 1862, and for other puri>oHoa therein tinmod.
Section 1st Be it enacted by the Sounte and lluuso of
Representatives ol tho State of Georgia In General Assem
bly met, aud it Is horeby onactod by thu authority of tho
sauio t That frum and after tho passage or this Act, the
Mayor of the Mty or Savannah, for tho timo being, and
during his absence or Inability to discharge bis official
duties, the Chairman of Council, or such other officer os
may by law, or ordinance, or rule of Council, of tho said
City, bu at such timos his substitute, shall huvo full pow
er aud authority to issuo warrants for the arrest, of nil
persous charged upon affidavit with having committed
within thu llmitsof tho City of Savannah, offences against
present or future penal laws of this Stato, and to take
the examination or such persons, and the same to dis
charge, or to commit to prison, or let to ball, according
to law, to answer auoh charge before the proper Court
having Jurisdiction of thfctame, in the somo manner a*
Justlces of tho l’eace of the several counties of this State
now have or may hereafter havo power arid authority to
do, under the laws or this State, nudtbut tho said Mayor
or Us temporary official substitute m aforesaid, shall
alto, henceforth, have power and authority to issuu
soarcli warrants in accordntico with the laws now nr
hereafter to bo of force in this8tafo,tobeexecutcd within
tho jurisdictional limits of tho City or Savnnuah; all
which said warrants may bo executed by the Marshal,.
Douuty Marshal, or any Constable of the City of Savan
nah, aud shall he returned before the Mid Mayor or his
tomjiorary official substitute as aforesaid.
fection 2d. And bo it further onactod by tha authority
aforesaid, that from aud after tho passing of this Act, tho
Mayor uud Aldermen of the City of Savannah iu Council
Assembled shall havo full power and authority to puss
all such ordinances and establish such police regulations
not repuguaut to tho Constitution or this Statu, us in
tbolr Judgmeutand discretion may be deemed best calcu
lated to suppress within tho jurisdictional limits of tho
■aid City, the dangerous and demoralizing practice of
Illicit trading with slaves, and receiving itelcn goods from
slavuzland freo persous uf color, aud to di-algnatennduffix
punishment for violations of such ordinances and police
regulations, to be awarded, lulBctod, and appropriated,
in tho same manner as in the case of other punishment*
for tho violation of ordinances and police regulations,
which punishment iu tho cutes of free whlto offender*
■hull be by fine, und in the cases of slave* and free per
sons of color by corporal punishment or byiiupriionmcut
iu tho common Jail, for a period not exceeding two days,
or both, for each.
Seo. 3d. Aud be it further enacted, by the authority
aforesaid, That from and after the poising of this Act,
whenever after ouy order shall havo been granted by
the Judge of the City Court of Savannah, appointing a
■peciul or extraordinary term of said Court, for tho trial
or any crimluat uflouce therein cogulrablo, nnd npplln*
tlon may be mado to the said Judge by the prosecuting
officer of the said Court, or by the delendnnt or defonl-
ants or parties charged with such offences, or hi* or their
counsel, (such application, if mode bjttho parties them
selves. to bo vcrifiod by affidavit,) setting forth tbot a mate
rial witness or witnesses for the applicant,is or are about to
lonve the city of Snvuuiiab, aud ou tliat account or from
imminent sickness or other cause, will uoti In reason able
probability, bo aide to be present at the trial ortho cause
In which his testimony is needed, it shall be thu duty of
tho said Judgo, forthwith, to order process of subpoena
to Issuo requiring the said witness or witnesses to appear
la person before him, at a certain place, nnd at a certain
time (of which time and placo the snid prosecuting offi
cer nnd Iho said defendant or defendants, or parties
charged, shall havo at least twelve hours notice) to give
testimony iu the said cause, nt which said time aud
place, tho raid Judgo Khali tako down, in writing, tho
auswersof the raid witness or witnesses given under oath
to tho questions which may bo propounded to him or
them, touching the said cause, on examination and cros;-
examination by tiro parties, respoctirely, or their couu-
sol; such examinations to bo made and testimony to bo
received iu accordance with the usual practice lu court*
or Justico uud with tho ruios of evidence, which said nn
swer, when so tukon and committed to writing, shall he
sealed up, nml appropriately endorsed and certified under
the hand of said Judge, aud shall remain in the office of
tho Clerk of suld Court for the benefit of both parties,
nnd may bo rend ns evldeuce, upon tho trial of tho causo
id which or with rureronco to which the said testimony
may havo been tukon naaforesaid! Provided, tho raid
witness or witnesses shall not be personally present, to
testify in such causo at the raid trial, and not otherwise.
Soc. 4. Aud bo It Author enacted, That the election for
Mayor ami Aldi-rmcn of the City of Savannah, and the
Hamlets thereof, shall hereafter he held on the second
Monday In October in each and every year.
Sec. 6. And bolt Author enacted, by tho authority
aforesaid, Tlmt tho term of offico of tha Slayor aud Al-
derraeu of thu suld city, to bu elected in October next,
shall not begin uutiL thu expiration of the time for which
tho present alayor and Aldermen of suld city were elect-,
cd, nnd shall continue only until their Successors to be
elected on the second Monday in October, 1867, tlmll
bo dnly qualified.
Sec. 6. Aud be it further enacted by tho authority
nfore-oid, Thut tho 3iayor and Aldermen of said city, to
he elected on Iho second Monday in October next, shall
meet fertile purpose of organization on tho second Mon
day in December uoxt. at which tlmo they shall take
the oath prescribed iu the third section of thu Act, whose
title is abovo recited, assented to Dec. 26tb, 1543, aud of
which this Act Is nmendntory, und thnt thereafter such
newly elected board of Mayor and Aldermen shall meet
for organization ou tho first Monday after the election
of tho same, aud take the oath aforesaid.
Sec 7. Aud he it Author enacted by the authority
aforerahl, Thnt the sixth sectlou of the Act, whoso title
is above recited, approved Jnuaury 22d, nnd of which,
alto, this Act is amendatory, be, and the snmc 1* hereby
altered and amended,so as to rend as follows: ''That ft
shall bu the duty of said clerk or other officer to nrrango
nnd publish a list of the uanios so registered, in alphabet
ical order, In ono of tho gazettes of the city of Savanunh,
at least once a month from the first Monday iu January
Jo tho Tuesday after tha first Monday lu October lu each
and'overy year, and affix and keep an alphabetical,
printed list of such names *t the door of the Court Uoute
of thu county of Chatham, and of the Exchange in the
city of Savaunah for one wuok, from thu Tuesday after
the first Monday iu October In overy year;” nnd that the
eighth section of said Act he, and tho same is hereby al
tered aud amended, by the substitution of the words
“Thursday before the second Monday in October," fur,
and instead of the words “Third Monday in November,"
aud that tho twelfth section of said Act, lie aud the same
Is hereby altered and nmo jded by the substitution of the
words “ Second Monday in Octuber," for and Instead of
tbo words “First Monday in December.”
Sec. 8. And whereas, doubts have been entertained
whether cortalu Bonds, issued nnd disposed of by
tho city of Savannnh, for internal improvements,
were legal and valid, therefore, be it further enact
ed, That alt bonds heretofore issued by the consti
tuted authorities of the city of Snvunnnh, are hereby
declared legal and valid, and from aud ufter the passage
of this Act, the Mayor and Aldermen of tho city of Su-
vnnnah and Hamlets thereof, upon the rccommeudutlon
or a public meeting of tho citizens of Savannah, called
for that purposo, shall have authority to cuusu bonds to
bo issued aud disposeed of In such manner ns they inay
direct, for purposos of internal improvement, which
bonds, so Issued, shall bo legal and valid.
8cc. 0. And lip It Airthur enacted, by tho authority
aforesaid, That all laws rnllltatiug against this Act, be,
and tho same are, hereby repealed.
WILLIAM II. STILFA
Speaker of tho Houso of Representatives.
DAVID J.BAILEY,
President of tho Pollute.
Approved. UERSCIIEL V. JOHNSON, Governor.
Office of the Secbit.uit of State, 1
Milledgevllle, Oa., Mnrch 6, 1860. J
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a truo nml cor
rect copy or tho original enrolled Act, of filo in this De
partment.
i- Given under my hand and seal of office, the day and
year abovo written. E. P. WATKINS,
Secretary of Stato.
New Books.
Received by Wzzruock fib Davis.
APRIL 1ST, I860.
T HE First and Gie Pecond Marriages; or the Courte
sies, of Wedded Life, lly Mrs. Madelino Leslie.
Dickens’ Household Words for April.
3IO RE OF
Hon. Sliss Slurray’sLetters, from tho Uuitod Slates,
Cuba and Catindn.
'Ernest Liuwood. By Mrs. Leo Heats.
Thci Works of Claude Duval, complete.
Hume's History of England.
Prescott’s Philip tho 2ud.
Macaulay's History of England.
Miluian's Gibbons’ Rome.
npr2
For sale at the Bookstore,
No, 160 Congress street.
New Books.
Reeelvcd by John 91. Cooper fib Co..
TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST.
A PPLETON'8 Cyclopaedia of Biogrnphta. embracing
a vorles of Original Memoirs of Distinguished Per
sons of all Times | edited by Francis L. Hawks, L L D.
Thu Confidential Correspondence of Napoleon Boun-
parto with his brotlior Joseph.
Recollections of tho Table Talk or Samuel Rogers.
Poems, by Cliarloa Kingsley; author of “Hypatia,"
fire! ■
Shraguo's Elements of Natural Philosophy.
The Augclln tho House: a Poem,
f. MORE OF
Prescott's Philip the Second.
Tho Attnrho in 31 adrhl.
Ten Yonrs among tho Mall Bags.
EstolteGrant; ortho lntWIfc.
Hambies in Kuitern Asia. By Ball.
Memoirs or llev. Sidney Smith.
Home Services. By W. Bacon Stevens.
Ernest Llnwood. By Mrs. Leellentz.
apr 2 •
magAzinks for apruT “
P UTNAM’S Monthly for April.
Knickerbocker Monthly Magnzlno, for April,
Ballon's Dollar Monthly 3Iag*xlne. for April.
For salo by WARNOOK fie DAVIS,
apr 3 Booksellers and Statlonors.
' DANDELION COFFBH|jjB
millS Article U strongly recommended iu all cases oi
JL Debility, Dyspepsia, and Bilious affections. It is
frportor to the lM»t Jaya Coffee in taste and flavor, aud
" * substitute for It, tn cases In which thu
. -.ffeels Injurious to the health. For|alet
...ai-uCW kC0
IY.-M bill.
• George, and
Kansas Meeting Postponed.
Tl>0 JWiLIKN MINSTRELS having tender-
ed a Benefit for the cause of Kansas this even
ing, and a number of our citizens having tendered ft
Complimentary Benefit to tlieSIlnstrels to-morrow night,
the Committee have deemed ft due to the liberality of the
Minstrels, and for Ilia benefit of the came, to postpone
the adjourned meeting to 8 o'clock on FRIDAY MOUT.
JOHN BOSTON,
apr 2
JOHN BOSTON, •»
JOHN XV. ANDERSON, Lcoffla.
BOBT D. WALKER, j
Return Day.
FRIDAY NEXT is the Return Day for tho
•'--fi* April Term of the Justice's Court of
EDWARD O. WILSON,
Justice or the Peace.
Orncs— One door West of Ward fie Owens' Law Offioe,
Brynn-street, Monument square. Residsnce—No. 12
Oordon Block. * ’ 2* \ apr 2
NOTICE. •
Consignees per rehr T1I08. U0LCO31BE, are
nidified that their goods are landing this
day at Waldburg’s w harf All goods remaining on tho
wharf after sunset,will be stored at the risk and expense
of owners.apr 2 COHENS It HERTZ.
7 NOTICE.
rfr. — ^ Tho schr E. KIDDER, from New York,Is
discharging at tho Philadelphia steamship
wharf. Consignees will please attend to reception of
their good*.
opr 2 HUNTER It OA313IELL.
NOTICE.
rw — ^ Tho schr B. FLANNER, from New York is
discharging nt Claghorn and Cunningham's
wharf. Consignees will please attend to reception of
their goods,
apr 2
HUNTER II GAMMELL.
NOTICE.
ft l -- s Consignees per schr MANHASSETT, are
s*v2ST~ notified that their goods are binding this day
at Wald burg’s wharf. All goods remaining on tho wharf
after sunset, will be stored at risk an expense of own-
ore; »pr2 COIIKNB & HERTZ.
AT ST. ANDREWS’ HALl.
Wednesday Evening, April 3d, 1850.
BENEFIT OP THE
KANSAS CAUSE IN THE SOUTH,
AND FIFTH NIGHT OF THE
JULLIEN MINSTRELS
AND BURLESQUE
OPERA TROUPE!
49* Tho best Prugrammo ever presented will be pro
duced This Evening.
Ticket* Fifty crnts.
B. W. WILSON, Agent.
Astrology & Phrenology!
MADAME All WIN, FROM PARI8, respect-
ATM. frilly informs Ladies and Gentlemen tlmt nil per
sons wishing to know their ftiture prospect* cun hare
them correctly told by Mudatne Alwln at the City Hotel,
where she can bo consulted ubout all matters concerning
Love, Marriage, Courtship & Business,
and will tell the unmo of thu Lady or Gentleman thoy
will marry, also the names of her visiters. Madame Al
t' lu converses in the English, French nnd German lan
guages. All persons wishing to vizit her should call soon
umr 29 •
DISSOLUTION.
FN^UK Firm of VeutUle u Frierson, is this dtjr dtszolv-
JL cd, by mutual cuusunt. The business will be set
tled by H. W. Yentille. 11. W. VEKET1LLE,
E. FRIERSON,
Suva n nah March 81 nt, 18A6. »jjr 2
REMOVAL.
■^■"Y LAAV OFFiCK is now over the old store of
1VJL Messrs. Itobluron k Camp, on Hull street. When
ever I may bo absent from the city, Mr. Uco. E. Fry, t un
be always found there to receive nnd receipt for papers
aml.clulms, uud where It mny be necessary to eue either
nt Itomuur on the Circuit iuuiiodintoly.hr is entirely com
petent to nttcud to such matters, and has my signature
to blank declarations for thut purpose.
apr 2—1 ANDREW H. H. DAWSON.
NOTICE. .
|IIE Holders of Artillery Armory Scrip are notified,
that on and niter this day, April 1st, the interest
Ilini
T I J
(7 per cent) will be |mld by railing on tho undersigned,
apr 2—3 W.M.R. HYMO.va.
G-. M. GiUJ?FEST,
SUCCESSOR TO THE LATE M. EASTMAN.
N. W. Corner Bryan and Whitaker-eti.
Una now a beautiful variety of
Jewelry, conristing of Diamond
.Earrings Tins nnd fiucCamcbdo.,and
—_ --To Sets. Also 31osalc In colors, and
Gold Stone. All Gold Earrings and Broaches and in Sets,
iu great variety: Sleeve Ruttons'und Collar Huttons to
match. Studs In all varieties—plniu, engraved, cameos,
carbuncles, Mosaic, box nnd glass for lialr, fire. Chil
dren’s Bracelets- siuglo nnd In pairs: Ladies’ do. all varift
tics. Box and glass Broaches, duublo and tingle, enam
eled and plain; Mcdullfous from $J|M) to £20; Gnld Pen
cils and Pen nnd Pencils, nil sixes, from £1,60 totSfcfgold,
silver dnd steel Specs for all rights—customers are par
ticularly htvlted to examine the finest article in this line
ever Imported, both concave and convex, pliable as India
rubber without losing their shape. Gold and silver
Watches—Engineers, Conductors, and others requiring
accurate time-keeper* nnd a good strong well finished ar
ticle, are Invited to examine bis Railroad Time-keepers
now on hand. Finger-Rings in endless -varieir. l’carl
Work iu acts and single, also Head Wreaths for wedding
presents nt £76 each.
On Hand—One Surveyor’s Leveling Instrument. Tery
largo and made for good service, will be sold low, Com
passes all sizes, nnd SJnthcmntieal Instruments.
Silrcr and Plated Wore, as ummI. Fancy Articles in
variety. Purses; silver, plutcd, nnd Morocco Porte Blon-
nates, all kinds and rizra.
Friends, give me a call, and I will sell nt reazonv
ble prices, at the Old-Stand corner Bryan and Whitaker-
streets, Savannah, Go.
»pr 2 q. M. ORIFFEN.
McKEE & BENNETT.'
CARRIAGE & HARNESS REPOSITORY,
CORNER OF WEST RllOAD AND BAY-ST8.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Would invite tho attention of
the citizens of this and ndjelnlng
Slates, to their extensive stuck
of BRETTS, CO A CHES,
PHAETONS, BERLINS,
ROCKAWAYS, nml BUGGIES, of every description.
Onr stock will ulwaya consist ol the latest aud most
fashionable styles, combining
ELEGANCE with LIGHTNESS nnd STRENGTH.
Built by Brewster fit Sons, Mott k Co.. J. 31. Quiuby k
Co., Wm. Dunlap. L. U. Goodwin, and other relinldo
builders, whose Vehicles have n reputation for Lightness,
Durability nml Neatness, unsurpassed by any other man
ufacturers in tho Union.
W e feel confident in stating that wo have now »u
hand a Stock which for vakuit nnd cxtzxt, is unsur
passed by nuy in Ibo Southern Country.
Strict uud prompt attention given to all order*.
H.C. MoKEK,
apr 2 . L. 8. BENNETT. __
FRESH TIB RUTTER &€.* \
* LANDING.
TUBS choice Goshm Butter;
^■lO 16 firkins do do;
10 do Western du;
10 boxes Mild Cherso.
ALSO—
Smoked Tongues and Beef, Pig Uams,
And
EXTRA FINE FIGS, (small drams,)
COOKING PRUNES.
CITRON, DRIED APPLES,
WHITE BEANS,
SPLIT PEAS, PATES.
40 JARS PRESERVED QUINCES,
Currant Jelly, Preserved Fruits, Ac., fie.
For rale at DICKSON 8,
apr 2—1 Bnrnard street, near the Market.
C
OAL—For sale by
apr 2
MINTS k JOHNSTON.
BAMBOO F1H111NO POLES.
r UBT Received, 100 Bamboo Fishing Polrs, and for
rale by
qpr 2 v LOVELL A- LATT1MORE.
B
AC^OT SIDES AND 8HOUJLDKKS.-
i Landing and for side by
apr 2 MINIS fie JOHNSTON.
M
OLA8BE8, WHISKEY AND G1N.-
60bids N.U. Molasses; 100 bids N. O. Whiskey;
76 do P. ft II. Gin. In store ami for rale by
apt2 OCTAYUB COHEN.
For Sale.
A Pair or BAY HOBBES,
young, sound and gentle.—q
I Also n light niul handsome l
_ _ _ bulllCAltUlAGE,with harnose-S
nearly hew; they will bo sold together or eeperntcly, •*
tho purchaser wishes. Tno ownrrlsaboutleaviugfortn#
north nnd baa no further m* for them. They will w
•old a* n bargain if applied for h»b. They can be seen
and tried nt Mr. Hollister’s stables at any time within »
week, by applyiug to 3Ir. Hollister, or at the Pavilion,
mar WM. P. CLARK.
TO CARPENTERS,
Bricklayers,Plasterers ft Tin Roofers.
P norOSALS Will bo receive! bjr lh, Subu rlbcr until
12 o’clock the 7th inst., for the construction ol *
three story Brick Dwelling, on Jones street. For l^xtbcu-
lara enquire at his office, corner of Hull ilrect andBsy
Lnnu,2d story, over Camp ft Robinson’s store,
qpr 1—3 JOHN 8. NOI11U8, Architect.
WANTED.
L STIUWO, Abu: UUlilU) AND SOBER NE0B0
3!nn. Apply at this office,
qpr 1—tf '
P.IMTJS, CUd.iSSi
BRUSHES!!! *
Woodward, Pinckney fife Clftrk»
, 118 Fcitox St., Nsw Yomc,
CHANCES, ENGLISH SiIrKT*AND FRENCH GLASS,
WHITE LEAD, Z1NU, fire., ft c.
Manufacturers of
EXTRA AND GROUND PAINT BRUSHES.
ENGLISH nnd AMERICAN COLORS, dry end ground fe
oil, Imported untniT for the nun*, which
’ we offer on the most payojupu twins.
All good* warranted ao represented.
Orders by Mall promptly attended to.
conn. HAY, OATS AHDFI.OBR.
eoorrtSi-Mo.,
160 bales Eastern Hay. - ' .
10 bU» old Prach *»4 Ap|taBrendy.
100 racks choi
300 bbls Corn
salehjr. - WAVER
t
Sfr.r.’Sa’feVBt.n: W