Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1853
* THE DAILY MORNING NEWS
BY JOHN At. (JOOPBR.
WILLIAM T.TIIO.HFSON, EDITOR.
9&ILT PAPS*.....- $5 0
Mew Advertisement* u
Largest Circulation in the City 11
Friday Msrutug, March 4* 1833.
SEE FIRST AND LAST PAGES.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
I Tranern»11« <1 for t h o iiai 1/ Morj‘«« w * *1
ARHIVAIi OF THK GAMUKIA.
Three Days Later from Europe!
Nkw York, March 3.
Tht British M«H Slttmtlilp Cambria, ar
rived at Halifax al 10j o'clock Ihia (Thura-
day) morning. She bring* three duys later in*
telligcnce than waa received by tha Hum-
boldl, her date* being to the 19th ult.
The Baltic had arrived out at Liverpool, at
Midnight on the 18th.
LvvRnrooL Cotton Market.—The eulee
for the week previous to the sailing of the
Cambria, amounted to 40,000 bale* of which
5,000 bale* were sold on tho 18th.
The market opened heavily at the beginning
of tha week j but hod Improved at tho clo«e,
although the decline of tho week was still
quoted at from 1-16 to I jo. The lower quali
ties declined moil. Dennistoun’a Circular
quotes. Fair Orleans Gjd. Middling 5 13-lCd.
Fair Mobile 6jd., Middling . r >jd., Fair Uplands
6 Mtid., Midding 5 11-10.
Imports of the week, 8,000 bales.
New York, March 3, 10 P. M.
Havre Cotton Marker.
The sales of Cotton fur the week ending on
the 15th ult., are 3,‘250 hales, at one to two
francs decline, chiefly on Uplands, Tha stock
of Cotton at Havre, exclusive of that on ship
board, is 32,000 bales.
London Market.
The sales of Cotton at London on tho 18th,
wars 2,000 bales. The London Money Market
has experiencsd an increased pressure. Con
sols, (or money, are quoted at 09j to 99j.
The Bullion in the llurtk qf England has
decreased tliroo hundred and fifty thousand
pouuds sterling.
The trade in Manchester has slightly de
clined.
The political news (rom Europs is generally
t unimportant.
Revolution la Iluenoa Ayres.
New York, March 3.
Accounts from Iluenoa Ayres to Jan. 2d,
have been recuiv»dt which stute the Revolution
has been entirely successful 2nd that the gov
ernment of Urquizu has been overthrown.
Charleston Cotton Market.
. Charleston, March 3.
The sales of Cotton to-day, art 2,200 bales ;
for the weak, 12,GOO bales. Our market closes
firm. We quote Good Middling cl*., Mid.
dling Fair 9j a 10 eta ; advance for two days,
fully a quarter of a cent. Receipts of the
we^k 15,400 bales. Slock exclusive of ship
board, 57,768. _
cy it will be seen by a Proclamation ol j
the Mayor, in another column, that a meeting
ofoitixaus will be held at the Exchange to-day
to make preparations for the reception of
President Fillmore, who is shortly expected
to visit Savannah.
Removal of Wrecks.
Ws learn by s despatch from Washington
City, that tha sum of fifty thousand dollars
has been, on motion of the Hon. 1L M. Charl
ton, inserted in tho naval appropriation bill,
lor tha removal of the wrecks in the Savannah
river. This amendment passed the Senate on
Wednesday, but its fats in the House is con
sidered doubtful.
—
A I.ARflr. Cargo.—The packet schooner
Cataract, Capt. Rice, was cletfdd on the 2nd,
by Masars* Willis & Bkunoagk, (or New-
York, with the following cargo, vis : 1,02V
bales Cotton under deck, weighing 483,406
lbs.; 100 bags Corn, 168 bushels Rice Flour,
375 dry Hidas, 6 bates Furs, and 23 boxes To
bacco, together with 132 bales of round Cotton
on deok, this being the largest cargo she ever
had on board. Thu Cotton was compressed
at Mr. C. A. L. Lamar’s Press.
St'DDBN Death.—We regret to announce
the death of Capt. Sawvkr, of the brig Lion,
which occurred in this city ou Wednesday
night, Capt. 8. had been ill hut a few daya.
He was a native of Portland, Maine.
The Steamship Isabel.—'The Charleston
Courier as ye that the rites of passage by the
U. S (rail steamship Isabel, connecting with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Line
to Son Francisco, are as low as those fixed in
New York. The Isabel will leave Charleston
and Savannth on the 15th inst.,on her next
trip to Havana, where she will connect with
tha sploudid steamship Gulden Gate.
Rumors.—Various rumors were afloat yes
terday in relation to the ahip which is ashore
ou Warsaw Sound. Some supposed it to be
tbs ship Italy, which has been floating about
at aea, for tome time, at the mercy of the
waves and wind. The steamer Calhoun
went in search of her on Wednesday night, uud
, it was rumored last evening, that she had re-
’ turned with the ship Italy, iu tow and wu*
anchored in Cockapur Rhodes. We endea
vored to trace tha report to tome responsible
source, but wera uuable to learn any thing de
finite iu regard to the metier, up to tha period
of writing this article, at 12 o'cluck last night.
Aa tha Calhoun will probably return to-day,
we shall then learn the namo of the vessel
ashore, and also if tlfs ship Italy is still ou
our coast.
Death op ad Editor.—The Charleston
Mercury of Thursday, records tho death ol
Dr. Charles Utkne, editor of the Jackson-
Vsirs. Ha died very, suddenly, of opo-
y, at sea, ou board the aieaiuer Carolina,
»1st inst.
. Byrne was one of the most piominent
citizens of Jacksonville, aud his loss will be
felt deeply iu that community. He stood de-
« lly high in his profession, and was iden-
with tbs welfare and prosperity of East
la, and warmly engaged in oil projects
calculated to advauce the public interests.
He had edited the Jacksonville JVetes for s
considerable period with signal ability, aud
had given much aid towards the development
of the resources and business of that portiou
of itii State.
Tho announcement of hie sudden demise
wilt come with startling force to his large
clo of friends, and will universally be regarded
as a public loss. ;
EP* General Fierce appears to hav* secured
elf from much importunity, by making all
ngement* before he went to Washing*
re«*rJ to the high appointments, from
amier to the steward. All the foreign
1 worth having are already disposed of.
The list of nominations fur the chief appoint
manta la roads out.
gy Hun. Jeff. Davts passed through
Charleston on Wednesday, ou bis way tu
Washington, it is generally uuderslood that
he will he a member of the Cabinet of Gen.
Fierce, W whom ha beers considerable resent-
Mance in appearance, manner* and tempera-
Tbe llrltinh Bteamslilp Conway.
By invitation of the officers and agents tho
British steamship Conway wos visited yester
day byalarge compa ty of ladies and gentlemen,
who were conveyed to ibs steamer, at Four-
mile Point, by the J. Stone. The day being re
markably pleasant and the arrangements for
the occasion well concerted, the excursion was
one ol th0 pleasantest incidents of the season.
The J. Stone passing down tha river sa
luted the Conway by her band playing the
English air ** God save the Queen," and on
her return to the ship wus greeted by a salute
from the guns of the Conway, from whose
masts were displayed the British and Amsri
Flags. The cumpany were then received
in a handsome manner by the officers of the
ship, by whom they were invited to an elegant
and sumptuous collation, which had been fur
nished in her saloons by that excellent caterer
Win. Claglmrn.
The company being large, the ladies, aa usu-
I, occupied the first table, slid received the
gallant attentions of their entertainers—the of
ficers of the ship ; slier which they retired to
tho promenade-deck, while the table was be
ing reset for the gentlemen. During the re
past, Capt. Sawyer was called up, and iu re
ply to a sentiment complimentary to the officers
of the Comeay, delivered a very appropriate
and happy speech, which was enthusiastically
received by tho company. Dr. Arnold being
called for, made a most felicitous impromptu
response.
Cul. Robt. H. Griffin followed in a few very
happy remarks, which were received with
warm applause, and closed by proposing the
health of the Queen ; which was drank with
unanimous and cordial approbation by the
company.
Judge Nicoll responded to a call by pro
posing a ■eniiment appropriate to the occasiou.
Messrs. Andrsw Low end Charles Greeu,
the agents of the Conway, in endeavoring to
throw upon each other the responsibilty of the
peech-making, each acquitted himself with
groat credit; while their polite attentions to
their guests contributed greatly to the en
joyment of the occasion.
We havo not time at this writing, to speak
of the many pleasant incidents of the excursion,
ir of the Conway, her officers and crew.—
The impreasiun made yeiterday on the minds
of her guests waa a very favorable one. The
officers are courteous and gentlemanly in their
deportment—the crew exhibited that strict dis-
ipline which characterizes the British service,
and the ship though not so elegsot in her em-
bellishinents as our modern steam palaces, is
nevertheless a staunch and well constructed
steamer, admirably udapted to the service iu
which ahe is engaged. May she .ealize, to the
fullest extent, the expectations of her owut rs
in the establishment of a prosperous trude be
tween the West Indies and purports.
Washington Gossip.—A Washington let
ter, duted 27th, says:
Tuesday night the French Minister is to
give a eup^rH pony in honor of the marriage of
Napoleon Third.
The Prussian Minister gave a splendid Jin-
ner yesterday.
The Hends of Departments in both tho old
and new CabinetB, are expected to give portics
respectively, to Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden. The
fashionables at the National Hotel are to-night
a perfect furore at these trunsceudant nup
tials.
Salaries Increased.—The U. S. Senate
have passed a resolution increasing the sala
ries of the Vice President and members of the
Cabinet to $8,090 per annum.—The motion to
appropriate $240,000 to erect roaidencos lor
these gentlemen was rejected.
A Bill Disputed.—The harness for the
horses and carriage to be presented to General
Pierce, waa contracted for and made in Bos
ton, but the contractor having subsequently
barged $1,837 for tho same, the committee
refused to pay it, and ordered a new set to be
made in New York. Tho Boston contractor,
it is said, will sue the committee for the amount,
as they directed him to make it of the best of
material, without regard to cost. The mount
ings on the harnesses cost over $1,100, und are
mostly of solid silver, and of most beautiful
design, representing oak branches, leaf and
S 8 * Hr. R. W. Gibbes, the able editor of
th« Colombia Banner, proposes to commence
next week the publication of e portion of his
coUeotioa of lUvoiolioo&ry papers—and will
<n« gt«. tb. “W.r l«m" collected by
■ : -■ - ’
ini
Duty on Rail Road Iron.—The Legis
lature of Virgiuiu, according to anticipation,
have instructed their members of Congress, in
favor of repealing the duties on rail road iron,
(t is thought that this Stale Legislative action
will probably give the proposition strength
enough iu the House to insure it a triumph
there.
The Cabinet.—A Washington loiter in the
Baltimore Sun says:
Though expectation is on the tip-toe, and
though the names of (he gentlemen about to
compose General Pierce’s Cabiuet are known,
yet their location is not definitely fixed. In re-
gaid to Gen. Cushing, 1 havo only to say that
lie will be either in the State Department or
the Treasury ; though he may consent to serve
for a white, as Atturney General.
Gov. Marcy’e appointment, so far from giv
ing dissatisfaction, as one might be led to infer,
is well received, except by si few disappointed
clique*. His administrative talents, his firm
ness, and his p'reut political experience, inspire
universal confidence. The Southern members
and Senators, especially, express themselves
perfectly satisfied with the selection.
C#' Tho Bigbee and Alubuma rivers, are
reported by etcamers from the uppermost
points, to be higher than has been known since
1833 ; many plantations in the lower grounds
have been flooded, and no little damage done.
1sr We learn from the Now York Evening
Mirror, that on Monday la«t Mr. Edwin For
rest, the Tragedian, was to have read the pluy
of Hamlet, at Yonkers, New York, for the
benefit of the Baptist church in that village.
I3T Tho first cuusigumeuts of Flour since
the opening ol the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
Road were received at Baltimore on Saturday
last.
tST A difficulty hue occurred ut Whampoa,
between the American und British Vice Con-,
suls, relative to runaway seamen. The mat
ter resulted in the institution of a suit by Mr.
Hunt, the American Vice Consul, against Mr.
Bird, British Vice Consul, for defamation of
character—damages laid at $10,000.
fdT Wyndlium 51 ore ton Dyer has been
appuinted ami recognized Consul of the United
Kingdom of Great Britoin oud Ireland for the
States of Florida and Alabumu, to reside al
Mobile. Mr. Dyer, at one lime, we believe,
was on* of Hie Police Magistrates of London,
t From tti* Boston Trranecript, Yob. 25 1
TUe Vlce-Prculdeut ut Huvana.
We are permuted to make the following ex
tract from u private letter received in this cily
to-day, from oue of our own citizens now tem
porarily resident in Havana. The letter is dated
r'eh. 13. In describing a visit to Matunzus, the
writer remarks : “ We were most pleased with
the sugar plantation of Mr, Jenks. It is situa
ted about three u (le* from Matanzas, on quite
high ground. In front of the house there is a
beautiful flower garden, and in the extended
valley below aevtral large sugar plantations
c«nbesesn. A fine view is also obtained of
th* high mountain, 'Pauumatsnzas,' live miles
distant. There is a Urge fruit garden in the
f«* r ®* ths house. A distant view of the sea
is had Iron) this fine spot. It is at sufficient
distance from Hie water, however, to ho re-
moved from all dampness arising therefrom.
I his is the summer residence of Mr. Jenks, und
hf ha* tendered toe house, servants, Sec., to
Mi'. King, the Vice-President elect, during his
stay on the island, including his tw.v :,*ecea
nephew, secretary and servant. 1 was request
ed to see Mr. King and urge his acceptance of
tho offer. Tbia morning I had the honor of
an interview with hiiu. 1 found him very low
indeed. He was sitting in his chair, having
passed a tolerably comfortable night. He Ims
a troublesome cough and expectorates consi
derably. He >s some«rh£i refreshed since bis
arrival upon the island, hut his voice is low,
and indicates great debility. During our con-
versutiou be alluded (o Gen. Pierce with great
inspect. Mr. King has concluded to accept
the hospitality of Mr. Jenks, aud intends to go
to Matanzas, next Tuesday, although he
eald he did noD do so with mucheltcourage.
m*n: or hope ef final racovery. I believe if
ih.r« i. • location upon th. i.l«n<1 which will
great (ear that he will trover reguin his strength.
Ha ha* scarcely five pounds of flesh upon his
Caloric Hhlps far lira United States Navy.
Hon. John P. Kennedy, Secretary of the
Navy, has addressed a rotter fo the flon. F. P
Staunton, chairman of tho committee on naval
affairs, of the House of Representatives, sug
gesting the propriety and importance of their
conunending to Congress the immediate adop
tion of Ericsson’s great iuvsntiou fur the uso of
the Navy, and the passage of a resolution to
direct the Secretary of the Navy forthwith to
make a contract with Captain Ericsson for the
construction, under the superintendence of the
Department, of oun Erricsson frigate of not less
than (wo thousaud tons, to be equipped with
caloric engines nf sufficient power, as a ship-
ol-wsr; and for this purpose to appropriate
the sum of five hundred thousand dollars. Mr.
Kennedy say* :
I mil convinced that the experiment indicated
in this measure would result in a future de
termination to introduce the caloric engiue
generally to the naval service under ciicutn-
stances and conditions which will prove it to be
the most effective, useful aud economical pow
er that has ever yet been applied to navigation.
The probability—indeed tho certainty of future
improvements in this engiue would commend
tha restriction of the contract at the present
moment, to one frigate, whilst the approbation
which is due to this most significant invention
from the Government, could not he more be
comingly expressed than in the prompt recog
nition of its vulue by on net of Congress.
Reports of tho late test trial of tho Ericsson,
from New-York to Alcxnndri». nindo by Capt.
Ericsson and Commander Sands, U. S. Navy,
accompany tho letter of Mr. Kennedy. The
report of Coin. Sands is os follows :
Washington, Feb. 23, 1853.
Sir : 1 have thu honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter of tho 22d instant, and in
obedicnco to your instructions beg leave to
submit the following brief statement:
My object in requesting permission to make
a passage in the caloric ship. 011 her recent
trip, was to witness the practical operation ol
the new motive power; and it fortunately hap
pened (hut the weather which we -ncountered
was such as enabled me to satisfy myself on
the points with regard to which 1 hud enter
tained doubts. I wus apprehensive that with
the new engine it would bo impossible to ob
tain thut continuity of action in a seaway
which the steam engine has. To my astonish
ment, however, I found that, during a run of
seyentv-odd hours consecutively, there was not
a single stop iu tho engine, nor was there the
slightest check tu tho steady movement of the
paddle-wheels, although tho ship often rolled
her weather-wheel out of the water, and
pitched considerably. 1 was ulso apprehen
sive that the immense size of the piston, amJ
the elevated position of the upper cylinder,
would ho likely to produce derangement when
the ship rolled und pitched heavily. 1 noticed
vory carefully that there wns nufihe slightest
giving wuy in any part, everything remaining
ns firm us if the ship were laying at her dock.
The piston moved perfectly steady and smooth
ly while the ship w«a rolling and pitching.
1 had hoards good deul said of the, great
heat applied to the engine, aud 1 therefore fre
quently visited the firo-rooms, and found, to
mv surprise, they were as cool 11s a cellar. 1
was much struck with tho fact that only out-
fireman wns required on duly at a time, and
that he hud only to supply a small quuntily ol
ual occasionally. I learned that the regulu-
ion wus to put in sixty-five pounds even
ighty minutes in each of the eight furnaces. "
The ship encountered gales or heud-winds
alternately much ol the time from leaving San
dy Hook last Wednesday morning, between
nine and ten o'clock, until the anchor wus let
go near the mouth ol the Potomac 011 Saturday
morning, inti snow-storm, it being impossible
for the pilot to proceed.
Tho weather was such during the voyage
that the canvuss could be used to little advan
tage at any time. My attention whs purlieu
lorly called to the pressure kept upon the en
gines, which Capluiu Ericsson strictly limited
to eight pounds. The speed during the gale
averaged six and a hall turns of the wheel u
minute ; when the wind wus moderate the log
indicated six to seven knots at sea.
It would bo useless to notice particularly
(he speed, as the working pressure was limit
ed, as 1 have already staled ; at the same time,
I must suy that thu result was altogether sa
tisfactory.
Ou the whole, I deem the test trip of the
Ericsson as conclusively establishing the
success of the new principle ; and trust thu
day is not remote when its introduction into
the naval service may free our ships from the
danger of being blown up by a chance shot
through the boiler, perhaps in the very inomeut
of victory.
I have the honor to be, sir, your obd’t sorv’t,
Joshua Sands,
Commander United States Navy.
Hon. John P. Kennedy, Sec’y of the Navy.
The pruposul ofCaptuin Ericsson, made to
Mr. Kennedy, is to build two ships of War, to
he equipped with his culoiic engine and pro
pelling machinery ; said vessels not to be less
than 2,000 tons burthen, and to bo propelled
at tho rule of ten miles nii hour, on a consump
tion of not mom tliuu eight tons of coal a day.
They will ho built of the best materials, aud
finished in eighteen months time.
IdT The hluck dresscoat is doomed. An
ukase of His Imperial Highness Napoleon IU,
has banished it from tho saloons of Purs, und
as Paris gives the vogue to ull tho world, wc
may soon soe it disappear from this western
hemisphere. Its successor is a blue velvet,
single breasted, standing collar, steel buttons,
braided aud gilt. The old black was a van
unpretending garment, and as it would last in
definitely for purties, it was cheap, very eltonp,
compared with its inure conspicuous succes
sor. It has had a pretty long reign, kurviv-
ing some half dozen French dynasties, and
yet the Paris writers deplore its demiso.
A Valuable Dead Letter.—Quito an im
portant discovery wus made by tho officers of
the dead letter office ou the ‘28ih ult. Last
September, a geuilemuit of one of the Western
Suites purchased a furtti still farther out it) the
“ Eden of America. ’ He was going in person
to survey his new possession, but, iusieud of
enrrying a sum of $2,500 ubuut him, preferred
consigning it to the mails. On arriving at the
towu which wns the terminus ol' his journey,
lie inquired ut the post office for the letter
which contained the treusure, hut,owing to
failure of the mail on that particular day, m
some other cause, he did not receive it. The
alleged loss wus communicated to the depart
ment at Washington, and prompt measures
were adopted tu ferret out the cause. To-day,
however, the letter, enclosing five five hundred
duller bills, in good money, was received as a
“ dead letter." The owner was immediately
apprized of the discovery, and will soon again
he in possession ol the funds.
ar John G. Payne writes to the Mays-
villa Eagle, that iu 1812 he belonged to a com
nunv of infantry at Mysiick, Ky., commanded
by John McKee. 'Pile whole company vol
unteered and marched ou the 26th August to
join Gen. Harrison. Six of tho men, John G.
Payne, John Morris, Abraham Johnson, John
Yon Camp, Prealcy Day, and Morgan Day,
formed one mess, and ull of the aix are now
living. It ie remurkable that oil the members
of umess ehonffi survive more then forty years.
tdF-A vaiuuhiu discovery with regard to da
guerreotypes has been tiiude hv Mr. S. N.
Carvulho, an urtist of Charleston, 8. C. It has
been hitherto necessary to enclose duguerreo-
ivpcs in cases, aud cover them with glass, os
the least fiictioudestroyed the work ofsun and
shadow. Mr. Carvalho has discovered a per
fectly transparent emanel, indissoluble by all
ordinary agents, and a thin couting of which
being spread upon a daguerreotype, it may be
carried about without other protection, or sent
by post to any part of the world. The emanel
produces no perceptible effect upon the picture.
Discovery of an Ancient City.—In the
late foreign news mention is made of the dis
covery of a (buried city in Egypt, uained
Sacckareh. It appears to be situated about
five hours’ journey from Cairo, ?>ear the first
cataract. An Arab, having observed what
appeared to be the head of a sphinx appearing
above the ground near this spot, drew the at
tention of a Freuch gentleman to the circum
stance, wlm commenced excavating, and laid
open a long buried street, which contained 38
granite sarcophagi, each of which weighed
about 68 tons, and which formerly held evi
dently the ashes of sacred animals. The
Fieuch gentleman has got a grant of the spot
from the Egyptian pacha, nnd has exhumed
great quantities of curiosities, some of them
ancient earthenware vessels of a diminutive
•tie.
O'* The iiep* ol the death of Air, YVebstei
was received at Honolulu with profound re
gret. The shipping in the harbor numbering
sixty-seven, displayed their colors at half-
mast.
LlBERALirr.—The brat Baptist church, in
Combridgeport, Mss*.,(Mr. Porker**) has con
tributed the sum of $11,000 towards placing
tho Newton Theological Seminary upon a per
manent b»ais.
From California, Valparaiso Ar Auetrnlla
New York, Feb. 28.—Th# steamer United
States, from Aspinwali th* 18th, arrived this
morning. The steamers Tern essce and Cortes
arrived at Panama on the 15th, and the Sierra
Nevada on the 9th.
The Uuited States brings 300 passengers
and $112,000 iu specie.
The Sierra Nevada at Panama brought Val
peraico dates of Jan. 28th. The achonner
Daniel Beckwith, hound to California,has been
destroyed by fire at Talcnlitiann.
The Golden Gate nnd Winfield Scott left
Panama on the lit for San Francuco. The
Cortez brought down 200 passengers and
$110,000 in gold. She passed the Pacific and
Tennessee off Montery on the 8th.
In California the floods had nearly su* aided,
but the roads were still almost itnpassiMe,
and the suffering nf tho people in the interior
represented ns heart-rending. Tho supply of
flour at Nevada and vicinity was entirely ex
hausted. In tho mines, at Home places, life
was sustained by feeding on mere scraps,
which they were iortuuato enough to have leit
and had previously Ihiown aside.
A destructive fire occurred at Tabogo on th
8th. No business houses were burnt.
Advices from Chirique state that the survey
of the new route from tiro Atlantic to tho Pa
cific was progressing favorably.
It was reported thut nn Ecuadorian vessel
lying in the harbor of Tabogo was procuring
recruits.
Thero was no political news from Peru.
Rich gold diggings had been found at Mun
dosea.
Australia dates of Dec. 10th had been re
ceived at Callao. The yield of gold amounted
to £1,000,000 per month. Two government
escorts had arrived at Sydney with 40,000
ounces of gold, and the ship Meteor had sailed
for London with 44,000 ounces. Tho accounts
ol the crops were fuvorutdu, the ground yield
ing abundantly. Flour at Sydney brought
$12 per 200 lbs.
Seventeen Aiuericnns had returned to Pona-
n, none of them with less than $3,000. A
number arc passengers on board the United
Srojes, and speak in high terms of Austruliu.
The emigration into Melbourne, from Great
Britain and the United States, is suid to aver
age ubuut 1000 daily. The Americnn ship Ti-
condcraga, from England, with 1000 govern
ment emigrants, was in quurunttne at Port
Phillip—.*.25 passengers lutd died of measles.
Board ut hotels in Melbourne wus woith $2
per day. The Government wn« paying $2 50
per day fur laborers on the public winks.
There hus been terrible destruction of prop
erty at Oregon from the floods. Many build
ings swept awuy in Orcgun city. The YVillu-
mett river at one time wus covered with float
ing dwellings, saw-mills, &c.
The health of the Isthmus continued good,
uud the roads rapidly impruviug.
Small sules of flour took place at San Fran
cisco on tho 31st ult., at $23.
The Mexicans Driven from the Mines.
—An extra from the office of the Snn Joaquin
Republican says: During the winter mouths
O'lmnd of Mexican .tnuuruuders have infested
Calaveras county, and weekly we leccived the
details of dreadful murders uud outrages com
mitted in the lonely gulches oud sulitury out
posts of that region. The farmers lost their
culllo and horses, the trader's tent was pillaged,
aud tho lifo of every traveller wns* insecure.—
Success had recently emboldened this bund of
villains to commence a system of outrage
more during still in tho very hcait ol the popu
lous settlements. From the neighborhood of
San Andreas, in one night, they stole 70 horses,
and every evening the news arrived iu cump,
of some fresh muider or i-ibbery.
The band is led by a robber named Joaquin,
a very desperate man, who was concerned in
the murder of four Aiuericnns, some time ago,
at Turiicrsvillc. He levied His ” black mail,"
generally upon the Chinese population. Willi
this hand lm would enter their tents, and com
pel them to lurnish him with money, and cook
tor him ami his accomplices w hatever food they
required. This has been done in tnuny install-
On Friday night another man wns murdered
at YauktietCuiiip, and ubnut the same time u
Chinamuti wus found dead at Bay State Ranch,
id an American at Foreman's Ranch.
This waa beyond human endurance, and five
en, on Saturday, left Yankee Cump, resolved
to find the cump of the villains, and came upon
twelve of them in the neighborhood of Sun
Andres, with a large number of animals iu then
possassion. Tho party they found were not
-Hong enough to muke the attack, and they
returned tu San Andres for an uddition to their
force. In the meantime the robbers proceeded
(in tho night time) in the 1'hccuix Mills. Two
men were asleep in the house at the time, but
were awoke by the firing of guns by the
Mexicans. Both of these Americans were
killed, though not until they hud inorlully
wounded one of thu gung.
The robbers then lefLleaving their wounded
comrade totuke care of himself, lie crawled
to a tent some distance down the river, but
was tracked by his blood on the following
morning, und disposed ol by the enraged peo
ple. Jo-iquin, as we understand, committed
other outrages on the same night. On the
next morning, soma three hundred armed
miners assembled; dispatched bodies ofurmed
men to the ferries on tho Sianisluus and Cula-
veras, so ns to prevent their escape, and then
commenced a systematic acarcli for Jonquiu
und his associates. Al tho same time they re
solved to burn the habitations of tiro Mexicans
indiscriminately, deprive them of tho arms
they might have in possession, and give them
all uotice to quit.
YVe are elud to hear that one of the gang has
been caught at Yankee Camp, and another at
Cherokee Ranch. Both were immediately
strung up.
The eutire Mexican population has been
driven from Sun Andreas uud the Forks of the
Calaveras. Tho greatest excitement prevails
in every direction. If an American meets n
Mexican, he takes his horse, his arms and
bids him leave. _ The Americans er.guged iu
the band are divided into gangs, anil ure sta
tioned iu every part of the country.
YVe understand that a mass mooting was
held at Double Springs on Wednesday morn
ing, and resolutions passed approving of wlmt
had boon done, and making it the duty of every
American citizen, at all events, to exterminate
the Mcxicun race from the country. The
foreigners should first receive notice to leave,
and if they refused they were to bo shut down,
and property confiscated.
We publish this horrible and terrible news
just its we received it. A portion wns supplied
by Mr. Steveus, of Brown's Express, who ar
rived Iruin Murphy's; and a portion from u
French Canudiun, who wus afraid to stay in
the county. He says the utmost consterna
tion prevails aiming tiro foreign population.
a American Tkact Society.— i’ha execu
tive committee of this society has appointed
Bishop Mcllvuine, Rev. Dr. Adams, llev. Dr.
Vermilye, and Rev. T. S. Malcolm, delegates
to thu London Religious Tract Society, at its
eusuing anniversary.
Rev. Bistiop Mcilvaine, of Ohio, expects to
sail in the course of a fuw weeks for England.
It is hi* intention to be present at the anuuul
meeting of the British aud Foraign Bible Soci
ety. in London.
As Goon as if it Were in jEsop.—'The
Nuntucket Inlander says the following st-ry
was lately told by a reformed inebriato as an
apology for much of the folly of drunkards:
A mouse ranging about a brewery, happening
to fall into a vat of bear, was in imminent dnn-
f ;er of drowning, and appealed to a cat to help
lim out. The cal replied, (t It is a foolish rc-
quem, for oh soon os I get you out 1 shall est
you." The mouse piteously replied that
would be far belter than to be drowned in
beer. The cot lifted him out, but the futne of
the beer caused puss to sneeze, und the mouse
look refuge in a hole. The cat called upon
the mouse to come out, "Did you not promise
that I nhuuld eat you T" " Ah!" replied the
mouse, “ I did, but I teas in liquor at the
time /"
A I’hilobophek.—One of those unmistaka
ble vendors of plaster of Farisbusts and figures
entered the office of a cotton broker yesterday
a new bust, representing a Spanish mulo-
or water carrier, laughiu^. The e.xpres-
i* irresistible; the laugh ts sympathetic;
■ impossible not to feel merry iu its
presence.
" How much is it T" sate, the broker.
* Oue dollaire !" said tiro unmistakable.
"Put it up there," said the broker, pointing
to a stand.
“ What did you get that trash for?" aaid
iur|y old merchuut to the broker, who was
admiring his purchase.
*• Why. d’you see, when cotton is up, I’ll
turn that fellow's face to the public, and we’ll
all laugh together. When cotton is down, 1’li
turn hi* face to the wall, where 1 wish uiitie
was 011 such melancholy occasions."
HP" Viscount Palmerston, who ha* never
yet hail a prolusion of tho world’s riches, comes
by the dunih of Lord Melbourne, iuto the com-
fortahle inheritance nf£20.000 u vear.
1 0 LOWER J A Crate* of Flower Pets,
JL ju*t received * a d for sale by
LUNBA BULKLEY.
—IUG Hales tiuuny ilog
BUNKER A OGDEN.
i« Eastern Hay, for sale
n Lad wig. from Boston, t
ERA OGDEN.
Flour, for In
Savannah, March 2,18M,
tt. Way nr, jtayot—
1)ka 11 Bib:—Vfe understand that it Is tht purpose of
the President of the Halted States, after the expiration
of his term of office, to visit Georgia.
Xnowicg that all our citterns, without dlitlnotlon of
party, will be happy to give Mr. Fillmore a cordial
oeptlcn, ws hog leave, respectfully, to suggest to you th*
propriety of convening Council, or calling a public
meeting to make the necessary arrangements.
Very respeetfUlly, your obed’t serv'ts,
R. It. Cuyler, T. Nowell,
J. Washburn, Jno. W. Audcrton,
Edw'd Padslford, John E. Ward,
Androw Low, Francis 8. Bartow,
Robt. A. Lewis, Wui. C. O'Urisaoll,
It. A. Allen. 8. II. Fiske,
C. 8. Arnold, Geo. L. Cope, Jr.,
Isaao Cohen, Robert II. Griffin,
George A. Gordon. John It. Johnson.
Proclamation.
Mayor's Orricis, \
City of Ravanuali, Alaroh .'id, 1853./
Pursuant to th* abor* suggestion, the ciUiens of 8a*-
vanuah are hereby requested to assemble at the City
Council Room, In tbo Exchange, on Tilts Dat, at 12
o'clock, M. R. WAYNE, Mayor,
Attest, Edward G. Wilson, Clerk Council.
AN ORDINANCE'.
Disorderly Riding and Driving—Drays, Wagons, Ac.
Hcu. 2. And be it further ordainod, by the authority
aforesaid, that each dray, cart, wagon, or other carriage
so intended for hire, shall be driven and managed by
sober, discreet aud ablo person, not less thnn sixtev
and not over sixty years of age. aud for tho violation of
tho provisions of this section, the owners of such dray,
cart, wagon, or other carriage, shall forfeit und pay
sutu not exceeding thirty dollars.
8xc. 4. And be It further ordai J, that it shall not b
lawful for any person or per.*.: . to ride ou horsc-back
in the city taster than in a canter; nor for any coachman
or other persou driving a coaoli or other carriage, to pro
ceed faster thau in a moderate trot; nor for any persou
driving a loaded cart, wagon, dray or other carriage
used fur the transportation of any articles of produco
w area or merchandise, to proceed in a paco beyond r
walk, (except broad-carts, which may bo driven at u
moderate trot,) but all unloaded carts, drays or wagons
may be drivou in a moderate trot in all wido strni *
vortheloss, that the drivers thereof shall
be allowed to turn corners or proceed through nar-
wharvus, in any other manner than
violating anv of the provis-
provided,
be al!
streets, ...
in a walk, aud noy pe
ions of this aeoiion, or the owner or owners of snch ve
hicle*, shall, on couviction, be flued, if a white or free
C rson, in the sum of flv* dollars; and If the offender
a slave, his owner or employer shall pay a like sum,
and on refusal to do so, tho said slave shall be commit
ted to jail, aud there remain until his owner or em
ployer shall have paid the said fine, together with nil
expenses; and If any free person of color offending
against this Ordinance, rot use or he unable to nay the
aforesaid fines, such freo person may bo committed to
jail, there to remain not exceeding ten days, or until
the said fine and all expenses shall havo boon paid.
SEC. 6. And bo it further ordained, that uo carts,
drays, wagons, or other carriages, shall use trie lanes of
the city, but shall avoid driving through them, and in
case any person be found driving in, or using the lanes
as aforesaid, without good or sufficient excuse, the dri
vers thereof, or the owners or employers thereof, shnll
be fined in Jl —**- ‘ *
looted a ud
in the fourth section of this Ordinance.
The City Marshal, City Constables, and the officers
»d privat— A *‘- * * — • • •
iforoe tht
(!th, 1831).
By order of his Honor, R. WAYNE, Mayor.
Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Council. inlif—10
with the
at this time for reft
piled by Mr. W. I* Wnch:, ot New York.
last year, commencing
parison. It was cum
2.4U0.UUU
2,420,(NNI
2,427.000
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wilthercer A 8on, Proprietors.
Kjn* Oi
'children
D.Huuni-i Washington
J Schiller .N Y
A Meordon Scotland
T P 8tubbs Macon
8 8 Scott Ua
M Grace Itawkinsville
T W Banks
W Himmons
T T Murray
L R Sullivan
J R Rountree...
Miss Rountree do
II 11 Blake d>
Mouh llouetti, lady and twi
....H C C 11 Stilwell Rome
W E Harden do
J T Parker and indy Ga
J Chesnutt Philn
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNITED 8TATKM MAIL LINE
FOH NKW.YOltK.
To Iravs on SATURDAY. March 5,
at o'clock, P. M., precisely.
Ths Unltod States Mall steamship
FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Wood hull, wifi
leave as above. For freight or passsgs apply U>
merit PADrXFORD,VaY A CO.
UNIT Lop STATBH MAIL LINK
FOH PHILADELPHIA.
To leave WEDNESDAY, March 9th,
at o'clook . M., postivsly,
.The new ami splendid steamship
'STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wa£
Ur Collins, will positively leave as abovs.
For freight or passage apply to
feb 24 C. A. L. LAMAR
POK NLVV-YOlUa.
To Sail on Saturday, 12lh March,
at — o'clock —. M.
The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above,
passage apply to
PADELPORD, FAY A CO.
Johnson's lower wh
TBVH SDA V Morning, March 3.
The steamer ISA AC 8COTT, A. Brant
ley iimater, will tear* aa above. F<
freight or passago apply on board t
BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO.
Thursday, ad inst., at HIM.
The steamer 11. L. COOK, Capt J C rhll-
■tpot, will meet with diapntch as above.
■ l’or freight or passage, having good a>
uiuodatlous, apply on board, or to
nar3 KINCULEY, LOCKETT A CO.
M II Howard 8 C
J M Field Memplii.
O Cooper N Y
W II G Wright C R R
Capt German Ala CaptDunn Bark Bolivar
C II Stillman Rome
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., MARCH 3.
Ter Central Railroad-3K5 bales Cotton and Mdse, to
CHartridge, W McFarland, W If Sturgos, Harris A Co,
C'rngsr A Wade, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Webster A
Palmes, Phllbrick A Bell, T 8 Wayne, Swift A Co, G
W Garmuny ft Co, R A Lewis, Rowland ft Co, E Par
sons, Smith ft Humphreys, Franklin ft Brautly, J 8i-
chel. Padslford, Fay ft Co, W O Wadsworth.
COMMERCIAL.
Savannah Exports.
New York—8ohr Nevada—747 bales Cotton, 200 aoks
Corn, 116 boxes Tobacco.
AUGUSTA. MARCH 2, P M -COTTON.-The quan-
ity offuring hu not been sufficient to meet the demand.
Au advauce of to >40. on all qualities, haa been con-
°° d i® m Mldd,1 V« f* lr 9’«3>‘J>s-934 is offered for Fair,
t ftti(g,57 cents aud yellow
MOBILE, FEB. 20.—C01
.—To-day the market
' tho sales of 2,000
bales priu-
lsdull, and ... „ . .. .
bales, making a total for the week of 21,
clpally for Eugland.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 7*4® TH.
Mlddlln, _*
Good Middling ** ”
Fair
" ^nominal
Cotton Htatkmknt.
previou.ly.
8took on hand not cleared 138,520
Freioiits.—The unengaged tonnage la port is very
limited, which has rendered rates very firm to all ports.
The foreign engagements since our last are as follaws;
Two British ships have been laid on tlie boith for
srpool, and a bark for Glasgow at »£d.— Ihree Ai
can ships taken for Havre, and one for Marsoill
l}£c. and a bark chartered for St. Petersburg.
NEW ORLEANS, FEUrajrnntrpTAt.—On Satur
day Cotton was quiet aud uuchaoged. and 3.UU0 bales
were disposed of. During the week 6.000 bags of Rio
Coffee woro sold at from tfto cents V lb. The stook
remaining on hand ia about 20.000 bags. Fair Hugar is
worth cent* lb. Prim* Molasses is quoted at 24y.
cents ip gallon. Mem Pork is dull nt $15.25 » bbl.
Prime Rico commands 4?.{ cents lb.
Depart ti re ol ffitenmera from Aavnuimti'
TO-MORROW.
1Vila/.a, King, for Paiatka, ftc., at 10 A. M.
Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 3>i P. M.
„ The regular U. 8. Mail stsamera Gordon, Capt.
Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and 1/efumora, Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning nt 4 o'oioek.for Cnarlea-
ton, eoauocting with the Charleston steamships and
Wilmiugton boats, and arrive every evebing in Savan
nah at 5 o'olook, P. M.
Depitrlure of (l*n« Cauin.1 Knllroad.
Two Passbnokr Trains Daily.
XMNise Bruin—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. At., and ar-
rives at Alacou at5*4 A. AL, connecting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stage* thonce to
Columbus, aud other points South West.
Morning TYam.—LeavesSavauuah at 8 A.M.,andar-
Macon at 6)4 P. M. connecting with the Macon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
Chattanooga, and with th* Augusta aud Waynesboro'
aea »“ h
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
For Freight or Uhnrtcr.
—L, Tho ship ARAB, Dolano master, capacity of 1600
Wfchales Cotton, wauts cargo for Enrvpoan port.—
■■■Apply to (ma 4) WILLIS ft BHUNDAGE.
Ft lit FttK IC3HT O It CIIA UV E tt.
-..Tho brig KATE HEATH, Bonnett master, ci
pneity for 1,54/0 barrels, or 120.000 foot Lumber.
—■Apply to (marl) WILLIS* BHUNDAGE.
„ , ARRIVED.
Brig Clement, Mayo, Poston, to Brigham, Kelly ft Co.
CLEARED.
fchr Virgin!*, Ar.onliy, N.w Yort-ll K W.ihborn
L1 MEMORANDA.
*WP J « h ? Rjt'-iffe. (ot Ch.rl.tlnn) .1 Phll.d.1-
lUh'h.l (r ° m lo any. on III. nut
lDo.m», Abai-cw iris llnr}, W.kl.tr, fnr Jnckw.-
fo?BiT“ r ‘ F ' b a-A " br ‘-' 0U ’ ,r - fr “ JMk-h.'o
a»T«nn'. l h° rt ' M, ' -ad Uth ' *0“ Stunol NMb, All..,
ScAraport, Feb 21—Sidschr Saltan, Carter, Savannah.
New Goods
FLORIDA--Bareges, Ti.uues,
, Robes nnd ChatTey*.
P, LATC1KOP ft BTEBB1NS.
KJKfeE, 4te«—30 hugs selected
_ M) boxes English Dairy Cheese;
tew staled liorrlngsi 30quiet*Is new Codfish.
s nnd 50 hair boxes Buuch RaUUui. Received
JOHNSTON ft 00.
HOARDING.
FEW RESPECTABLE BOARDERS c.
iomraodated nl Mr*. JAMES' Old Stand, corner
outh Broad streets.
lm
f I 'llR LION’S SKIN nnd the LOVER
1 HUNT—by Ciiaklkn De Bernard. Further sup
ply of tho LAllY S WORK BOOK; SPEECHES t ~
1IAYNE AND WEBSTER, rocelved by
m*JOHN M. COOPER ft CO.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, UA.
ml flm J. W. SPEAR, Proprietor.
FOUND.
A GOLD BRACELET.—'Tiro owner mny
obtain it at this office, by describing it and pi ’
this advertisement. mhl
ATHF.N.EUM.
GHKATEBT NOVBI.TY OF THE AGE!
Donetti’s Troupe of
ACTING MONKEYS,
DOGS niHl GOATS,
Whose truly extraordinary performances havo been tho
wonder of Europoand tho principal cities of the
United States, together with
IILUK VON SMItUALEN,
THE WHIR LING W O i\ O E R,
The Norol and Beautiful
DISSOLVING VIEWS AND MAGICAL
Illusions,
Will be exhibited at the Athenwem
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY !
Commencing on Frldny, Mnrch 4, IS53.
N. b.—An AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE
urday, March 5, at 3 o'clock, for thu oxproas sccummo-
‘Ttion of children aud parties residing out of k
ii which occasion the views have to be omitted.)
Aduiissiou to Dress Circle, Parquett* and 2nd
ircic, 54JoeuU-children half price. Centre Gallery,
. or colored only) 50 eeuts—Side Galleries, (for colored
only ) 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock—to commence
“*-<)« o'clock.
til 4 o'olook la the altoruoou.
Ho' Interesting nnd instructive Books, embellished
with pictures illustrativo of the habit* uud peculiarities
E
THE CO-1*ARTNERSill 1*
KRETOFORE existing between the subscribers
dissolved on 1st inst., by the w ithdrawal of
s is authorised toliqui-
N. B.—The snbscribcr will continue the CROCKERY
AND HOUSE-FURNISHING BUSINESS, at the old
stand No. 100 Bryan-strcit, and hopes, by striot atten
tion, and modorata prices, to merit a continuance of the
patronuge h«rr‘ '* g
Br" *
lulkley.
[ mar 4—bj
COUGIIH, COLON AND UkONCHlTlH.
P ASTILLES DE PARIS, for the cure of Couchs,
Colds and Bronchitis, Affections if the Throat-so
prevalent at this seacon of thu year. We d^ not recom-
meud the Pastilles de Paris to cure ail th* ills life is
hair to, but we do say thry trill cure all aflsetious of the
throat, as a trial oi them will prove. Mauufactursd by
5toore ft Taylor, 81 Muideu Lane, New York. Just re
ceived aud lor sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
Alonument Square.
N. B.—Tho gonuino bear* the written siguaturo of
Moore ft Taylor. m 4
ENGLIMII MUNTAHD.
4 VERY .SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF ENGLISH
MUSTARD, in larg.A und t/inall cans; also iu hol
ies—just received and for sale by
m2 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square,
Orleans-by [m4] KINCULEY, LOCKETT ft CO.
L iverpool salt.—ioho suck* just ur-
rived, will be sold from wharf in lots tc suit pur-
clmsurs, by [iul-3t] IP. GRAVES
1AOR SALE.-
1? HORSE, with a
ply at [mh4] C B.
SCALLY'S, St. Andre
wuuoii
>N. A
■ Hall.
> Castile 8osp
(SCALLY'S, St. Andrew's Hall.
Ginghams and Prints.
M USLIN GINGHAMS, «t finest quality, Black
nud Col'd Ginghams, Piuk, Blue, nnd Green
a 0 fur Bft j 0 b „
tt NEVITT, LAT1IROP ft 8TEBBINS.
K 1CII DRESS GOODS.
Pou de Soi India and Glace Silks
Rich Printed Bareges
Plain Lavender and Tan Col'd Bareges
" Blue and Piuk “ "
Elegant Priuted Organdies Muslins
Embroidered Swiss Dressbs
Check'd and Plain Swiss Muslins
Bl'k Crepe de l'anie, aud Barege, etc. etc.
Th* attention of the ladies is particularly invited to
the shove good* at W. C. WADS WORTHS.
83 Broughton »t.
JS
JKW BACON ami LARD.
50 hhds. Prime Now Bacon Sidos
15 '• “ •• “ Shoulders
30 bbls and 50 kegs Prime Loaf Lard.
1UU
BBLS., N. t). Wiu.ky, lauding this day per
brig Kate Heath, and for sale by
WILLIS ft ISRUKDAOE.
ForSnle to Arrive.
QHnn 8nckaSalt expected daily per ahip Rich-
OUUUsrd Cobden, IU to the ton. by
111 - O. A. L. LAMAR.
CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE.
A lino pair or young gentle CARRIAGE
l HORSES for safe low, warranted sound.
fcAlio, n second hand Curringo aud Harnoss.
-Apply to CRUDER ft WADE,
fob 28 10 84 Bay-street.
J Gentlemen in want of u good article
are invited to the above goods.
feb 24 W. HEIDT, Gibbons' Building.
GOSSAMER HATS. ~
A THIS Hut will oxm-.tly moot tiro want fSB
lor Humiuor wear, the texture t ?ing light JH
and tho style the latest. Ilcuoived and foi
«»!•*»& N. K. BARNUM,
Congrese-st.
feb 2d
r sab
per l.
BROWN ft HARRIS,
West Broad tt. Stables.
' NOTICE.
1-v P® rm * 8, * 0,, °f tho Court of Ordinary, will be
-X_f sold, on Thursday, the 3d proximo, at tho premises,
t*l# of C* 0 "*-—-- * th " property of the es-
feb 21
UlUTAUN'S, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac..
AT WHOLESALE A, HE TAIL.
W. H. CABKYJL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Ie No. 109 ChoMtnut-Ht., I'hilndelpiilu.
H Comer 5thst., opposite the Stute Mouse.
L has ulwuya iu store a full stock of French
Brocatelles; Do. Satin De Laines;
“ n *■“ ’ ' Tableft Plano Covers, ftc.;
Qilt Cornices:
Gilt Plus and Bunds;
oce aim annum Dunams I Gimps, Fringes,
Sf * ud | ,r,0<5 - I Cora*. Tassels, Ac.
N. Y. I'.inijd WINDOW SUADES of oil,„d
prices; Bufi Hollands; Mhad* Fixtures, Brasses, Ac.,
and every Ihmyconipletcfor Curtains of the newest Par is
styles, aud at tiie loicettprices.
Persons tending the height and width of their window
rruines, oau hare their Curtains made and trimmed in
*? a ? B 5 rs , Fashion Plates in August number
or Godey's Lady's Book.
. °* r builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at th* toumst wholesale price.!.
_ / W.H.CABRYL,
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
, ,. . 10VChestnut-st., corner 5th-street,
J* » ly Opposite the State House. Phil*.
IV- ■W-B-.-'l ■ 1(1 jf,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1-ik.fO Mlvuiw. UM
NvaKTof 0*t.» 10 BJ Itl.nda 1,
<3m) O.A.L. LAMAR.
MEDICAL CO-FAKTNKHshi?
Ur - *• n - MARTIN .nd Dr. 11, I„
•v-a bating associated themselves inths pu J
tics of their Profession, may be found at their Office ^
th# residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, south
side, between Bull and Dtayton-atruets. Dr. M. tu B
DENTISTRY.
» h. m. c. IIKUh
P.rfdrtna .11 or.ratlooa rarUl.ln.to Natdrtl or AHll
cl.l Toath, In th. boat atjlo. Offlt, 8r.t ooroar ... J
tin Manhall Hon... \ y
DKNTIBTHY.
DR. Q. D. BARNES.
Buriilcnt anil Mi-rlanulcal Donll.i,
Office corner of Congress and Whitakor-sts. over M
Prendorgast's Dr) Goods Stars. ’ ly’ ap i 7 r '
DR. WM. NEi’IlEW KING, '
Having located tn flavanuah, offers his pro
HvjSx fesaional services to oitissns ia ths eitr and
vlclulty. *
Office corner of Barnard aud Stats streets.
Rki'kuknuks.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq. Stephen H a .
bershatn, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Messrs"
Way ft King. 3m jwj 6 *
’tatoto foreign"exchST
EMIGRATION AGENCY.
^ Persons wishing to tend for their frleadi
and deslrou# of bringing them out by finj
class packet ships, are Informed that th* subscribers are
the only agents for tho above Agenoy in this city.
They are also Authorised to draw on Messrs. Win.
Tapioott ft Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and upl
wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through
out Ireland and Great Britain.
Drafts on Franoe and Germany, payable in all psrtg
of tho Continent, also for sale. Apply to
dee 24 ly BUNKER ft OGDEN, 80 Bay-rt.
FRANKLIN JOB OFFICL
WM. H. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK A Nil JOB PRINTER,
(121 Cor. Broughton As Wliltnkorats. 8m
PEIVT1STBY.
m 0 flo'DraTsc a, a
Hnrjgicul and Mechanical Dentist.
DR. SULLIVAN has removed his Office
to Congress-street, between Drayton and
Book and Job Printing,
No. 104 Urynn-et.
(ENTRANCE IN TUE LANE.)
O RDERS left ut the Priutinv Office, or at the
Bookstore of th* subscribers, will be promptly eie.
‘ 1. JOHN M. COOPER ft CO.
Jaokson, 120 Aroh street, Philadelphia, spoken of in
of the highest commendation, and we honestly
believe that it is one of the best Medicinss advertised
for the complaints for whieh it is recommended. They
pleasant to the taste, and can be taken under axy
circumstances, by the most delicate stomach. Tho
press far and wide, have united in commending this
invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, debility, fte.; tad
■uoh are the boating cffocta of this panacea, that wo
hope it may be iuSrodueod to every family where dys
pepsia has, or is likely to have a viatim. lm feb 4
Private Hospital.
DOCTORS W1LDMAN & GANAHL,
Fxhm-stuket, Wkst umd or this Plank Road.
Efr-—Dim. WILDMAN ft OANAUL hating
completed the arrangements for a Privet*
Hospital, and fitted up the samo with all ths appliances
of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and surgical at
tendance, now offer the benefits of the institution to the
public.
The terms of admission are tl per day. This will le-
ire constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required
in advance, which will not be sahjeot to reclamation.—
Apartmente perfectly private may be obtained on rea
sonable terms.
That the institution may partake as much as pcssibl*
of the benevolent publie character whieh the origina
tors intended, they have solicited tho following gentle-
lo act an a board of visitors, who will at all aa4
any time iuspect tho premises, and whose names ar*
guarautoos to the public of its effloient management:"
Hon. Laugdon Cheves, i John w. Amlureon,
Joseph 8. Fay, A. A. 8meU,
Charles Green, I John W. Rabun,
John Boston, | Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cummlng.
Arrangements have also been mads for ths accommo
dation of nsgross. P. U. WILDMAN, M- D*
Corner Aborcorn and Bonth Bread-it.
CUAS. GANAHL, M. D.,
Aec 21 8onth Broad-street, East of Barnard.
ANOTHER MC1ENTIVIU WONDER:
» ^ IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.—Br.
■Lfii J. B. Houghton’s PxrsiN, tiro True Digestif
Fluiel or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the
fourth stomach of tho ox, attar direction* of Baron Lie
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. ft. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. This la truly a wonderful remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver complaint,
constipation and debility, curing after nature's own
method, by nature’s owu agent, the gastrlo juice.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific evideuos of its value,
furnished by agents gratis. Bsc advertisement in ano
ther part of this paper. sod ly juneJl
Itanaway! #40 Steward !! S
fJ'HK Servant MARIA, well known in and about
I 8avannah, as belonging to the late Mrs. Elisa M.
Mayer, absconded during the late Christmas holidays,
or was enticed or taken away from Beanfort by or thro',
it is believed, the agenoy of her husband Morris, a co
lored man. blacksmith by trade, working in Savannah,
and owned by Dr. Royal Maria, who is doubtless fcar-
borodor concealed ir. Savannah, and may hare* forged
pass or ticket to work out, has a sinter at Mr. Uarmsnn
Seughtaok s, corner of Farm and MU) att jeto, and *o-
quaintauoo, it is thought, a* Mr. M. Cummlng#' fanner
garden, in or near to Savannah. She is about 28 ysxrs
old, lias a downcast look, stutters muoh when speaking,
and usually has hor face and head tied w.Uhahadker-
chief; ie very plausible, and much given to solemn a»-
■overatione. A reward of $Iti will be given for her ap
prehension and confinement in the Savannah, or Gilli-
sonvilla,or Beaufort Jail, with* farther reward of $10
for proof to oonviction or being harbored by acotorsd per-
■on, or or $20 if by a white person. If ahe returns of
ir own acoord, she will be forgiven.
„ , * J.O.ilAYER.
Beeufort. 8. C., Feb. 25, 1850. eod4 feb28
NEW liOOKn.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
WlCDNKSDST. MaHLM2d.
IJARPK1US MAGAZINE far Mnrch.
JUL Beatrioo; or. the Unknown Relatives, ByCath-
anue Sinclair, author of "Modern Accomplishments,"
The Two Merchants; or, 8olvenl and Insolvent. By
. S. Arthur.
ths Mountain Chief.
BOCKER FOR MARl
.Jean Yilla Architecture, .i.,.,, ,
IMans and F.levatloiiH, withja Description of Eightseu
Yillas and Three Churches, etc.
PUN AM'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH.
Tbo MDoriec of Human Life—au Old Friend iu a
New Dress.
liaiiu-iiuok of Universal Geography; Being a Gaaet-
«r of the World. Edited by T. Carey Callicot, A. M.
Ruth; a Novel. By the author of " Marr Barton."
The Deuu'e Daughter; or, the Days we live In. By
G OI.D FENS.—A uew lot of Itagley’s, Spod-
cer ft Fairchild's, and other manufacturers’ Gold
runs, of every sise aud style, received by
"*r i JOHN M. COOPER ft CO.
GREENE AND FULASH.1 MOMJ.IIKM
LOTTERY OFFICE,
Uaudry’s Building, Mull et., opposite Post-Office.
GREGORY ft MAURY. Managers.
cusns 27 von 1853.
Will be drawn in Savannah, This Day, Match 4.
78 NuuiUr Lottary-18 Drawn Ballots.
4,444 C JDOXI^A»ft c !
FOR BALE.
_ ._ie Cooper, 25 yean.
sound; a Boy, 20 years old, accustomed to plantar
ion work, aud warranted sound. Apply to
mar 2 WRIGHT.
j wind up tb* business. For good aed cheap
‘ SCALLICY’8.
St. Andrew sHaU.,
CANDI.BS. . ,
1 R 1H1XKS Hall & Sau’. Mould Candle., 13 do
lo puro Sperm aud Stearin do, 5 do Adamaatius do,
all at oust prices ; 15 do Patout Tallow do, UX
per lb.; i half bbls No I Alackeral; 5 do do No 2 do;
10 qr do Nos 1 and 2 do; 5 half bbls Codfish, Sound* sna
Tongues; 20 boxes Pearl Starch; ») do Colgate's P»l®
Soap; 20 half bbls extra Canal Flour; 15 bblf Katrado,
40 baskets assorted brauda Champagne; London Totter,
quand iiiuta . Fine old Brandies and Wines, ia bottio
and ou draught. To be sold cheap for eash, at
"»*r2 SCALCY'S. St. Andrew’s
.Vi «# t ll b,-I'lut Co-imruiurtiiip IU|WW(WJiV
intiug iu this city, under the firm of COWDKR' *
WELLS, ie dissolved Vy the death of 5lr. G. W.
dsry. Tho undersigned will raooiyo and *#eo»P* •
all debts due the late firm, and will pay on pjjtaatatloa
all liabilities ogainst the same. L. W. WLLL*»'
Savanuah,.March 1,1853.
TUE undersigned have formed a Co-partnership 0*“
der the firm of WEILLS ft DURR, tor the traasaoU#*
of a Cotton Factorage and general CommUtioa boalasss,
aud solicit a continuance of the patronage of the friswj#
of the late firm of Covrdery ft Weils, and
0cutr.ll/. 1. W.
Oc.con.h, March 1. IMO. Jw L. M. 1111BH
rnst 8ob»crihor. I h^l!'dU|m’.oJ of Ikoir
,.M, uud .11 U*n“ nlCKK)^
Savannah, Slaroh