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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1853)
THE BAIL! MORNING NEWS )M M. WWIUt. ,THU.ni>HUN, BUITOK DllLV **«!».. {{q» Adoertisemenls will appear in hoik paper t. Largem Circulation m tht tny !' fflUNYAgALfillflo t««mi*r .«or»mii, .n« r c»i Bi twaa- riamn »« th. .Murulng N.W., under I he new Lnw THl-WKKRIdV NEWiftuW P*0 SSH U. 8. 7» oU. Si?'Kaboro nr. th. rnt.« fhwjfH }» ndmnce niftToJre ofdel'very. Wbon not paid in ad vanoe, the r *t«* nwdnobU. ' t#- SEE F/MST AND LAST PAGES. BY MAGNETIU TELEGRAPH. * (Transmit ted to tb. Daily Morning N.wn.] Further by the Ualilc—The VVentber In Fnglnnd-~Kuro|ienn Folltlcn. Since our former accounts but little of inter* eat lift* transpired in the British Parliament. Kossuth has denied the authorship of the ad* dress issued over his name to the Hungarians in Italy. The weather in Great Britoin had been stormy. Deep snows prevailed. Humors of a doubtful character are circulated regarding contemplated relations between England and France as a counterpoise to the coalition of the Northern Power*. The frontier of Lombardy ia closely blocks drd. Mazzini was seen on (Ire frontier, but was not captured. ttarri also escaped. The former was enguged in distributing money to the disaffected parlies. The confiscation of the property of suspected rebels was going on. Tho gates of Milan were still closed and Troops arriving for the defence of the city. Whist ling and singing had been forbidden. Two more rebels had been hanged, and it was thought that some Hungarians had been pri vately shot in tb# Castle. Some few arrest* had been made at Geuoa. Tbs London Advertiser any* that an exten sive conspiracy had been discovered in Hun gary. That country was in a very unsettled stale. An attempt had been made to nsaaesinate the Emperor of Adatria, by a tailor of the Lasso Denneng. He was immediately cut down by un Aid do Camp. The Emperor wee recovering from his wounds. The Austrian Government had ordered fifty thousand suspected persona to leave Lom bardy in twenty-four hours after the no tice. Charleston Cotton Mnrket. Charleston, March 7, P. M. The sales of cotton to-day, Monday, were only 948 bales, from 7j to lOjcts. Prices un changed. ! ° QF 1 * In the hustle ol putting our evening edition to prase Inst evening, several errors oc curred in the Inaugurul address. The correc tions were mnde in oor morning edition. OTjpv are indebted to Uahnden's Ex press for lata copies of California and Oregon papers. 1ST We are indebted to Mr. U. Stephens, of the Charleston Newspaper and Periodical Depot, for a copy of the New York Herald ofFiiday, received in his Express Package by the Wilmington boat, and to Mr. B. F. Me Kzniva, the obliging clerk of the Calhoun, for ita prompt delivery or Account* received ui New Orleans from Kto to the 16th Jannary, state tltul the steam ship Fanny was still waiting the decision of the courts, before she could be sold to pay bottomiy and seamen’s wages. Of her pus- Jua Mir 1 California uml Australia, upwards of $1000 having been raised by private eubscripiion to J assist them. The American Consul had been ry liberal to them. Highway Ruuueky.—About half past . eight o'clock last evening as Mr. William Jones was coming to the city from hie brick yard on the Thunderbolt Hoad, ha wns attack ed by two white men, who knocked him off his hurt*, which they made olT with. Mr. Jones received a severe injury on the head from a club in the bands of oue of the villain*. The Police have been informed of the occur rence and ws trust that the perpetrators of this bold outrage will be brought to justice. Railroad Iron—The bark Anne, urrived yesterday from Bristol, England, with a cargo of 3,724 bare of Railroad Iron, for the Central Railroad. Fire.—Yesterday morning a chimnoy in the dwelling house of Dr. Fish, on Broughton street, took fire end burnt for tome time. After the fire had been extinguished, the roof of the house was discovered to be in a blaze, but by the prompt exertions of those present, the flames were eoon subdued. The number of chimneys which hove lately taken fire in oor city, oua that too after having recently been swept, induces the belief that tho sweeps do not perform their duty Valuable Cargo.—Meenrs. Andrew Low fit Co., cleared at the Custom House yesterday, the British ship Fitx James, Capt. Hoyt, tor Ltvarpool, with 3,944 balsa Upland and 559 do. Sea island Cotton, and 49,135 feet of Timber. The value of her cargo is $231,081, the cotton weighing 1,978,646 pounds Cotton Burnt at New Orleans.—A pri vate dispatch from New Orleans, received i this city, dated the 3d inet., states that a lire * occurred in that city, which cousuined 20,000 bales of Cotton. EgF La C'ronica, the Spanish paper in New York, comments ou the accounts given of the affair between Vice President King and the Captain General of Cuba, in an article which, in an ambiguous style, interlarded with perfidious rejoicings, it says 44 that in case the information of those correspondent are cor rect, we must believe that Mr. King and his ftmily are ashamed to mingle with good so * ciety.* 4 The article concludes with a para graph, saying that, 44 all the papers of the sited States, without distinction with re- I to political bias, or intellectual stand- J insert im their columns, barbarisms with- | any contradictions.' ^ It is well known that Mr. King, having been twice notified that his excsllency, the illustri ous high mightiness, the Captain General Ca- uedo, designed doing him the honor of a call, conaented to receive him, notwithstanding his health wae such that he was scarcely able to ait UP- Having been twice disappointed, he hail retired to his room when the Bombastes of Cuba called. Mr. King being too feeble to dance attendance on the Spaniard's pleasure, did net receive him. In this couutry, as well as in Cuba, the Spanish press ia at liberty to abuse and insult the American people and na tion as much as they please. lo Cuba it is tho only privilege they enjoy, and they are perhaps t for ntakiug the iimmi of it. .Strictures s the M papers of the United Slates" come x very poor grace from the represen- I Pift pmas that d*re not 44 insert in their a " o* any thing else witbou* f and contemptible »the servile hire- prisoners in the oitytfotout of the 20th ult.< arms from him, end » and locked him th. , 0 L‘'"ti" tub.™ ' ‘ The Inaugural Address. On Friday last, in presence of tbs high func tionaries of government, and of a vast con, course of citizens congregated from every quer< ter of the republic. Franklin Pierce proneone ed his Inaugural Address, with the grece and propriety of elocution which is among the chief ornaments of hie oratory. Wo publish that address in the Union o! this morning ; and impressed, oe the reader will be, with ite •*. cellcnce of style, sentiment, and spirit, he will yet fail to realise its effect upon the vast mul titude who heard it uttered with all tho feeling and solemnity of a heart touched and elevated by a sense of awful responsibility to Htaven ond :o Humanity. Willi tho mind absorded in the admiration of higher and more essential excellences, it may tie thought unworthy to auffer the at tention to he diverted by the intro literury beauties of this grave address to the nstiun ; but weary na we ore of the traditional co inonplacee of presidential messages, it is ii possible not to be struck with ao Inaugural Addroea in which the art of the scholar is conspicuous as the wisdom of the statesman nd the devotion of the pntriot. In its nature and intent, an Inaugural Ad dress if a declaration of the general principle) in accordance with which the President pro poses to administer the government. The In augural Address of President Pearce ia com prehensive though brief, and it perfectly ac complishes its design. No principle of public policy is omitted—no great question about hicli ihu nation is suppossd to feel an anx ious concern is avoided or confused by the ambiguous expressions of a mind pretending lo divulge but solicitous to conceal. President Pitres is frank, manly, and emphatic. With the candor ol conscious ihtegrity, ha declares his purposes and speaks out his sentiments. And why should he affect reserve in the pre sence of a people who have confided to niin the guardianship of whatsoever is most pre cious ill political liberty or national honor 7 Himself chosen from tho muse of the people, sympathizing with their feelings and partaking of their opinious, there wee no cause for appre hension that he would utter one sentiment to which (heir heart* would not respond, or pro mulgate one principle which they would nut applaud. Nor has he done so. From the first sen tence of his address, in which he inukes a brief but touching allusion to his recent aflliction, to the last, in which he implores the fuvor ol Him without whose countenance and support the beet endeavors of man are impotent and vain, there ia notone sentiment, there is not one declaration—not a wish, aspiration, or re solve, which is not in harmony with tho pul sations of the great heart of the people. In his perfect confidence in tho inherent ■trength and expansive energy of our institutions—in his aspiration lor the growth of American em pire and American power—in his recognition of the exalted dignity of an American freeman, fit to stand 44 unabashed in the presence of princoa"—in his high appreciation of the sacred name of American citizenship, and in his pur pose to make it a 44 panoply of protection" in every region and against whatsoever insolent power—in his quick sensibility to national wrong and insult, and his determination to maintain the honor uf the country's flog in hia recognition ofthe obligations of treaty and of public faith—in his stern resolve to enforce the execution of the laws, whether in behalf of foreign nations or of domestic peace—in hii determination to maintain the just belonco of our political system, with equal firmness re sisting any disorganizing tendency towards anarchy, and protecting the sovereign rights of the States—in his rebuke of faction, and in his fervent declaration of devotion to the consti tution and the Union—in the noble spirit of patriotism which pervadss and informs every and syllublo of his Address—in its every sentiment,purpose and feeling,President Fierce will have the warm sympathy and cordial top- ion iboy rave, itfiTi be deni o u of party may vent its wrath nnd conceal its mortification in the language of a captious and snarling criticism, but the voice of the patriotic People will re echo and applaud the noble aentimeuts of Pre- •ident Pierce's Inaugurul Address. Confiding in his honesty, in hie energy, and in his constancy of purpose—the distinguish ing elements in the character of President Pierce—the country will reposo in quiet secu rity under the bright promise of hit In- ugural Address, never doubted thft hie ad. ministration will realize the fulfilment of every pledge and llyi discharge of every duty.— Washington Union. | From the Washington Union.] IitRUtfiiration of President Pierce. The morning of yesterday broke upon us with u clouded sky, uml a slight fall of mow. Hut the weather »ui more appiopriute to the sru.ou than much that has marked the pa.t winter, and the peo pie seemed to be rather invigorated than dispirited by the change. Through the tltiu veil ofthe fleecy clouds the suu appeared aa the day udvnnced, and the busy uutes of preparation gave sigual ofthe ap proaching inauguration cereinuuies. At uii eailj- hour the different military -and fire companies, the clubs, und other voluntary associa tions, begun to move to the sounds of martial music. Hv tho lime the appointed hour arrived, the mount ed, marshals wore at their posts, aud the procession that wus to escort the President elect froui his ouar- tors at Willurd's hotel to thu Capitol was aoou in niotiou. Tho first feature ofthe occasion that attracted at- temiuu, was the variety ofdecoratious ou Pennsyl vania avenue, through which the calvacade passed. These heguu at Ihe extreme west end oftlm nvenue, and extended, at intervul*, lo the Cspito] gale. Naur the coruer of 14th street, outlie north side, uspouded a largo American cm sign, hearing “MANHATTAN CO. VIII." This flag desiguuted the beudquurteraof a co ny Irom New York, whose appeurauce wus in gratifying. At Willard’s a full sized Amurican flag was peuded over a balcony, where a large company- of ladies appeared, notwithstanding the weather, grace Urn occasion with their presence. The I raiikliu Engine-house bore several appro- decoratious, ui.d the machine of thecouipany* NING NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1853. noticed among them Genets! Winfield Scott, Uni ted States army. Preliminary to the entrance of the President elect, the newly-chosen senators, representing rtf- U-en Suits, were sworn in. The ©nib of offiee,wes administered ky Hon. Lewis Casi, the senior mod tor prostnL An appropriate prayer had been offered ; Mr. Atchieoo had been rechpstn President of the Se nate, en<l replied with a brief address to the tonfe tors conferring thu high distinction upon him ; aud uow the moment ofthe expected approach of the new Chief Magistrate had arrived. It ass a rno mciit of thrilling interest. The representatives nod senators uf the peoplo of Ibis great -republic, tho officers of the Hupreme Court, and the diplomatic corps from foreign nations were all present. Music from without proclaimed the approach of the President elect: aud in a lew momenta he enter ed the Henutn chamber, preceded by the simple an nouncement of the Sergeeut-at-Arms. Leaning ou the arm of ax-Presideut Fillmore, ami accompanied by no parade, having with him Ids constitutional ad visers und his private secretary, General Pierce walked to ,’Iwi clmir assigned him at the foot ol the desk of the President of tho Semite. Thin brief in troduction being over, he proceeded with his asso ciates to Ihe front portico of the Capitol. Aud hern as presented u scene which those who witnessed it ill never foigot. Before, in that procession, io that Senate chuinber, we had seen the living illus tration ofthe principle., of the people in the person of their elected chief ruler. Hut here, in the area of the Capitol of the republic, we beheld the people themselves. Without show, without parade, save • effect ihn morn organization necessary to order, illiout guards, or heralds, or pciiuniiH,twenty thou sund Americun freemen hud assembled in front of their own houses of Congress to witness tho inaugu ration of thu fourteenth President of tho United States. Tho area, from one gate to the other, was nearly all densely packed with a mass of citixcvs. The platform reuuirod by tho authorities, the steps above the roof ol tho portico over bond, the windows around, were nil occupied with the members of this great confederacy of States, now spreading from the lakes to the gulf, aud .>oui sea to sea. The wiuds of March blew upon us. Tho mow fell in pid flukes around u*. There was no outward pomp or display to attract or charm; Out there, in that open spacu, before that cloudy sky, stood forth the man wlmm the people hud called to the presi- ileucy, aud •olninuly, and reverently, und meekly, he took the oulh of his high office, aud (sowed with all the rest, before the supreme majesty- of the law. tnklin Pierce was pi Presidtut of tho United Stall tho aspect of General Pierce, as seen at hii private quariera, ft was feared by soino of his usso that his strength might not he cquul lo the tho wordu, iu foie Arlington Rail, aud the Irving House, hoisted their flags. Tim fine hickory pole iu front of the Uuion Office bore the Americuu flag at its mast-head. Ou the round-top were suspended aevoral small flags, beside whieh ant, peacefully perched among wreuths of evergreens, two InrgeAmuricau eagles,prepared fori lire occasion. From the top mast to the door of the olficu was extern',d a scries of banners, bearing' the uuiues of the Sluice of the Union. Near the corner of Twelfth street a large ban ner bore the inscriptions “ Headquarters oj the Empire Club, city of Bal-\ This club also employed a large omnibus, hand somely decorated with flags, aud drawu by ten tim; horses, iu which was seated u large delegation of their number. Irou Hull suspended a large flag, aud its win dows were all crowded with ladi-a aud gentlemen Perseverance Engine-house bore several baud- some hauliers, and appropriate ducorutious. Brown’s aud the National Hotel were adorned with their flags, nod Urge groops of ladies thronged their doors, balconies, and windows. At the United Hiatus Hotel, Uadsby’s, and the lot. Charles, thu Amorican flag was flung to the breeze. Ths Democratic Headquarters, on the south side r or the avenue, near Four-and-u half street, were thronged with citizens, aud handsomely orusineuf lied with flag., aud banners. Jackson Hail hoisted its flag, and beyond wasl AdusT^C* ,rOWI lh# lup ot lbe buiUluj ff ol »•'« ton diffor.nl eumpanio, of military, allprc.ouliujllioino«unliliijr.||k«api>oar T' <>fCaptain K.y, Ihe Moni : om aZjzzi'"•o l ft"ho2£;t. i r io “ of ■“ *'‘ o H accordnt, 1*0 Jhi’ef'Jir'rllhS! Mr. Hoovor, who carried out all his plans for the occasion with admirable precision and effect. His assistant marshals were all well mountud.and dresv ed with good taste. In Ihe new aud beautiful fkmily carriage recant ly presented to him, eat the President elect, accoin ponied by the Uuited Stales marshal for the Du trict of Columbia, and the citixen marshals provi ded fur the occasion. General Pierce attracted universal attention. id was received «v«ry where with evident marks of affection and sympathy. But fur the remembrance of his quite recent domestic aflliction, the demon (ration* of popular enthusiasm would have becu of he most ardent character. As th* bout of inauguration approached, the House and beaate prepared for a joint convention ij» winters tha ceremonies. The chamber of the jjftl iwdt?d ceat e of attrac- ig arranged that mg, no ilJ humor th* galleries the tusk. Hut tha fust clour, strong, manly notes of his voice at onco dispelled every such four to the seen in a moment that lie wan a n i energy; and us he progressed his address, unfolding, stop by step, tho outlines of his future policy, end presenting tho*o lofty and pa triotic sentiments which »o distinguish this remark able Inaugural, it was everywhere apparent that he possessed the most ample resources for eveiy emergency, und would inevitably provo hinirelfequal to his high duties. Such, we doubt not, will be tho fuiul judgment ot unkind. Immediately after tho delivery of his nddre President Pierce entered the Executive Mansit... where he received the hearty congratulation* of u large number eftlie citizens during the evening. Tho Mouth Curoliim llrldgc acroMw tho Hnvnnnith River to Augusta. NVe ora truly gratified ro learn any* the Charleston Courier of ycalerduy, that this work is now ou the point of completion. Thi bridge itself, we are informed, is finitihed will the exception of laying tho iron upon the track on the Bridge—which in more than three quarters accomplished—und some other light work. Both depots ore alreudy finished, and the traek leading from the old road Hamburg side to the Bridge is completely ironed. The track, also, on the Augusta side through Washington street from the through depot to the corner of Uoyuold street, is ready lor the iron, which will be laid as soon us the track across the Bridge connects with that point—a distance of soma six hundred feet— and the iron can be transported over it. The Iraius are expected to pass over the river in about sixty rlnys Destructive Fire Jn New Orleans-Seven Lives Lost—One .Million Dollars Worth of Property Consumed. A private lelegrophic dispatch furnished us by a commercial house, yesterday afternoon, gave us the first intimation of a most destruc tive fire in N. Orloans. In the Crescent of that city, received lust evening, we have further, but not the full details of the calamity. The Crescent of Thursday says : At half post five o’clock yesterday afiernoon, a fire broke out in the Aluhuma Cotton Press, in the vicinity of the boilers, which at the time of our reaching the scene, had comple ted the destruction uf the press, and five or six yards, iu which cotton to. the ainouuj of also the large ice house adjoining, both the property of Mr. Charles Genois. The Alaba ma Press is situated between the Louisiana Cotton Pres* on the West, the Orleans, Inde pendent Factors and Union press on the East to the two latter of which, owing to Ihe direc tion of the wind, the attention of our indefati gable fire department wus more particularly directed. The falling of the southern wall of the Aluhama into Busin street, we are inform ed by officer Hays, who wus present, is sup posed to have cuused the death of four out of six negroes who were using their endeavors to savn the cotton, as also, that of three while men similarly engaged. The scene of the conflagration in in the cen tre oi the deposit of millions worth of proper ty, os there is no doubt three or four hundred thousand halesofcottonetored in Ihe immediute vicinity ; in addition lo which, some thirty buildings had been reduced to ashos at half past seven. Grand but melancholy was the scene ofthe burning coitou on the bunquettes surrounding the Alabama Press; grand, that we have nev er before seen such a spread of fire from cot- ton; melancholy, that such un amount of pro- peity should full a prey to the destroyer. Iu o«r previous paragraph we have stated that the Ium ot tile occurred on Bnsiti street: this was an erroi, and should have read Robin street. The block on which the Alabama Press (in which the fire broke out) is situated, is hounded by Busin, Rubin, Tchoupitoulas and St. 1 humus streets, in almost the centre Louisiana. Orleans, Shippers, Independent, Union ond Factors' Presses, and the value ol the property that has. or might have been destroyed, can scarcely be computed. The fire, as we stated in our last notice, was kept within bounds, but it was only by the un wearied attendance of the firemen throughout the entire night, that the ultimate spreud ofthe fire wan prevented. The VHtinmifl of ihe property destroyed var ies us coming from several sources, hut from our personal observation, we imagine it cannot fall short of One Million of Dollars ! Whether the loss (alls on individuals or cor porations, it is to be considered a calamity to our city. Since the destruction of the Sr. Charles Hotel in the great fire of the 18th of January, 1851, our city Inis not been the scene of anything approaching tho devastation of last night. Riotous Proceedings nt Clmrlestowu, IMuMsaebusetts. Boston, March 2.—Some weeks since an Irish girl about seventeen yenre old, named Honors Cochran—educated in the Catholic faith, but recently converted In Protestantism —mysteriously disappeared ftom her home in Charlestown. Her disappearance caused much anxiety to her Protestant friends, and her guardian—a wealthy and respectable mer chant—has epured no nflbrie to leurn her whereuboiits. Tho community became excited on the sub ject, and hand-bills ending a meeting of citi zens “opposed to religious oppression and im prisonment for opinion sake,” were posted about the streets. The meeting wns to tske place this evening. The Irish Catholics be came excited, nnd to prevent a riot, the author ities of Charlestown ordered the military and fue department of ihe city to he in reudiness ; one hundred special policemen were ulso en rolled. Four military companies of Boston ore now under arms at their armories, by request of the Mayor of Charlestown, to render aid ii called upon. A repetition of the Ursuline Convent riot ia anticipated, but the strong force called on lo sustain the law and order will probably preveut bloodshed, or destruc tion of property. The excitement in Charles town is inteuso. Thousands of citizens are thronging the streets. Mayor Frothingham, Bishop Fitz patrick, and others are present, endeavoring to calm the multitude. Tho Uuited States ma rines at tha aavy-y ard ere olso under arms. SECOND DESPATCH. Boston, 10, r. at,— 1 The mob, numbering about 3,000, gathered in tba vicinity of the Catholic Church in Richmond streef, and be gan to break down lamp-posts, fencos, &c., • nd also commenced the demolition of a small wooden building close to the church. Mayor Frothingham, finding all his efforts to disperse the mub unavailing, then read the riot act, to which no attention was pi ' -fi. entitled to great credit for their prompt J energetic action in the matter. Boston, March 4.—The excitement at Charlestown is decreasing, end th* Denies are awaiting tba return sf the young girl. It ia reported that on Monday the priest gave orders to the Catholics to stay at home on Wednesday evening, and offer no resistance to the destruction of the church, as another large one would be erected in its sload. It was considered no lose to have it destroyed, and gat damages to build a better one. Items by iheCumbrn. The Japanese Expedition.~-M. Von So- buzed, the Japanese traveller, has been turn moued by the Emperor of Russia, to confer with the government respecting an expedition —whether peaceful or hostile is not known— which the Emperor intends to send to Japan. Austria appears determined to take measures against Switzerland and Piedmont, which she regards as two hot-heds of revolt. a Milan is in a bad slate. Debtor prisoners liberated to make room for political ones. The municipality is forced to pension the widows of soldiers and the wounded troops; and house owners have been ordered lo repuir damages at their own expense. Numerous public build- iugs are occupied by troops. There is a prospect of an active spring trocli at Paris. Large orders were arriving fiom Ihe United States. Tho American orders ot Lyons o larger than cun be filled. It is confidently stated from Berlin that Turkey will accent ihe mediation of Austria in regard to the Montenegrins difficulty. The Vienna Lloyd of February 12th lays that Prince Daniel hae accepted the conditions of fered by Turkey, end that hostilities have ceased. 'Flic Turkish commission in Boston had sued n firman granting the same privileges to Christians us to Turks, but the Greek journal! report the massacre of Christians nt Unlonica. 'I’lio London Times correspondent learns from a aure source that the rising in Italy to he simultaneous with Ihe asauHsinntion of Louis Napoleon. At a meeting of the c spirators at Lugano, on the 5th, news wns ceived that the assassination plan had failed, and it quite discomfited the Italian revolt. It is said that ten thousaud muskets ere sc crcted at Lugano. From China ami the KrmI Indlcn* Wo have dates from Hong Kong to the 27th of Dec., and from Bombay to the 13th January. Wa have an official proclamation from the Governor General of India. A letter from Rangoon alluding to it, says : The doling intimation, iu reference lo the King of Av« failing to renew friendly relations with us, as clearly points to the iuevitahleness of a cam paign next wpt season, ami tho total subversion of tho Burmese Empire, asil we had issued a depura tion or war at once. [We copy the paragraph to which this writ er refers. Its language fully bears out hii conclusion ] “ The Governor General in council hereby calls on tho inhabitants of Pei(u to submit themselves to the authority, and to confide securely in the protec tion of the British government; whoso power they have seen to bo irresistible, and whose rule is mark ed by justice mid bencflcencc. The Governor Gen* oral hi council, having exacted the repurutim deems sufficient, desires no further conquest iu umh.ami is willing to consent that hostilities should ccuse. But if the King of Avn shall fail In renew his former relations of friendship with the British gov eminent; and if he shall recklessly seek to dispute its quiet possession of the province it has now de clared to be its own, the Uovernor-Gunorul in coun cil will again put forth the power ho holds, and will visit with fttll retribution aggressions which, if they ho persisted in, must necessity lead to tho total subversion of tho Burtnan State, ami to the ruin nnd exile ofthe King uml his race. Ky order of the most uoblo the Governor General of lmlin in co cil. _ C. Allkjs I From Lloyd’s Londuu Newspaper.] “ The Empire Is—Peace.’* A certain AI. Billot lias uddrussed u most fero cious loiter to the Emperor on his solemn duty of in vading England. It is a most bloodthirsty, mania cal lineament; but—the Emperor, ho it understood, tacitly accepts tho counsel; for with the censorship existing, the publication • of the fire-aml-iuurder epistle is permitted. Our ferocious friend Billot rites, or yells, us follows:— And what will happen, prince, if your invasion be succossfttl (and it will be)—ifyourunity plain its banners iu this lnud hitherto alwoys our enemy, und which, thanks to you, will cease to be so ! You will destroy tho principle of evil—the English oligarchy. You will givo Ireland equal rights. You will place the united kingdom iu a condition for ever harmless, by establishing the principle of equal maritime rights for all the world; and the world will bless you, uml will hail with welcome the new era tlmt you will open to it. And whutevor happens, citizen or Cicsur, yo i will for all time be greater than him you have taken as a model, for he only irritated aud do- uiravmL yiier<wunML MttylM 8llri Jufluii111_ you will summon the powers to a congress, where the just rights of all will bo decided at an alliuuce really holy. Frence will resume her limits and all her inaptime ports which&reher due. Her culouies will bo restored; Malta will be hors, und Eirypl will flourish under her laws. Poland will be re stored to independence, Russia will rule iu the east, uml Constantinople will become Christian ; and the •ratomlty of peoples will then boa truth. Thirty tlniusuml English patricians will suffer —rather say 30,000 leeches will Im destroyed, aud 30,000 citizens crented—150,000,000 men will be freed. England will dute her emancipation, her prosperity, from tho day when the universe shall be freed from Ihe tyranny of this handful of men—of tins knot of aristocrats whore insolent despotism knows no hounds.—She will no louger “press” her sailors, and 45,000 men will be restored to their mar itime pursuits, to their families, and their liberty, oho will uo longer need to keep up a fleet of C00 ships, and toexpoud hundreds of inilliousfor maiu taining the meuiis of barbarism uml destruction. Her gold will belong to all, aud will circulule for the Ills uml happiness of all. What England bus given us bus been poi.on. In return wo will impart to her the bread of life, for France hns never afford ed cause of regret to those who have folluwed iu her noble footsteps. If our industry suffer, it is ounccountof Eugland ! If our navy languish, it is the fault of Euxluud I If our commerce be destroyed, the English must auswar for ill If we have neither porta nor colonies, it is the fuultof tiie English ! If we can command uo foreign trade, it is the fauK ofthe English! If wo ure periodically revolutionized, it is the fault ol the English I are humiliated and insulted, it is by the En It ACF.I PTH or COTTON, fto., MARCH 0 and7. Per Central Railroad—bales Cotton, and Mdse, te C Uartrldge, Franklin A Brantly. O W Uarmany k Co, E Parsons A Co, llatper, Btuart A Co, R A Lewis, W W Garrard. Washburn. Wilder k Co, J It Burroughs ‘ Sen, Caldwell, Neely k Co. Ilardwiek k Cook, Rabun Welles k Durr, McMahon k Doris, F W W Lluouln, C HDaryee. Boston an, A Brjao, Phtlbrick k bell, Webst- Cotton, to Padelford, Fay 4 Co, C llartridge, Way 4 King, Washburn, Wilder 4 Co, and Hmith k Lathrop. Per steamir Oregon, flroin Auguste—.170 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to Kiuubtey, Lockett 4 Co, O W Uarmany 4 Co, and others. Per steamer J Randolph, from Augusta—260 bales glish I Will yon still hesitate ? I threaten you; not in the c bristle on the English coast, but in tho terrors with Inch the news ot your promotion lo power has struck her. She trembles, because sIm knows she has com mitted tho grcatu.tcrinies against France. She trembles, because a.1 yet she is ui the struggle against us, and because that ut present she could not prevent our lauding i her shores, ami thut by lauding we should des oy her. She trembles, because she knows that in nur low- t ckaumieres her name is cursed, and tliut from all ir hearts issues one long cry of vengeance. But, prince, she will cease to tremble if you xive ir time to reflect, to agitate, to excite the jealous sceptibilitiesof Europe. She will cense to tremble il her intrigues and her gold are accepted, and if by another blind coalilinu, stie enchain oil the continent a fores which should serve only against herself. No further Imsituiioii, then, 44 U’oit uu galop qo»l| fuut marcher sur olle.” France only waits the signal. 3uuiJ, then, your herald, und declare to the most cruel enemy of France that hur hour has come. Let the tocsin announce it to our towns and coun- try. Europe will leap for joy, and 150,000,000 of Eng- » * Orders were then sent to the Charlestown Artillery and City Guard, (who were ia readi ness at their armories,) who promptly appear ed at the scene of the riot, with their muskets loaded with ball cartridges. The ;noti gave way to the right and left aa tha military ad vanced, aud very suddenly dispersed. At a quarter past nine tha affair was over, and Richmond street nearly deserted. There are still some small gatherings at th* corner of the streets, but tha disturbance is edectuelly quelled, The mayor aau authorities cf Charlestown their voices to God, aud ess you. UjP* Dr. J. M. Maitland, of New Orleans, writes : The public generally are fully aware of the thousands of Remediea for Diseased Lungs, under the titles of Saraaparillae, Pills. Plasters, Liniments, &c., (hat are daily brought to their notico through the newspapers, by way of advertisements. My object in writing this notice for publication, is to induce the pub lic or at least those who are afflicted, to use that contains articles of Heal use in Pul* monary Diseases. I am conscious in so do ing, I urn acting most Moprofessionally, und derogatory to the interests of Medical Science, and the regular Practitioners of Medicine. I refer to Woodman's Cherry Expectorant, Inch is a scientific remedy that I have used with more success than any of tha usual Pre scriptions used by Physicians, CONSIGNEES. P#r bri* Wilson Fnller, from Nsw York-Q H John •on. T 8 Warwe. N«vltt, Lathrop A Stebblna. T W Cos- kory, W I» Yongs, J P Norris, J Sullivan, C 11 Camp- fiold, Davis A Cm ip, T R Mills, A Fawostt 4 Co, 8 M Laflttaau, J liaabrouok, J Poole, AtcCoahor 4 Traanor, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, D O’Connor, SGoodall, McMa hon A Doyls. J Doris, D Mallctt 4 Co, W Ueldt, K F Wood 4 Co. Dr E Yonge, J 11 Carter, II 8 Bogardus, N B Kuanp, 0 A Lamar. W Warner. I W AfarrslU Co, A Vsvt, Lynn k Reed, J A Browu, N A llardeo 4 Co, U Butler, Kinoliley, l^ckett A Co, Cohen A Foidiok, W W Lincoln, J Jones, H AIcDonald, Heberts A Foote, Ra bun 4 Whitehead, Crauo 4 Ilolcomh, J C Thornton, A N Miller, NBA Weed, J S Norris, J J Maurice, W U May A Co, A Hay wood, T J Walsh. Tor echr Mary H Chappell, from Baltimore—Thni R Mills, J Murchison, W Woodbridge, Kinchley, Lockett 4 Co, T 8 Wayne, W W Lincoln, 11 J Gilbert, J C Shutter, Howland 4 Co, N A Hardee A Co, A Ponce, J O Falligant, Hull A King, Klbhee A Rodgers, Henry K Washburn, Cohen A Fosdlck, Smith 4 Lathrop, R Hab ersham 4 Son, and order. I’or eohr Woodbridge, from Baltimore—Brigham, Kel ly 4 Co, T HWajue, W Woodbridge, 0 Ubelu, F 11 Hpringor, W Rtarr, Scranton, Johnston A Co, A A Solo mons t Co, A Ponce, D O’Conner, T It Mills, A N Mil ler, MoCoskor A Treanor, RAJ Laclilison, M Lufbnr- row, R A Lewis, l^kett, Kinchley A Co. Mbbee A Rod gers. G H Johnson, P Jacobs, IIJ Gilbert, It J Dioker- sen, J Doyle, J E He Ford, A Champion, Crane A Hol combe, Cowdery A Wells, J 11 Carter, J V Count-rut A Co, T Boyle. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 M Laffl- teau, C It Hoad, T 8 Wayne, II Vandelkins, H D Wal ker, C K Potter, P Jacobs, F Uutllle, Woodruff 4 Co, A Klinch, Telegraph Office, and order. Jan Falker, T J Prevatt, 8 Down, v a wuournn, a s t - N Nlblack, A H Oxden, J Russell, Mast W II - U Y “ it Per steamer Oregon, fre W Buford, W C Bryrn,D Horton, J M Allen, and three C A Woodruff, A J T J Russell, Mast W II oung, W A Martin, B M Augusta—D Connell, R (JOMItlKUCliVL. Movnnnuli Export IIALTIMOUE—Schr Triton—60 casks Rice, 265 bales Cotton, 13 do Domestics, and 1 Box, CHARLESTON, MARCH 7 —CorroN.-The market on Saturday was without change ; the demand con tinued good and prices full. About 750 bales changed hands at from - * L - *— ' ** HNX) bales, at from UI ^ the balance at from 8(^)9^Tent/. BALTIMORE, MARCH 3.-Sales to-day of 800 bbls Howard Street Flour at $5, and 1000 bbls City Mills at $2. Sales of whito Corn at 54@55 cents and yellow at 57@5H cents. Oats 37(ffi30 cents for Maryland and 41 conts for Pa. and from tho general enlia utln value of commod ities and wages. No nd vane rrates of discount. Consols have advanced IKJJ*. The bullion in tho back has decreased £340,UWr AMERICAN SECURITIES.—Baring Brothers report American stock.* still without any active demand, and railroad bonds generally offered at a small reduction. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—The sales of cotton for the week ondlur 18th February, inclusive, were 39,810 bales—7.280, being to speculators, and 4,170 to exporters. Tho Kuropa's advices checked business, but a moderate demand subsequently sprung up, aud prices partially recovered; still they closo l-IOd.rftLd. below last Friday's quotations. There bad been but lew arrivals, owing hi the prevalence of easterly winds.— Tho wesk’s imports had beeu but 8,000 bales. Messrs. Denniston A Co’s quotations are Fair Orleans r> J «d. Middling .5&d. Middling 5 13-lGd Fair Uplands...6 l-16d. Fair Mobile 6',’d. Middling 5 ll-ICd. The speculation is chiefly in the better qualities of American. A leading commercial house sends us tho following dispatch, dated Livbri'ool, Fob. 19, 1853. liucethe early part ofthe week oor ooUon market has been steady but ratlior quiot. Tho sales foot up 40,- 000 bales, of whlch>peoulators have taken 7000, and ox- porters 4000. We quote Orleans Fair at 6Kd. ; mid dling 5^.; upland fair 6k': middlings!*. Middling and ser qualities have dccllhed during tho week folly **. The sales of cotton to-day nre estimated at about 5000 bales, aud the ina.'-ket continues very quiet. HAVRE MARKET,—The sales of 001ton for the week ending 15th Febraary, inclusive, woro 3,237 bales, -* -‘ out two fsancs decline on the previous week, prln- ly upon upland. The stock is32,000 bales, of which ) are American. Our correspondent quotes Lousi- res ordinaire at 93francs; on shipboard lower, say middling Orleans. 86 fr. It is probable, throughout the year, thnt Havre will continue to maiutaln prices above the level of Liverpool. Departure or Steamers rrom Mitvnnnab. tTm. Ga*tnn, Shaw/fnrVatatka, at 10 A. M. -Sum Junta, Dillard, Iiawkinsville, P. M. TO-XORHOW. State of Qmrgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 6 P. M. jffdT The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooke, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Metnviora, Capt. Freelaud, leave every morning at 4 o’olook, for Charles ton. eonneoting with the Charleston steamships aud Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in savan nah at 6 o’olook, r. M. XOJLXAja CHARLESTON TOR NEW YORK. Departure of ('arson Central Itallrond. Two Passenger Trains Daily. Meaning Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M.. and ar- wLtsilL n 11* «o“»*cting wlth the g outh . Tall to .°« l « lh J or r*. »nd by stages thenoete Tallahassee. Columbus, and other points South West. Morning 7VuiV—Leaves Savannah at 8 A.M.,andar- iLViito MMonatflW T. M. connecting with thu Macon aud Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and lLHWA/lfr * ,ld ^» th f he Aagusta and Waynesboro* MARINE INTELLIGENCE. „ , ..... ARRIVED. K*{**4Co ,0n FulIar ’ John,on * York, to Brigham u“f!' D ‘“ i,1W ‘ iJ ’ • N,w Vork, l« b»ll..t, to 0 Whit., Baltimore, to Brlglmm, Steamer Calhoun. Relyea. Charleston, to S M Laffl- I?4*Co° r Oregon ' Mooil J r » Augusta, to Kinoliley, Look- 4aaS*5. , t» , TR n M 0 ilfs h ’ Cre<We11, Augu,U * wilh hosts _ , _ " CLEARED.' Schr Triton, Browu, BaUiinore-Brlgham, Kelly 4 Co. MEMORANDA. Spoken Febr’y 26, 1st 34 4o, long 77, the sohr Naiad. U d.ji out, fruin Iltltlm.r. for 8.YanD.h, with luia of fore.»ll,.Hying jib, g.lley, »o. Th..liif, Or.yK.gl-, >t Fhilid.lphU, from Bio J. Janeiro, Jan. 1J, reporta flint aha anllod in company with the brig Trieste, for Savannah. Tho brig Luoy 11. Chase, from tiuayma, P. R. at New lork, reports: February 26th, la. 33, lou 74 22, pasted through a large quantity of cotton halos, many of them partially burned; blowing hard at the time, picked up 10; also passed a ship’s yard, and other wrecked stuff. Baltimore, March 3.—Cl’d schr Magoliau Cloud, Sar gent, for Savannah. New York, March 4—Cl’d brig Macon, Watkins, for aavanuah; Arr. ship Columbia, Sturges, from 81 uah: lurk l’eter Deuiill, Huey, from Navauuuh ; nunr D. Carey, from Jacksonville; schr Arotio, Wilson, from Savannah. * ^n, March 2.—The ship Forest (Juoon, with _ le cargo, owued iu New York, before reported. atScituate Beach, lias bilged and gone to pieces, rgo floated off. a portion coming ashore and tbe .nd I. jj?w —• llh ‘ w “ m,Ut °' 1 h ' r ” tCKTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, KIIHNITUKK COVERINGS, Jkc.r AT WaOLBSALB A RETAIL. w. ii. cauuyL’s CURTAIN STORE I. No. 1 fill Chonlnut-nr., Plillnilolphli M Corner bth-et., opposite the State House. h has always in store • lull stock of French Brocatelies; Do. Satin I)o Laines; i Satin Damasks; I Table# Piano Covers.4e.; srenoh Moquetto; | Gilt Cornices; Do. I Oilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of svsry stylo and price. I Cords. Tassels Ao N. r. AlnUd WINDOW SHAliK .'ll «;i„ prices; Buff Hollands; shado Fixtures, Brasses Ac and every thingcomplete/or Curtains ofthe uewestParis styles, and at the louestprices. Persous eendiug the height and width of their window fames, cAii h * T0 their Curtains made and trimmed in P1 “«* '» ■*”«“<> uumbttr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~8T~ ANDREW’S HALL. MADAME ANNA BISHOP, On bet way to tbe South will give a DRESS AND COSTUME CONCERT! In the Course or Next Week, BEING 1IER LAST V191T TO SAVANNAH. rFull particulars in tho neat advertisement.-C* ATHENAEUM. OKKATHMT NOVBI.TY OV THE AGE Donetti’s Troupe of ACTINU MONKEYS DOOS und CiOATS, Whoso truly extraordinary |*erfi>rmanoes have been the wonder of Europe and tho principal cities of ths United States, together with 1IEHR VON SPINGALEN, THE WHIRLING WONDER, The Novol and Beautiful DISSOLVING VIEWS AND MAGICAL Illusions, Will be exhibited at tho Athennuin FOtt THIS WEEK ONLY ! N. B. — AN AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE ON Wotlncatlay uml Hatunlny, March 9/A and 12/A, at 3 o'clock. For the express accommodation of chlldreu and parties residing Jtt5~ Admission to Dress Citclo, l'arqiiette and 2nd Ci ’olo, 50 oonts—children half price. Centre Gallery, (for colored only) 50 0 ' - • ■* only) 25 conts. boon with pictures illustrative or the habits aud peculiarities of the Monkuy Hpecies, for sale-price IU cents. N. B —Saturday night is the last performance. rs-g II HI US WANTED. In 1835 and ’36 a largo numborof Geor gians went over to the Republic of Texes assist the Texans to gain their independence. Many of these were massaored with Fannin, and others fell while lighting undor Cols. Travis, Ward, Grant, and Johnson. Tho Republic of Texas granted to the heirs of these brave incu * large quantity of laud, very few of whom have come forward to olaiiu their right. The descendants of thoso who ;«rtioipated in the revolu tionary struggle of Texas can procure those lands, application to tho uudorsigned, who possesses all nec< sary inroimatinn on the subject, mar 8 flm 8. Y. LEVY. J) YMPICPM1A AND INDIGESTION. These great .oourges of our people cannot bo too well understood, or the means of averting or curing them too highly appreciated. The person who discovers any means of cure or alleviation, confers a benefit upon his follows, and is deserving of honor. This deslrablooonsninination has teen achieved, and| not only may dyspepsia bo cured, but it may be prevonted by the use of “ UOOFLAND'8 GERMAN BITTERS," prepared by Dr. C. M. Jaukson, Philadel phia, which medioiuo is spoken of in the highest turms of commondation by thousands wlio have tosted its effi cacy. It is perfectly iunoouous^in its nature, and pos sesses ths valuable property of improving the health of the robust, as woll as restoring ths health of the sick, mar 8 Im Tbe Steamship Isabel, FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANA, Wm. Rollins, Commander, nniieot thin trip with the blIoiiiHiI stentn- 101.DEN GATE, for Han Frunoisno. 1 Gate performs her trips from Panama 8an Franoisco inside of twelve days. "11 f ILL coniiec YY ship GOLD Tho Golden GaU uf fare from Chariest First Cabin State-Rooms,.. Forward Cabin Steerage F*ve, 7" 8teerage, Through Tickets fur sale by MOHDECAI 4 CO., 110 Esat Buy, Charleston, 8. C. UNITED STATED MAIL. LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, March 9th, at 6 c'olock P. M., positively, new and splendid steamship -TE OF GEORGIA, Capt.'" ’ ter Collins, will positively leave as above. For freight or passage apply to m * r 7 C. A. L. Li MAR. For freight 1 feb 28 FOR NI2W- YORK To Sail on Saturday, 12tA March, at — o'clock —. M. jJE^The U. 8. M.jSteamshln ALABAMA, r passage apply to PADELPORD. FA Y 4 CO. UNITED S TA TE S MAIL LINE FOB NEIV.YOUK To laave on SATURDAY. Maroli U, »toi!W«£Til' Urnt« J State. Mall ttaamahlj . H.ORIDA, Capl.Ai. C. Woodhull.wil leave as abovu. lor freight or pussago apply to FORD, FAY 4 CO. For Macon, ilnwkiniiville uml other LnmllugH, Above nnd Helow, To Leave TUESDAY NIGHT. i’he steamer SAM JONES will leave as above, from the Uniun Steamboat wharf. For freight apply to SMITH k LA’J LATHROP. For AiigiiMia uml Hamburg nnd all lu- termedinte Lnmlingis on (lie River. Leaves Thursday Morning, 10ZA inet., at 10 o'cCk. - wir* 8 ’ Ik , Tho Packut OREGON. Capt. Jniuos M. Moody, will loave a* above =*«==*=» rur freight or passage, having fi a > icomuiodatlous, apply on board, -- " v n LOCK*.* 1 . N. B—All way freight payable by shlppc: , LOCKETT 4 CO., Agents. FDR NEW YORK—Drift Line*! Ik. r.,ularp.»k.tb.rk UA11VK.8T, Nl.holi, master, will hare despatch. For freight or pas' '•ago apply on board at Ancianx Wharf or to WASHBURN. WILDER 4 CO. FOK NEW YORK-OldK.IAl.ll.hrd Lino. 1 he packet brig WILSON FULLER, J. John in, master, will moot with dispatch as above or freight or pussSge apply on board at Tolfalr’i BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, car b_ supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. Importer of and Dealer in FuraishinjpUoci#, er 5th-street, j* 14 169Chestaut-st., w ,.„ w»u-aireet ly Opposite the State ftonfa, Phila Arrivals at Che IIoUils. PULASKI UOU8E...W)Ltbzbosb 4 Bon, Proprietors. Mtndat, Mahoh 7. Savaunah. “ J R Garvin, R Collins, L M Durr, Columbus. ? JP* Savannah. J J Norton So Ca. U Boston. Mrs Hay wood, 2 sons and servant W A Martin Charleston. Voung, Aa. J N Barret. Columbus. 8L Niblaok, Fla. A J T Wright do. T J.Prev at,... No w nansv ill*. CE Bellamy, Columbus. B R Eckfelctt, lady and son, FP Holcomb and lady,...Qa. E R Maaon...::;: 8 7C^ ST Coleman. Macon. G B Clark. Augusta. Fowisr,...Charleston. W U Pruell, .do? W Green de. Capt Bickeliuan f* M0 - FtoP'totot. MARSHALL llOUSE...^ „ Momdat, Blase* 7. ?•*•£ Fu#k -- -Yaxoo W H Bryan 80 Ca J » MiUedgeviUs C A Woodruff, Boston J B Sheppard Semen co A Carter. Jr N Y J. Rogers ^As. 8 C Jackson do J Lloyd and lady._.„^.. 4 Ga W C Ruff, J i is Au t lu W Y B TarbuUon, J Hogshead AJinosoU E Hally and lady,. vt EWGastoa «.., M .....do C Wallen, do waasSSsisiaa&aaK M lMtF.MIEHUA.ST dk CO. k.v.inu,. .1. ifth.Tr”“ th ° *" i, “ TUIS UAv ° r P«- Sl'ring Stock. Their Mr. Prondorgast boiug now in ths markets davsSniSSTf 1 ?. ®»“PIeti°a of hispurcbuses in a few days, or which a detailed notioo will be given; in the meantime, they solicit an early impectiun from indsaud the publio geuerally. _ ^ 178 BHOUGUTON-S' FDR NEW-YORK—Uuion LlneT zry, Ihe regular paoketsbhr. CHARLES MILLS, trancis, master, is now ready to receive cargo •xfXT'T.tor above port. For freight or passage aiinlv tu WILLIS 4 BRUNDAGE. FimFRKIOHT DR CHARTERT J3j± Th * b ,ri* MARYH. CHAPPELL, Hand, master; ^gricapacity, 2000 barrels. Apply to WILL184 BRUNDAOE. ^FDH IIDHTDN-Ilet k Load Wanted. ... seboouer ELIZA, Frisbie, master, will re a,,pmtcU M *b°fe- For dock freight _mar 8 BRIGIIAM, KELLY * CO. FDR 1IOMTDN. ' Tk« krl, CLEMENT, n. MAYO, ma.t.r.will ^pWRmeot with despatch as above. For freight or ■ passage apply on board at Telfair’s Wharf/or to r ° BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO. lirrN Strayed, CJ2^.0N 8«nurdoy morning, from thnsnbsRriber, BAvVif i C v* ,ni,e41 trom tho cit J* * LIGUT about lifteen bauds high, slim built, and n tlle fbwhead. A suitable reward will be paid for her upon delivery to ine at No. 209 Rav-st Savannah. (msr8-n MORRIS DEM Ell E. 1 ** WANIUNgTDN DIVIHIDN, o. I«. H. A EVPNiMn 11 “£ ET . ,NG wil1 be ,,nld THIS V o'cloob. Members will be punc tual, as business of imporUnee will come before the meeting. (mar8) By order ofthe PRK81DENT. A v#ttt SITUATION WANTED. YOUN(» MAN, a (irailiiate of Si. Louis (Jitivcr- . M , 0 ;’ yHheia tuition in a family. Testimo- 1 of tho liighost character can be produced as to acquirement* aud social qualities. Apply at this office, immediately. •— ' SPECIAL NOTICES, K. K. B-1 No. 1 on. II. |W—F»raoa..uff.rl»j »itk «ltb.r oru.. fcl| c . SvB la, camplaintl, by taklag tha r.m.J, ’ cammand.d, will aaparlauaa r*M.f la a raw wl„ t .i * Rbaamatiini. Radway. R..dy R,ji„ 8iok Headache, Scrofula, Rickets, Cancer, do. Neuralgia, do. Tio Doioreux, Sprain, do. Caries of the Bones or Nodes, do. Chill Favor,Diarrhoea,Cramps, do. Whito Swelling, do. Uicors, Fever Bores, do. Lameness, Stiff Joints, do. I Deafness, do. < SPINAL COMPLAINTS. T Radway's Ready Roller, used in ooaabotioa wits' Rad way’s Rsnovating Rssolvent, will perform ths J rcinarkabls cures. Ths publio will pioase boar in ml T that all complaints enumerated above, RadwD’s Ro 1 Roller, or Renovating Resolvent will qulohly eure Price of Uadway’s Ready relief, 25 and Q0 cents Uo. do. Renovating Resolvent, |1. ‘ 4e. d«. Jwl„ tl d«. R.ll.f, do. J,. do- Ro»l„ lt do- RoU«f. do. Row,,,,. do. dj. do. Holla. Book and Job Prinlin? No. 102 Bryxn.it, (ENTRANCE IN THE LANK.) S KDBKH left at the Priutinx Office or at a Bookstore of (he subscribers, will be prompoV.?* «»• JOHN iff. COOPER aato-;--^ Liberal advances mads upon of Cotton to my friends in Liverpool » n j New York. (3m) C . A. L. LAMAR. AIKDICAIt CO-PAltTNEKHUip^ Dr. K. H. MARTIN anJ Dr. H. L. BYRB having associated themselves In the put ties of their Profession, may be found at their Oftei n the rosidenee of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughtoa-street, (out!, side, between Bull and Drayten-streets. Dr. tt, roi _ be found at night at his residenae on South Broad stre.t, between Whitaker and Barnard streots. flm nul DENTISTRY. DR. ITl. €. 1IEALD Performs all operations pertaining to Natural or ArtiB- eial Teeth, in the best style. Office (trot rornsr wist 0 ( the Marshall House. ly ^ DJKNT18TRY. DR.Q. D. BARNES, Hurcloal and Mechanical Deutlet. Office corner of Congreu and Whltaker-feta., ovsr Mr. Prendergast's Dry Goods Blare. ly ael; * DK. WM. NEPHEW KIND, at —^Haring located im Savannah, offers hispr#. fcsslonal services to cltissns ia ths city » E i vicinity. Offios corner of Barnard and 8tats streets. Rkvckencks.—Robt. Hutchison, Jgtq. Stephen II*. bsrsham, Esq.; John B. Wildor, Esq.; and Menu, Way 4 King. 3m TAl’SCOTT'8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. Be Persons wishing to send for their frt»xd», and desirous of bringing them ont by fint class paoket ships, are informud that the enbecribers v« the only agents for the above Agency in this eity. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm. Tapsoott 4 Co., Liverpool, iu sums from £1 and up. wards, which drafts are negotlsblein any town through- out Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on France and Germany, payable in all psrts of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to doc 24 ly BUNKER 4 QQDEll, 80 Bay-si FRANKL IN JO D O FFICK. WM. H. ROYAL. PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK ANi) JOB PRINTER, dill Cor. Droughton Sc Whltafaeratw, 6m PENT1STBY, mo So is © *2* *41 Si Morclnal aud Mechauicftl Deutint. ^ Office in BROUGHTON STREET— •vA south side—near Whitaker-st. ly nor 9 Aberoorn. . 41 42 53 3.1 4 9 3 SO 65 10 37 29 29 39 44 sold—also, 3 19 65, three No. prim. Also Delaware 53. Class 17 : 7 75 48 12 4 6 59 41 15 61 46 8 49 D. U. STEWART. | ring ( Class 69, rawn at Wilmington, Del., This Day. March 8. 75 Number Lottery—11 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 9 2 0,000! 100 prizes of 400 Dollars. Ac. Ac. Ao. Tiokets $5—Shares In proportion. * DAN’L. 11. STEWART, Vends* far Oratory 4 Meaty. NEW BOOKS, A 1 UATIUN by a young inuti who line consid- XjL arable experience in the Building business. A good carpenter when his service* may be required as sueb. lor particulars apply at this office, 6* mar 8 CAUPENTBRn WANTED. IJOUR GOOD WORKING HANDS enn find en A? ployment by applying at F. W. CORNWELL’S, l>r ° tr 192 Bryan street. FOUND. PURSE wa. pickril up ou tho Bay romamlii, -LA. a small sum of money. The owner, by proving property and paying for this advertisement, can have it Apply at this office. 1 mar 8 JOHN—about thirty-live years of sge. light 00m- plixion, ff ve feet nix inches iu height—Bay* he bulougs ' Abner Redding, of Bibb county, Georgia. “ “* r7 ISAAC D'LYQN, Jailor. JAS L.—A Negro Mini imined Jotkoouipl.a- Williat % kTl ' ISAAC IYLYON, Jailor. Crape ^lm>vls, Crape Shawls. J UMT RECEIVED at the new store a fre»h sup ply ot Plain and Embroidered White Crape Shawl. ot evsrr quality. The Ladies are most respectfully re- lu f—fa-*< J. U. COHEN t CO/8, tB * r ' 140 Brougklun-qt. I VOttV Bulauuud Haudlu TABLE CUTLERY for »l« ky x. W: CORNWELL. T 101 BryaoHrt. W II1TK ANI» CHECK AXATTINU—4-4, 4-4, 8-8 aud 8-4—juac arrivud and for aula by AHUNABU VlflNHOW Mil ADEN.-A !ur,u aad baud- T» aoica aosortraant juat .you uud for aula b, J AlKIN * BURNS. M OCUN1NU UUODS.—Blurk Orauudluu, Cru|» d. PutU, Bare gar. Silks, Bambuoli.r, Pai>- JU *‘ «- DuWlTT t MORGAN. voSk-to reived and for sale by I Oulu by A.L.LAJ8AR. il^UDNDEDfroin ih« subscriber, his iudeii- t ted apprentice GEORGE TURNER. All per • are cautioned against harboring or employing bin aa I will hold them accountable for his hire. m « r 8 lw* 8AMUEL T. TURNER. ^ A P1CKLK8, dbc. on BOXES Undrrwood'e Pickles, in half gallon end qnart jars, 20 doson Yeast Powders, 60 canisters Salmon.—Landing from brig Clem ents and for sale by mar 8 CLAOUORN A CUNNINGHAM. PILOT AND NAVY 1IKEAD. BARRELS binding from brig Wilson Fuller aud for sale by m*rB OLAGUOHN A CUNNINGHAM. boro Railroad Stock. Apply t WM. WRIOHT. 'O HIKE.—A BOY, thirteen yours old, mccus- a ... Llv - J i, rluille, Apply 1 WM. WEIGHT. SJT4i tbia oily i.u RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. WKUXKSOaT, PCBBOSBr lCTII. A NCROFT’B History of the Uuited States.— Vol. V. , tin: Her Institutions, Folitioa and Publio Men. A Sketch by 8.T. Wallis, author of “Glimpses in Spain.** Essays on the Poots and other English Writers. By Wa: tion. American Miscellany of Entertaining Knowledge.— By Francis Woodworth. Elegantly illustrated. The Myeterioue Markeman. By Emerson Bennett. Graham's Magasine for March. The Curse of Clifton: a Tale ot Expiation and Re demption. By Emma D. E. N. Southworth. The Coufessional of the BlaokPeaitonU; or th# Ital ian. By Airs. Radoliffe. Ous Howard, or How to Win a Wife. By the author qf Minnio Grey. Ugly £ffi« ; or the Neglected One and the Pet Beauty, and other tales. Bv Mn. r.mHn* iionta. The Tell-Tale 11., ellors. By II. Trusta, author of “ “ Peep at Numbsr Five,” ete^ eto., Nineveh and its Palaces. By Joseph Bonomi, F. R. 8. L. Illustrated I»ndon Edition. The Buried City of tbe East, Nineveh: a narrative of the discoveries of Mr.7*ayarl and M. Botta at Nine veh and Khoreabad. Illustrated London Edition. Richard Chsnavix Trench, B. D., en the Lessons in Proverbs. _ Light and Shade; or the Yoong Artist: A Tale. By Anna Harriet Drury, author of ’'Friends and Fortune. English Items; or Mieroscopio Views of England and Englishmen. By Matt. F. Ward, author of “Lettsrs from the Three Continents.” Winter in Madeira, and a Summer U Spain and F.'fth edition. Florenoe. By John A. Dix a NKW HOOKS, RECEIVED BYJOHN M. COOPER Ik CO. WtcowKiPi*. MakcuJd. AKPHU’8 MAGAZINE for Mnrrh. Beatrice; or. the Unknown Relatives. ByCadi- Sinclair, author of “Modern Aeoompllshuenu, Tho Two Merchants; er, Solvent and Insolvent. By T.S. Arthur. The Brigand; er, the Mountain Chief. THE KNICKERBOCKER FOR MARCH. t _ Anderson’s American Villa Avuhiteoture, oontsinieff Plans and Elevations, withS* Description of Eigh*w» Villas and Three Churches, eto. ,. I’ll NAM'S MONTHLY MAOAEINE FOR MABCH. The Mieeries of Human Lift—an Old Friend i* » New Dress. , .- _ . lla.d-«ook of Unirarial Ocojr.phy; B.laf a Ou.t- taor .fib. World, tdlud by T/Crr.y C»liio.k A »■ Bulb; A ffaraL By tha .Mbor of '’Mary Bartao. Tba Ua.a'a luaghUr; or, tba Day. wd lira la. W Un. Oora. o. Private Hospital. DOCTORS wiioMAN dk GANAIIL, Fzrn-stkext, West end dr toe Plxne Road. ft* , Dus. WILDMAN 4 GANAIIL having •vSi completed the arrangements ftr a Private Uoepital, and fitted up the same with all the appliances of hygiene, good nursing, and medioal and surgical at tendance, now offer the benefits of the institution to ths publio. Thu terms of admission are $1 per day. This will se cure oonstant and- efficient medioal attendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required m to.t.ouco, Miitun Mill n«e aabjoct to reclamation.— Apartment* parfactly priraU may ba obtain.J on m- souable terms. That the institution may partake as mueh as possible of the bensvolont pnblio character which the origins- tors intended, they have solicited the following geatle- mon to act as a board of visitors, who will at all sod any time inspeot the premises, and whose names are guarantees to the pnblio of Its efficient msnagoinsut: Hon. Lansdon Choves, . John W. Anderson, StafiST®. Jo'bB'w?Baton,' Joba Jloaton, | Bolomoo Cob.B, Alontgomery Camming. Arrangements have also been made for tk j accomms- dation of negroes. p. H. WILDMAN, M. D., Corner Aberoorn and 6onth Orosd-»t. CHA8. GANAIIL, M. D., , t ^ m ^ mm ^nthBrngd-alrtet^Esstot^BsrntT^ UltMIfiNlfi AND PULtAMHjTiMONUffSJKNT LOTTIfHY OFFICE, Qaudry s Building,, Bull st., opposite Post-Ojiti. GREGORY 4 MAURY. Manageis.
