Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH- 29, IS49.
THE BEPUBLICAN.
BY J. L. LOCKE & CO.
V.J. AILUMH'.lt, iSSUCUTE ElllTIIK.
Itolly l’a!>«•»■ $ 10,Tii.Wi t Lly S5,|n r mimim.
From the N. 1' Journal <f Commerce.
ARRIVAL OF TUG CANADA AT HALIFAX.
FOUllTEEN DAYS IATER from EUROPE.
Tim terrible accounts from the scat of war in
India, united with the decided tone of dcfmnfcc
lately assumed by Russia, and the attitude of the
Cznr, evidently preparing to assume warlike op*
orations in Italy, Austria* Ate., has caused an un-
eusy feeling;, and hns operated injuriously up
on the. business of the country. But trade, not
withstanding 1 , continues steady, and prices for
the most articles of produce nre very satisfactory.
The funds, under the inllucnco of the uneasy
foclinjalluded to above, have fluctuated consider
ably, uiul have receded fully one pet cent, within
the List fortnight. It is gratifying to observe that
during this time, thougnlt cannot bo said that
American slocks have actually risen, yet there
has not been the slightest reaction in cotton; there
is less business doing than when the last steamer
left, and a slight falling off in prices has followed;
this, however, did not occur till the last week.—
The sales continuing Urge, and prices very firm
up to the close of market on tho 2d inst. There is a
greater degree of dullness aud gloom in tho grain
trade throughout all the lcadtng markets than
there has been for a long period. Prices contin
ue to droop, and from present appealsnees anu
the pressure of heavy arrivals, from abroad, tho
bottom has not yet been reached.
From tho manufacturing districts, the accounts
continue favorable. There is also a fair business
going forward in the produce market on the Con
tinent, and prices on the whole are steadily main
tained. The meal market continues active, and
prices are on the advance.
During the week ending March 2, fair Ameri
can Coti-m not only maintained its ground, but
was a point higher tliau when the America sailed.
The sates amounted to- 50*110 bales. The disas
trous accounts from India, and Uis n*w« by tho
Niagara, that there was a largo excess of receipts
of Cotton at tho principal ports in America over
the correapotlding period last year, gave a dccid-
«.l check to tho market in the early part of tho last
week; and since then tho demand has been con
tracted to the eupplv of tho immediate wants of
consumers, whichhas caused prices to decline 1-4
of a penny per lb. .Fair Uplands arc now quoted
nt 1 5-3; Mobile, 4 3-4; and New Orleans, 4 7-3,
Bales of the week 23,220 bales.
Tho importation of breadstuff* from the United
Stali-s during tho last fortnight has been unusual
ly large. Prices for all descriptions have been In
favor of the buyer. There is a large supply of
wheat and flour, Indian corn, and meal in the
market, and largo quantities are being warcbous
ed, Purchases are made merely to supply imme
diate wauts. These remarks will apply to all the
leading corn markets throughout the kingdom.
Rice partakes of the decrease applicable to til
kinds of bt cads tuffs, aud the -finest qualities of
Carolina are quoted at 18« a 20s per cwL
There is a small decrease of bullion in the last
Link accounts, which indicates a change in the
money market, and that the dcmiiud lor bullion
ibr the Conticut is Increasing. Domestic securi
ties have been on the decline owing to Euro
pean affairs, and tho bad news from .India; but
consuls it will bo seen still etund at tho high
figure.
England.
In Parliament on the 26lh ult. Mr. Cobden, in a
speech of the most temperate character, .brought
forward his long heralded financial reform budget
tho main object of which was to cut down an ex
penditure of £10,000,000 per annum. He was
met by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who ad
duced nn epitome on all the arguments which
during tho two last months had inspired the
strength of Mr. Cobden’s suggestions. The de
bate which followed falsified all the expectations
entertained by tho friends of the Financial Reform
Champion. It languished from the beginning,
and the question was disposed of on the same
evening, Mr. Cobden’s amendments being nega
tived by a majority of 197—the uumber being 27f
to 73.
In foreign affairs, Lord Palmerston has been
supported by Parliament in the course he has
found himself compelled to take, especially in the
Sicilian disputes. ■
Amongst tho useful bills which are In progress
through Parliament is ono facilitating the trans
fer of policies of insurance. By tills lull the most
simple assignment with a registry will suffice to
uiako a legal transfer without a deed.
An important document has been laid upon the
table of the House of Commons, showing the dis
position of the various guveruments of Europe to
reciprocate similar advantages with those we pro
pose to concede to them by the abrogation of die
Navigation laws. Austria promises to instruct
Count Collcredo on the subject. Belgium is not
prepared to abolish differential duties, as no Bel
gian vessels could compete upon equal tettus with
England. France adduces her well known lib
era! and friendly disposition as an earnest of her
. endeavor to do all in her power to reconcile tho
.interest* of French commerce and navigation
with llm principles of perfect reciprocity invoked
by the English government. G reece declares her
commerce free, except for coasting trade, and no
restriction* there contemplated. Ilanovcr avoids,
nn explicit answer, but Hamburg, Bremen, and
Holland, all declare for free trade. The Portu-
gucs evade an answer by referring the case to the
fiscal authorities. Prussia promises perfect reci
procity, and Russia asks fur reciprocity, when she
* wilt also concede equal advantages, reserving the
coasting trade. Satdinia, Sweeden and Norway,
arc generally favorable, and the Cabinet nt Wash
ington promise mi early answer to the points sub
mitted by Mr. Crumpton on the 16th of Jan. last.
That this reply will be satisfactory, Mr. Bancroft’s
assurances leaves us no reason to doubt. The de
bate on the Irish law has prevented the Naviga-
• tion laws being resumed in tho onriy part of the
week, but the subject stood for discussion lost
night, when Mr. Laboncherc was to move the
oeeond reading of his bill.
The frightful Wreck of an emigrant ship
t iken place on our cost offHarwick. The barque
Floridian of 500 tons, E. I). Whitmore, master
from Antwerp for Now York, the property of
Messrs. E. I). Ilurlbut & Co. chartered by a Ger
man company to convey emigrants, was wholly
,lo*t on the 20th ult., and all on board perished
with the exception of three individuals who were
miraculously rescued from death. Tho master
and crew except three men, together with one
hundred and tweuty-six posscugers were drown
ed.
India.
The details of the late Warlike Intelligence from.
India, aro of more than ordinary interest; but we
can nt present make but brief allusion to the sub
ject.
Tho Bombay Telegraph says, another of those
murderous conflicts with the Sikhs has occurred,
ou the left bank of the river Jhelum, near as some
say, tho identical spot which 2,000 years ago,
formed the battle field of Alexander and Porus.
That scene, rich in classic associations, has been
the arena of fiefto and protracted struggle be
tween the army of thq Punjab, under Lord Gough,
and the Sikh turret, under Ruiah 8hlvere Singh—
a struggle in whirh the British have to deplore the
loss of at least ninety-three officers, and twenty-
five hundred men killed and wounded, four or
five regimental colors taken by the enemy. The
struggle, terminating in victory, was disgraced
by.tiie flight of tho Bengal cavalry regiment, snd
the retreat, as yet scarcely satisfactorily explain
ed, of two British corps of dragoons; a struggle
which left the contending host* so weak anc
bh ittered that it was doubtful which had sustain
ed the greatest injury from the conflict, and
which yielded so few of tho 1 nidge* of triumph for
the victors that their opponents took a new pod-
tjon and tired a salute in honor of its determina
tion. Though masters of tho field our laurels Art
drenched with blood, and it is tho universal opin
ion that two moresuch'victoricswould be a virtu
al ruin. No attempt is inndo by the English presj
tp disguise tho fact that the news from India Is of
the m nt disastrous character.
I,ud G."»gh !:».*been promptly super ceded In
tb» comm-tud by Sir Charles Napier, who was to
have proceded to tho scene of hostilities on the
20th inst.
France,
The French Government continues to gather
strength, and there Is evidently a growing dispo
sition on the part of tho nation to crush any at
tempt ut public disorder. Upon the whole, tho
proBpcciHuf tranquility are more favorable thun
ho/ h ivc h ; n during the past year.
Tin- marriage of Gen. Cavaignac with Mad.
B&udin, widow ofUie former receiver General and
banker of that name, U talked of in the fashion
able >'-iivies of Paris. Mad. Baudin poseates a
private fortune, which is estimated at three mil
lion fram-9.
■ , From tlie Continent.
Vue (. irittnent.sl nows will be read with more
than ordinary interest, and is, fact, of the highest
Imp jrtanre. Perhaps tho most striking feature is
tho inarch of the Imperial Guard of Russia, from
Bt. Petersburg These tnen, numbering fifty-two
thousand strong, have not quitted tho Cnpital
since is:ii. They have proceeded through Wilna,
to the frontier, and will no doubt take such a posi
tion os to he able to keep in check tho disaffected
Joe* on the Prussian frontier, support the Imper-
ftfisi* in the Hungarian stiugglo, and assume
such an attitude us shall plainly indicate the in
tention of the Cxflr to control, as much ns possi
ble, any disposition to revive tho scenes winch so
unhappily occurred during tho last year.
A RiHsian note lias appeared, in wlijch the Czar
dcclures his resolution of adhering firmly to tho
treaty of 1813, and any attempt to infringe them
liosluul dui-m a causi hr Hi. The entrance of ten
thousand Russian* into Austrian Transylvania,
only evidences thft disposition of the Czar, who
u**ure lly, will not Consent to any change in the
territorial districts of Italy, unless with the en
tire consent of Austria. Tho armistice of Mai-
mo will cease after the 2(ith of March, and the
King of Prussia declares that ho will no longer
be bound by it.
TIic.Danes are ready to resume hostilities, and
arc concentrating largo forces at Holding. It is
fry doubtful, however, whether the belligerents
ill again come to blows. We caufiot doubt but
that the Danish tight to tho Duclies will be main
tained inviolate.
Tho Austrian war in Hungary has proceeded
with vnriabltf success in tho South of Hungary.
Tho German population finding tho insurgents
carrying destruction in every quartet, called on
tho Russianft, who now occupy Cronstadt aud
Ilermnnstadt. Sevoral serious battles have taken
? laco, ono in tho neighborhood of Oilau, lasting
wo days, with considerable slaughter, and tho
Imperialists sccjn to have had tho advantage.—
Reports have been circulated that in one engage
ment Bern bad both Ids legs shot off, but tho last
report i< that ho bad left! ransylvnida for Hunga
ry; ns tho insurgent troops amount to ono hun
dred and forty thousand men, split up Into many
divisions, It Is difficult to ascertain Iho’actual pro
gress of tho war, the termination of which seems
still to be very remote. Whilst Austria Is push
ing an tho war In Hungary, she is not unmindful
of It Allan affairs. She has marched a body of
troops into Ferrara, and seized upon the city, and
levied a fine upon the citizens of two hundred
thousand scudi, which she banded over to the
The revolution of Tuscany Is complete. The
Republic has beeu proclaimed at Leghorn, Flor
ence, and a Central Italian Republic lias been
formed in union with the Romans. Tho Grand
Duke Hm protested against this revolution, aud
has entreated all the powers of Europe to refuse
to recognise the new authority, which he declares
to be a violation of the Constitution agreed to by
all parties last year, committed by abvetious mi
nority.
The Prince of Canine has been elected Vice
President of the Republic of Romo
The Pope, after halting between abdication and
soliciting French intervention, ha* now, it is said,
made an appeal to Austria, and U is ccnfidmtly
stated that Spain is about to send a division of 10,•
000 men to aid in restoring hb Holiness.
The latest Intelligence from Itely states that
tho Roman Ministry had communicated to tho
Assembly that a joint intervention of Austria.
Spain, and Naples, is announced. France bad
not deeded what part to lake.
S E WA t u’s S K ETC 11E9 OF St. Aco V8TINK.—Wo A rO
Indebted to Mr. J. M. Coorua for n copy of tiffs
work, which lie informs us may bo had at all
the Boolutorvs in tho city. Wo have not read tho
book, but it will bo remembered that it produced
considerable excitement in St. Augustine at the
time of its publication, in conscqueuco of certain
injudicious passages respecting the ancestry of
its inhabitants. The matter in dispute is referred
to more at length in this edition, and may give to
the work an interest which will induce mtify to
read it who would not otherwise have done so.
SAVANNAH, GA.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 88, 1840.
03* The reader will find another letter in this
morning’s paper from the able European cor
respondent of the New-York Courier f Enquirer.
Od- We would call tho attention of executors,
administrators, guardians, and other trustees, to
tho advertisement of W*t. L. Mitchell, Esq
Chief Engineer of tho Western 8t Atlantic Bail-
Road, in our paper of to-day, from whioh it will
be seen that an opportunity is offered to the pub
lic to invest in State Bonds to a limited amount.
By the act of our Legislature, passed in
year 1845, all trustees sre authorized to invest in
State securities snd transfer thesame to the persons
to whom they are legally responsible upon final
settlement at the same rate they were purchased.
This admirable act may be found in the pamphlet
of the laws of 1845, at page 23, and such invest
ments are exempt by law from taxation. Cap
italists and trustees would do well to avail them
selves of the opportunity now afforded them.
Od*'Tbo Steamer Tenntttte, Capt. Colums,
left yesterday moruingathalf-paateleven o’clock,
for New York, taking out 58 cabin passengers and
some twenty-five or thirty in the steerage, a valu
able freight, 5tc. She was accompanied by the
Metamora, Capt. Bakdik, down to Tybee, where
a number of our citizens bad tho pleasure of
‘ag her upon her own element, “the wide
” It was a splendid sight to behold her os
she moved gracefully off,’’like a thing of life,”
amidst the hearty cheers cf those who had gone
down to witness .her departure. A thousand
prosperous voyages to her! -
The excursion aboard the Metajnora was in
every respect a pleasant one. Tho weather was
as mild, if not milder, at the bar than in the city;
and then the enterprising gentlemen connected
with this favorite stcam-packct, had made the
most ample provision for the comfort and enjoy
ment of the party, We hope that there will be
many similar excursions this Spring.
CO* We regret to learn that tow boats Nos,
and ) belonging to tlie Georgia Steamboat Com
pany—in charge of the steamer Chatham, were
burnt the day before yesterday at Silver Bluff, 32
miles below Augusta, with the cotton on board.—
It Is reported that the number of bales burnt a-
tnount to some 14 or 1500— most of which, if not
all, was insured. Wo have no further particulars
as yet.
PisioDiCALf.—February Number cf the North
British Review—This numbci is more than ordi
narily interesting. It contains a variety of excel
lent matter, especially the essay on tho Union of
Church and State, the notice of the History of
England by Macaulay, Presbytery examined,
Life and Letters of Thomas Campbell, he. We
would call particular attention to the admirably
written aticle on Maoavlay’s History. We know
not which to admire the most, the style of the
great author or his able critic. Single copies of
this are for sale by tho Agent.
Blackwood't Edinburgh Magazine, March No.-
The leading and most interesting article of this
number is tho first, which is devoted to Scientific
and Practical Agriculture.'
Both of these Reviews are from the press of
Leowa*d, Scott h Co., New-York, and may be
had of Col. Williams, who is the Agent for this
place.
New Books.—We are indebted to the publish
ers, Messrs. Habper h Brothers, for the follow
ing works, which may bo had at Col. Williams*
book-store: *
Quern Elizabeth of England—By Jacob As-
bott. This is a continuation of Abbott’s series
of biographical works, which nave attracted so
much attention in this country and Europe. It
Is designed radre particularly for the youthful
reader, but may be perused with profit by the
older and more experienced. The narratives are
not tales founded upon history, but history itself,
without any deviations from strict truth, that we
have been able to detect. This number of Um
iserics is devoteff to a particular account of Eliza
beth's mother, her childhood, Lady Jams Obey,
the Spanish Match, Elizabeth in the Tower, her
accession to the throne, the war in Scotland, her
lovers, her personal character, the Earl of Sussex,
he. he.
The Midnight Sun: A Pilgrimage—By Fats-
kika Bhemer, tlie Swedish authoress. This
wonderfully gifted lady hr so great a favourite
with the reading public, that wo need not do
more than merely announce tlie appearance of
this, her latest work. Of cour*c£it will bo gen.
orally read.
Part VJ of Franklin JUuitraled, which we have
already noticed in favorable terms.
The following works aro from the press of D.
Appleton h Co.:
The Philosophy of Religion, by j. D. Mobell,
tlie author of Modern Philosophy. We have only
read tlie first few pages of this work, and aro
unable therefore to speak of any thing but the au-
thor’s.stylc,- which we think is perpicious and
vigorous. Ho discusses at largo tho faculties of
tho mind, tho peculiar essence of religion and
Christianity, Revelation, the analysis of popular
theology, the relation between philosophy and
theology, he.
Four Month* among the Gold Finder» in Cali
fornia—by J. T. Brooks, M. D. This is the diary
of au expedition from 8an Francisco to tho Gold
Districts. There aro but few men, if any, who
would not like to be "gold finders” ; and as Mr.
Brooks has been all through the "promise land 1
and con Instruct them in the business, they would
do well to read his book. do not expect
go to California ourselves, tufa-for tlmt reason we
have not read U.
Election or Judoes by the People.—There
are somo new things In the world, and per
haps it is well that there should bo, as there nre
many individuals who could not exist with any de
gree of happiucss without a never-ending va
riety. They tike something new, something cu
rious, something destructive of the past and all
Its treasuresot thought and experience. The Demo
cracy, as a party, in our opinion, partake too much
of these characteristics, and are too prone to
changes and progress. They aro ever on the
lookout for some new political gewgaw with which
to catch the people. They do not liko tho plain,
republican opinions aud ways-of the Fathers of
the Republic; for, like their wigs, they have long
since gone out of fashion with progressists. If
they covet tiicir neighbors land, for example,
their President will straightway involve tho coun
try in a war, notwithstanding tbo Constitution
says ho shall not. Indeed tho Constitution Is an
obsolete Idea with many of them; and a man
would be laughed at wlio would refer one of your
regular live Loco-Focos to tlie Constitution for an
argument against his policy. It is true tiiat our
forefathers, tho patriots of tho revolution, Were
simple enough to look to it as a guide for their
conduct; but they were old fashioned poople-
honest, it is true, but still they were old fashion
ed ; they did not know auy thing of Rati-Roads,
telegraphs, fend progressive, levelling agrari
anism.
Wo have been led to make these remarks by
noticing a series of articles In the Albany Patriot,
in favor of transferring tlie election of Judges of
tlie Supreme and Superior Courts of the State from
the Legislature to the people. This is a now
phase of ultra progressive Democracy. It showed
its head at tlie Inst session of tho Legislature; and
though the bills embodying tiie change were vo
ted down by overwhelming majorities, they af
forded certain Buncombo speculators an opportu
nity to tell ilia peoplo how much they loved them,
and how much confidence they reposed in their
virtue snd intelligence. Probably this was all
they desired, and peradveuture such may be tho
object of tiie Pariot at this time. The Presiden
tial canvass is over, tho "cotton convention” has
been cottoned to death, and the "slavery agita
tion” is dying away like a candle in its socket;
and for aught wo know, the Eiditor rony have
pitched upon this subject with n view to supply
the place of these dead Hectors and to produce a
sensation among the "untenified.” This view
becomes more plausible, when wo reflect that such
a course might be considered populnr by some
with the people. He would have a fine field to
indulge in the heroics in regard to certain "un
alienable rights,” tho capacity of the people for
"self-government,” and liis unbounded confidence
in their patriotism, their virtue and their intelli
gence. Of course the peoplo would not under
stand the difference between all this and mere
gammon.
The framers of tito Constitution ol the United
Slates, such tnen as Madison, Hamilton, and
others, thought the Judiciary should be as far re
moved as possible from any extraneous influences;
and that it should be independent both of the Ex
ecutive and Legislative Departments of the Gov-
eminent, and of the people. They oven went so
far as to make it a part of thai instrument, that
the Judges should hold their offices for life, or
during good behavior, so anxious were they to
place the Judiciary beyond the possibility of. any
undue influence. Mr. Madison thought that If
the appointment were given to the people, ••there
wquld be too great a disposition to consultpopularity,
to justify a reliauce that nothing would bo con
sulted but the Constitution and the laws;” while
Mr. Hamilton was of the opinion that "tho exer
cise of it by the people at large, would be readily
admitted to be impracticable.” But why refer to
the opinions of those men ? It is true they assist
ed in making the Constitution, and in fitting to
gether, piece by piece, our present, governmental
fabric, the glory and wonder of tiie world; but
what of that? Who in this day ever thinks of
looking to such men as Washington, Franklin,
Jefferson and Madison, for an interpretation of
their own handiwork, the Constitution? Such a
thing would be unfashionable and opposed to oil
tho Instinctsof the present unterrified and destruc
tive Democracy. Mr. Madison thought that tho
Judiciary should bo kept clear from popular excite
ments snd rendered as independent as possible,
in brdor to secure impartiality in the administra
tion of tlie laws; tho Editor of the Albany Patriot
thinks differently. Look upon this authority and
then upon that!
before tho mere shadow of departed greatness, tlie
mere echo of defunct glory. The young Garde
Mobile, whom Wlvft exulting in tho lionets of a
triumph a* gallant champions of order, tried and
true, 1 find now ve-y.mh'u with distrust and even
suspected of treason. Tho National Assembly,
whom 1 left proud in tlie confidcnco mid respect
Of the country, has lost Its ertsHgt, and men nre
clamoring in all pat ta of tlie land for its dissolu
tion. Republicanism tie la visile is no longer
a badge of merit or a passport to public favor;
and even Republicanism de lendrrmain enjoys
but a very questionable consideration. The
fact of having guided the councils on fought
tho battles of royalty is no longer a ban of pro
scription; tho country is looking to Thiers, the
author of the laws of September, as tlie premier
of a not far distant ministry; and tho command
of iu Alpine army, the largest and best discip
lined France has possessed for a generation, it
Iras entrusted to thesame Bugcaud, who In April
1932, dealt such terrible havoc among tlie Repub
licans in the Cloitry St. Merry, and who in Feb-
ruary 1813, menaced tho people with such contu
melious defiance, ”Jt mxltraiUeroi la canaille.”
mellpus ... ... _ -i—— — , —
Tho ministers of the fallen dynasty aro no longer
marked for popular vengeance.—and most of them
have returned to their loimer homes; tho master
ly treatise of Guizot, on a subject pre-eminently
calculated to touch the sensibilities and humble
the pride of tlie Republic, has stirred up no ma-
lignant prejudice or bitterness, but it has been
considerately read and dispassionately criticised.
Tho name of Henry V, that onco sounded so
strangely V U now frequently in men’s mouths;
tho feelings of tho peoplo havo evidently b6como
more complaceiit towards the Bourbonist exile at
Frohusdorf, but not ono particle lias been remov
ed from tho mountain of public odium that weighs
upon the memory of tho Orlcnsist exile at Cla
rendon.
Though a Constitution has keen framed accept
able to the country in most of Us features, and a
President has been chosen with an extraordinary
approach to unanimity, I flad that confidence in
tne permanency of a repulllcnn form of govern-
ment, has rather diminished than increased, du
ring the period of my absence. The scarcity of
trade and employment his msdo multitudes of the
middle snd lower classes heart-sick of tho very
name of a Republic.’ They feel that U has' laid a
crushing hand, not only upon their prosperity,
but upon their very sieansof existence. Though
Frenchmen aire os impetuous as a rushing torrent
when fitful scutimcit impels them, tlioy arej not
its headquarters at Paris have recently been closed
by tho police, aud (ho prefects of tho departments
havo been ordered to watch tho operations of tho
niibordinatosocieties With tho closest vigilance.—
There i* also tho Bureau of Propncnmlfom, di
rected by Pierre Lcroux, Bernard and other men of
similar stamp. Its object is to circulate, grain-
itoualy, through nil France, socialist papers and
tract* ol every kind. It is vigorously sustained,
and rentiers Broadcast the seeds of destruction.—
Socialist banquets are still frequently held, nnd
conferences and nllictitoums nnd circles abound
everywhere. I blush to say that nn American,
and ono well known, too, in your city, Albert
Brisbane, a few evenings since participated in tho
proceedings of one of these precious rucks, which
l* under tho patronage of tho atheist Proudhon.—
He made a speech, aud for the edification of Ids
hearers, Oi scribed tho system oflabor ns it exists
in tho United States as nn odious, crushing feu
dality, which compels operators to work fifteen
hours a day for pitiful wages. IIo asserted that
penitentiary labor was happiness in comparison
with the toil exacted in tho New England facto
ries, wheto voung girls were treated worse than
tho serfs of Russia, and from absolute necessity
were obliged to spend a fourth part of their time
in tiie country to recruit their exhaustod energies;
nnd ho wound up his harrauguoby declaring tlmt
'tit was necessary to break down not only tiie
power of tho Slate and the power of the Press, but
the power of Cnpital,” The transatlantic phi
lanthropist was enthusiastically applauded and
formally thanked for his labor of Jove. Is it not
humllittiug that a free born American, as if struck
by tho wand of Cornua, should havo mingled with
such viio herds, and have lent his talents to their
detestable purposes ?
No part of tho machinery of revolutionary agi
tation Is ordinarily so effective as the clubs.—
Though just now In a state of suspended anima
tion, they preserve their organization, and, as tiie
elections approach, will revivo and roaumo all
of their natural violence. Their leaders are men
who make agitation their profession and trade,
and who, restless and reckless themselves, leave
no moans untried to infect the masse* roumi them
with the same spirit. The prescut law ngaiust
clubs is by no means stringent enough to mate
rially diminish their power of working evil; and
what Is more unfortunate, no thoroughly effec
tive romodj- •»« lwi »»plUJ.«.ltiw,nn*«a>lM S iM er
that clause of tho constitution which guaranties
tho right of reunion and association.
Add to tlioso organs and agents of Socialism
ITWEIIAL INVITATION.
QQh 'Tbo Friends and Acquaintance of Sir. and Sit*.
E. O’SoLMVAN, and of Mr. and Mr*. J. Itlbcro, aro
invited lo attend tha Funeral of MARY Kl.lZAIlETH,
youngest Daughter of tho former, from tliclr residence,
10 St. Julinn-strcct, Tin* Afternoon, nt half-past
four o'clock.
»-T-. H- i l, l..—-jJ-B
RECEim OF COTTON, .tv.—MARCH «8.
Per Central Rail-Road—1,017 hales Cotton, and mdzo.,
to rndelford A l'ny, Crnno A Rowland, G N Ncjle, R A
Allen, E Parsons A Co, N A Hardee, Cllnriridge, A Low
k Co, \V P Yonge, Clark It Lawson, Uubun 8c Pulton,
and \V R Hunt. ^
Pcrschr. Alert, (Vom Philadelphia—Hamilton A Harde
man, T Minis, W V Yonge, T 8 Wayne, W W Sunk, J
A Fawns, Scranton & Johnston, T It Mills, W T Wil
liams, E J Turchotut, Greiner A Ooall, T M Turner, II
A Crane, Rabun & Fulton, and N A Hardee.
Per schr. Susan A Alary, from Balllmoro—300 bills'
Flour, and 2,300 bushels Corn, to F. Borrcl.
Per stcam-packct Gen. Clinch, from Charleston—Cen
tral Rail-Road, Florida Boat, Iron Steam Boat Company,
A Low A Co, J tV Ihlcy, A Barrie, W AI Davidson, B E
Herts, T Minis, T McKenna, L Mlnturn A Co, D L
Cohen, A N Miller, Haywood’s Express, andJ Lama.
tiio rnfiii tnslnmimVcisitv durinlr long venrs for »nd Red Republicans which f have mentioned.
was no more a Gre*k than it is a French charac
teristic : and if laxity of morals docs much, incon
stancy of disposition does more towards rendering
permanenteelf-gov«rnmcnt in France an impossi
bility. Natii'mecouliaurpassUiacnthualaamwlilch
I saw exhibitod at all times and on nil occasion, last
spring, on account of tha advent of tho Republic,
nnd now a few umnppy experiences—unhappy
indeed, but not onc-twcuticth part so grievous as
whnt Americans bnl to undergodurlngand after
thtir revolution—have destroyed nil hearty attach
ment to the new government, nnd have caused it to
be regarded as a misfortune rather than a blessing.
I have not nret a single intelligent Frenchman
since rny return, who has ventured to express con
fidence in tht long duration of the Republic.
Take two or th*ee specimens of tbo replies I have
Per steam-packctGen. Clinch, from Charleston—.Messrs
C Bolton, A G Bostick, 11 Thompson, 8 (1 Beckwith,
McCenness, II lllll and servant, and one deck.
Psr steam ship Tennessee, for New-York, (sailed yes
terday)—Air and Mrs Redding, Air A Hall, lady aud four
children, Airs PH White, Ain Pitts, Airs Schley and ser
vant, Mrs Dommctl, Mrs Coggeshall, Mrs Roff, Min
Howard, Alisa Peck, Alisa Fairchild, Alls* Sears, RUhop
Barton, Dr Cooks, Dr Cvnochtn, Dr B Henry, Messrs L
Ilnnnn, T Habersham, T F Potter, E Thompson, 8 B
Thomas, E J Spink, Winter, R R Cuyler, P Penn Gas-
kill, G J Price, T,Price, O Culver, J O White,'* A Demill,
1! L Barrett, J II Peck, J Washington, W Beuchard, T B
Coleman ivw,—p.bwi.„i w » fir u-m »» vm-
nuui, S D Dixon, IIW Owen, S A Klngriand, P Dewitt,
Jr, A D Wood, A Stillman, G Coggeihall, IIL Haskell,
A BGay, II King, Jos King, Alaster Coggeihall, and thirty-
three steerage.
Correspondence N. Y. Courier $• Enquirer.
Return to Paris—Aspect aud condition oT
4J»e Clip, 1
... ii . , . PARIS. FEB. 15,1319.
Well, hero! am back again in that cnpital of'
all capitals, gay, refined, voluptuous Parla, the
world’s great metropolis of intellect and tarto, of
science and art, of luxury and fashion, of every
tiring tiiat tempts the senses, everything thatlllu-
mmatea the understanding, aud everything that
charms the imagination. Twenty-four hours
have brought me from one city r a "mighty mass
of brick and smoke and ehipping, dirty and dus
ky,” in whose dun atmoephere iron-girded labor
ever reigns supreme, to another city of pictures
and statues, of groves and fountains, Of splendid
courts turd magnificent palaces, under whose
bri ffh‘. w , r V a,hcd pleasure and laurelled glo-
ry hold divided but not dispute empire-from a
city where life is along, hard piece of task-work,
sweating tiie brow and unstringing the nerves, to
another where life is one continued melodrama,
where the wall* and the battle- march, tho carol
and tiie dirge, follojv in bewildering succession—
from a city where man is content to live evenly
and calmly on, in the toilsome performance of
stern duties, and in patieijt submission to rigor
ous necessities, to a city where man ia ever seek-
ng to gratify simultaneously the sensual and the
ideal; where he would at tire same time sip honey
from the earth, and steal fire from heaven; whore
he would perform the labors ol Hercules in the
bowers of Calypso; where In short be employs
every art and artifice to make llfo at once a ro-
mance and on epic, a merry fete and an heroic
triumph.
• 1,a *. ch *nged somewhat In Us aspect and
condition, since Heft it six months ago. The
Boulevards are again planted with young trees,
strangely dratined perhnns like the predecessors,
in their life tos.iade the ucaos of guy promendc'. a
nnd in their death to shield the breasts of deipe-
fighters. The streets and houses which I left
riddled abd torn by tho missiles of destruction
have been repaired, and now scarcely a vestige
remains to whisper the horrors of the terrible
days of June. But a single score of the sufferers
*» that dreadful tragedy still linger at the public
hospitals; science and death havo done thou' res
pective works, and the blood of the insurrection
■teibs nothing now saVe tire memories of men.
gaudy tr . ,
and the faded rags that now flaunt fronT tbelr
branches aro all that is left to shroud their naked
ness; the capo of liberty no longer crown their
summits, nnd the little palings at their feet tUt
used to enclose flowers piously planted by the
bands of lair women, who fondly dreamed the rc-
tu , rn °X.« ff°Wcn age,arc now broken and neglect
ed. The troops and tho National Guards no
longer march nfter the martial strains of the
MarttUaiit and the Girondtnt, but they keep
stop to the soft Lydian airs of the opera.-—
The once soul-inspiring sentiment, Liberie, Ega-
hie, I ralcrnite, has not disappeared from the fronts
of public buildings, but It has long sinco left the
lips, if not tho hearts of ineti. I And the whole
city converted ns it were, into a vast garrison;
plumes nnd uniforms strike tho eye on every side;
every public building is a barrack, and every
B ublic ground is a cainp; tbo broad esplanade of
le Invalided, where children were wont to frolic
in tiie heyday of innocence nnd glee, I sco now
covered with long strccls of soldiers* quarters, n
complete village, os sudden in its growth ns any
tlmt ever sprung Into existence oui*. of Western
soli. Tbo brave Csvafgnac, whom I left loaded
with a nation's praises os the saviour of his coun
try in He most trying hour, I find now immolated
id a republican withal, of the straightest sect, “I
have my fears. Who can toll? Tho French are so
mobile/” Said another, ono of the National G uards,
who went to BouUgne last September, to partici
pate in tho great republican fetei of tlmt city,
"Tho French have not sobriety enough for self-
government.” Aiother whom I left last sum
mer full of confidence even nfter tho days of
June, and who wnsschoolcd in republicanism by
many years’ rcsldcice in our country, answered
in a tone tlmt too will expressed his sincerity, " I
am dissatisfied aud diocouraged.” 1 find every
where manifested a general distrust of lasting suc
cess. That confideico aud earnestness which are
necessary for the accomplishment of every noble
enterprise, and especially of every great political
undertaking. Is nowhere displayed. An idea gen
erally prevails that .ho Republic is merely provi
sional in its charartcr—that it is a transitional
phase of gOvcrnmeat, to bo followed, sooner or
inter, by a new order of things, tiie specifio fea
tures of which are not at present dctermiuablo.
It is notorious that the most powerful motivo
which impelled tha National Assembly to such
obstinate efforts to prolong its existence in the
face of public sentiment, was tho feae, or rather
the almost absolute certainty, that tho next Na
tional Legislature would bo anti-republican in its
elements, nnd altogether unfit to coutrpl tlie
destinies of the new institution* of tho country.
The main hope for the Republic lies not in its in
herent strength, but in tho difficulty of establish,
ing a substitute. The friends of monarchy are at
variance among themselves; some are in favor of
Henry V., others of tho Princode Joinvillc.olhcrji
of a regency of tho Duchess of Orleans, and others
still are strenuous fora new Bonapartlnt dynasty.
Tijo Legitimists »ntl the fiourboulsW, It is under-'
stood, will be brought, through the instrumentality
of an electoral committee, of which Berrycr ana
Thiers are tho chiefs, to unite their efforts, and
thus secure their preponderance In the new Leg
islature ; but it will be incalculably more difficult
to effect such a compromise on the great cardinal
qurstion of tiie choice of a new dynasty. It is hard
to sco how an ad/-‘ ‘ 1
can he bruu
•tillbfcVder ,
appealed to, in order to attain this end. Civil war
is now an object of gcnorsl horror, and resort will
not be rondo to the sword, except iu tiie very last
extremity.
In one respect. Paris remains unchanged, snd
It is to be feared unchangeable: Far down be
neath its guy surface lies a mass black with ig
norance, sweltering with funaticism, and fester
ing with vice, reatly at any favorable moment to
heave one mighty throe, and shiver society into
its originul elements. It would be a great mis
take to suppose Chut anarchy, after its late ter
rible but abortive effort, collapsed into nothing
ness. It still exists, contracted somewhat in ma
terial extent, but envenomed with yot iutenaer
malignity. The Socialists still continue to pro
pagate their doctrines, by means of (he press
and associations. Most of the papers that, like
poisonous fungi produced In a night of dark
ness aud tempest, sprupg out of tho bosom of
the revolution, have disappeared; three, of stur
dier growth, yet remain, La Rcpubliqur, La
Kepublique Dcmocratiquo ot Sociule. nnd La
People. Tho first of tlieso was founded the very
duy of the revolution, by the notorious Thore.—
It is conducted with little talent, nnd without
Bystom or guiding idea. It is a kind of Socialist
omnibus, the vehicle of every atrocious and vilo
thing that crazed heads ot rotten hearts can gen
erate. The second was established by Ledru Hoi -
tin, and is tbo recognized organ of the Montague.
Its editorial management Displays a certain de
gree of talent, but Its inspiration Is rago, and Us
dialectics execrations. It is wroth because Charles
Xynd Louis Philippe were not guillotined; eulo-
agraes St. Just ana ltobcspiere ** tlie disciples of
truth and the champions of humanity; and com-
j* 1 ? nmrderer* of Gen. Brea, in (he presence
of their judges, to Christ arraigned in his heaven
ly innocence before tbo wicked Pontius pilttto.
what force or in what number, all over, or rather
like a subterenenn flro, all under Franco—socie
ties made up of men who acknowledge no law
and fear no authority, who have tboir whole life
timo been learning the art of conspiring, and
whom practico has made perfect in sedition—and
K u will have something of nn ndcqunte idea of
i powers at work in this Republic to overthrow
and destroy. .
Trade and industry havo not been materially
improved since I left the city last summer. Du
ring no winter for thirtyyears has such depression
of business been felt in Paris. In all parts of tho
city 1 see men and women without employment
and without the means of subsistence, the hapless
victims of want and misery. Yet, notwithstand
ing all, Paris is enjoying its carnival as blithe-
somoly as ever. The theatres, the concerts. Snd
tho operas are crowded, and the masked balls, as
in other days, ring with
Aliilniglit shout and revelry,
Ttnsj dance and jotttry.
Tho President at tho Palais Elyscc, the Prefect
at tho Hotel de Ville, and all of tho other tight
functionaries constantly give fete# and dances,
nnd reunions, nnd in tlie world of fashion all "goet
merry ns a marriage bell.” Pabis was never
inode to brood over adversity; light-hearted,
though ill-fa tod, she ever smiles though her tears.
SIGMA.
on ot mo cnoicooia new uynnmy. hi*nara
how an adjustment, of the adverse claims
e brought aliout by peaceful means; and it is
arder to believe that violent. means will be
Liverpool,.Alar. 10. | Havre,.Feb. 22. | Havana,.Alar.22.
Central Knil-Rnnil anil Dunking Company
of Georgia.
Savannah, March 19, 1849.
At a meeting of tho Board of Directors, tbo
following Preamble mid Resolutions were passed:
WitsaBAS, Tho Capital stock of this Company
subscribed is only $2,560,000. of which is paid in
tbo sum. of $2,519,165, while the cost of .con
structing ana equipping the Road, stnnds upon
Its books at $2,660,000, after having charged
account for depreciation or over cost, tho sum of
$218,814 29, which lias at various times boon ta
ken from the Reserved Fund or earnings of tho
Company;
And, Whebeas, There is still a Reserved Fund
qf $160,801 25, of which at least $100,000 has
been invested iu the lload and its equipments,
showing thql the sum of $319,814 29 lias been of
necessity taken from the Road earnings for want
of an adequate capital, instead of being divided
among the Stockholders, a system, which in the
present condition of thingn should cease;
And, whereas, this Board considers that the said
sum of $2,650,000 at which the investment now
stands upon tho books of the Company ns below
the fair cash value of the Road and equipmento,
without further additions to them;
Aud, whereas, tiie rapidly increasing business
of the Road has made it tne duty of this Board,
salt is the manifest Interest of tho Company to meet
it by contracting for 6,500 tons of rails, to relay
the flut bar portion of tho track, involving with
other outlays nn investment of $460,000;
And, whereas, it is manifestly unjust to tlie
B resent Stockholders, If it can be avoided, tha
to suid expenditure (being for construction am
pcrmaincnt improvements, und a fir different
matter from repairs) should full on them by tho
absorption of tlie earnings of tpeir capital, in
stead of dividing tlie same, more especially so,
when tho present investment is worth fully dollar
for dollar, tho sum at which it stauds charged;
And whereas, It is evident from the past and
prractri, that tho road on its present footing, cor
annually rnrn at least eight per cent on a capita!
• of $3,000,000, having earned 0 1-2 per cent ou Its
f ireseut cnpital lust year, and as so tor tho ratio ol
ucrcase this year shows still bettor things;
And whereas, when its capabilities are increased
and its condition improved by tho new iron, thus
lessening wear and tear of machinery, cost of re
pairs, and expediting business, the ratio of nett
earnings must be still greater;
Resolved, therefore. That the Board suggests
the great advatitngo of, and hereby recommend
to the stockiiolders an increase of the capital stock
of this Company, whereby tho proposed Improve
ment of the Rood, nnd tho new investment in
iron, may be borne without absorbing the earn
ings of tho Road or Us present means, and with
out foregoing fair and proper dividends of its
profits among present and future stockholders.
Resolved, That this Board recommend that tbo
said increase of capital shall be to a total of
$•3,000,000, by tho sale of, not less than par, from
timo t# time, as may be needed, of guaranteed 8
per cent, stock to the amount ot $460,000,
Rttalvtd, That the foregong bo published In tho
Gazettes of this city.
Extract from the minutes.
GEORGE J. BULLOCH, Cashier.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
The sales of Colton yesterday were only 03 bales, a.
OX to6X rts. There is so llttio doing that we are unable to
give any quotations.
SavAunah Exports—March 88.
Per stcam-sUlp Tennessee, for Naw-Yotk—758 bales
Cotton, 73 bales Domestics, and sundry pkgs AIdze.
Per brig Elias Dudley, for Newbury port—90,780 (bet
Lumber.
Ter schr. Vandaller, for New-York—89,010 feet Timber
Charleston, March 08.—Cotton—The Cotton
market was again neglected yesterday, the sales having
been limited to tome 400 bale*, at extremes musing tram
0 to 7)4c.
Rice.—A few hundred tierces were sold 4t full prices.
Extreme* %2g a §3 per hundred.
axpoRTa-Msscit 20.
Stm-tin via Cows*—Nor. barque l’rineccs Josephine—
101 bales Upland Cotton, 771 to*. Rice.
LiVKRroou-tflilp Teiaavar—1883 bales Upland Cot
ton. Unique liar Ward—50 bales 8.1., 1530 do. Upland
Cotton.
Nassau, (N- f*.)-Br. schr. Tlme-183 tes. Rice, 17,000
feet Lumber, 900 bunches Onions, 50 Oars, and 18 boxes
Candles. .
Havana—Brig Win. H, Bpears—138,827 feet Lumber.
-Brig Alagnotia—447 tcs. Rice.
Philadelphia, archM »!,—Cotton—There has
been a fair Inquiry for till* article «nce tho close of last
week, and prices with some few exceptions where lots
.were forced on the market, have been steadily maintain
ed, the market at the close being firmer than for leveral
days past, transaction* In all foot up tome 350 bales, tho
bulk of which were Uplands at7Jc @8c., the latter (hr
fully (Mr, Including several small lot* New Orleans at 7jf
with
cant or maudlin aentiments; It is stark mad, but
there is method in i(s madness; its premises may
be impudent or specious assumptions, but oft-
times it reasons from them with tremendous
force. Its language is condensed, troncharit, nnd
not seldom fnllof terrible energy. I havo uniformly
noticed that in reading rooms and restaurants no
paper is more in qucsfth&u La Peuplo. This of
course, docs not arise so much from tbo populari
ty as from the singularity of Us doctrines, and
the vigoAith which it mantains (hem. It is at
war WitOTRl the other Socialist sheets. Though
it preuchcs that God is a fiction, and that Proper
ty is theft, it styles Fourierism tho greatest mys
tification of tho age, and unsparingly derides tho
newly-fanglcd doctrines respecting " woman’s
rights.” Scarcely a week passes that an edition
of La Pcuple is not seized by the civilauthoriUra,
on account of jt* violence; and Proudhon himself
though * member of the National Assembly, is
now under penal prosecution for sedition; in reck
lessly assailing, through its columns, tlie charac
ter and motives of the President. AU of these
papers are published dally, and their extremely,
low price—respectively 18, 16 and 24frpnc* per
unnpm—gives them a verv extensive circula
tion. Tho Democratic Pacifique, tho qply real
ly Communist paper that existed before the
revolution, ought not to be classed in (he same
category with the sheets above mentioned. It is
the advocate of Four write doctrines, but it is
contemplative in iu cast, moderate in its tone,
and at least semi-Christian in its. character. Its
editor, Victor Considerant, Representative of tho
people, is-a scholar and a gentleman, and is re-
spec tod for his private worth wherever he is
known. He was formerly an officer in tho army,
but bis reflections having satisfied him that socie
ty is founded on a wrong basis, lie relinquished
his profession and devoted himself to tlie causo of
social reorganization. Ho writes forcibly, nnd
his ideas, erroneous as tlioy doubtless arc, bear
the mark of having originated* in a thoughtful
and truth-seeking spirit. The two old republican
Nftt}o ; ,al Bf id La Reforme, and cspcci-
“lly the latter, though far from being avowedly
socialist, coquette Just enough with socialism to
propitiate ite favor, and when occasion demands
secure its co-operation.
But Socialism has other efficient agents besides T,, . 0M ^ *'
!■ the association called the
bolilarite Republicalnt, composed of thirty-four
members of tho extreme left In the National As-
sumbly, snd a great number of other leading Red
Republicans. It has established affiliated Socle-
ties all over France. Though It professes to act
only whhln tho circles of regality, and to seek
-- -
•i'toics oi icgamy, ana io sceic
merely the peaceful and orderly development of
social reforms, it is considered so dangerous. that
AlOtlVAXS us;
Pulaski House.
J VV O Loud, Florida; II L Barrett, OufTalo; Jns L
Calmer,' New Jenny; O R Fairbanks, Florida; R D Fon-
iaue, ilo) Miss Curtis, do; A J (Jcucnt; VV T Atkins;'H F
Adnms, Ala; MlssE 8 Scnbrook, Ga; J V Blewer, Ala;
J 8 Bishop and lady, N C; VV A-Picket, Tenn; J Gordin,
VVltmlngton; H King, Columbus; J King, do; Aim Coe,
‘Bluffion; Mr* Kirk, do; Alisa Kirk, do; Dr Bernard Henry,
Philadelphia, VV AI Rogers, Bryan county; J N Jones,
Liberty county; Airs Jones and servant, do; 0 Stebblns,
niceboro’; Dr. Wells, Afneon; Charles Spalding, Georgia;
Dr Bold, do; VVm Harrison, dor B Z Gautdlng and aerv’t;
do; VV H Barbed, lady nnd child, Now-York; S A Klngs-
Inrid, Ncw-Orleans; L Itonan, dp; II VV Owen, do; Alts*
Chichester, New-York; J F Winter; P A Reading and
lady, Philadelphia; Ira Peck-and 2 ladies; Jno Thomson,
Alabama; David Harvard and *on, Sand Hill; Alex Ball
nnd family, Ala; Jas R Coombs, Lawren*; Thomas A
Bsynnrd; Mm M Baynnrd nnd daughter; Jno J Haley,
N Y; WP Holland, Ain; R Gogdell, Darien; M Paul and
serv't, Virginia; Thos V Delius, Bremen; A Stillman, N Y;
Peter Do VVUt- Jr t New-York; A D Wood,Ha; CM
Levey, Charle*ton; VVK flynn, do; L E Bleckley, Atlan
ta; I O Plant, Macon; Jos M Robart, Liberty co; VV O
Thompson, do.
CCh NOTICE—AU demands ngainit tho itrllbh
barque BARLOW, Capt. Frazer, mutt be presented at the
Counting Room of the Sabscribera by twelve o’clock
Tuts Day, or payment trill be debarred. .
mar 20 BRIGHAM «c KELLY.
Central I toll lload A Hanking C’o’y ofGa.
March 3, 1848.
The adjourned mooting of the i?tockhold#r*, for consid
ering the qucition of aid to the Nsshvlllo nnd Chattanooga
Roll Road, will bo held st Savannah on (lie first Tuesday
In April next, In obedience to a resolution of tho Stock
holder* nt Dio last annual meeting,
tear 10 ■B. 1L CUYLER, President.
VICTORIA HOTEL*
RY COOK fy MeCONNEL,
King-Street, Charleston, (So, Ctu)
fob 8 Uutu Bmo
UEIUIIEN A PEPPER,
A TTORN1B8 AT LAW,
Waynesboro’, Iturke Co„ tin.,
Will prnrtica In the Counties of Richmond, Burke, Jef
ferson, th riven, Emanuel, Tattnall nnd Alontgomery.
~ CONSIGNEES.
PASSENGERS.
eommcrcfitl KntcUfjjcucr.
Latest Dates.
FOR AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG.
Tho stcam-packct II. L
COOK, T. N. I’liilpot, iiia«tcr, wlU
leave for the above and iiileriiiediaiu
landing*, Saturday Avtkunoos.uuj,
inct., nt 5 o'clock. For Freight or Pftuago, apply ou
honrd, at Auden on’s lower whnrf.or to '
B. SOLOMONS & CO., Accnts,
OCh Wny F'night nnynbie S* shipper*. No Freight will
bo received on b',nrd niter 4 o’clock on tlie afternoon of
departure. Freight received in fclorc during the ab*cnc«
ortho boat freo t if charge.
l'rcluht for Augu»tn of less amount tluut ono dollar luun
be paid lit fore it rim lie taken on honid.
Tho II. L. COOK lenv
morning at 7 o'clock.
C OKNnml FI AHm.—'1-100 irorfieWpri^
Baltimore White Corn, nnd 300 bids, fresh Howard-
street Flour, on board schr. 8u«att A Alary, nt Anderson's
upjwt wharf; for tale in lota to suit purchasers, by
, . .. FRANCIS SORREL.
In *tore—i00 Reynold*’ best Sugar cured family Hams,
iu bag*; 12tierces Fitch’s do. do , without bag*,
mar 23 3
( 1 ANAI, Fr.OUU, Buckets, Brooms, 8tc.—.
KJ 50 whole nml 25 Half bbls Canal Flour; 60 druea
nalnted Bucket*! 75 do Brooms; 100 boxes Family Hoa PI
•)0 (lo No 1 do; 60 do l’t-arl Stnreb: instore, und (hr satctly
_i'inr'jy SWIFT fc DENSLOVV.
O UTTEIl, Chceso ami Lard. — 25 kccs
S J < holer Goshen Rutter; 50 boxes English Dairy
Cheese; !*., barrel* prime Lard; binding from brig Dowell
nnd lor sale by SWIFT & DENSLOVV.
mar l?J
CHAD,—5 bbls. selected Savannah River
KJ Blind, put up expressly for family u*e, In the most
“PProved manner. DtMARTIN,
Comer Will taker and llny-tt*.
mar 22
T\OMESTIC LIQUORS.—100 bbls. H
.rheJp s Gin; 5° do. Connecticut River do.; 50 do.
N. E. Hum; 2a do. Domestic Brandy, In More, nnd for sal*
W „ 8 VVIFT & DEN8LO W.
mar 20
N.&
. WHISKEY.—200' barrels N. O.
Whiskey, in store and for salo hy
mar 29 SWIFT k DENBLOVV.
/■'1HEESE—50 boxes English dairy Cheese,
V-/ just landing and for *ala by
DtMARTIN,
Corner Whitaker A Ray «ts.
OAI-timuUE KLOUll — Landing from
A J schr. Brilliant t 150 bbls. Hnltlmorc Flour, and for
»•!« by SWIFT & DENBLOVV.
T OW priced Now-Orleans Sugar, landing
XJ from brig J. A. Lancaster: 30 hhds ; lor r-nle by a
"W” SWIFT A DENBLOVV.
PAUFORNIA.—Tho Result of Actual
rt^e??P crl J n . C0 “ f ? ,ir m0| tib* among the Oold-findcra la
California—being the Diary of an Expedition from Dsn
Franck® 0 toUv* Gold Districts) by J.TyrwblU Brooks,
tbooSS*^** ^tory of England—cheap edition—part ],
Twelve Lectures on Comparative Embryology, dellr-
Anulz ° r0 Ulu Lo ' Vcl1 histltuto in Boston, by Loots
The Philosophy of Religion; by J. D. Morel!. A. AL.
author of ««Tho History of Modern Philosophy.”
...My on tha Union of Church nnd Bute; by BantUt
Wriorlhe.loy Noel, AL'A. For rale by 1 1
"'**°° W. TIIORNE Wf
mar 29
WILLIAMS.
/PAPERS, Olives, Catsups, &c.—20 boxes
Capers, Olivea, Tornatoand Walnut Catsup*; super
fine AIUMard, Pickles, &c.| Just receivedntn] for sale by
„ j. C. IIINCH.MAN,
mar 28 Corntr Broughton and Dray ton-street*.
RANGES. Lemons, Cocoa-Nuts, &c
Y-/ Juu received afresh supply of Oranges, Cocoa Nuts,
layer Rabins, Ac., for sale by * *
oa J. C. BINCHMAN,
B»af 28 Corner Broughton nml Drayton streets.
/ YUAXtih'S.— U) liuxt* Or.mm'H, hmdmw
v-/ from brig J. A. Lancaster, nnd for role by
CONNEBAT & BARJE.
CJ, tfjfc., all on the usual terms.
Slifppfnu yntclUflcncc.
TORT OF 8AVANNAII,..
...MARCH 29,1849.
T) ALTIMORE LAUD.—100 pails primo
.1J Family Baltimore Lrnf Lnrd, weighing from 15 to
30 lbs., landing per schr. Brilliant, and for snln by
n»ai 37 COHEN, NORRIS it CO.
P OXFECTIONARY.—300 pounds, jmt
\~J Motived by .
VV. VV. GOODRICH.
ARRIVED.
Behr. Alert, Collins, Philadelphia, to Greiner h Beall.
Bclir. Bman A Alary, , Baltimore, to F. Borrcl.
U, B. AL ftcam-packct Gen. Clinch, Peck, Charleston,
to Brooks & Tuppcr.
BELOW—Brig Albratmis,
CLEARED.
Btearn ship Tennessee, Collins, New-York—Padelford fc
Brig Jin ax Dudley, Hopkins, Newburyport—Wni. B. Giles
Schr Vandaller, Atclmire, New-York—VV’m.,B. Giles h
U. B. M. ateam-poekat Metunora, Harden, Charleston—
Brooks tc Tuppcr.
WENT TO SEA.
Steam-ship Tbtmcsaee, Collin*. New-Yotk.
DEPARTED.
U. 8. AI. *100111 packet Metamora, Barden, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Augusta, Steven*, hence, nt New-York on the
23d Inst.
Charleston, March 98.—Arr. stenrn-shlp South- /CANARY CAGES A frenli Kimnlv Inst
oruer, Berry, New-York; achrx. Telegraph, Tooker, do.) i j reerlteU Lf r m.T. irC3U EU PP>y J u **
Emily VVeaver, PnuUln, Philadelphia. 1 ’ ’ * ^ received nnd for rate by
In tlie Oiling, brig Algonquin, Smith, from Baltimore;
and a at hr. suppled tiie thluaj from PhlUidelphUu
Old. ship Ttlaatar, Wood, Liverpool; barques Princess
Josephine, (Nor.) Jansen, Stettin via Cowe*; Harward,
(forward, Liverpool; brig* VVm H Spear, Blake, Havana;
Magnolia, Morri*, do ; Br. vchr.Time, lludrom Nassau.
Inznolia,„•> «m«. nun, iiuuvnn, nuiaui
New-York, March «4.—Arr. barque Phflah, Bux-
ton, New-Orleans; brig* Suian Snofiord, Bpofibrd, 8b
Marks; Toledo, Glover, Apalachicola; iloop T(c~ —’
tins, do. —
Old. ‘
tloga, col-
BBBiagaaaB LgweeseErE?
VfOJIGL.— llurly 1 Iniimuncl Dollars of
I'l State Semi-Annual Coupon Bond*, can bo had by
application to Mr. I. C. PLANT, Agent of the Marino h.
Fire Insurance Bank, at Aforon, Ga. This Is a good nnd
■afo Investment for Executors, Admlmtratore, Guardians
and other Trustees, under the act of 1845.
, VVM. L. MITCHELL, Chief Engineer,
ar22 thru « W. & A. B.R.
/^.EORGIA—Chatham County.
U way Slave was committed to the Jail
•A runa-
of said Coun
self to belong to Mr. Oliver Stevens, of Liberty county,
Georgia. CHARLES B. PATTERSON,
mar 29 1 j,|| 0 r.
/3J.EORGIA—Chatham County.—A runa-
way Slave wa* committed to the Jail of said county
on tiie 23th Inst, of the following description, to will
••• ui.kiiiiiiuii, w ini.
about twenty-eight years of nge, five feet »lx inches high,
of light complexion; says his name Is ISAIAH, and re-
•- ■ “helongtoMr. Leroy Wiley of Charleston,
CHARLES B. PATTERSON, Jailor.
oris himself to belong to Air. L
C.
mar 22
/^.EORGIA—Chatham County.—A runa-
VJ way Slavo was committed to tiie Jail of said coun
ty on the 21st in*L of tiie following description, to wlti
about thirty years or age, five feet ten inches high; of
dark complexion; enys hi* narao is PETER, and report*
himself to belong to Air. Gideon Evans, who lives near
Alkin, in South-Cnrolinn.
mar 29 3 OllARLBB B. PATTERSON, Jailor.
7\T EGRO MAN For Sale.—A Negro Man,
xv a mason and plasterer, for sale by
GEO. VV. WYLtiY,
mar 29 General Agontand Broker,
want to give him a call at the cheap Girthing Store, Gib
bons’ Range.
raw 29 GEO. B. NICHOLS.
T) AIIA SOLS—I cans now styles, received
X - and for sale by
roar 12 LA’t-HHQP St FOOTE.
r PHE North British REVIEW for Febru-
X ary, 1849.—Contents: •
The Sitttallst Party in France; Chaucen Niebuhr’s
Rome; Essay on Church and State, by B. VV. Noel; The
History of England, by T. II. Macaulay; Presbytery Ex
amined; Llfu and Letters of Thomas Campbell; Prospects
of the Session.
Blackwood’s Magazine for March.—Contents t
Scientific nnd Practical Agriculture; The Sycamine;
Alter a Year’s Republicanism; Tho Cox tons, Part II; AL
Prudhnnt Contradictions Econnmiques; Tho Green Hand;
Merimee’s History of Peter tho Cruel; the Opening of U10
Session. Just received b^
mar 39
. THORNE WILLIAMS.
Jan 22.
mwf— ly
JAMts m. rr.rrzR.
HENRY M.'DVNVVOODYt
ATTORNEY fy COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
. Romo, Georgia.
Wll) practice In all flio Courts of Dm Cherokee Circuit,
in tho Supreme Conn, and In tho County of Cobb, of .tils
Coweta Circuit.
n*r*»a*o*a.—Hon. c. J. McDonald, Gen, A. J.llan-
II, of Marietta. ly , . nov29
1VT APOLEON Louis Bonnnarto, First Preai-
J.4 dentiof France. Biographical nnd Personal Sketch-
es, Including a visit to the Princontthe CasUoof Hami
by Henry VVlkofT
Leaves from Atargaret Smith’s Journal, In tho Province
of Alnssnchusetu Bay—1078-9.
A Practical Treatise on lire Domestic Management and
moat Important DIronses of Advanced Llfu, with an Ap
pendix « by George Ii. Day, AI. D.
On the Oryptogamous Origin of Alalnrlous and Epi
demic Fevers r by I. K. Mitchell, A, AL, AL D.
..Obstetrics; tho Sclenco and the Artt by Charles D.
Alnlg*. AI. p.
A TrenUro on the Practice of Medicine 1 by George B.
Wood, M. D.—second edition.
The Clergy of Americas Anecdotes Illustrative of the
Clintacternf Ministers of Religion In the United BUitcs 1
by Joseph Belcher, D. D.
Tha California nnd Oregon Trail; being Sketches of
rrnirlu and Rocky Alounlnln Llfo t by Francis Parkman,
Theophnny; or tho Manifestation of God, in the Llfo,
Character nnd Mission of Jesus Christ! hyltov. Robert
Turnbull.
Alderbrookf by Miss Emily Chubbuck—fith edition.
Four Month* among tho Gold Finder* In California 1 by
J.TyrwblU Brooks, AL D. '
Hurd’s Gramaticnl Corrector.
Also, a further supply of Bibles nnd I’mycr Books, In
various new style* of binding, extra Turkey, BcvgUsd
Board*. Embossed Velvet, fcc. Ac. Received by
mar 29 JOHN AL COOPER.
( * RACKERS, &c.—10 whole and half bbls.
Princeton, Water, nnd Butler Crackers, Soda Bis.
cult and Pilot Bread; Juu rocclvcd by
J. O. II1NCHMAV,
roar US Corner Broughton and Drayton ntx.
■D ALTIMORE HAMS.—500 Baltimore
AJ Hams, a good article, Just received and for sate by
“ BRIGHAM 5. KELLY.
TIT AMS.—4 hhds. Baltimore Sugar Cured
XX Ham*,or superior quality, landing front*,hr. Ilrit-
- .v_ COHEN h FOB DICK.
TMCKLES, Mangoes, Spanish Olives, En.
X club Sauces, Catsups, Spices, nnd Sardine. For
. DeMARTIN,
Corner Whitaker mid Bny-strecU.
"D UTTER and CHEESE.—10 begs choicer
A J putter; 20 boxes do Cliccsc; for rale by
roar27 GEO. VV. DAVIS.
P RINCETON CRACKERS—Just receiv
ed five bbls. fresh Princeton Crnikor.j for rale by
r "b 91 J. ROUSSEAU.
ANAL FLOUR.—60 barrels and half
V? barrels, partextra, landing and forrale by
ft* II. A. CRANE.
Tl/TOLASSES.—00 hhds, nnd 70 bbls. Now-
J-’X Orleans and Cuba Alolasses, In store, and for rate by
nd for sain by
COLLINS *c DULKLEY, 1
rpURKEY RHUBARB.—A few pounds
J- of genuine Turkey Rhubnrh RonLf just received and
for sain by CL R. HENDRICKSON it CO.,
ronraa Gibbon*’ Building.
RIO COFFEE—200 bags primo Green, In
XV. Blrne and for sale by
SCnANTON A JOHNSTON.
BRIGHAM & KELLY.
(^RANGES & LEMONS—50 boxes each
\~J In prime order, lu*t received nnd for sale by
mtur 31 Dz M ART1N, Cor. VVhhakcr nnd Baysts.
^PHOMAS* Nectar Leaf, Anderson’s Soiaco
X Tobacco; Began, or most approved brands—fresh
"’rival. Dr. .MARTIN,
roar 21 Corner Whitaker und Bay-street*.
gOLOQNA SAUSAGES—Just received
mar 31
VV. W. GOODRICH.
n LAR1FIED SUGARS.—100 bbls.Wool-
Co’s superior Clarified Suem*, landing from
ortg Clinton nnd schooner Memento; for sale by
roar 21 SWIFT 8t DEN8LOW.
I VJMLfoUO I.KlIit)!{.■>.— Landing Lom
AS schr. Memento: 50 bbls. Connecticut River Gin, 50
bbl*. E. PhL'Ip’sdo., 23 bbls. American Brandy; for sale by
roar 81 BVVIFT 8t DENSLOm*
/^ANAL FLOUR.— Landing from brig
V Clinton 1 50 barrel* C*n»l Flour. 25 half hbSc .!>?;
for sale by. 8 Will' DENSLOVV.
13 UTTER and CfTEESE—20 kegs choice
AJ Goshen Ulltter, 50 boxen English Dairy Cheese, land-
tog from brig Clinton nnd for oat., i.y
roar21 8VVIFT & DENSLOVV’.
T>RIME PORK.—15 bbls. primo Poik,
X landing and for sale by
mar 21
TURNER fc HENRY,
Exchange Dock.
CJUGARS,—50hhds St..Croix, I’orto Hint,
L-7 Cubs, Muscovado and New Orleans, for Rale, by
roar 10 II. A. CRANE.
T2UFFALQ Tuck COMBS.—A fresh sup-
AJ ply of lluflhlo Comb* oftlic latest pattern, just're
ceived and for sale by ' *
mar 10
by
O. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.,
Gibbons’ Building,
ALTIMORE HAMS.-250 COmM
XJ clwtouH.mB.lajtflnjwVMftr.Oeennnnrt for ,aj.
by „ oomj.v, Noiima s.co.
mar 10
q^OBACCO.—30 boxes T. B. Smith’s 5’s,
X I’ntlila lG’i) landing from brli; MndDon.and forantnbv
T50STON RUM.—25 barrels good Boston
XJ Rum, Just received, and for mb; by
BRIGHAM & KELL Yt
rj.OSHEN BUTTER.—15 kegs choice Go-
\J shcir Butter, landing per brig Madison, nnd for salo
by , GEO. VV. DA via.
mar 13 ’
pIINE Applo CHEESE, 8tc—50 Pino Ap-
X ploChneso; 5 eases Preserved Ginger and 10 boxes
Dalian Maccaronl; Just received by
mar 21 VV. VV. GOODRICH.
pHERRY BOUNCE—3 bbls., just rcceir-
\J ed and for sale by TURNER A HENRY;
mar2l
Exchange Dock.
CUGAIt, Hour, Mackerel, Bus.—20 boxes
kJ White Havana Sugar. 40 bbl*. Stewart’s Clarified do.
25 bbls. Canal Flour, 30 half bbls. do, do., 50 bbls potatoes
20 bbls. No. 1 Mackerel, 50 half bbls, No. 1 do.
25 half bbl*. No. 2 Mackerel, 75 bid*. No. 3 do.
10 chesu Black Tea, 30 boxes Pearl Starch.
40 boxes Hull A Bon’d PntcntUnndlCB.
00 bbl*. Treadwell’* flutter, Bugay mid Soda Crackers.
50 half bbl*. Tronihvell’B do. do. do. do.
25 bbl*. High Proof Whiskey, 60 dozen painted Buckets.
Landing from brig* Plilhiranml AuuiiHtn.nnd foranln by
febS7 BCRANTON h. JOHNSTON.
T5 RANDY, GIN, kc.— tj0 bbls, Pholp’.
.lJ Gin,-Id lilil*. llramly. 51) hid*, Rum, 45 hid*. Ncw-
Orlcnna Whiskey, 25 buls. Monnngnhcln Wlil*koy, 20
bbls, St. Croix Rum, 60 bbl*. Mnlngn Wine, U> quarter
and 10 eighth casks do. do., 20 quarter and 15 eighth cn»k*
Madeira Wine. 20 boxes Claret VVIiip, 1(1 do. MnrBenu’*
do., 20 boxes Cordial*, 00 boxes Lemon Hyrup, 15 do,
Itnspberry do., 15 do. Htrawbcrry do., 10 do. Extra Lemon
do., IS do. Ginger do.; in More nnd for sain by
mar27 , CONNKRAT fc BARIB.