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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1852)
, II uiiiMiiwnwwowiwiw SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. MARCH 23^ ]£52. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN'M. COOPER. .V'U.UIAM T. THOMPSON, BlllTOR. tirki: DAILY rAI-KK |5 IHI | T.I-W.KKLY >3 00 Ae» Advertisements toil! appear in both papers. Largest Circulation in the Diiy !! SAtVAffSTAiSe tsr He© First l*n«|o. BY MAGNETIc"7eLEGRAPH. (Transmittedoxpreasly for Dnily Morning Nows.) Congress. Washington, March 22, I*. M. The Committee on Nuvnl Affuirs Imre re ported against granting additional coinpensu* tion to Mail Steamers. Mr. Soule spoke to day against intervention. Latest from France,—Tlie Engles were to be distributed to the French army by Na poleon on the 15th inst., when it'wns export ed he would be declared Empcroi by acclam ation. New-York Cotton Market* New-Yoiik, March 22, I*. M. The sales to-day amounted to 1,500 hull's, at eight and a half (HJ) to eight and three- eighths (Kj) for middling. Market closed easier. The Isabel.—The steamship Isabt7, Copt. Rollins, from Churlertou for lluvann,arrived oil* the Bar yesterday afternoon, and received the mails and passengers from this city for llavanu, from the Hloaintug Tybec. Among the passengers from this city, we noticed the name of Mr. M. H. McAllister. The Ladies’ Fair.—The Ludies belonging to the Lutheran Church will open n fair at Oglethorpe lloll this evening, when they will offer for salo u number of fancy articles, A c. The object they have iu view in to purchase a Dow organ for tha Church. They invito the public to attend, and we bespeak for them a liberal putroimge. IdF" Only |130 ,000 have been collected, iu | sixteen yenrs, in llm United States, for the Washington Notional Monument. Money enough to build the Monument will not, at this rule, ho collected in n century to come. We observe (hut some of tlio Northern papers aro proposing that Congress shall build the monument by appropriating money for the purpose from the public treasury. We think there is no necessity for such u step, even if Cougress has the right to make such u dispo sition of the Nuionul treasury. If there was a little less patriotic “gns,” and more practi cal patriotism among our members of Congress at Washington, a scheme might he tirranged during the present session which would enlist the contributions of tlio entire population of the country, and iu a single day collect money sufficient, and more than sufficient, to build the Monument. Mr. Wi'bMter’N Foreign Policy. Whilst many ol our coteinpornries, says the Cliurlc6tou Standard, were exulting in the success of Mr. Webster’s policy us exhibited in the Iree purdou of the Cuban invaders and of Mr. Thrasher, we still ventured to express our doubts of its wisdom. Wo admitted that Mr. Webster’s courso was tlio best fur success in tlio puiticulur case, but we believed that its general effect would bo to diminish the securi ty lh® American citizens residing abroad.— 1 his opinion is now continued by the present state of affairs in Cuba. We have just Imd a conversation with ono of our most intelligent citizens, who bus lately spent some time in that Island, und ho informs us that the opinion is prevulont there, amongst citizens of the United States, that they have no security whatever, but regard theumelvcs as disowned and left unprotected by their country. Our informant is no politician, nor has ho over been known to express any opinion upon party questions. Ho indulges no prejudice against Mr. Webster, but, on the contrary, he is, if the truth wero known, probably on admirer of that statesman. And ye., upon our remarking that we would certainly inuko use of his statement to sustain the opinion which wo hud previously expressed, his reply was, that there was no doubt about the matter ; that every American whom he had met there seemed to feel his in security, and regarded Mr. Webster’s position as a complete surrender of their rights. The Late Storm.—By the New-York pa pers we perceive that the late storm was ex Ireiuely severe in that vicinity. The D epress aaya: “ During the height of the storm, on Wednesday night, one of the shanties at the Quarantine Ground, containing about one hun dred persons, was blown down. The iiiniutes escaped without receiving* any serious injury. All the outward bound vessels, lying at Quar antine, rode out the gale in safety.” ’The Time* of Thursday says: “ The lido hist night was very high, reaching to within 12 iachcs of the top of Fulton Ferry Bridge, making it difficult lor the bouts to rauko the laudiugs. We shall doubtless to-day have nu merous accounts of accidents to the shipping on the coast und in our harbor. Letters of Messrs. Chhn and Webster* The following leitors are in reply to invita tions fioin the Iliheminn Society of Baltimore, to Mr. Cass and Mr. Webster, to attend the late Festival in honor of St. Patrick : Washington, March 13th, 1852. Gentlemen s—My engagements will not per mit me to accept your kind invitation to attend vour proposed festival on the iiuiuo day of the Patron Saint of Ireland; hut while I am com pelled to decline, 1 thank you not the less for remembering me among those to he invited to meet you on that occasion: and I beg to as sure you, that I regard with deep interest tlio condition of your father land, and the deplora ble sufferings of the exiled Patriots, whom de votion to her cause has sent, like condemned malefactors, to a penal colony ill the great Southern ocean. You do me hut justice, in supposing that I felt a warm sympathy in the object of your mission here to produce sonic action on the part of our government, which would lead that of Great Britain to restore to hope und to freedom these noble but unfortu nate exiles. An interchange between nations of such offices of mercy is far more becoming the spirit of the ago ami the dictates of Chris tianity, than those angry remonstrances, common in the political world, which till large a space in its history, and so often lead to war. One example of such nil net of mediation is worth a thousand feats in arms, whatever false glory may glitter round them* 1 am, gentlemen, with great regard, Your nhcd’t aerv’t, Lewis Ca Washington, March 15th, 1852 Gentlemen :—1 thank you for your polite invitation to attend the dinner to he given in Baltimore, on the 17th inst., in commemora tion of the hirth-day of the Patron Saint of Ireland, hut my public duties will prevent me from being present on the occasion. In relation to the main subject of your letter, I donut think it prudent to write any thing just at tlio present moment, which might he made public. If either of you, or any other friend, should have occasion to he in Washington, I will inform him Imw that iiiatterslaiids. 1 remain gentlemen, with high regard, your • orv . |f Da-— oh’t s Kl. WeIISTKK. Letter fr.iiii lieu. Neotf. The Seward Association of Brooklyn, an Irish benevolent association, having invited Gcu. Scott to their anniversary supper, Ip replied iu a letter, expressing his regret at his inability to be present, mid adding : “ You do me but justice in supposing me to lake a lively interest in Ireland and her sons. Perhaps no man—certainly no American— owes so much to the valor and blood of Irish men as my sell. Many of them marched and lit under iny command iu 1812-15, and ninny more—thousands—in the recent war with Mexico—not one of whom was ever known to turn his Imek upon an enemy or a friend.” Tlio New York Herald entitles this letter “The lirst Hasty Plate of,Soup.” 1ST A memorial has been presented to Congress, by parties iu New York, offering to carry tbe mails between New Orleans anil San Francisco, through, in tbe short space of eight days. The ronte proposed is from Now Or leans to Vera Crm, and from Vera Crus, to l'aebla, and tbeuce to the mouth of the river Mescaln, on the Pacific ; thence np the const to San Francisco. The memorialists say they are thus enabled to guarantee the transporta tion orthe mails between New York and Sail Francisco, in fifteen and a halfdays. Spanish Stkamkr run Salk.—The Span ish steamer Guadalquiter, which was dam aged by fire ut Now Orleans, und brought to l^w York for repairs, it is stuted, is now offer- ntim* ^ ’* le Government, at U.000. She has been in the Atlantic Dock lBm upwards of u year, ut u daily expense uf about »2, for dockage and watching. A , f,r “ OTCUrr “7hTi^u7 n N. Y., on Wednesday mght last, by which two brick bouses on the corner of Pacific and Willow streets, belonging to Ukoruk M. Patchkn £sqs were entirely consumed. Loss —insured. ISP* A Native American Meeting was held •t Charlestown, Mass., on Monday evening, ut which “ strong grounds were taken” uguiuHt “ the reception from any foreign source of auv block or blocks of marble, or stone, to be placed in tbe Washington Monument, now iu course of erection at Washington.” Resolu tions were also passed in favor of a tax of one hundred dollars on immigrants, and against foreign p&upenlabor. Gen. Cass in Virginia.—The democrats of Brooke county, Va., have adopted resolutions in favor of Gen. Cass for the Presidency. . ^P iuione quotes a letter of the 25t/i from Milan, which states that the po lice had received orders to exercise the strict est surveillance over English travellers. They ore not permitted to aojourn more than twenty four hours in Lombardy. UoIIImIoii on tlio lliirlmi Kiiilrnittl. A fearful collision took place mi the Harlem Railroad near (lie station at Wilburns’ Bridge, on Wednesday night Inst, which it is feared, bus resulted in the loss of several lives. It appears the tip train, that left New York, at ft o’clock, was behind time, in consequence of tlio terrible storm, and soon after passing the above named station, the Albany down train ciiinc along lit full speed, and before the en gines could reverse the machinery, both trains dn.died together, smashing the locomotives and tenders, and greatly damaging tlio passenger ears. The engineers mid firemen hud their limbs crushed and mangled in ri shocking man ner, and it is feared tlnco of them will die. A number of passengers were ulso dangerously injured, and some two or tlirco of them were mortally wounded. KoMHiitli’rt l)cfence of Himself. In his furcwol! speech ut Cincinnati, Kos suth defended himself iu thn following para graph from Homo of tlio imputations made against him: Let ambitious fools, let the pigmies who live on the Hcunly food of personal envy, when tlio very earth quakes heuealh their feet, let even the honest prudence of ordinary household times, meusuriug eternity with that thimble with which they uru wont to measure tlio bub bles of small party interest, and taking the dreadful roaring of tlio ocean for a storm in a water gluss, lot those who believe the weather to bo culm becnuHO they have drawn u night cap over their ears, ami burying their heads into the pillows of domestic comfort, don’t liear Satan sweeping in u hurricane over the earth; let envy, ambition, blindness und pettifogging wisdom of small times, artistically investigate the question of my official cnnucity, or tlio na ture ol my public authority, let them scrupu lously discuss the immense problem if 1 pos sess yet, or possoss no more the title of my once Governorship, lot them ask the creden tials, discuss tlio limits of mv commission, a representative of Hungary; 1 pity all such IVog und mouse lighting, Hatraehomyomaehia, in the lunguugo of llomer.” The Kappchh in Maine.—A letter from Calais, Mu., says: We hear that in Muchias, amateur “ Medi ums” uml spiritual knockers aro in full blast. Women, children, and grown men, of the weaker sort, are daily wondering and trembling too, at t appings on tlio Hour und moving of ta bles. They were led to try the experiment solely from what they saw in the Tribune, nud were astonished at finding themselves the cho sen instillments of communication between this and the spirit world. Eru long, we shall hear uf some of them confined ut the mad house in Augiistiu \ party from this place were induced, from curiosity, to sec how the thing was done; they pronounced the imposi tion so transparent, ilmt it did not rise to the dignity ol u humbug. The writer thinks that the New-York Tri bune, which, among its other isms, has upheld the rapping humbug, has much to answer for in disseminating a heresy which is doing injury fur away from whore the delusion commenced, llutlier Rough Usage. A collision occurred on the Hudson River Railroad last week, between a freight train and a gravel truiu about which there wus a con siderable number of luborers engaged. The Albany (N. Y.) Alias any*— The engineer jumped from the engine, and no sooner reached the ground than he was struck with a stone which knocked him down. He was again struck with u shovel, cuusiug u severe gash on the side of his lieud, nod left lying iusensibliyilongside of a fence. A friend finding him in fflis situation, wishing to put him out of sight, aud away from the reach of the enraged laborers, pushed him through the fence, when he rolled down a hill to a creek. The action restored sensibility, and regaining his feet, lie proceeded to cross the crook on the ice. 11c was discovered by n number of labor ers, and they instantly set off in pursuit ol him, bill while crossing the creek, tlio ice gave way under them, nod they wero unable to continue the chase. The engineer reached the house of a friend, procured a horse, and came up to Greenbush. Edward, The Martyr's Day.—Pope In nocent the Fourth in the year 1245, appointed the 18th of March to be kept us a festival of the Romish Church. Edward, the young King of tho West Saxons, was an object of great jealousy to his step-mother, Elfridu, who desired that her own sou should occupy the throne; and ono day, (18th of March, <J78,) when the youthful monarch called to pay her u complimentary visit, she had him stublted in health^ ^ 11 8ervan, » while drinking her nJhfni* vSW 111 v,w ** | tio«i of ho»pilnIitv, "‘ll'Riuof Mulmeakury.no bixly .v » l, '":' :W “" lll . vl ' nlure tu think iu no. ' Uie proiccti.n iff o neighbor, und hence is supposed to have arisen Ihe familiar practice of “ I’led^ing,” mg. Ollier uuthore, however, refer thin cuh- Iu.u to the l,mr ol Ihe Dane., i„ lSriiai," who ofler .uliduing Kugland, used lo uiiiuee iliein- nelve., (if chronicler, he uol,) hy Blabbing the native Lngh.il wlnlo tho latter hud their nose, ill their liquor. Another Ml*un«lrr»l»»ndln|| with Great Jlrimln. t , A grave misunderstanding or misinterpreta tion of the so-culled Treaty of Settlement, (Oregon Boundary) in relation to British ves sels navigating the waters under Uuited States jurisdiction, within the boundaries and along the coast of Oregon Territory, wc leurn, is the occasion of u correspondence which is just now going on between Mr. Webster and tho British Minister at Washington, Mr. Crumpton. It bus been the pructice of English sen cuptuins on the 1’ncific count, it seems, ever since the set tlement of thn boundary between the two Gov ernments “west of the Kocky Mountains,” (by treuty concluded June 15th, 18*10,) to seek to land and deliver “goods und wains” at Ameri can ports without paying duty. More recently some of them, it is said, huve gone so lur us lo advertise to transport merchandise from olio American port to another; thus interfering with our coasting trade, which the vessels of no nation arc permitted lo do. Notice has been repeatedly given to them, hy the American Gustoiii House officers in Oregon, that these liberties could not he permitted; and finally a formal notice was served on one ol them by the Collector of Astoria, that fur any futuro in fractions of the revenue laws of the United .Suites he should proceed ugainst tliciit forth with, condemning vessels and confiscating car goes, and thus brought matters toil crisis.— The notice was communicated to the agents of the Hudson’s Bay Company by the shipmaster upon whom it was served, and by them com municated to (lie British Government al home. It was then mude the subject of consideration iu council, nud Her Majesty’s secretary for Foreign Affairs thereupon transmitted the doc uments to the British Minister nt Washington, with instructions to bring llm matter to the at tention of the Government of the United States, to the end that the Ainciicun authorities in Or egon might I n advised that they were them selves guilty of infractions of the trenty stipu lations between the two Governments,und that the < ’ollcctor ut Astoria might he instructed to withdraw the notice he had served upon the musters of British merchantmen on the Bucific coast. For these interesting facts we are chief ly indebted to the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, who goes oil to in form us, further, that Mr. Crompton has recent ly obeyed the orders of his Government, in good temper hut with rather turt lunguage, und that thu whole limiter is now before (lie Amer ican Secretary of State. He ulso predicts that the American authorities in Oregon will ho fully sustained in the course they have taken, and that the British .Minister, und u.it the Col lector at Astoria, will have the privilege of .—TV. 1. Express. ritlidruwiug hit npluiut.- United Stales und Central America. The Secretary of State and the British Min ister, have entered upon arrangements in regard to the Nicaragua Territory. The Imsis of uu uiriingement Inis been agreed upon between the parties, and the Stute of Costa Rica ad mitted us a participator in the proposed treuty. As this adjustment will materially affect the l ights and interests of Nicaragua, a conditional rvutioii is made for her sanction and ac quiescence. The protocol is ptepured, und will probably he signed during tho present or ensuing year. One of the principal causes of difficulty in regard to Nicuruguu, has proceed ed from the fact that the existing government there has not authorised the Minister (Mr. Mar- collet ta) ut Washington, to treat definitely con ning thu questions which me now involved. Some limn agon proposition was suggested for confederation of union between the republics of Nienrngmi, Honduras uml Sun Salvador— No intelligence has been received, authorizing the well-louuded belief, that the union will be formed, and the Inst udvices from our Charge d*Affaires to Nicaragua unnounce that his crc- peutiuls iiove not yet been delivered. Should the project fail, as is quite probable, Nicuruguu will then ho left thu ulternutivo of acting on her own behalf or of refusing lo acta 11 , all. We liave already given an account of the public meeting liefd ut San Junn Nicaragua, to obtain a charter for the establishment ol a free port territorial government. This movement ill open anew the question of jurisdiction over Sun Juan or Grey town, us it is culled hy the British. It remains to be seen whether the British officials will look on passively while their puppet, the Mosquito king, i’ll whose hcliull they claim jurisdiction, ib t routed so contemptuously.—N. Y. Express. Austrian Atf. ctik-.—The Vienna Ga zette contains tho senteuce ofMaria Vicuwk- GER,a cigar roller,to four months imprisonment In irons and twenty stripes with rods for incit ing her fellowlaborers to strike for wages. [Correspondence of tlio ClmrloHtou Courier.] Washington, MuicIi l The hill grunting hinds to the ritute of Iowa in uid ol the construction of railroads bus pass ed lo u third rcuding iu the Senate by a deci sive vote. This bill has been long considered aud discussed, aud its passage scutes the ques tions involved ill it, so far as the Minute is con cerned. Mr. Underwood’s amendment, which provides lor the distribution of a portion of the public lumls among the old Stales, obtained only liftccii votes. The Mciiulc is, therefore, entirely on the s do of the new Mtutcs, iu re paid to the disposition of the public luuds. Ill tlie House, however, the majority is np- 1 purcutly oil the other side. The principal land nill iu that body, the Missouri, bill, is defunct. Attempts are made, however, to revive it, by ineuiis of coulition for und ugainst locul meu- The new Stato interest offer to vote for or threaten lo vole against certain measures of importance to the old Stales, iu older to curry their measures. .Some of thu old States, New- York for instance, stand very firmly in opposi tion to the exclusive grunt of lands to the .States wherein limy lie. New-York gives hut three votes out of tier whole delegation iu fa vor of the Missouri laud hill, aud tiicrelbre the Westerii men threaten to vole ugainst the New-York members, and all appropriations lor mail Hteumships, und everv thing iu which New-York is concerned. Tlio New-Yorkers suy that thn old ZSlules ure cm it led to nine- tenilis of all the public lands, but they will be content with oiie-teuth. it appears that the large g(uut of luud ill uid of the Illinois Ccnlrul Knilroud, has revived the construction of thul toad. It will be com pleted in three yeurs. It will bo seven hun dred milos in iengili—the lurgest continuous railroad in the world. This will connect with Ihe Mobile Railroad, und thereby secure a con tinued line of railroad from thu Lukes to ihe Gulf of Mexico. Among tho land bills before the Senate, is one granting 5UU,UU0 seres iu aid uf the con struction ol a ship cunul around ihe falls of St. Mury, and a giant of money, in addition, tor the object, is proposed. Tlio commerce of many Suites will be benotitted by this improve ment. It is a part of the daily exercises of tlie House to get up a controversy, on State pe titions, between two members* from the same Stute. Yesterday wc hud Georgia petitions. It is suid lieie, by the many, thul ilia Union Democrats of Georgia, will go for Howell Cobb, us a cuudidaic for tlio presidency, in the Baltimore Convention. It is also commonly suid tlmt Mr. Buchan- mi’s chances for the nomination ure increas ing. llis friends cluiin for him the Virginia Delegation, und indeed the final support of all the Southern States. Mr. lleury A. Wise is actively enguged iu Virgiuia, uu the side of Mi. Biichauuii. Every new indication of the preference of the Northern Whigs is iu favor of Gen. Scott. Determined Untie of FolNoniiigby Arsenic. A inuii iiitmcd Lewis Sehmeltz, 05 yeurs ol age, who lesided iu New York, where he has a wile mid fourchildren, having made several attempts upon his life, and failed to destroy himself, cauie ou to this city on Monday, and look lodgings ut u French house, comer of Fifth und Bruno streets. About one o’clock yesterday morning lie died. In the course of yesturduy,a post mortem examination of the body was made by Hr. Levis, under tlie direc tion ot the coroner, when u muss ofursenic was discovered in the stomach ueurly as big ns un egg. From wluit the unfortunate man stuted betore bis death he brought the poison with him from New York. On Tuesday he went out lo thn Schuylkill, dipped up a tin cup full, of water, put the deadly chemical into it, and* swallowed it. He then returned to his hoard- ing-housc, uml went to bed to await thu uw ful end to which he had voluntarily doomed him self.—Thilad. Bulletin* f tiffrntirmlc of (he French Usurper* “ The little Republic is ut last jeoparded by a powerful combination, for to France and Ger- muny, as in times past, must she look for bread ; and that supply cat oft her glaciers uml her defiles can no longer protect her na tionality inviolate. How differently did Swit zerland act towards thn man who fled to her cantons a fugitive, and among whose moun tains lie received tho cherishing® of n native born—yesterdny enabled by appendages of office, and to-day exalted to high State (rusts? After Ids attempts at Strusburg, Louis Na poleon was induced to come to the United Slates, where he was at liberty cither to find a home or seek it elsewhere on the continent, as his inclination prompted. It wus asserted at the time, and has never been authoritatively denied, that accompanying Ilia consent to ahundon England, there was a bonus given aud a promise exacted, that he should not re turn. Tho lingering sickness of his mother, which life closed finally in the canton of Thur- gau, wus his excuse for returning to Europe, after his solemn assurance never to do so.^ Im mediately lie set to work lo disturb the French Government; and his spies and emissaries, be sides fluttering about the Lnglish und German Courts, were incessant in their attempts to inflame tlie public mind, by tho prestige of the great Emperor’s name, in Baris.— Louis Napoleon had sworn to remove to A- merica, and not to lend his porsonul influence or name to any scheme Ibr the restoration of his uncle’s dynasty. Naturally, us republi cans, we sympnthi/.ed with lliccxilc, and were loudest iu our denunciations of the tyranny that drove him forth a wanderer. We have lived, however, to distrust, even where sancti ty impctirs tlie least ostentations. Meanwhile Louis Bhilippe, who hnd been himself a gatherer of the hitter fruits of kingly downfall in Switzerland, appealed again and lignin to the Swiss Government ugniust the course piiisiied hy Louis Napoleon. But Louis Bhilippe wus loth to open his butteries upon the people who had given him hreud and shelter, and they knowing this, refused to he browbeaten, and continued lo encourage the apostate. Finally, Count Mole, French Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, incensed at this stute of things, demanded his expulsion from the Swiss territory, ns the iiltiinutum of his government; and when the wurniug was formally conveyed to the representatives of (he Cuiitous, there was hilt one universal rejoinder—not of con sent, not of abandonment of tho piofligntc Prince, but of resistance.. Ail army of one hundred mid fifty thousand men collected in the stern defiles of the Jura, and presented their hold fronts in dcfcuco of the ingrate. It was a siinimons of Freedom against Tyranny— the voice of Tell speaking from a martyr’s grave, invoking aid tor the principles for wliicli he died. The summons, as wc have said, came not in vain. Old and voungjoined in the ranks—and the enfeebled, who were interdicted from enrol ling their names among the more active and juvenile, organized themselves into free hands, and awaited the issue nearer their firesides.— These facts arc nil familiar to our readers. They live in the memory as do the events uf our revolution ; for their purpose wns the same. The fugitive, who had entailed upon Switzer land these troubles, ashamed ut last of his con duct, abruptly departed from the country, and landed iu England. Tlio French returned to the capital, and the Swiss to their families; hut the guest of n froc people carried with him more tluiu their esteem and respect; he bore nwav with him their love. Thus opened and terminated the events benring upon Louis Nu- polcon’s exile iu Switzerland. And, now, bringing to mind these facts, what i mrt does lie piny in the approaching drama? Does he manifest the gratitude of an ndopted son—the child of a mother, whose dust mingles with the soil of the little Republic—and come forward nud cheer Switzerland in her afflic tion? The Prince President is troubled by no such promptings of the heart.” Shameful Desertion.—Three children,be tween the ages of three and nine years, were yesterday brought to the Lower Police Court hv a person who stated thut they hnd been deserted hy their father, and left at his house. It appears that about three weeks ago, the person supposed to ha the father cnlled at No. 33 Wooster-st. and eAgugnd hoard for himself and thu three children. Ho remained ut the house for two or three days, when he left, nud has not silica returned. Tlie landlord, a few days since, applied to n wealthy aunt of the children, living in Brooklyn, to obtain aid for tho support of the children, hut wan denied uuy assistance for the reason, as she stated, that her duughter, the mother of the children, had married aguiust her will. The children were then, as above stated, taken before Justice Lnthrop, who placed them in the enre of the Mutrnii of thu City Prison, where thev will remain for the present.—Y. Tribune. Tlio Minie Bullet, Five hundred new rifles have recently been shipped to the Cupc of Good lloiie from the wave girdled shores of our mother laud, for tlio purpose of extinguishing thu fires of rebellion und warfure which, nt this particular period, blaze so brightly iu tho lawny breasts of the Kuflirs. Tho rifles are similur to those used by thu far-famed Chasseurs de Vincennes, with moveable sights, and are designed for the use of thut truly destructive missile, tho Miuic bul let. Tho “ Minie bullet” is described ns a hollow cone of lead, somewhat similar in form to u wotiiun’s thimble. The lend is generally about one-eighth of an inch iu thickness, vary ing, however, according to the size of the bul let und the option of the gunner. The end of the bullet which rests upon the powder, and which corresponds to the lower part or moutlt of the thimble, is fitted with u small piece of iron, shaped very much like a lea suucer. When the gun is discharged, this iron saucer, propelled hy the irresistible force of the explo sion, is forced up the hollow of the ball, the sides of which ure thus driven so firmly and completely into the grooves of the rifle, thut no particle of the explosive force can escape. In its flight the bullet loses tho iron “ driver,” the hollow part becoming so enlarged by the action of the powder, us to admit of its drop ping out. The advantages resulting from the introduc tion into use of this new implement of destruc tion, ure obvious. The loading is accomplish ed with fur greater ease and rupidity thuu with the ordinary bullet, as it does not require to he driven by main force, down through the inden tations aud grooves of the barrel, like the spherical bullet, in order that it may acquire the spinning motion necessary to correct shoot ing. It can he sent with much more force and velocity tliuu the ordinurv bullet. Some ex periments recently mude seem to justify the be lief that rifles loaded with these articles will do serviceable execution ut a distance of more tliun one thousand yards, or ubout two thirds of a mile. It is also claimed that the common muskets now used in the English urmy, by the simple and not very expensive operation of grooving, may, hy the use of the Minie bullet, be converted into engines of destruction as for midable as the boasted rifles «f Vincennes. —Host. Jour. ld^ Mrs. Fenton F. llutellings, of Peach- am, Vt., Being sick, two female ucquaintuuces called upon her on the evening of tlie ^th inst., (o inquire after her health. Oue of them, holding a caudle ill her hand, approached the bed, when the ulcoho! which had been recently applied to thu persou of the sick woman, took lire, und she wus enveloped iu fire in un in* alaut. She wus so badly injured that she died befuro morning. 13^* Tlie California papers state that during the year 1851, the export of gold from Califor nia amounted to $34,492,033 02. The Lingering Wluter. UY It. T. CONUAD. “ lie that go<>rh forth uml wee]iuth, hcurclh precious seed, hlmll doulitlerts conio uguiu with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.”—cxxvi, U. The snow-flakes kiss the ploughman's crimson'd face; 11c guides the shurc and turus thu furrow still With tuuuly patience aud with measured pace, Nor heeds the Winter lingering ou the hill. The foamy flood roars, sullen, through tlie vale; The crow-flocks flap the blast with laboring wiuga; Uf hridul April uml of blooming May: And, as ho treads, w ith sturdy step, along, Hope, in his bosom, sings the self-same lay. He hears tho Summer rustling iu his corn; Cloud chases cloud across his beudiug grain: Tho mower's scythe-song greets the golden morn ; The soft eve welcomes home tho loaded wain. And Autuuiu'a wealth, its pleasures and its pride, His heart w ith joy, his ear with music, till; His plough lie follows with a quicker stride,— Nor heeds the Winter lhtguring on Thus, to the Christian ^Wheresoe'er ho roam, l'iautiug the Orient, Afrio nr the Isles, Or the frost-fettered fields, alas, of homo: A promised harvest'mid the Winter smiles. Spring coy and cold, tho laborers faint and few ; The hard, rough glebe unyielding to the share ; . The shrill blast shrieks the leafless forest through ; But, from on high, a voice dispels des|mir. RECEIPTS OP COTTON. 4c.. MARCH 22. Per .chr Fort Georg, racket,from Ricboro —1« bit.. 8«. I.l.nd Cotton, and 300 bu.h.l. Rough Ric, to An- d.raua. k Co, N A Hard.. * Co, War k King, aad M Cnmmtng. * B . fr »"> Aogn.ta-29t bale. Cotton, to G W Garina*, k Co, J Cob.ru k Co, 8 golomoa., N Crugcr, and K Food. Per tolir. *ol«nc«, from Og««olie.-i0 bale. Sea I.land k Sim”’ * ni1 i,6UU bu, "‘ H Habersham CONSIGNERS. Per hark Marla Morton, from Now Tork-Ro. land A Wa.hbnrn, T 8 Wijni, 4- R Mill., 8 M Pond, E F Klnolilcv k Co, T W Cork.rm llrlgli.m, Kelly k Co. B. | i» * roetur, J A Brown, J If Cooper k Co. Cooper k Gilliland, Collin, k Rulkley, W Itoodr, W M Uatlda.ni llardwlok k Cooke.C llartridge, Jeuok Glasgow,Moore k llendrlokjon, M.na k Herman T McKenna, A Mini., I W Morrell k Co, Phllbrlck k Bell, E Parson, k Co Rnhtiti, Fulton k Co, Swift, Donslnw A Co, J II Strmis! Hi Solomons, Savimnah Gn> Co, Tarver A Trnehelut, J 'J Thornton, Tor, A Veldt. J Waller. Wood, Claghorn A Co, W Warner, and order. Per aehir Hudson, from Baltimore—T 8 Wayne. 8 M T It Mills, E F Kiuchicy k C'o, Washburn,Wilder A Co, K II Hunker, HA Crane 4 Co, Webster 4 Palmes, Scranton, Johnston 4 Co, II J UUbort, 8 E Bothwell 4 Co, A Haywood, T W Coskery, aud Rabun, Fulton A Co. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Central Riul- rolu *» * ** Host, Dr J W Wragg, 8 Cohen, and others. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—T A Jonkins, It T Burk, Win McHenry, Jno Putnam, 8 L Niblack, P I) Muniford, C Falk, J 8 Adams, Jos Hall, H W Hollis ter, Mr Lamb, Mr Thompson, Fowlkes, S >Y Righton, J J Cassaday, J W Stokes, II Whitaker, E Smith, E M lhuraton, and 4 deck. Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—Mrs Garmatiy and servant, Mrs Lnroach, Miss 8 Pardtie, 8 C Garma ev. A V Laroach, Jno C McDounald, Jno G Lawton,Jno McRae, jr, Jus Boyd, and 4 deck. COMMERCIAL. MAIUUKD, On the 3rd ult., by the Rev. W. II. StoVrj UNTON STEPI1ENS, Em., uf Crawfordvtll«, to Mr. EMKUNE E. BKKL, of Sparta, Ua. By the same, on tbe 4th ImL, Zic. SIMEON HARRIS, of Walton, to Miss AMANDA DICKINSON, of Han cock county, Ua. Hnviinnnli Exports. Tor brig Win. T. Dugan, for Wilmington, Del.—45,000 feet Lumber, and ISO bundles Shingles. Per schr. Larch, for A Philadelphia-82,823 feet Lum ber. Per brig Thomas Walter, for Philadelphia—364 bales Cotton, ldii casks Kiee, and 12 bales Domestics. Per schr. North State, for New York—1,045 hales Cot- giniu, Georgia ami Gulf at 8,*^@9)40., 6 inosT Tho de mand has lean from our own manufacturers. Holders are Arm under thu steamer's nows, and now ask an Ad eline in prices. Tho sales are 2,250 bags Rio at 0k^ 9*£o. We hear of no salus of other kinds. • There i$3L good stock of Rio iu market. Flour—Ummrd .S/wl.-On Wednesday tho uniform rule was $1,18^, though holders did not seem anxious to force any on tlie market. Tho sulos that day roachml 2500 bids, at $4,18)4. On Thursday a decline took place under thu Niagara s nows, with sulos of 600 bbls. at $4,- 12>,. Tho market is very heavy to-day, with sales of Too bids, at $l,12) a . Tho market closes with free sellers at this price. Citv Mii.i.s.—‘There has boon no heavy demand this wook, and the millers generally aro nnwilliug to accept tho offers, consequently tho transactions for tho week are comparatively light. On Saturday none was sold. On Monday wo could hear of ••d sales, On Tuesday nlniut 11 NX) bbls. wero sold at $4,l8)i'. Wednesday tho sales were about 500 bbls. nt samo prico. Ou Thurs day a decline took place, and tho sales reached 1800bbls. uk$4,12>*. Huhqumianna.— 1 The sales this wook woro 200 bbls. at $4,18)4. There is a fair supply on tho market. Corn.—Tho supply of Corn iiub boon fair for most of tho week, with a good demand. Priees have advanced about a lull cent on last wook. Tho quotations have >s, but they ^ perior quality. Small Bales to-day at 67c. for white and 58c. for yellow. Oats.—Wo quote as the rango for the weokat 32@.'llv. for Mur>luud, nud XiOpXt for Pennsylvania. Naval Storks.—XYo quote Spirits Turpentine at III <H142o.: Common Rosin, $1,30; No. 1, $2.5051)3,00 ; No. 2, $1.5051.2,00; Tar at $1,62; Pitch nt $1,62 bbl. Provisions—There has boon a good demand fur Hides, and sales to the extent of some 200 hhds. have taken place at 9> a o. Sulos of Shoulders have boon pret ty uniform at 8>- a c. Hums in fair request, with sales of Baltimore at lo^glOkc., and Cincinnati at ll(o)ll^o. Sales of 20 casks John Sliuy's Hums wero made at 11 i a Rier..—Sales &t3,'{©3) a cents. Whisky.—We continuo to quo* 1 at 22o. in bbls. and 21c. in hluls., fur Bultimoru and Susquehanna. Salus of 300 bids. Ohio ut 22) a c. WILMINGTON, MARCH 20.-Tcri-kntine. — Tho sales yesterday wero at tho ndvnncod rates of $2,25 for soft and $1,25 for hard. There wore some transactions yostnrday ill Spirits Turpentine 011 private terms, but supposed to be at higher rates than last quotations Departure of MtenmerH from Havnnunb. Wm. Gaston, Bates, for Palatka, at 10 A. M. JThe regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Mctamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles ton^, and arrive every evoulug in Savannah at 5 o'eloek, Departure of Carson Central Railroad* Two Passknokr Trains Daily. Rrming Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives nt Macon at .V4 A. M.. connecting with Stages to Augusta, with the Macon ami Western Day trains to At lanta, with Columbus by Stage, with Georgia Railroad to Augusta, and with the South-Western Railroad to Fort Valley, and by Stages with points westward. Horning 1'rain.—Leaves Savaunah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Macon at 6> a I*. M. connecting with the Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattunooga; With stages to Augusta from No. 9; and (going East) with stageB to Milledgoville from Gordon. MAlllNE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF 8AVANNAU MARCH ‘Si. Hnn Rises Oh. Pm.; Suu Bets 6h. 1 tin.; High Tide 9Ii.09ni. tor. Schr. Scienco, Thompson, Ogeoehoe, U> Master. Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston, to 8M LafAteau. Steamer Oregon, Moody, Augusta, to M A Cohen. CLEARED. Brig Thomas Walter, Marehuian, Philadelphia—Gr.i- Sehr. North Stute, Horton, New York—Greiner 4 Hoi- X stock of Goods, adapted for tho present and coming season, aud to which he solicits the attention of his friends and tho public iu general. It consists in part of flue lllack, Blue and Fancy Col'd Cloths, Cashmoretts und Cushmeres—together with a choice variety of White and Fancy Liucn Drillings, and Marseilles Vestings. Tho w hole of the above has beeu purchased by himself from the latest im|>ortations, and ho is prepared to make them up to order at the shortest notice, aud iu the most fashionable style. tlie lowest possiblo pri mar 20 O GKGCHEE PLANK HOAD.—Proposals will be received until tho 10th day of April next, fur building, per mile, a Plank Road from the Southern limits of Savaunah to thu Soven Mile Poston the Ogco- cheo Road. Material to lie sound square-edged yellow niuo plunk, sixteen feet long, three inches thick—not loss than six, or more than twelve inches wide—resting u|ion four sleepers, crowning in tho middle three und a half inches, und the ends sprung down and spiked to thu outer sleepers. Sleepers to be straight and true, uot loss than sixteen foot, nor more than twenty-six feet long, six indies wide, two inches thick, and laid doublo, so us to break joints—to bo well bedded ill tho uarth, in trenches cut to receive them, to beur firmly and evenly throughout thoir whole length, and tho earth between them rammed down and made Arm, solid aud even.— The Road to bo graded sufficiently to briug the road bed above the level of tho adjoining Helds, with under drains acroM in wet places, ana a ditch two feet wide aud two deep, on each side of the track. Also, for the construction of a comfortable Toll House at each cud of the Company's road 18 hy 33 feet, con taining two rooms, fluished with doom, windows, shut ters and chimneys complete, and shingled with good cy press shingles. Said nouses not to bu ceiled, oxeept overhead. The one next tluf city to bo ornamental.— Also, for tho erection of Toll Gates opposite said Toll Houses. Tho w hole to be substantially aud neatly built by a specified time. marts 12 EDWARD C.'ANDERSON, President. JOHN M. 1U1LLEN, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Has removed to the ccrnor of Bay aud Whitaker streets, over Messrs. Swift, Denslow 4 Co. ORDINARY 7 !! OFFICE, Corner of Bag anil Whitaker streets. ‘ * l.M fail I* M. and .HU. jau 31 fru'tn 9 A. M. to 3 V. M., .nil S>* P. M. to ly n. B. FICKI.ING, COHSEll rHICE AMI IIIIOUailTOIf STUSITS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND # Drugi!, Medicines, Burning Fluid or Gns, TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS. • Proscriptions put up with great care. AlBO » — *'« Cod Liver Pit Candy, for sale. ly > nar * U 31 BE It FREIGHT WANTED.—-The j brig John A. Taylor, Capt. John Sleeper, is pro- imd to receive a freight of Lumber. Cargo for tho est Indie* preferred. 4 WASHBURN. XTBW STORK.—Tho undersigned respectful- [\ |y informs thu citixeos of Savaunah and surround- uxm eouutry that he is now opening, at tlie store recent- ly occupied by Mossrs. Roberts 4 Foote, Gibbons's Building, aud now tbe Savannah Institution for Savings, a large aud desirable stock of Faucy aud Staple Dry Goods, which he offers at wholesale or retail, at tho lowest market prices. Please call and examine, niar 17 E. L. GUERARD. M' Foot of Wuat-Broad-street. / 1 OODWIN’M SUPERIOR CHEWING \J TOBACCO; Sarsaparilla mixed in grow packages; Pure Yellow Btrk in half grow do.; jnst received aud for sale by (uiar ICJ MOORE 4 HENDRICKSON. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAIK. ra> — ^ The Ladies of tha Lutheran Church will ’hold a fair at the Oglethorpe Hall, commenc ing this (Tuesday) evening, 23d inst., and continue throughout the week. 4 Supper w ill be served every evening, from 8 to 11 o' clock, ut 50 cents. Lunch every morning, from 11 to 1 o'clock, at I2. 1 .,' cents. Ticket* admitting gentlomun, and youths over 12 years, during the week, 12, l a cents. No charge for la dies. 5 mar 22 ORDERS. ^ SAVANNAH, MARCH 23, 1852. ■ An election is heroby ordered to be held oivThurs- day, the 1st April next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the offlco of R. RAiroun, Esq., J. P., in presence of two Justices of the Peace aud two Freeholders, or a majority of them, for a Captain of tlio "Savannah Volunteer Guards." By order of JOHN N. LEWIS, Liout. Col. Comtuand'g 1st Rcg't G. M. A. C. Daykni-okt, Aeting Adjutant. 2 nu»r23 tho cltixenaof Savannah and its vicinity. Offlco corner of Hull aud Broughton streets, under Mr. Donsler's dwelling. Hr/erencx*.—Messrs. George W. Anderson, Charles Green, and Francis Sorrel. 6mo mar 23 RKESIIIE & CO.’S CITY EXPRESS. THE subscribers would respectfully announce to ± the citixens of Sat auuah that they have established au express for the purpose of conveying packages, etc., from the various Steamboats, Railroads and Vessels, to their different places, as directed. Tin Boxes will he placed at different points of the city for orders. The business will be nttonded by tlio proprietors iu person, and thoy will bu answerable for all neglect, mar t\ lin RKESIDK 4 CO. 1 .MHIND*—A Htnamhont Wood Receipt, which the owner can have hy calling at this office, and paying for the adverslaement. I mar 23 OTI C< E*—All dninnnd* turn inst tho British ship lx UNITED KINGDOM, A. Cotter master, must bo presented at the office of tho undorsigned before 12 o'clock this day. HARPER, STUART 4 CO. M ATTING CJIjAHFW—For tucking inuitiug to floors of halls, parlors, oto. Just received anu salo hy [mar 23) COLLINS ft RULKLEY. JI salob A Y.—100 Imlcs prime Northern nud 200 do. Eastern Hay, landing per hark Maria Morton, for y [mar231 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. II AY, HAY*—400 bales host quality Eastern Hay, in store, for sale bv 23 12 EDWARD II. BUNKER. C 'lORN*—ltNHI bushel* prune Baltimore Corn, j now landing per schr. Hudson, for sulo by m»r 23 12 EDWARD II. BUNKER. A CORN AFLOAT. CARGO of “ Pettigrew's” Celebrated Corn, for sale by [mar 23] It. HABERSHAM 4 SON. 1 ,3OR SALK—A Negro Woman, mid her boy ^chjld throe and a half years old. She is a good tor. Sold for washer and ironer, aud of gn<»d charac- fault. Apply at the store of Laroche, bowne 4 co. GREENE AND PULAMK1MONUMENT LOTTERY OFFICE, Wliiiaker-Htreef, Corner of liny Lnne. GREGORY ft MAURY, Manager.-. D RAWN Nil#! BERM—or Grecno & Pulaski Lottery, Extra Class C: 51 56 66 8 22 41 29 32 41 60 70 21 2. Also of Extra Class 29; 24 50 6 49 37 3 55 51 65 46 11 30. Whole Ticket, 51 55 65, a Priio of $5,95U, sold; and 3 37 46, returned. Also of Class 35: 11 29 25 II 68 54 26 59 42 78 37 70 61. Call for tho cash curnor Whitaker-street and Bay Laiio. I). H. STEWART, for G. 4 M. CLASS It, To bo drawn at G'oviugtou, Ky., Tills Day, March 23rd. 75 Numbers—14 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 20,037 Dollurs! Ac. 4c. Ao. Ac. Ac. Tickets only $5,00— Shares in proportion. DAN'L. 11. STEWART, mar 21 Vender for Gregory A Maury. J FASHION AISLE DRESS MAKING.— ^ MRS. DAILY would respectfully inform tho La cs of Savannah that shu is prepared to do all work in the above liuo, with which sho may bo favored. strict attention to business, to merit a share of the pub lic patronage. Residence, No. 30 South-Broad street. 6 mar 20 ( ROOMS OR OFFICES TO RENT, I furnished or unfurnished, corner of Whitnkerand b Congress-streets, up stairs. Inquire on tho protn- I* mar 22 \TKW STYLE.—NEW FASHION 11 ATS.— IA Just received, a few doien of lato style Blauk Moleskin lilts; also, a few doxon Hungarian Huts, which may bo found at 147 Bay-street, mar 22 3 PRICE A VEADER. SMITH dfc CO'S# Great Northern, East ern, Southern unit WctuePn Exiirvss. ( CONNECTING w.Mi Ailums &. Co's. Eastern, ^Southern and W>stem Express at New York; also with Wells A Co'. Northern and Wfsloru Express, Ed- wardo, Sandford ft (V>. Louq-ean Express; also to Charleston, S C., an«i Macon, Ga. Merchandise of overy description, small parcels, Specie, Jewelry, Ao., forwarded hi A dispatch daily from our office, 16/ Buy- st., 8a\ i . jin' . Ga., anu 85 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. •> ME» 1J. SMITH, Savannah, Ga. m 20 2w AN DREW W. 8WETT, Charleston,8. C. A LK! ALE!—50 barrels eelebruted Albany Cream Ale, browed expressly for mo, just arrived and landing this day from brig Augusta, for sale at tho Albany Ale Depot. W. M. DAVIDSON. IDEAS.—75 half chests superior quality Black I Tea, in 5 ox. pnpors. recent importation; 25 half chests do Hyson, tine quality; 29 cattles dodo; instors *" r ~ - 22] W. M. DAVIDSON. and for salo by [m 10 ttUGAR AND LARD. HHDS. Choico Porto llico Sugar * * Muafovado do 10 do 20 bbls. Prime Leaf Lard 100 kegs do do do Landing and for sale by mar 22 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. FINABLE CUTLERY.—Ivory Tea and Table I Kuivcs, Cocoa and Horn do., Carvers, Steels, Ac., lor sale by lmar 22) COLLINS 4 BULKLEY. C l ENT'.S FANCY DRESS GOODS.—Wo X would invito tho attention of our city friends to our heuutiful stock of Spring Goods, consisting in part of Gentlemen's Superfine Black and Fancy Cashme- rette Frocks, Paletots and Loose Sacks; Black and Fan cy Drap d'Eto do. do.; Brown and Colored Linen, 4n great variety. Wo hnvo the haudsomest assortment of Hpriug Cassimere Pants ever brought to this market, with an assorted stock of Fancy Dress Articles, suita- ( 1ANAL FLOUR*—Landing, 100 tibia. Extra J aud Fancy, for salo by mar 22 WOOD, CLAGIIOKN 4 CO. P RIME AND MESS BEEF.-Landing, 75 barrels, for sale low by mar 22 WOOD, CLAGIIORN 4 CO. S T. CROIX AND JAMAICA RUM.—3 puncheons vory tine old Jamaica Rum, and 3 pun cheons St. Croix. In store and for sale by mar 22 W. M. DAVIDSON. B 1 I W. M. DAVIDSON. )LATFORM AND COUNTER tiCALEti.— For sale by F. W. CORNWELL, liar 22 102 Bryan-strect. B A WOOD, CLAGIIORN 4 CO. T)RIME FORK.—Lauding 50 bbls. City In- I spectiou. For salo by _ WOOD, CLAGIIOKN 4 CO. 0 'lOFFUE.—Landing and bar., prime quality.— - m|e by WOOD. CI.AGHOnN k CO. D UKSS HOODS.—tRicIi uml hi»h colored French Orauudlo Muilln., Crape de Parle, Jaco net and Cambric Muslins, in every variety of stylo, for “nle by "mar 221 I'.KOCllK, HoWnE ft CO. Prints, fur sale by cry handsome French and Knglisli I.aHOCHK, BOWNE k CO. M / Laroche, bowne 4 co. I IGHTNING RODS.—STIBBS & DAVIS j are uow putting up and have on hand some of the it Lightning Rods this side of California. Those in want will please call at No. 33 Bull-street, und examine for themselves. lw mar 20 rixo ARRIVE BY BRIG M. L. JONES, daily exacted—300 bbls Cement; 25 do Land Plas ter. AUo, for salo, best Lime. Very low priced Tobacco, also, fine brands. A general assortment of Agricultural Implements, All the above at No. 6 Whiuker-st. r 20 /1 LOVE STRETCHERS, RAZOR VJT Strops, Comb Cleaucrs and Brushes ; Shaving Brushes; Dressing and Pocket Combs; Portmonnias ami tine Silk Purses, for sale by PRICE 4 VEADER, mar 20 3 147 Bay-street. N OTICE.—Tbe subscriber having been up- pointed Assigneo of DANIEL BERG, hereby re quest* all ftersons having claims against said firm to present them, and all persona indebted ** ,J * ~ take payment f r “ " I M FORM ATI ON WANTED What Ira. I Weenie of my Co»t, Celt »ud BroMtpin, leaued to TTr. A.S. WYLEY, for the purpon of .ttendlng • Par ty, it being near two woek. »lnco he left hi. bonMIng- house, and cannot bo found t Any information will be thaukfully received by - J./KLLLY. Columbia (8. C.) Carolinian please copy 1 time. 1 .3O0ND.—A CUFF PIN, which ; the owner at thia office. 3 MILLINERY. MR*. 8. TOAIBS, K lAHNAIin-SMRSET, Open, toll dir her SPUING .took of tha latolt SjdMpf Pkahlonahle MILLINERY. •nheit. the luapertlnn 01 'he ladle, or gavaunnh to her choice .iduc- tion. of BONNETS and RlBBUN9. prOT.ed? U ' I ‘ eglll>ra R ' 1 ' 1 Panama Bata, cleaned and N. B—I) H v - - - M V K i.v u In all luhranchea. 7m mnr22 MBS. J. F. DOE, No. Ill HAHNAHDSTUEKT. Alu , p‘Sl , .. i l 3r ifeV r . 8 Wi , " K ' k of Faihlon- ,j\ULE MILLINERY, and invites the Ladle* i inspection of her elegant a*sortuii>n» Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, lau-ep Comlts, Bead Bags, Fancy Cans. ILuaii,.. . f a choice selection of Crimp and Velvet Riblwni /“‘ r Cm mar* 31 US. HILIIER, No. 157 CONGREHS-BTRlR T, Having received, per steamship Florida W SPRING Stock of Fa.hlouaH.sVand slrVw Bonnets, Ribbons, Irimmiugs for DrcsscR Feather*. French Flowers, silk. for pKt Dresses, Mantillas, Collars and Under-SleevVi respectfully invites tho attention of Indies to her Store* No. 157 CougroHs-strcct. r D,ore » mar 22 U ° f ^ ab ° Ve 80odi aro of M ” ®*'» ••lection. SPECIAL NOTICES. gfr 8 ' BR0WN offers his professional services in the several departments of Med- Icino, Obstetrics and 8urgory.—Residence 114 Bfeugh- ton street. f eb m tf ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC; WONDER! IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.-Dr. J. S. Houghton'S Pepsin, the 7Vue Digest ice Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or tlie fourth stomach of tho ox, after directions of Baron Lie big, the groat Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint, constipation and debility, curing after nature's own method, by nature's own agent, tho gaatrio juice.- Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value furnished by agout* gratis. See advertisement iu ano ther part of this papor. eod ly jane 11 HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IH DUE. RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.-Read and bo convinced. Having boon afflicted with acute Rheumatism for some tiffio, and tried aoveral of the most popular remedies of tho day, also under raodical advice, and received no re lief until I tried the Mustang Liniment, and much to my surpriso I received immediate relief; and I am con fident that by a few more applications of this truly cele brated Liniment I shall bo entirely cured; and I advise all who are afflicted to try tho Mexican Mustang Lini ment. (Signed) A. FREEMAN. Savannah, Feb. 5, 1852. eod AujtiiNtn and Waynesboro* Rnllroml. Of An Instalment of Twenty Dollars per Share (tho seventh and last) on subscriptions to tho Capital Stock of the Augusta and Waynesboro' Railroad, has been called for by the Board of Directors, payable on or before tho first day of April next, at tiro office of tho Secretary, Jo*. Bancroft, No. 117 Bay-streot. A. R. LAWTON, President. *#* Scrip for full Stock will be issued to subscriber* on payment of this Instalment, aud surrender of former receipts. a o mur 2 We would call tho attention of our readers to the advertisement of Dr. Hoofiand's celebrated Ger man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, No. 120 Arch-street, Philadelphia. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dlsenso of the Kidneys, nud all diseases arising from a disordered stomach, their power is not excelled, if equalled, by any other known preparation, as tho cures attest, in many casus, after tho most cele brated physicians h >1 failed. We can conscientiously recommend this medicine as being what it is represent ed, and urge our readers who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and they will be convinced of the truth we assert feb 12 eodilmo H. Y. LEVY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over the store of Messrs. Swift, 'Denslow 4 Co., entranoo on Whitaker-st., lond door from Bay-st, jau 17 E Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, BulUst., oppoNite Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. KIT Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Cheeks, and Posters and Programmes, dbne at short notice. [f5-ly MANGUM COX, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, Atlanta, Georgia, Will oollcct Debts in thu following Countios: Do Kalb, Fayotto, Heard, Cass, Murray, Cherokee, Newton, Cowuto, Campbell, Gordou, Walker, Henry, Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spuulding, Troup, Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwiunett. I/e/erences—E. B. Stoddard A Co., Charleston, South Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augnsta, Georgia; Plant, Brothers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Manui-m. [mar 16 tfl Thomas N. Cox. THE HUUHUKIBER has ou hand, ami is _L constantly receiving from the best and most respec table manufacturers in tho country, Rich Diamoud, Ru by, Pearl, and other Jewelry, and sterliug Silver Ware, such as Table. Dessert and Tea S|>oou8 and Fork*; Sil ver Plates aud Waiters; Tea Sets; Castors; Cups nud Suueers; Goblets; Tumblers; Pap Boats: Soup and Sauce ladles; Pi'!, Ico Cream, Cake anil Fish Knives; Solid tiiher Dess"rt, Pinklo and Butter Knives; Nap kin Rings; Salt Collars and Fruit Knives; Sliver Plated Spoons, Forks and Judies; Cako Baskets; Castors; Waiters; Snuffers and Trays; Ivory Balance-Handle Knives and Silver Plated on Steel Table and Dessert Fine 21 day Marble Mnntlo Clocks and common Brass Clocks of every dusoriptson. Gold and Sliver Lever and Lupine Watches; Fine Enamelled Hunting Watches; Gold and Silver Thim bles; Gold and Silver Spectacles; Gold and Silver Watch Chains, 8eala and Keys; Fine Rogers’s Pocket Cutlery; Raxors aud IUxor Strops; Card Cases; Port Alonais. Particular attention will be given to repairing of Watches and Jewelry. From his long experience and extensive facilities, he confidently bollovos ho will satisfy all who may favor him with their patrouago. His prices are os low, aud terms as liberal as at any ostablishmont in tho State. mar 18 8. WiLMOT, No. 1 Market-square. A RNICA PLA8TER8.—These [flusters are prepared from the Arnica Montana, that valuablo Vegetable Remedy, used for many years in Germany', and various parts of Europe, with such astonishing effi cacy as to attract thu attention of tho world aud the Medical Faculty—particularly t6 its wonderful Medical properties. By its stimulating and anodyne effects It nf- forus immediate relief in all cases of punts or wuakucss in the breast, side, back or limbs—ulso, iu bruises, sprains, fractures, gout, rheumatism, lumbago, and is a valuable auxiliary In livor complaints, pleurisy, coughs, colds, consumption, asthma, hoarseness, oto., etc., These Plasters being spread on tho softest lambskin, are easy and comfortable, and utay be worn by tho must delicate persons in all situations. While they adhere firmly, the Plaster is prepared of that coniisteuce as uot to ru*u or in any way soil the whitest linen. Just received and for sale by mar 18 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-square. A C1DULATKD FRUIT DROPS—Fla- vored with Banana, Pineapple, Strawberry, Rasp berry, Green Gage, Orange, Jargonol Poar, \ ergalous Poar, etc., oto. These Drops have the pure, rich flavor of the fruit, in the highest state of perfection, and are entirely free from all noxious ingredients. Just received per steamer, and for salo by r 18 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-square. C 1IIKAP CA8H 8TORK—Corner o! Wlnt7- J ker aud Congress streets.—Tho subscribers are re ceiving their Spring and Summer supply of New aud Fashionable Goods, consisting in part as follows: Bareges of every description, Black and Colored Grenadines, Printed do , Printed J&conots, Organdies, Albarines, Barege do Laiues, Colored Summer SUX, Black do., Hemstitch Hdkfs., Linon Cambric Hdkrt^ Black Net Gloves and Mlts, Light Kid and Colored Silk Gloves, Oingliains and Prints of evory description; w. 11, 12 aud 13-4 Counterpanes; Linen, Allendale and Hamilton Sheetings, 9, 10, 11 and 12-4; Pillow-Case Linens and Muslins, Bleachod and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings. All of which will be sold at the lowcstpossi- “aft fof CMh ° r °‘ ty M. C ffiSEnQA9T*Cft w ATKlt works: WATBB WORKS; —I am now proparot! to tint up Wator 1*9®*' J 1 ”: ■Id, in evory apartment of the nouse, to r 11 very apartment or tbe nouse, io ^" v >r cooking purposes. Also, Brassi kauccts, *0., for .ala. Alto. UAJjTIMORK FI.Oil It AN1> BACON. IHI! BBL8. Hownrd-st. Flour lUv 50 casks Bacon Sides 10 do Shoulder* 20 casks choice Sugar Cured Hams Landias and for tola JO „ WBT 0N * CO,_ B UNO flouijbrs. Wo«I * c - 300 H KKUS AUAWAjrNAlI.H-Ju»tro ™ lvcJ "V? w 'rJttt^WELI.. 109 Bryaa-it^ AY. , W Dale* JULLON. ^ Foot of West Broad Htroot. preferred. Apply at this office. —- IfOR SAUK.-A Nopro WOMANj.^* , woman and rh/ld will U. .old lor much « value, aa too owner ha. no immedjuto ,u«e tor Apply t i their guaeaisw ■***• Omni- - II. J. CHALMERS, 11. J. tllAl.Jio vtrnker. No. 109 Bay-strooL_ r 1JHK*—9U0 c.«k» Ttiown.tnu i.in»Vi balance ol L tohr. I-ouira Dytf. “ rz “’co,iKNS Jt HERTZ. - a.... ... .mijw "a fresh supply ol SARATOGA WATKR^A fro.^.u^ly^ £ J ffooi& * HKNURjCKMHL rWBA MOUASNKS.-ib”hI.d.. prtaHl^ub. O Molasses, balance of brig K ’ |i|£RT2 . A”r<»I.A«NKM.-™~M' d ‘- Molaooeo ; 5U tierce.
