Newspaper Page Text
morning news.
BIT JOHN Iff. COOPER.
w
THOMPSON, EDITOR
TERM*:
DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY $2 00
All New Advertisements appearin both papers.
[Correspondence of the Morning News.]
'New York, 4th April, 1850.
I believe, so .trongMs iho sympathy for Prof.
Webster in this community, that it is contem
plated calling u public meeting, to give expres
sion to public sentiment on Iho result qf his
trial; A petition to the Governor for clem
ency, has been in course of signature for a day
or two, and I have no doubt, one could be ob
tained to reach from the Buttery to Grace
Church. ■ I dent think however, that it will be
ot much avail, and it is a sort of interference
with the .Executive of a sister State, of very
questionable policy. Depeud upon it, ho will
not be pardoned, norwill, I fear, the sentence
be commuted. It is stuted to-day, that tho con
vict’s eldest daughter has become deranged,and
tho paroxysms were so violent yesterday, that
a straight-jacket was necessary, to prevent self-
destruction. Should ho be guilty, how awful
usl be his remorse. There is a story afloat
iow, that one of the students saw Dr., Webster
over the dead body of Pr. Turkman, but that
lia wag solemnly swern to secrcsy, and after
wards revealed it to a Clorgyman, who hasten
ed to Boston with the intelligence, (the young
*nau having gone home,) but it was too late to
be of u$e. This story is repeated in tho Her
ald to-day, but no one believes it.
Willie is out this,week with a long scorching
article in the Homo Journal, on the Forrest ul-
fair. He hits the “ Lord of Fotbiil" without
gloves—and yet it is all done with so much
grace itnd tiolish, that it is a pleasure to read it,
and tills to my mind renders tho blow more sts-
vere. A gold mounted sword will make a
wound qs dedp and painful, as one of common
material, and less elaborate workmanship.
Mr. Webster's speech did not suit some pep.
sons in Boston; but about 700 or 800 of the
most influentiul persons there, have united in an
address, thanking him for. it. and expressing
their Keurty concurrence its tho sdhtimenta it
con^ft^d. *
Another mystery occurred up town on Sun
day afternoon, but the mutter has been hushed
up. ‘A beautiful young girl about 20 years of
age, rosidirg with hor friends in Ninth-street,
hud just returned from church, and divesting
herself of h#f walking attire, went with her
two young brothers out upon the roof of the
house while tnoy were looking in anoth
er direction rite suddenly disappeared, and they
supposed that she laid descended again through
the seuttlo. But in a moment afterwards the
alarm was raised, for she lnyd either jumped or
fallen from tbe roof to the sidewalk, and was
picked up dead. . If she committed suicide, ■
is said to be the case, her friends know
no cause fur it, and yet it is scarcely possible
ttiwpie could havp fallen. As I, said before,
the matter has been bus ;ed up by the friends and
the coroner, and no particulars have transpired.
Wo shall sb$u boas ruffianly as Philadelphia,
I feur, for gangs of rowdies are forming organ
izations after the style of “killers," &c., who
are committing shameful outrages. They call,
thewselves “Short Boys,” “Swill Boys" and
“Rock Boys,” and how many other kind of
bad boys I know not. On Monday evening
a man was standing at his door in llth-streel,
when a [tarty of these fellows fcaroe'np, and
without‘any provocation, knocked him down,
and then beathinPover the head with clubs and
stones until he was nearly dead, and I presume
by this time he iH a corpse. They have not been
arrested, I nm sorry to say. If the police dont
look after these fellows, I presume that an am
ateur police will be formed, nud then they had
better stand clear, for it will be a war of exter
mination. Tho Cuurt of Oyer & Terminer, has
three murder cases to try this term. One of
the men, he who killed the man in Leonard-stl,
in the day time, pretends to be religiously in-
smjOpnnd may save-his neck thereby, provided
tBSjifWearing be “first rate."
V The proceeds of Cooley & Keese’s book
sales, have not yet boon fully ascertained, but
they will certainly not fall far short of a quarter
of a million of dollars.
0 I visited the ghip yard of Mr. W. H. Webb, a
day or two sjince, and had a view of the two
steumers he is building foi the Savannah line
Thoy ure noble looking vessels. One appeared
to be almost ready for launching, and I under
stand it wil(,take place in a few days. She is
to be ready for sea by the 1st of June. The
other will be launched in Juno, and be ready for
sea in September. Mr. Webb promised mb
fullparticulars, which I have not yet received
however.
We have rumors to-day of a change in the
Cabinet, and the (tnnouncoment in the Express
looks as though intended to prepare the public
for it. A few days will tell tho tale, I think.
CHARLEMAC.
should be eclipsed furever, will not be forgot
ten. I ho present state of feeling, that per
vades Congress, will doubtless tend to the
settlement of public controversies, upon liber
al and just terms, and a due deference bo man
ifested to the interests and rights of every
portion of tbe country.
It is a subject of frequent remark, tbe in
creasing hostility of leading whigs to the pres
ent Cabinet. Every day it assumes a more
( apon and undisguised uppcarunce. It remains
tobeseen, how long it will be, ere General
Taylor is worried into a change of Cabinet
Ministers.
'IheGalphin claim, the interest of which,
nearly two hundred thousand dollars, has ic-
contly been pnid to Mr. Secretary Crawford,
who has for some years been thq.ngent, has
excited much commotion, and is the source of
unmousured complaint, and lenroacb-
UNION.
SJAVASySJAIH8
Tuesday .VIarulng, April O, 1830.
LARGEST CIRCULATION!
The Daily Mobning News Inis now a circu
lation larger than that of DOTH THE OTHER DAI
LIES TOGETHER, and consequently is the best
advertising medium. We state this fact in justice
to ourselves and for the benefit of the advertising
public.
OP See page tor our rates of advertising.
§ ^“Advertisements should be handed in at an
eiirfy hour, to insure their appearance iu the paper of
the next morning.
By Telegraph—Private despatch.
Charleston, April 8, 1 P. M.—The sales
of Cotton to-day, amount to 1200 bales. Pri
ces very full. Barely fair brought 11J ; low
middling 11 cents.
U. S. Circuit Court.—This Court com
menced its session yesterday in this city. Tho
Grand Jury found a true bill for mutiny against
tho seamen lately attached to the bark Europa.
They will Tie ttied to-morrow (Wednesday,)
morning.
ISP” The sfeumer Ralph Rivas, left our port
yesterday for Chagres, via Havana. She'is
only 105 tons, nnd draws about 30 inches of
water. She is intended as a mail and passen
ger boat on the Chagres river.
Atheneum.—We were present last night
at the performance of tho Stranger, and bad
tho extreme gratification of witnessing Miss
Cushman’s extraordinary personation of Mrs.
halier. At this late hour it is. impossible ferns
to write even a brief notice of the performance,
yet we cannot; refrain from expressing our ad
miration of Miss Cushman’s acting. Wo had
never seen her before, though we had read
much in her praise, lioth from American and
English critics, and our expectations Aero
high. They were more than realized.
The play is no favorite of ours, we hud nev
er relished its morbid sentimentality, its har
rowing pathos—but we had not seen the fallen
wife personated by one whose delicate sensibiii
ty and nice conception of tbe. true moral of the
chatucter, enabled her to give to her delinea
tion of i ta verisemblance which makes ys sympa
thise in a reality instead of coldly regarding a
distasteful fiction.
Miss Cushman’s style is notunlike that of
Mrs. Kean, though tn many respects the Ame-'
rican lady has the advantage of her English
cotemperary. Like Mrs Kean, she never over
steps the bounds of nature, but her superior
power enables her to follow nature up, and to
develope the passions in their sublimest parox
ysms, with a grace and truthfulness peculiarly
her own.
Mr. Coui.dock, as the Stranger, made a very
favorable impression. Indeed tho piece through
out wa3 well sustained, and tho audience, which
was one of the lavgest of the season, expressed
their lively satisfaction by frequent und hearty
plaudits, but more by their wrapt attention
during the acting of many of the scones.
Miss Cushman personates the character of
Rosalind to-night. This is wq understand a fa
vorite character of hers, and is certainly one
well adupted for the display of her superior
talents. Her Rosalind will indeed he a treat.
More Gold.’—The steumers Cherokee and
Empire City, arrived at New York from Cha
gres on Friday. The Cherokee brings, one
million one hundred and fifty-eight Thousand
dollars’ worth of gold ’dust, besides a half mil
lion belonging to pnssengers. The Empire
City brings one hundred and'fifty-three passen
gers, who are said to possess from eight hun
dred thousand to ono million dollars worth ot
gold dust. This added ta that brought by the
Cherokee, will moko the very hundsomu sum of
about two and a half millions by the two steam
ers. l’retty good for one day.
By these arrivals San Fruncisco papers to
the 1st of March, have been received. Tho
Tennessee arrived at Panama on the 12th of
March.
Business at San Francisco was brisk. Prices
of produco and merchandise generally declin
ing. Ileal estate was at a stand ; lumber ra-
pidly’declining.
Measures have been taken to gunrd against
another overflow of Sacramento city. The
cost of the work will be about one million of
dollnrs.
The dry season lias commenced at the mines,
and mining has again fairly commenced, giving
quite an impulse to business.
American flour was selling at San Francisco
at $10 pei bbl.j cattle $20 per head; lumber,
175 to $180 per thousand.
Pork, 26 a $27 perbbl.; mess beef, 12 a $15.
Brandy $8 per case; gin $4.
Protection of the Mexican Frontier.—
President Taylor has submitted to Congress
a correspondence between the Mexican Minis
ter, St. De la Rosa, and Mr. Clayton, in
which tho former complains of our government
for the non-fulfilment of that article of the
tieaty of peace, by which this government
guaranteed the frontiers of Mexico against the
incursions of wild Indians. The Minister says
that the article for securing peace, quiet and
security to the frontier inhabitants, was the only
advantage Mexico received from the treaty of
peace, and the only compensation for the many
sacrifices it was necessary for her to .make, and
concludes by calling for the establishment of a
suitable military force on the frontier, in full
confidence that it will be employed in repress
ing the outrages of the wild Indians tonnd on
that border.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial,
says
The non-fulfilment of the article referred to,
is a reproach to our Government. The Exec
utive has not the means at its disposal to give
it effect. More troops Will be required. We
need for the purpose several additional regi
ments of dragoons, mounted riflemen or volti
geurs. They will probably be raised during
tho present session of Congress.
Rhode Island Election.—Tho election fo r
state officers, members of Legislature, &c,,
us hold on Wednesday. Henry B. Anthony*
(Whig,) is re-elected Governor by a majority
considerably lurger than that of last ycHr.
The Legislature will be strongly Whig, thus
securing the election of a Whig to tho United
States Senate for the term commencing on the
4th of March next, when the time of Hon. A.
C. Greene (Whig) will expire.
ETA line of telegraph from Baltimore to
Dunville,' Pu., was opened a few days since.
In several of tho offices, says the Sun, tbe op
eratives are young ladies. Wo were under
the impression that it was an essential qualifi.
cation of an operator to bo capublo of keeping
secret.
News from Europe.— Ocea\ Steam
Navigation. In the course of a month or six
eeks, we shall have a semi-weekly steam com
munication with Europe. The following .co
rners will run as regular packets :
Collin’s Line—Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Bal
tic, and Adriatic. Glascow Line—City of
Gloscow. Hamburg Line—Helena Sluinan.
Bremen Line—Washington, Hermann. Cu-
naid Line—Asia, Africa, America, Caledonia,
Cambria, Europa, Hibernia, Niqgura, Canada.
Havre Line—Franklin.
Here are twenty splendid st.eame-s to con
nect America with Europe; almost enough to
bridge the Atlantic.
L#"* The Western Texan of the 20th ult.,
says that the crops in rhfc vicinity of San An
tonio are coming up finely. The corn was
eight Or ten inches high, and all it needed was
There had beep no rain, with the excep
tion of one shower for about a month.
Response to Daniel Webster.—Several
hundred of tho most respectable citizens of
Boston have united in an address to Daniel
Webster, expressive of their hourly “concur-
ence in the sentiments of his late speech in
the Senate; and ot their heartfelt thanks for
the inestimable aid it has afforded towartjs’the
preservation and perpetuation of the Union.”
Respect To Mr. Calhoun.—Mr. Calhoun’s
deuth was feelingly introduced at the meeting
of the N. Y. Historical Society on Tuesday
evening by Dr Stevens, who was his classmate
at Yale. Among other things he said—
Asa medical man, I take the liberty to suggest
this opinion. Mr. Calhoun’s death—I speak
not of the octasion, but of the cause—wus an
rttellectual death ; an overworked mind, dwel
ling too long, too anxiously on one object. His
one thought was for his country, thestrength ot
his intellect was ever running, in one narrow
channel, which deepened itself until its banks
caved in.
Signs of Reformation is high Places
—The Vice President has called the attention
of the Senate to the defects in it3 rules as ad
ministered under previous constructions,—
apd has stated his determination henceforth to
call a Senator peremptorily to order wl\pn trans
gressing his privileges, or using languago in
derogation of decorum, or directly calculated
to lead to a violation of it. Mr. Fillmore’s
exposition of the duties and powers of his
station was so clear and satisfactory, that it
was ordered to be placed on the journal of tho
Senate, a most tparked’and, I believe, an un
precedented compliment to the presiding of
ficer.
Mr. Foote practically acknowledged the
force of the Vice President’s suggestions, by ris
ing and apologizing (or the language used on
his part, which produced the late discredita
ble altercation between Mr. Benton und himself.
Washington, April3, 1S50.
A more imposing scene was never witnessed
thun the Senate Chamber presented yesterday,
during the solemnizntion of the funeral obse
quies of Mr Calhoun. Tho sad countenances
o vast crowd that filled .its precincts bo
iled most truly the ddcp sense of public
that impressed the minds of all pres-
Never before, perhaps, at any funeral rites
iff the Capitol, was there such a full attendance
of all the public men in the city. The semi
circle formed immediately around tire retnains,
was composed of the president nnd cabinet, the
judges of the Supreme Court, the speaker and
members of the House of Representatives and
the foreign Diplomatic corps. There was al
so a prompt attendance of the officers of the
| armband the navy now in tho city. The reli
gious ' services wero dogply impressive, and
the procession, us it stretched its slow length
along, wus more than usually extended. Tho.
remains were deposited in the congressional
vault but will be f absequently removed to South
Carolina A brighter nnd more beautiful duv,
has seldom tit tills season been enjoyed, n'gen-'
tie breeze stirred the evergreens that thickly
stud the cemetery. "As the crowd clustered
. urntiod the open vault, with uncovered heads,
during tho last solemn services, a sad silence,
uninterrupted by the slightest sound, evinced
their'inlqrest in the mo'urnful scene.
The eulogies delivered in Congress upon Mr.
Calhoun, are eloquent, heart.stirring, and admi
rable, and wiU he preserved as u memorial of
their illustrious subject. The-touching scenes,
a» detailed by Mr. Venable, of tlie lust hours
of Mr. Calhoun, will in which he spoke, of
the mighty struggles of that transcepdent in-
rellecD, to fulfil its mission, ere nature sank un
der the effort, and jhat brilliant star, which
»o long ho* kindled in our political horizon,
Alabama and Georgia Railroad.—The
Commissioners of this road convened in Jack
sonville, Alabama, on the 23d ult., and deter
mined to open books flf subscription in that
place on the 23d'of the present month The
present Board of Commissioners is represen
ted as being composed of man of ability and
indomitable energy, ayd there is every reason
to suppose that there will be a liberal subscrip
tion fur stock, when tho books are opened.
Cotton Manufacture at the South.—
Gen. Charles T. James, has published a
pamphlet in answer to the articles of Mr, Law*
rENCE in Hunt's Magazine, in which Ueelenrly
establishes the fact that the cotton manufac
tures of the North can be easily superseded bv
those of the South. General James is a prac
tical Engineer and Cotton Manufacturer, and
has built and put into operation many of the
finest mills in our country, and is now-engaged
in putting up several very large Factories in
different parts of the- Southern States. So
confident is hoof tho success, of*this industry
if properly encouraged, and so solid is his faith
in his positions on this subject, that lie has, of
fered to become half owner in any singlo Mill
which may be built ih Charleston, to run not less
than 10,000 spindles. A subscription of $150,-
000 is now in tho hands of one of his’ friends
in that city, and the whole nmount of stock, it
is expected will he epeedily taken. Success
to the enterprigp, say we. Enterprise of this
kind is worth all the protective turiffa that
Congress has ever enacted.
3P* During the week ending 23d ult. theie
wore 140 death* hy cholera in New OrlcaQs.
An Irish Regiment in New York.—A
movement has been in progress for some time
past, ih N York city, for the formation of a re.
giment composed entirely of Irish citizens
Eight companies, of fifty men each, have been
formed, and the organization of six of them has
been approved by the proper authorities
About four-fifths of these are naturalized citi
zens; the remainder are American born, but of
Irish descent^
Richest Man in.the World.—The Wash
ington correspondent of the New Yprk Journal
ot Commerce says, a gentleman from Califor
nia, now in Washington, states that Col. Fre.
mont is the richest man in the world. His
gold mine will probably be saleable in a few
years, at six millions an acre. Mr Wright also
says that he knovVs of spots belonging to the gov
ernment which are worth six millions of dollars
an acre, and will produco from 10 to 20 per
cent a year on that sum.
Foreign Immigration.—During the month
of March 6165 foreign passengers arrived at
tli4 port of N. Y., of whom 5,272 were from
Great Britain and lrelund. During tho same
period last year, the number was 10,313,
The total number of arrivals of vessels from
foioign ports, during the month of March, at
New York was 226. Ot these, 37 were ship:
43 Darks, 91 brigs, nnd 43 schooners.
Hungary and oun Government.—The
President’s reply says a Washington, letter, to
the resolution culling for whatever cprrespon
deuce had taken place between this govern
ment and the agents of the revolutionary gov
eminent of Hungary, wills qxcite attention
No authorized agent of the latter ever put him
self in cbrrespondence’with the authorities of
the United States. ■ The agent appointed
collect information upon which this govenment
might safely act, wi's Mr. Mnnh, of Virginia.
His correspondence is communicateJ, to be
used in secret session.
New Postal Bill. — mTTru^^®^
who
ami
Connecticut Election.—Tho Senate will
not contain more than five or si* Whigs, out of
the twenty-one members; the House is also
overwhelmingly Democratic. No choice of
Governor, so that the democratic candidates,'
for Governor and State officers, will all be elect
ed by the Legislature.
A Windfall for the Poor.—Two poor
men at Gloucester, West Jersey, named Bur
roughs. have just received news from’England
of nr* inheritance ol $50,000 by the death of a
relative.
Gov. Fish communicated the death of Mr.
Calhoun to the N. Y. Legislature on Tuesday,
by special message, and resolutions of condo
lence were adopted by both Houses.
55^ The St. Louis Republican states that it
is computed that over three thousand persons
bound for California had already reached that
citv this season.
chairman of the committee on Post-office
post roads, introduced in tho Senate cn \y
uesday, a bill to alter the present, rotes of '' *
age, and make ether needful regulations
postal system. The bill establishes a unifo" ^
system of postage of two cents, if the lette^
pre-paid', and of five cents for drop ] ot , "
The bill also' establishes penny p 08t
charging one cent for each letter if pre .
and two cents for drop letters. ^ ’’
The general impression at Washington ■
thut the bill will ultimately pn, 3 by hand so "
majorities in both house*. So mote it be 0nie
^ T1)e Pacific Railroad Convention ha.
been in session several days in Pliiladelnh' *
On Wednesday the following, among other nt
olutions, were passed by a nearly unanimoT
vote :
Resolved, That in the opinion of this C
vention, a railroad communication connectin'!.'
the navigable witters of the Mississippi
and the navigable waters of the Pacific ■
practicable, and its construction is desired jm
mediately. It is therefore the duty of Co
gress in some way to apply the energies of our
country so as to secure the earliest possible,
completion of such a work. 1 u
Resolved, That the great work is national in its
character, and should therefore be constructe 1
by national means; hut to avoid Stuto and 1,1
cal prejudices, the Government should confine
its operations to tlie country beyond the limit
of tlie originul States, .leaving the yarioui
branches within the States to bo constructed bv
such means and on such routes as the State*
m,iv prefer.
Resolved, That to aid tho States in carrying
forward their lines to the main trunk, liberal
appropriations should Be made of th’s public
lands, adjacent, to be app.ied as tho State*
may consider most expedient.
It was resolved also to memorialize Congress
to have made a thorough survey of all tho
routes proposed.
The Galphin Claim.—Much dissatisfaction
is expressed in Washington circles in regard
to the disposition which has been made by At
torney General Johnson, of this claim. Many
object vto the principle by which interest
amounting to nearly $100,000 has been allowed
and paid, on a claim which had its origin pre
vious to the Revolutionary war. A Washing
ton correspondent of .the Baltimore Sun justi
fies the course of the attorney general and re
marks—
The qucsiion at issue is simply this, whether
it was proper for a cabinet officer to prosecuto
a claim on the government, either for himself
or another. It is a matter for each cabinet of
ficer and each President to judge of. General
Taylor was informed by Mr. Crawford, soon
after he came into office, that he was agentof
the claim, and it is now too late for Gen. Tay
lor to take exception to it.
Mrt Crawford has demanded from the House
a full and fair investigation of the subject, and
a committee of nine members has been ap
pointed hy the Speaker to institute aud con
duct it.
It is said that Mr. Crawford, contemplutes
resigning his Secretaryship, so soon as this
matter is satisfactorily adjusted.
Heretofore the common complaint, has been
against the tardiness of our Government in the
settlement of claims. It is therefore a novelty
in the annals of grumbling to hear it reproach
ed for liberality in this regard. We presume
we shall hear no more reproaches on the old
score since, according to report, upwards of a
million of dollars, more is to be allowed by tbe
Secretary of the Treasury ip cases depending
upon the principle assumed in the Galphin Case.
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Snn v speaking of the bill introduced by Mr.
McLernand in the House of Representatives
on Wednesday, says:—
Mr. Mc.Lernand’s bill is the great bill of the
session. It proposes to settle the whole sla
very question by one and the same act, and in
this his bill is preferable to the two bills re-
ported simultaneously by the Chairman of the
Committee on Territories in the Benute; though
there are no such material differences between
tlie two plans of settlement, as might deter the
friends of one from supporting the other. Tlie
peace, tranquility, and welfare of the country,
depend on tlie success of McLernand's hill,
which, as-he himself declared in his introducto
ry remarks, is*not a hill addressed to tho sup
port of a party, but a peace offering <fn the
common altar of our beloved and distracted
country, looking for support to every quarter
where patriotism is reudy to raise the standard
of liberty, fraternity and equality, under the
baits*# of the Constitution and the Union. I
trust to God that the bill will pass—I know that
it will meet with the cordial support of uil
friends of the Uniqn—of the friends of Web
ster, Clay, und the President of the United
States; but I cannot answer for the Cabinet.
Alarm in CubA.:—A. correspondent of the
New York Express, writing from Cardenas,
under date of March 16,says ;
From Cape Antonio to Point de Maysi the
greatost vigilance is exercised, and from these
extreme points daily communications ate re
ceived by the Governor. All through and a-
round are Government spies in concert, nnd, to
judge from their motions and agitation, the en
actment of u terrible conflict is apprehended.
The soldiery, beyond a doubt, are inocculated
with tho Independence smallpox, which to the
Governor’s know ledge has become qoite conta
gious. «,
All planters are, under pain of expulsion,
commanded to return within thirty days, and
continue doing so the first Friday of every
month, the nuhiber,. accompanied with age und
size, of aU the slaves in their possession ;
which goes to piove,. in case ot an outbreak,
their liberation is certain.
That the projectors of the revolution have
ample funds at command is beyond all ques
tion of doubt, and cqnallyidoubtless is tire ter-
tuinty that the days ot royal sway in Cuba ure
numbered. V. G. P.
The Georgia Road has of late been do
ing a heavy business in the conveyance of mer
chandise and other freight, to be sent off from
this place to the regions north and west of us,
a large amount destined for the neighboring
counties of Alabama. The spacious ware house
of this Road for some time past has been liter
ally crowded full of the various discretions of
frieghl, brought up on the Iiail-Rond—boxes,
bags, barrels, &c, piled up to the roof, and large
quantities lying about on tho platforms outside
of the main building, waiting to be sent off to
their places of destination.—Atlanta Intelli
gencer, 5th.
A Washington let ter of 4th instantsays:
From all I can learn, the President highly
approves of the course of Mr Webster; but tho
Cabinet still clings to Gov. Sjgwnrd nnd his free
soil friends. On the olhpr hand, it is confident-
ly asserted that the;present Cabinet is doomed,
and that Webster will be invited to the Stuto
Department, and Mr. Evans, of Muine, to the
Treasury. These appointments would certain
ly inspire the country with confidence, and re
gain for the President himself that popularity
which he enjoyed on taking office.
Some one Disappointed.—Licenses were
taken out ut Loonnrdtown, Md., Inst week, on
the same day, fora couple of individuals, both
of whom expected to bo married to the same
gill.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston--.^
Cunninghnm, Gov Hamilton, Dr Holbrook, Mr La ,
Pierce, Mr Davenport, D Hews, 5 on deck. ... . i
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—Ml* •
Siveet Miss Hardee, Mrs Tobias, Mrs Look & , 1
ter. T L Fulton, F* C Fulton, C E O’Sullivan, R Jf*"'
C J Holburgh, J D Smith, E J Moses, D A Ambler, J
Elliott, A Tobias, M J Solomons, A A Solomons,.
Nathans, 4 on deck.
CONSIGNEES-
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston
& Tupper. C RR, Steamer DeKalb, agent Cent
Philbrick & Bell, J Lama, Savh Georgian,.and o •
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston n ,
& Tupper, It Habersham W O Jeffreys, W A 1
Cohen & Fosdick, J S Solomons, Savh Georfc*
Steamer DeKalb, Fla Boats.
Commercial ^intelligence.
LATEST DAMS^^
Liverpool, Mar 23 | Havre, Mar 21 |
Savannah Cotton Market AprU -
I.—The market wan'ftrm ye 8 *®™??'
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