Newspaper Page Text
MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN N. COOI* 12It*
w
T H O NIP SON, EDITOR
TERMS :
1)All.Y PATER $'4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00
All New Advertispmeiks hppcarin Imfli papers.
The Foreign News*
Wo make tlie following extracts from tlio
Foreign News brought by tlio America and
telegraphed from Halifax to the Baltimore
Sun.
Halifax, Feb. 24,2 F. M.
Tho steamship America arrived at half past
4 o’clock on Saturday evening, after a pasago
of over 14 days.
France.—The London Times gives the fol
lowing account of affairs ut Furis :
On and since Monday, the 4th instant, Paris
has been in a state of siego in consequonco of
a serins of disturbances created by a mob at
tho Roo St. Martin and St. Antonio, where the
police authorities came to cut down certain
trees of liberty planted during tho revolution.
From facts, which, by tho way, are rather
conflicting, it would appear that when the or
der of destruction of these Inst emblems of the
liberty of the French people wore issued, largo
crowds gathered around and decorated them
with symbols oflibcrty. Tho police, acting un
der orders for execution preceded to cut them
down, when they were resisted and dispersed
by the people ; but a strong body of military
advancing, tho tnob was dispersed with a loss
of seven wounded, whilst it could not be said
that the troops were molested.
General Lamorie was hooted in all directions
by tho mob, but no other offence offered him.
Since then that part of Ptnis has been in a con
tinued state of ferment, and nono know what
the next mail may bring.
The Moniteur attributes the whole affair to
a desire of tho president to concentrate the
government of tlio country in bis own person
in perpetuity, for ho knows that every person
accuses him of a desire to re-enact the part of
of hia uncle—the warrior and statesman
Considerable riots ensiled on Monday and
Tuesday, in consequence of the arrest of seve-
nl persons implicated in the affair at Ruo St.
Martin. Since then, however, tho wl|olo has
been quieted, mid about three hundred persons
committed to jail for the part they luivo taken
in tho ufliiir. It is said by several journals
that this has been concocted as a coup-de-tato
on the people for some time pust On Monday
100,000 men wore under arms in Paris, but
without occasion beyond t'io fact of this riot.
The French news otherwise is not of much
importance. Several steamers left Toulon for
Uivito Vocchia, to bring back tho troops from
Rome.
VV liolesnle arrests are being mnde in tho de
partments without any cause being assigned for
the courso pursued by tho police. Three ar
rests have been made of moil of tho Socialist
party.
The principal amount ofmoney domandet^by
tlio miiiisty is for furnishing work.
Tho motion for disarming tho Guard Mobile
was read tho fourth time.
Passports huvo beea officially abolished.
Luggage is to bo searched by tho officers of the
Excise at tho vnrious way termini in Paris.
*jTtie salary of the President is expected to
bo increased.
A joint note from Austria and Prussia hns
been addressed, to the French cabinet, calling
on the gnverlftnont to unite with them in oblig
ing Switzerland to expo! the revolutionary lead
ers who are thoro sheltered. Should France
refuse, those governments are determined on
compelling tho Swiss government to comply
with their demands. Evon by an armod inter
vention if noeossary.
Tlio Emperor of Russia it is said accredited
Count Storngnoll as Embassador to Puris; tho
object of this appointment is to strengthen thq*
reactionary party, and to consolidate Russia,
and absolve that influenco in Franco.
Tho speech of Victor Hugo on public in
struction has becii seized at Lyons by the
General commanding in virtui of the state of
siege.
An attempt is soon to bo made by strong fac
tions A amend tho constitution.
Paris, Thursday Night.—The city is quiet;
the police aro stationed at such of tho trees of
Liberty as are still standing, and do not allow
loiterers to congregate. There are no fears of
further disturbiSicea, and groat reliance is pine
od or the energy of tho Government. Stocks
are niueli higher.
Francs opened at 96 fr. 15, and.closed nt 96.
Thu Havre Cotton market dull. On Thursday,
sales 700 hales and prices unchanged.
Greece.—Advices from Athens to tho 16th
and 19th inclusive siute that a serious rupture
between the English and Greek Governments
'had taken pined; afid that there was n total sus
pension of relations between tlio two Govern
ments. It appears that some old claims uprn
the 'Greek - Government remained unsettled,
and al" > in refinance to some Islands belonging
to the Ionian group which have been usurped
to tlio Greek Government.
Dates to the 22d from Athens state that four
or live war vessels, belonging to King Otho,
were captured by the- English squadron, and
that all tho Greek merchantmen were prohibited
from leaving or entering thoir respective ports.
It appears that the policy of the Greek Govern
ment is to remain passive until the decision of
tho French and Prussian cabinets have been
given-tin tho subject. Whatever the explana
tion of the British minister at Paris may have
boon, they havo been deemed-perfectly satisfac
torily by tlio French government—ergo Greece
is not likely to receive much assistance in that
. quarter. It is reported that' England has ac-
* cejiteif |hd mediation of franco in this affuir,
. and that (Hh trench minister declared in pri-
jfgvate that he Imped lodie able in a few days to
misunderstanding betweon Eng-
-Jftad niid'Groeco had been amicably settled.
^ au 1 China.—Dates from Bombay to
the vld and Calcutta to the 22d her wero receiv-
«R« Liverpool on the 2d hist., in anticipa
tion of the overland mail. The political pews
is unimportant. * Trade nt Bombay, both in
imports aitfpxports, is dull; in freights a little
doing.
The money market less easy nt Calcutta,
and trtide has declined considerably.
Ptuisfef'.—All the articles of tha proposed
constitution, except the one making ministers
responsible to the king, have been ngreed up-
on'by the chnihbers, and the king lias taken a
solemn oath tatiie ^institution on tin* 6th. The
irnmeiSRulSs consequence’ wns n rise in tlio
funds, and great rejoicing in Berlin.
ThejRhino has ova rflowed its banks nnd
do fib great damage to the surrounding coun-
l r-y. _ „ . jf':L:
Denmark ‘and the Duchies.—Thu scsions of
the States was opening by tho King in person,
on the 30th ult. Reverting to the hostilities
with Schleswig Holstein, lie says! ‘‘Tlio war
has not yet tormina' ■*(!, it is only suspended.
1 hope, however, that the negotiations in pro
gress will lend to die desired end, provided
my mislead subjects do nol meet with supp 'ft
from a greater power. • .
Rome.—It is now stated on authority » at
the Pope is now about to return to Romo al
most immediately. It is believed that the
Spanish garrison Would evacuate Romoontneur-
rival of his Holiness. The French have fortifi
ed and have occupied several strong holds on
the coast. Architects lmve been o 'e.ed to re
pair tho Palazzo for tho Popo's Legate.
Thu Stv'-.s government In re. t.cd to sur
render the refugees, except in casus where it is
clearly proved that they li'rve int puod in poli
tics and otherwise misco .ducted themselves.
In this position tho cai n ..\e. is are sustain 1
by the Frenchgovernm t. England will, also,
it is .supposed, sustain the Swiss in their posi
tion.
Russia.—Accounts from the Dardanelles
state that t y o Circassians have gaine great
ml van luges over tlio Russians on tho Orsn, the
Russians having been compelled to retreat
with great loss.
Turkey.—Tlio osnopn of Mudnm Kossuth,
and tho fact of her having joined her exiled
husband, is confirmed.—The extradition ques
tion nearly settled.
Switzerland.—Austria has made a demand
for tlio extraditions of some Poles, who have
taken refuge from tlio severities following tho
lato Hungarian troubles within tho canton
ments of iSwtizcrland.
nrtliern Movement ftir the Preservation
of the Union.
The Great Philadelphia Meeting.—
The meeting at the Chinese Museum, Phila
delphia, on Friduy evening, was numerously
attended, and many speeches made by distin
guished men of that city. That our readers
may understand the spirit which characterised
the proceedings of the meoting we give below
a number of the resolutions passed on tho oc
casion. We think they will agreo with us that
there is renewed hope for the perpetuity of the
Union in this reaction of public sentiment among
our northern brethron.
' Resolved, That the democratic citizens
of ,the city and county of Philadelphia,
in this meeting assembled, in common with
the almost unanimous peoplo of the State en
tertain a passionate affection for the Unton.
They can never forget that the Union, imbody-
ingthe spirit and principles of thogreat struggle
for Americanindepondcnce, had its b'rtlt in the
bosom of this ancient city, the capital of this
FRIDAY, MARCR 1, 1350.
See first page.
t3T We| aro requested to stato that co
pies of tho act incorporotingjihe “Bankof Savun-
nah” can be had by application to either of the
Commissioners, or at tho offieoof Mr. Joseph
Bancroft.
Property of Savannah.— Every day de
monstrates the growing commercial prosperi-
fy of our city. A gentleman from North Caro
lina came hero a few days sinco for the pur
pose of establishing a commercial house, but
was compelled to abandon his design of locating
in Savannah, in consequence of not being able
to procure a store. Houses of any description
aro scurcely to be had, niul by reference to the
papers, it will bo seen that not a singlo store
house is now offered for rent. Those facts re
quire no comment. If any one needs better ev
idence of the prosperity of Savannah, let him
come and see for himself.
[for THE MORNING NEWS.1
Tlie Tlicntre.
Why is it that tlio management of the Savah-
nan Theatre is behind the times in tho jirice of
admission ? Is it the vanity of tho actor 1 in
valuing his own tuhnts, or tho desiro of gnin.
or poeessilios_of the managers 1 Bo it either or
both, both are disappointed in the result, for
our citizens will not submit to the infliction.
During the present engagement $1 is charged
—and the result is, indifferent houses. If I be
lieved that price was necessary and most pro
ductive, I would submit; but ns I do not, and
ns all experience has shown that the succ ess
ofThcntrcsatthe North arjsos from low prices,
why not try the same here—say 50 cents to all
parts of tho house. The receipts would at
least equnl those now realized, and double tho
number would be present to animate and cheer
the actor and each other. Compelled to pay a
dollar, I will go, I suppose, once; whilst at 50
ancient city, the cupital of this ancient Com- cents, I would go nearly every night; and thus
monwealth ; and by nil the glorious memories of
the pant, by the best interests of tho present,
and by the proudest li yes of the future, they
a nr bound in deep, 1 l®t Tig, and devoi d attach^
ment to this, the noble ana happy work of its '
wise,virtuous, and ever to-be-venerntod authors.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meot
ing no more appalling misfortune could befall
the whole country, both the free and slave-hold,
lug States, than a separation from each othe
by a dissolution of the Unior, whether in re-
gurd to their material prosperity and wealth,
their moral power, or tho security and perpe
tuation of their liberties.
Resolved, That, in tho opinion of this meet
ing, no greater calamity than the downfall of
this republic could possibly befall mankind,
since, (vriiut is now apparent to all,) if tlio
Union of these Stutes snull continue to exist,
and for the future to increase in strength s .d
influence ns heretofore, tho pure, noble, G3 1
also say my acquaintances generally. L.
J Washington Rbmors.—The Washington
Correspondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, puts forth tho following:
Various projects connected with the contom
plated new Southern confederacy begin to be
shaped out. It is suspected, with.ponsiderablo
reason, that preparations for an expedition
against Cuba are going on here, under auspicte
more respectable than i hose which controlled
the movements to the same end in New York
Now Orleans and o her cities, las. Summer. It
is the general belief among ttX3e who know
anything of tho circumstances attending these
prereeditigs, that the scheme of detaching
Cuba from Spanish dominion is intimately con
nected with 'he des'gns of the disunion faction
now conspi ng age'nst the integrity of t’no
American Un'on. In brief, it is said, though I
holy mission of our country will bo to conduct know not upon what authority, that the inten-
The Atheneum.—To-night is tho la9t but
one of the engagement of the distinguished ac
tress, Miss Daventort, on which occasion she
will appear in the character of Evadne. This
character is most happily adapted to her chaste
and elegant style, nnd those who wish to sec a
finished piece of acting should not loso the op
portunity of seeing Mis D. to-night.
A correspondent in another column com
plains of tho advanced pricos during tho en
gagement of Miss Davenport. We have
heard many complaints on this subject, and we
doubt not that the former tariff of prices would
have proved much more profitable to tbe man.
agement, as well as more satisfactory to tho
public. We apprehend, however, that this
mutter has not been entirely under tho control
of the munagers, who’ have manifested a lib
eral spirit in the conduct of their establishment,
both in procuring a superior stock company,
and in putting their.pieces on the stage in u
becoming manner.
UiT'Tlie property in Charleston, known as
tlio Union Wharves, with the extensive stores
'attached, was sold nt nuction on Wednesday.
The entire oroperty brought $144,QUO. Tho
Southern Union wharf and tho adjourning
wharf to the South, on which is situatpd the
Union Cotton Press, were purchased by tlie
now Dry Dock Company. The next wharf
adjoining Marsh’s wliuif to the South, and the
stores attached to Union wharves, by J. B.
Uim, Esq., North Union wharf by James Marsh,
Esq., and the tw o lots No. 5 and G, by W. Lobby,
Esq.
Forgery.—A young man named Charles
Granger, was arrested in Charleston on Tues
day, for attempting to passu forgod check,on
the Union Bank of that city. It appears that
in November Inst a check in the name of James
Marsh, jr., for $280, was presented and paid nt
the Bank, and in January a similar chock for
$285 was paid. These were both ascertained
to be forgeries. Yesterday, a check with the
samo signature for $273, was presented by the
individual abovo named, and being taken into
rjstodyby the officers of tho Bank, and Mr.
Marsli sent for, he inado a full confossion, and
was conveyed to“prison by Officer Dusenberry,
to take ills trial at the next sessions. Cijrain-
gor has been but n short time married, and hns
relatives in Charleston.
E3P In Greenville, Tenn., corn and corn
meal ant selling at 33 cents per bushel, bacon
at 4 a 5 cents per lb, and oats at 1C§ cents per
bushel.
{©^Massachusetts is strongly in favor of dis,
solution of tho Unoin. The Boston papers
state that there are at this time 32 applications
for divorce from the matrimonial union, now
before the Supremo Judical Court for that coun.
ty atone. Petitions' are alpo befoi*e tho Legis
lature of the State praying for an alteration of
the law of divorce.
Ut General Scott addressed an immense
Union meotirg at New York last night. He
disclaimed all party considerations und went for
Union and a Compromise. ,
to tbe enjoyment, of its blessings, under re
publican systems of government, all those na
tions in the world fit for freedom.
Rcso’ved, That the constitution of the United
States vests in Congress rio power to mako
luws for the people of the Territories acquired
by or annexed to the Union, but only “to dis
pose of and make needful rules and regulations
respecting the territory or other property be
longing to tlie United States.”
Resolved, That, by virtue of a natural and
inalienable right of self-government, the people
of the separate Territories, when politically
organized, have the power of making their own
laws and of executing them, so far as they do
not conflict with the constitution and laws of
the United States,’and therefore have cxelu-
sivoly tlio right to prohibit or allow slavery in
such Territories.
Resolved.—That the principle of tho Wilmot
Pr viso is not. a harmless political specula,Ion
or abstraction excused, if erroneus, by its
alleged philanthropic intent, but is tlio same
ancient, aristocratic, pernicious, and pestilent
political heresy, (ever repudiated nnd de
nounced by tho democratic party of the Union,)
which seeks, by moans of tin implication of
power by Congress, gradually to undermine
Stato sovereignty, destroy legislation in the
respective Stutes, consolidate the Union, nnd
establish on the ruins of State rights a contral
sovereignty, easily controlled or managed by
the few at tlie expei.se of the many.
Resolved, that this is contrary to tho spirit
in which the constitution of tho Union was
framed, affd by which alone it can be perpetu
ated, to abolish by act of Congress the institu
tion of slavery in the District of Cnlurabia
without the ascent of tho peoplo thereof, and
tho consent of the States which ceded the
District for the use of the government of the
United States.
Resolved, That we call upon our State legis
lature to repeal all laws conflicting with that
section of tho constitution of the United States
in regard to tho restitution of fugitive slaves,
so that tho fundamental obligation binding upon
every citizen of thu Union, and the luvvof Con
gress passed to carry it into effect, may no
longer be set at defiance, and tlio rights of our
southern brethen trampled under foot.
Resolved, That the same political necessity
which required the foundation of the Union,not
withstanding tho existence of tlio institution of
shivery at the time in nearly every State, still
demands tho continuance of tlio Union, not
withstanding the existence of slavery in only
one-half of tlieSlates now composing
•Resolved, That the solo hopefeif tlieafegro
race in tho Southern States, in respect to their
eventual emancipation from slavery, rests upon
a fuillilul observando of tho conditions nnd com-
prnmises of the constitution of tho Union, und
that the reckless schemes and mcasuros of tlie
abolition and free soil parties (fast uniting) are
d.roctly calculated to perpetuate slavery on ibis
conti, a nt in its harshest form
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meet
ing the subject of negro slavery in its hearing on
the Union, does admit of adjustment and should
be speedily settled forever, on a fair, just,and
constitutional arrangement botweon the slave-
holding and non-slnveholding States.
Resolved, that wo regard the Union of tho
States as a blessing of inestimable value,among
the richest bestowed by God upon man, and, in
the language of the immortal Jackson, declare
“that it must and shall be preserved.”
Shall we question the sincerity of these decla
rations-—or shall we doubt tho practitabilty
some just arrangement of our sectional difficul-
ties with mon who profess so lofty a patriotism ?
Lot not us of tho south prate more about Lo-
cofocoism or Whiggery. Tho movement of
the North is made by Democrats and Whigs,
nnd by tho people, without distinction of party.
Let us meet it in a spirit of mutual forbearance
and equitable compromise—let us d,emund only
what is just and withhold nothing that is right.
In this way our fraternal relations may be again
re-established, and our Union—our great and
glorious Union, hallowed by so many memories
of tho past and fraught with so many hopes op
tho future—will be preserved.
Satety of the Steamer Walker.—Tho
U. S. steamer Walker, Cupt. Roberts, re,
cently sailed from Mobile for Vera Cruz, having
on board Mr. Letcher, the American Minister
of Mexico. Expected to return immediately,
and not having been heard from, some fears
, were entertained of her safety. We are pleas
ed to learn, however, from the Vera Cruz
Republican Monitor, that she reached tha 1
port in safety ou the 25tli January.—Ch. (lour.
tion of those who are looked upon as the chie
directors of the plot is to prepare Cuba for in-
col? orr'^on with’the confederacy, the forma
tion of wh'ch is the great feature in the con
spiracy Rtf' rased to bo in rogress. One of
the piirt’es known to have een concerned in
the abortive preparations, spoken of ebove, is
now in daily communication with the loaders
of the violent party in the House of Represen
tatives.
We are constrained to doubt the authenticity
of tho writer's information. We cannot believe
that their is any respectable party of men at
Washington engaged in a treasonable design
against the Union. There may be. and doubtless
are, some who regard the severance of the Union
as an inevitable,[though deplorable result of our
sectional difficulties. Such mon may be look
ing forward even now to the organization of a
Southern confederacy, as a necessity likely to
arise; but even they are as devoted to the
Union, in its integrity, nsthoso who preach go
much for its perpetuity, and act so much for its
destruction.
By last Wight’s Northern*^
New® by the Amerl^T^^ 3 ^]
Tho Steamer America arrived at f, Pr
in Boston on Monday Morning. ’p| |f) rin
graph gives tho Now York Commercial '
- from which J
Jtar id
additional items of her n8w
extract tho following:
Some of the German papers publish
ter which contains tho following . 8 H■
you the important news that the I' u ." ^
come to on arrangement with tho Csil 1
powers, relative to the constitution to b« •
to the Pontifical states. ‘According •J 1 )' 1
arrangement the main proprio of last ° lb,t
to remain the basis of the new constif 1
The states are to be divided into font]
trails, each of which will have at i t9 N*
a Cnrdinal as political cniaf. A memt*
the Sacred College is to be president'of.L
Council of Ministers, with the title of'P.
al Secretary of State.’ ” 0llrdl «.
Loss or Steamer Antelope The steam-l
er Antelope, Capt. Dickinson, went ashore I
‘Hog Island, on Saturday last, on her wavf I
Philadelphia to Norfolk. Tho vessel is »t^l
loss. ' I
Health of Mr. Calhoun.—The
ton Correspondent of the Ne w York Comrner. I
cial Advertiser says - f
Mr. Calhoun’s health continue* depreivJ
but I understand that he is, notwithstanding I
engaged in the preparation of a speech to L
delivered, or redd, in the Senate on the adraij. 1
sion of California, ns soon as his strength will I
permit. From the toneof'some of Mr Cal-1
non’s friends it might be inferred that he bj
seen reason to moderate his claim on behalf o|
the South, in view of the present emergency.
Negotiation between America and England I
—Sir George Simpson, President ofthoHadJ
son Bay Company, nnd the Hon. Malcoln I
Cameron, on a mission from Canada, were it I
town yesterday, on route for Washington I
The object of Mr. Cameron’s visit to tU
capital is two fold: first to promote the passBc-1
of the reciprocity bill through Congress; sccoid I
to stop the progress of the annexation move
ment. It is thought by the Governor Genenl [
of Canada, that if the reciprocity bill ie pawed I
the efforts of the annexationists in that province I
will cease. I
The President of the Hudson Bay Company L
goes to Washington to complete the sale,'if I
possible, of the property of that company ij I
Oregon, worth according to the estimates, I
one million of dollars.—N. Y. Herald, 24M, I
LAN A Mass Free Soil State Convention wai I
to commence a Session on Friday, at Faneui! I
Hall, at which Mr. Palfrey was to preside. I
The call was for those who were opposed to I
the settlement of tho question of Slavery on I
the terms proposed by Mr. Foote and hi* I
friends.
‘
ARRIVALS At HOTELS.
Fire in Portsmouth.—A fire occurred in
Portsmouth New York on the night of the20lli
instant, which consumed several houses and
property to tho amount of about $20,000.
LAN A series of resolutions approving of the
compromise resolutions of Mr. Clay were in
troduced in tho Maryland House of. Dcligates,
anti discussed at greatlength on Saturday last,
after which their further consideration was
postponed until Wednesday next.
The Union Meeting in New York.—The
Commercial Advertiser of Saturday, speaking
of the Union Meeting which was to take place
on Monday last, in Castle Garden says:
We expect that this will be one of the largest
demonstrations over made in this or any other
city of tlie Union upon any public question.
Tbe hearts of all are beating in sympathy with
its object, and anoblo outburst of attachment to
our glorious Union will bo the result. The
committee of arrangements publ icly express
ed tbe wish, which will no doubt bo respond
ed to, that the proprietors of hotels and public
bouses generally, nnd the musters of shipping,
will desplay tlio “American flag” throughout
the day.
E3P The navigation of tlio Northern Lakes is
now unobstructed.
LaInd Reform Mass Meeting in New.
York.—The Joint Committees of the various
trades and labor associations in the city of New
York, have issued a call for a mass gathering
of citizens, irrespective of parly at Tammany
‘Hull, on Saturday, to respond tojthe resolutions
irftroduccd into the Senato of the United
States by Messrs. Walker, Webster, Seward,
Cass, Houston, and other Senators, in favor of
restricting the sal e of the public domain of th,o
United States to tho freo use and occupancy of
actual settlers only—thereby to prevent spec
ulation in our public lands. The New York
Times says that letters are in the posses
sion of tbe Corresponding Cominitte from the
above named Senators, sympathising with the
movement, and acknowledging the justice and
policy of the Land Reform measures. The
call is signed by prominent politicians, both
Whig and Democrat, and by other distinguish
ed citizens, nnd speakers from both the politi
cal parties are to address the meeting.
AN ACT ,
TO PREVENT SHERIFFS FROM HOLDING TH* OFFICE
OF CONSTABLE.
Sec. 1. Bo it enacted by the Senato and House of
Representatives of the State of Georgia, in General
assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the author
ity of the same, That from and immediately alter the
passage of this act, no City or County Sheriff shall be
nilowed to hold tlie office of Constable.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the authority afore
said, That all laws and parts of laws militating ugainst
this act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
JOHN W. ANDERSON,
Speuker of the House of Representatives
W. B. WOFFORD,
President of the Senate.
Approved 21st February, 1350.
GEORGE W. TOWNS, Governor.
. city
J Jordon, Glenville, Gn.
J J Bennett; Lowell, Mass,
G R Barker, Macon, Go.
Dr A .7 Wilson, Mass.
W H Sharpe, Ga.
N Lyon, NewYork.
Miss F Burlington, Mass.
J Ogden and Lady N J.
D M Dunbar, So Cn.
L J Robert, & svt Macon.
HOTEL.
D Wadley, Jefferson
E B Loyloss, Lumkin, Gi I
C. Bingham, Marietta, “ f
W S Heronton, Giffln, “
J S Hood, *
H P JLeak, r “ »
R S Pamlenson, “ «
B Tarbutton, «
J Casteltiw, « “
S P Ginn, “ -
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Gen Clinch from Charleston—Min I
Bermingham.Misa Summers,Mrs Wilson,Mrs Jono.T I
A Jefrees, lady, child and nurse, MeClendou, Dibble,
Bennitt, R B Gebbs, J Ingerson, E Hchuchrat, DrVVil
son, W 11 Shurp, W Joker and 10 servants, J Ogdca
audludy, N Lyon, Peidcr, J Jordon, J F Lewis, J C l
Duginas, G J Brown, W Dece, G R Baker, N J Wil
son, Town, lady, 2 children and servant, C ¥ Daily, I
and 8 on deck. . * I
Per steamer Metamora. from Charleston—Mid Me-1
Daniel, Miss Wayne, Miss Beaulard, Miss Williams. I
Mrs Loper & servant, Mrs Beaulard, Mrs McDaniel I
Mrs Cumming, Mrs Pendleton, Mrs Davis, Mrs Sowle
Mrs Smeitz, J rimeitz, C L Edwards J Davis J Sofflfl I
D McDaniel, E C Newton, J M Solomons. M J Solo- I
mons, R Aiken, N B Taylor J S Jeffords, 8 Spencer,
W H Ogden, J E Bottner, J Green, G Cumming, J M
Pendlctou, E II Pendleton, J B Bunn, J Thomas, AD
Kendrick, G. II Peeks, W .Snow, E Hamington, JA
Duner, W W Ardeck, C Kemble, Dr B B Snms, C H
Griffin, S Babcock, A W Barkirn, W Rogers, MCop*
pin, nnd 26 ou deck.
CONSINEES PER CENTRAL RAIL R#AD.
Feb. 28.—421 bales cotton, 22 bales domestics, 1
bbls lard, to C Ilnrtridgo, N A Hardee <fc Co, lketon
it Gunby, H Solomons, Hamilton & Hardemau, TS
Wayne, Washburn, Wilder Jk Co, Yonge & Ganmui
Allen, Ball & Co, E Pa-sons & Co, Brigham, Kelly i
Co, A liolt, Franklin it Brantley, C H Arnold, W W
Sln-ko, Mrs Telfair, G WAitdcrson &.Bro, and order
CON.-ICNEES.
Per schr Gen Irvin, from Baltimore—J E Cady i
Co, J Cass, F Harrison, Brigham, Kelly & Co, J D
Jesse, H J Gilbert, T S Wayne, S M Pond, A WelW
&. Co, Cohen & Hertz Wood, Clagliorn & Co, R lb-'
ershom & Son, A Minis, N B & II Weed, A Colien.
Per sell r Engle, from Riceboro—3460 bushels rou?h
l ice, 120 bales Sea Island Colton, to G W Andrrwn
& Bro, Way &. King. R Habersham & Son, M
Cumming, N A Har dee &. Co, und E Reed.
Per schr Young Eagle, from Now River—10 bald
Sea Island Cotton, Rice and Wood, to Mrs White
head and E Reed.
Per steamer Eliza, from Sisters' Ferry—99 dih
Rice to Col N Cruger.
Per eteamer J. Randolph, from Augusta,—499 bile*
cotton, to W Duncan, Harper & Stuart, T R MilK
and to order.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—C R *
Stenmer DeKalb, Florida Bouts Philbrick & Bell.WaJ
Goeiner, Rev A Marshall, Verstille, L & B, J L Locte
A Solomons, M‘J Solomons, Jos Felt, N Cruger, 1
Habersham & Son, J F Doe, E Hertz. v ,
j/' r steamer Metamora, from Charleston—Bro*
&1 upper, Yonge &..GammelL J Anderson &. Co, K**
eson & Camp, J Van Ness, L II McIntosh, H A Rich
mond, E F Wood & Co, J Carruthers, E J Purse,
Eastman, P M Cary, H Cnsson, Snider, Lathrop *
Nevitte, J B Gilbert, J M Cooper, Ambler, Barnun' f
Co, Wav & King, Verstiile, L & B, H F Warm? *
Co, W T Wilburns P Wiltbergor, Collins & BulkleJ.
Hamilton ,fc Symons, W Duncan, A A Solomon*."
Low fc Co, Brigham, Kelly & Co, R Habersham
Bon, J J Smith, Philbrick Si Bell, F Zogbaum & oa
E S McGinnis, Florida Boat.
(jj.ABIES.—A large assortment of Back Gainm I
Boards and Extra Men, Chess Men and Che j,
Boards, Dice, Dominoes and Dice Boxes. Just reel •
cd and for sole by O H, HENDRICKSON & Co., 8
feb 25 Gibbons’Buildmg^
(AUK GUARDIAN, A novel by Mrs McKenzie ^
Daniel, author of My Sister Minnie, Slc. ?
Hands not Hearts, a novel by Janet W. Wilton*
The Fencing Master, or 18 months at St fete
burg, by Alexander Dumas.
Fanny Hervey, or the Mother’s Choice.
New supplies of
Dark (Scenes in History, by G, P. R. James.
York by Gas Light
New York by Gaa Ligb
febaVi
PXARK’S MATCHES. For sale by
LA ROACH & GODFRLV,
Gaudry’s Building-