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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1853. THE PA1LT MOKMNft NEWS, BY JOHN M. COOPER. \VI i.l.IAM T. TlIO.UfSON, JJUITOU. Urges! Circulation la Hie illy 11 BAVAH»Aiiir ' Taesdny .Horning, March 15, PmIum iib the Morning Mown, nndcr the new Law. DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 78 cant# ft annum. TtU-WEEKLY NEWS,la Georgia, 39 cents V annum. DAILY NEWS. to any part or the U. 8. 11,56 ft annum. LYNEWlf.to OT Tho above i ffieeof dell i double. any part of tho U. H. 78 the rates when paid In advance Ijy SR 8 FIRST AND LA8T PAG88. BY MABCJELEGRAPH. Tranemlttod for tbeDglly Morning Non Clharlcatvn Cotton Market. ChaULKatoN, March I I. The irannactions in oottun to day were con fined principally to the lower qualities. The enlea were limited to 000 bales. Prices ranged froth 7 to 9Jc. The late steamer's news lias had no effect on our market. New York Cotton Market. New* York, March 12. The Afrit o'* accounts have depressed our market. The sales to-day have bcon limited to 200 bales. The accurate quotations cannot be given. Bmufljcs BURNT BV Inckndiarieb.—'Tho Bridge at Cohoes near Albany and the Sam toga Railroad incendiaries. Washington, March 14. Mr. Fillmore will not leave Washington, till the close of the week, in consequence of the continued illness of his lady. The Senate is occupiod in discussing the Central American question, involved in the ClaytoE and llulwer treaty. Senator Mason is replying to Mr. Clayton. Senator James submitted documents to-day relative to the alledged outrages on American cili*en«.in Cuba. The Taaos delegation have recommended Mr. Stuart, editor of tho Texas Civilian, for the office of Collce.or of Galveston, and Ben. McCullough for U. S. Marshal of that Dis trict. FURTHER DETAIL8 BY THE AFRICA. The accounts by the Africa stuto that great fears are entertained by the Austrian Govern ment of an uutbrcuk in Hungary, the soldiers in the garrisons being kept constantly under arms. The Cologne Gazelle says that Russia lisa rejected the prufferred arbitration in the Turkish difficulty, and that war ia inevitable. Turkey considers herself under (he proteclion of the English and French powers. The Hungarian who attempted the life of the Emperor of Austrin, proves to have been the husband of the woman who was flogged by the Austrian authorities at Pestli some three years ago, since which time ho hod meditated revenge. Charleston Cotton Mnrket. Charleston, March 14, P. M. The transactions in cotton to-day (Monday,) were confinod principally to the lower quali ties. The sales, were limited to 900 bales at7®9|c. Tho steamer’s news had no effect on the market. _ Madame llfshop’s Concert I.list Night. Notwithstanding the rain which set in last evening just about the hour for the opening of Madame Anna Bishop’s concert, there was quite a large and appreciative audience in at tendance. We never saw Madame Anna look ing better or heard her in better voice, und those who braved the weorher last night, were am ply compensated in the enjoyment of a rare luuaical treat. Besides several selections from popular operas, “Home, Street Home" and “I'm Silling on the Stile, Mary," were flung by Madame Bishop, as only she, among all the pritna donnas we have ever heard, can sing them. Stkini possesses a powerful voice, and sang with fine effect. In the scene from Linda de Chamoni lie was especially good. The scenes in costume were well ren dered, and even without the advantages of scenery and stage effects, were quite a relief to the usual routine of the concert room.— The ballads of Mr. Shaw were agreeable in terludes between the parts in the concert. Tima will not permit us to give a more par ticular notice at this time. Our readers will be gratified to learn that Madame Bishop will give a soQoud concert tomiorrow evening, for which a most attractive programme has been arranged. The preaent ia the last opporlu nity our people will have of hearing Madame BtaHoP, who we learn returns to Europe or the completion of her Southern lour. fy Mr. Thackehav’s lust lucture in this cilv, as will bo seen by on advertisement in another column, will be delivered befuro the ** Young Men's Literary Association of Sa- vaouah” this evening at St. Andrew’s Hall.— We anticipate a large audience will testify its appreciation of the acknowledged ability of the lecturer, and his close acquaintance with his subjects, as well as of tho liberal spirit of (he Society to which we nre indebted for the rare inleliactuul treat to bo thus afforded [Worth* Morning News.] Mr. Thompson :**«-The following is a solu tion of the problem in your psper of this morq- i°g * Answer.—Grand father 874 >eors. Father t » : 491 “ Son : : . : 1»J “ Proof.—Grand father and father : : 137. Grand-fnlber and grand-son 106. Father end von :::::: 68. | For UhTMorning News.) Mr. Thompson The problem in your pa per of this morning is really a “ stilfrwi."— The solution I send for publication in to- row’s /Veter, ieat Mr. K. may ugaiu have eauso to dospsir. Yours, very respectfully, T. F. For couvenicuce, we put G. F. and S. for grund-father, father and son, respectively, ami by the question wo have <» m P«rl37, nr.d G m8—106, therefore, SGmFm SWJ43, but by the question F k 8—(>8, consequently 2 U h 68 *243, or 2 G=(243—68j* 175 and G=(I75— 2)ss37j; the graml-fnther's age, which, taken ‘from 137, gives 49J the father's age, end from 106, givoa 18] the son's age. N. I!.—Although resolved in tho form of an algebraic equation, it will be readily perceived that it is solved by the help of the clcmciilory rules only. [For the Daily Morning News.] Mr. Thompson—Is not the following the solution to the problem in your paper of yes terday 7 Grand-father's and father'* age*,...137 yr*. I ,, Grand-father's A grand-son's sges..l06 " / BQU Twin* the grand-father'* age, add- I to the ago* of fnther and aon,..2l3 yra. father s ago ami son's togeth- -, (subtract) 68 yra. Therefor*, twice grand-father'* Fathsr'a age, ... . 87 yr*. A 8 month*. . 49 yr*. A 0 month*. ..49 " AH month*. ..18 yr*. A 6 month*. Yra. Moi Grand-father and father, 87 6 Grnnd-fathor A graud-sc Father and son,.- Yours, i .. 49 tpecifully, Mr. E. II. Fuller, who was shot and dangerously wounded some weeks ago, ill Washington, by Capt. Schaumberg, has so much improved us to allow of his removal from the Waverloy Hotel to his own resi dence. * or a it experiment ofelectric light has boon made in l'aris, which has proved successful, from the tup of the Tower St. Jaqucs la Cuucherir, so ns to illuminate the whole of Rue de Kivoli. No doubt the same plan of lightning the streets will soon he put in opera tion ull over the city. Gas Companies in this country had better bo on the qui vive, other wise perchance consumers may be tempted to test the question whether the electric light be not preferable to bad gas. 73T Samuel R. Potter, Esq., of Wilming ton, N. C., has lost in (lie course of a few weeks, !cn valuable young slaves at Point Pelcr, by a discuss resembling pneumonia. They were taken sick in succession, and died alter a brief illness. The negroes were hearty and healthy tip to tho contracting of the dis ease which hurried them off. Near Weldon, Mrs. A. I'owel, her son-in-law, Mr. Walker, and a Mr. Walker, all residing in the same house, died within two days of each other, of the same disease. The Now York correspondent of the New Oileans Pica} une, reports that Jenny Lind will como, during 1854, tu the United States, under the management of Mr. Ullmati, and sing in Opera. The same writer avers that the marital relations of ilie whiloiun "Niglit- ngulo" huve not proved as happy ns her friends could have desired, and that a separa tion is talked of. A New York paper says, however, that this report is only a “dodge” of tho manager to get the lady talked about. The venerable and worthy ex-Senator from Pennsylvania,Dau’l Sturgeon,is in Wash ington. Rumor says lliut the office of U. 8. Treasurer bus been offered him. |y At a Meeting of the tiuvauimh Mutual Loan Association held last evening, the follow ing officers Were elected for the ensuing term. President, It. D. Walker ; Treasurer John N. Lewis ; Secretary, J. M. Guerraru. Di rectors, James Sullivan, Mulford Marsh, 1. D. La Roche, Moses S. Cohen, Win. (iuan- took and John Scuddcr. S3T Before noun yuvterduy we received the answers toK's arithmetical problem which ap pear in another column. In the afternoun we received several more answers, but as they are all like the first and all right, we omit them. Water Pipes.—The British barque Ar- gyle, arrived on Sunday, from Gtueguw, ha* on board a large quantity of iron pipes lor the Waterworks of this city. Cargo OF Coffee.—The brig Trieste, 55 days from Rio de Janeiro, arrived yesterday, has a cargo of 3,500 bags of coffee, consigned to Messrs. Padelford, Fay Ac Co. The brig brought no newspapers. TbeSlsns at Columbus. From all accounts the storm at Columbus was a very disastrous one. A tel graphic dispatch in the Augusta Constitutionalist says: Houses, trees, and bridges, were blown down i and damages to Columbus, to the amount of two hundred aud fifty thousand dollais. Two persons were killed, and the piectie, in every direction. All king every effort to get the line o a letter received in this city ,JL " ' » by the storm is Ono quarter of our entire r Ring.—-The Charleston from Cuba, that tho oath of aislered to the Vice-Presi- . Rodney, the U. S. visited him on the 1 but Mr. King con- he should never be able the duties of we sincerely oath of office iis arrivals! The Tehuantepec Question.—Ion of tho Baltimore Sun says— The Bennie will he dotained, os I have rea son to believe, for at least u fortnight slier Monday next. New questions for discussion itli open doors are to arise, and some of them of greal importance. Mr. Heiijiiiniu the now Senator from Louisi ana, will continue the debate, or,rather, reopen it, oil the new subject of the Tehuuntepec re solutions, und in their support, lie is the President of the Tehuantepec Company, which holds rights under the Garay »rmit, which rights the Execulivo Government has more tliuii once recognized. Mr. Benjamin’s views on tho subject will be ol greut importance. 1 learn that he is a very pleasing, fluent and impressive speaker Mr. Norris had the floor on the same subject prior to the termination of the eeauion, slid, of course, ill not lose his labor of preparation. From AuMtrnlln* The Boston Journal bus received advice* from Port Phillip to the 15th November, which, though not ao lute us those recently received by the way ot South America, bring some news of interest. The Captain ot the British ■hip Roxbury Castle, at Cape Town, report ed that during his slay ill Australia, four ves sels had' led Victoria with cargoes of gold to the umouut of 447,000 ounces, valued at £1,* 780,000. Mirny new deposits of gold had keen din- covered, and it was certain that the soils and rocks rich with this metal, extended over many thousands of square miles. New diggings hud been found ut the Ovens River, hut the uverago yield had uot been as- ceitaiiird. Adventurers from all parts of the world were arriviug daily bv hundreds. Tliuie wore about 150 eaii of vessels at Mol- tmiiriio harbor, but they were thinning out daily. It was expected thut there would bo a con siderable lulling oil' in the clips of wool this season. At Melbourne fine flour was quoted at 45 to £46, seconds £43—from the mill. Kents continue tu rise enormously at Mel bourne, 4 aud £5 a week being charged fur a small three roomed cottage. Provisions, especially flour, and also brandy, had risen rapidly in price, aud at the diggings ure quoted at extravagant rulos. Another account eaya •* the intelligence from the gold fields continues, on the whole, encouraging, though tho experience of indivi dual diggers ut diflereut points, presents everv variety of results, from rapid fortune making to utter destitution. Greut numbers hod re turned penniless, and yet an unceasing stream of udveuturers covered the road Irom Mel bourne to auriferous localities. New digging* of apparently unequalled wealth, had boon opened at tho Ovens, the lust escort from which alone brought dowu upward of 30,000 ounces of gold” Things in New York.—The expenses in the alderiuauic contempt case have been re ported at $2,800.78, which, divided among the 27 city fathers who have yet tu be senteuced lor their refractory conduct, makes the sum of $102220 for eucli one to pay. Property iu the vicinity of the Crystal Palace is rapidly advancing, and it is eard that two hundred dollars per week have been offered for the teruporury stores fitted up in the neigh borhood. Henry Stephenson, a white boy, who ren uway from Now Jersey, where he was inden tured as um apprentice', and cauie to New York, has been soul back uuder the fugitive law. Commodore Vandarbilt’a at« yacht “North Star,’* was launched un Thursday. Georgia shod have been tolerably plenty in the market for a fortnight—middling sized oues selling for about half a dollar. Northern shad will nut appear in uny quantity bolore the middle of next mouth. ... The sum of fifty thousand dollar* has been contributed »o aid of the erection of the New York Juvenile Asylum, and one hundred thou sand dollars have been subscribed by the Board of Supervisors. E. Darwin Route, President York City Bant*, an alleged frai •era. haabseu held to hail to < of fraudulently obtainiug one from Thomas Picton. A young man named been committed oniljecL „ el chscktt on the Broadway Correspondence of Dully Morning News, Tightness (a tho Money Marketo-Beward's Bpereb on tbs Iron Dutr question—Collector of ths Port—Tli Cotton Market—Exchange. New York, March 10, 1853. My Inst was duted tho Bill lust., and since then wo have had two suvero days hers for money. The lightneNs begins to be greatly fell, unJ there cau be but little doubt that it will have to bo harder before it begins to im prove. All description* of fancy, or oilier wiso gambling slocks, of course feel this state of tilings most severely; but one of the pa pers goes so fer as to account for the heavy full in some “Fancies” by nifrihiitiug it to the ''illness of one of the largest operators iu Wall ■licet, who was suddenly attacked by indispo sition iu his office.'* 1 think if we reverse the cane, wc sltull be nearer the liutli ; namely, dint the fall in the Fancies caused the illness of the speculator. But 1 wish to treat this subject entirely opart from the fancy slock*— for although their prices arc undoubtedly gov erned by ilia facilities for obtaining money, ihoy liuvo nothing whatever to do with the ab stract question of prosperity. It is the legiti mate business of the Imukci and the merchant wt.ichmukes up our sum total of security und well-being; uud this is of courso alfectcd by the scarcity of money. In ilia street the rule varies from 1 a 1 j percent per month, on first class paper, uud discounts arc not elTccted with facility, oven at these figures. No also is the tale of 7 per cent for money oil cull merely tiuuiiuul, because little money, gener ally speaking, is to he hud even in this way— mean while engagements must be mot, and du lies must he paid. Wall sheet is both anxious and nervous, and wo are apparently on the eve of that universal distrust which usually accompanies these changes, aud which never fail to uggrnvute ilio evil. Now wo have clearly arrived at that point, when it cuuuot do us much good to busy our selves with learned enquiries into tho cause of our misfortunes. Hi nsons iiuvoj already uud repeatedly been pointed out fur presuming that this state of tilings would be soon upon us ; and there will be nbundunt time ultcr it is nil over to gather salutary lessons fimu a consul eration ol the first principles of this tightness. Let me llieicfore leave the dujl pust to speak for itsell and pursue the subject ns it stands, with our eye to the future. Where is all this to end 7 and how long will it lust 7 These aro important questions, und not easi ly solved ; hut u little iruuhio will perhaps give us sufficient insight into them to let us see our way through u little clearer than «vo have done : and, finallv, wliut is it that we have to grapple with 7 Wliut am the elements of this ubsolnte stringency, which the newspapers dignity with the name of “ Panic the word itself being sufficient to frighten people into sudden bankruptcy. Money is undeniably senreu ; our imports have very lurgely exceed ed our exports; and we have very heavy en gagements to meet, lor which wo don't exactly see how to obtuin the coin—granted. Rut is such business us we aro doing profitable 7 Every ono will answer highly ho. Is our in ternal trade healthy 7 Remarkably so. Huve we anything to fear ftoin the interior 7 Appa rently nothing beyond what may result from the pressure from this city. Are the indica tions positive that the Bunk ol England will make money dearer? On the contrary, ho far as indications go, we have good rouson to liopo for the reverse, lluve wc more money I hail usual locked up in schemes depending for revenue o*i posterior success? Perhaps there is now comparatively less American enpi- tal sunk iu this way, tliuu is ordinarily the case. Leaving on one side, therefore, the ques tion of gold to arrive Irom California, it would appear that our immediate sufleriug proceeds from our having purchased too much, aud brought our puiehases in he stored in this city, while we ure pressed for the means to pay lor ilium, the Bunks here and abroad, having found it prudent to curtail, if not altogether, to suspend those facilities by which we could previously obtain money on the strength of the articles ol merchandize in our possession.— Now as lo the question ol duration, much will depend on the uction of the Bunk of Eng land, because if money he nut plentiful iu Eng land, tho high reward oflered lor it here, will uot woo to out shores thut which is not there to be scut tu us. If thereforo tho present stringency of the Bunk he only temporary, our dial though a rough one, will be brie', while we shall have received u lesson which will perhaps have the good effect of diminish ing our foreign orders for n while. If, on the other hand, the “old lady in Threndnccdlu street,” again advances her rates, or even keeps up tho pressure, we shall require a longei time to get out of tho wood, uud nerhups the Iohhous above alluded to, will bo learned nil the better. Mcunwhilo wo must not he sur prised if the weakest are forced u. go to the wnll. Already we have heard of the failure of a Boston House, which hut u week ago, wus considered and pronounced “perfectly safe."— We must expect to|see more “ perfectly nfe” concerns going the sume way—unfortunate und deiilorahle—but, I fear me true. Whut we now pricipully want is coolness und judgment. Il every body persuudes himself that u panic really exists, aud if the Bunks uct us if they believe that idea to be correct, wc ahull no doubt soon huve uii ugly time of it—lint if wo resolve to put our shoul ders tu the wheel, aud tuke our neighbor by the hand, und ubovc all, put u good laeo on the matter, and not g«» crying “ wolf.” to all the world, I really see every reason to hope for an effectual and comparatively speedy brighten ing of our prospects. Mr. Howard's speech on tho question of the duty on Railroad Iroti, is copied into the Tri bune, and highly praised by that print. It is u specious production, not seeing thut we waul a vast quantity of rails for Stales beyond the limits ol Pennsylvania, and that wo cun got them cheaper from three countries, which take our commodities in cxclmugc—it is probable that Mr. NewnrJ will have to nut his famous speech “ into his pipe uud smoke it.” The Tribune reports that the Offico of col lector of this Pori has been oflered to Mr. Schuyler Livingston, of the firm of Barclay & Livingston, ol this city. Such an appointment would, 1 think, givo great satisfaction to Merchants, Mr. Livingston being popular. This morning's papers report tho Cotton tnurket firm. It iius Httuck me iu quite a dif ferent light. 1 every where see holders anxious to realize und buyers even on limited orders, uneasy uud inactive. Middling Upland may he quoted at lOcts. Exchange in Eugland has receded under the money difficulties of the moment, to 9J a 9j percent. Nessuno. Horrible Murders. Pmi.adki.miia, iilurcli II.—An allair of unparal leled atrocity came to light this morning. Two women, mimed Hannah Shard und Ellen Lynch, were ilfecovored in the front parlor of their rest- deuce in Federal xtreel,ubuv« 7th, weltering in their blood. Mr.* Lynch «rui> in her niuiit clothe*, and her two little children, twin*, only two wcukx old, were found up stair* iu bed crying. A part of the Iioum) wa» occupied by Johu Cut roll und his wife, who had both been out all night to a hull. The mur der* were uot discovered until Mr*. Cart oil returned home at 7 o'clock thi* morning. Mr*. Lynch’* hindiuml in u murine, who wax pn olf here on Tuesday, uud left tho next day lor Ne York, leuviug with hi* wife neveu or eight twenty dollar gold piece*. Her trunk vvn* found broken open und the moaey gone. The locks hud be«Mi forced open witlia dirk knife, a piece of which wut found near the trunk covered with tdood. Tho de ceased were sitter*. Iluuiiiih Shard bad been mur ried twice, nnd wu* ubnut 4t) year* of age. Ellen Lynelt Wu* ubnut 3ti. The affair lift* created ilitei excitement. Johu Curroll, who i* u colporteur hook ageut, wu* at rented on suspicion ; but, up examination, wu* acquitted. A man named Sprmg ha* since boon urreslod ou suspicion, and blood hui been found upon hi* clothe*. Upon au examination of the bodies of the mur dcred women, forty-one stab* wore found upon Mr* Lyucb, fivo euleriug. the heart, and 17 wound* upon Mrs. tiliurd. Au ultempt was made to burn down tho house alter tli* murder ; but the fire weut oui after burning a hole in the kitchen floor. A nuaibt of arrest- have been inude on suspicion, including Arthur Spring, a Sing-ding convict. No moony knife wa* fouud upon him. Tli® Gardiner C’uae—Opening Speech «f Henry ftlny, Washington, March 11.—Tho caso of tho United Slain*, ei. Dr. George A. Uurdiuer, for fulae swcur iup, iu order to obtain all award from tho Mexican Hoard of Commissioner.-, cuiue up iu the criminal court to-day. At two o'clock, Heury May, Esq., associate the Diatrict At.oruey, opeued iu a very eloquent aud argumentative speech to the jury lor the proae- culioti. Ilo declared that they would prove thut Dr. Gardiner’s title to u mine, und all tho ovideuce ad duced for tho existence of ono belonging to him in Mexico, were fabricated, to got the lurgi amount awarded him ; that ull tho eftbrte of tin Government had failed to find such a mine; that the testimony of every one ia the coualry where he pretended to have owued the mine is, that uo such mine wa* worked there; that, during the tram be allege* that ho wa* engaged iu working hi* mini with 500 laborer*, with machinery, steam engine! horse* «l»d men of science, ut au expense of winii $12,000 per month, aml rc«m»* r»f *»>,«<*> w‘ probable receipt thereafter of $fjC,Q00 per mouth, it could be proved by incontebtible witnesses that he wits engaged iu his profe»tiinu of dentist, travelling through tlm cities of Mexico, uud peddling small vrares upou the Pacific. A Country School.—“Bible dictionary da»* cottm up," *aUl the iumIc?. “Who vs* Lot’* wife r” “The pillow of salt, what M«ae» laid his head ou when he weut up to Mouot Biuea to offer his sou Isaac up, cos be had uo sheep blit himself to do likewise." “ What h said of Jen ah !" L-w Jo tah swallowed up a whale, and was vo tW bird day with a passe! ot gourd seed. (Vaeea of Bheba for mending his torn in trying to get out of the ' had been helping David c ilium* with the sling in a 1'reeaetingTiniber. All inaunor of suhnoirs have beet) tried to prolong the duration of timber. Home of those linrn prevail partially -iiccesaftil, others have been lunud loo ex pensive, and none hitherto have ever fed to nay prartind o-tfot results.—From a p*p*r recently puhliibrd In Colburn's New Monthly Msraxine, ft seeuis that the great desidernlnni lias »< length been discovered, and that crrosultd wood bid* itellauce to the attack* of lira atmosphere, moisture nnd in sects. The process was invuted by Mr. Ifetliel], whose principal woiks ure i(mated ueur London ni East Greenwich. T$o wood that is thus to he em helmed Is first thoroughly lemoned till ull moUture is expell id from it, by exposing it to a dense smoke iu drying hou-e* where the temperature is 180 de frees. It is then parked ia large iron cylinders, and these cylinders are exhausted of air hv means of a steam exhausting pump. flic ricoacle is then thrown into the cylinders by a force pump, nnd h continued prmourn of 180 lb*, lo the inch sustained lor ten or twelve hours. Thr pore* of the wood are thus completely filled, and ull its fibres coated with the creosote, so that it* ualltral tendency to feniirir taimui* destroyed. It is utterly Insensible to the net Ion of air or water, nnd it* tustc is so uaiivoous that no lu*cet can be induced to eat it. The lighter and more open grained the timber, the eater the quantity of creosote it will receive, and ) mote Indostrnclildu is it rendered thereby. White pine will take in about seven pouud* to the cubic foot, while oak,beech, uud other close graiued woods, which are durable without thi* process, re live much less, hiuI of course are less hciielilled. The application of creosote to railway sleepers i* becoming almost universal in England, nml it is be ginning to hu used ou the continent. As our forests disiippeur before advancing civilization, umber of nl! hinds will become morn valuable, and il* dura bility nil object of iiicrcneiug importance. If Mr. Iti thell's invention shall stand the test of time, we ny yet find it a matter of economy to bacon our ul.er with smoko uml creovite.— tlhnnv Patriot. Fatal Combat.—Iii the ••Memoirs of the Haro- is* d’Ohcrkirch ’* we find tho following interesting id curious statement:—“On the roof of the Ca thedral at Colmar, there had been placed a wheel, asswise, u* an inducement to tho storks to build their nests there. This i* a custom through it being n popular opinion ill Hint part o*‘the country that these birds’uro Imrhingei il luck. The storks had not failed to come, and n the windows of our tun we saw the sombre profile of a parent bird standing out iu bold relief against the evening aky, then reddened hy the set- sun. A brood of young storks wu* grouped nd tho parent, that stood upright upon its greut r*. None iu the ucst slept. It was evident that they uwai'cil an uhseut one, some straggler perhaps, nd from time to time wu heard their wild und di*- gmeablo cry. At length w« perceived, on the ergo of the horizon, a stork, with outspread wings, leuvingthw air with arrowy swift tie**, and closely pursued by a bird of prey of prodigious size— probably n vulture from the neighboring mountains. The stork was frightened—wounded perhaps—uud 'lie cries of those iu the uot responded to the pa- em s cry. Wf *“- L 1 - truight over iti by fatigue or pi Tho othor Stork then took her companion's place, and sprang towurds tho enemy. A fierce combat oiiimenced : the tw o champions rushed upon one notlter, uttering terrific cries. Hut the glorious instinct of paternity displayed itself with incredible strength and eunrgy in the stork. Whilst defending herself, or attacking her gigantic adversary, she never for an iiittnnt lost sight of her little ones thut lay trembling mid terrified hi tho nest beneuth, hut triod continually to cover them with her wings. At last, too weak to sustain nti unequal combat, by a desperate effort she approached her branch-formed nest, whore lay her expiring mate und the youug yet tillable lo take wing. 8hu caught the nest ill her hill, shook it forcibly, aud turned it ovur, dashing from the top of the lower tho objects of her affection, rather than sen them fall a prey to tlrair Then, devoting heraetf singly, a resigned . she fell upou the wheel, where, with u blew of his beak, the vulture terminated her existence. all touched to the heart by the sight of this combat uud this defence. To iiae au expres- tlicn iu fushiou, it was a real family tragedy. Thu Count du Nord especially seemed us much interested and excited a* if lie had been looking ou u strife between two mail-clad warriors." Cbossino Bwkbpees.—Let the purse proud in dividual who withes to take u practical lesson of the effects of poverty, look st the destitute little being* who sweep our crossings. It is useless lo say they look as wretched as they can in order to ioinmiseraliou. No parent, who had u feelings, would allow a child to submit to the degrading business of sweeping mud aud tilth, unless poverty compelled it. To see delicately ed girls, covered witli a few filthy rags, and hoys, some not nlilo toutticulate plainly, sweeping iarly morning until the darkness of evening them home, is surely enough to convince the keplieal that uolhiug hut poverty, and pover ty of the lieenes*. kind, would drive them forth from their homes to seek a few pennies by such filthy il precarious business. Children of parents who have plenty do not do this. Tho children make from six to soventccu cents . r day. A little Ud, about six yours old, was go ing home the other evening, with hi* broom, soldier- across hi* shoulder, lie was rugged and bure- >n d, and dirty un tho veriest porker tluitrvcrgra il the gutter. He walked so proudly, and hud so much tits air of u man of business who hud uiado u good liurgain, thut wo concluded to sonud him, and certain if possible the uiubunt ia his exchequer. •My good lad," said wo, addressing him, “ how uch have you made to-day t" “ Seventeen cents." aid he, very emphatically, giving his "hake. “ How much do vup generally continued. “ Hometiutoa uot mure than five, but rally about ton ; but to-day," continuud tho lit tle fellow, growing excited, *• Iras been a * crack' day." Thu boy wu* so proud of his gain* that he s. und hurried on his way home. Soon encountered another. Ho was walking slowly, and morosely druggiug his broom behind him, and appeared to bn laboring uuder the effects ot disappoiuluicut. “ Well, my lad," said we, 1 how many pennies have you got to-day t" “ Oh, uly four, sir. I have lo go out witli my farther in thu morning nt ten o’clock, nml I get up early und swuop until that timo. Then 1 iiiust go with him, for ho is blind, and I have to lead him uhout: lie sells mulches. Tliuu, after he gels homo, about the middle of tho nftcrnoou, I comes out uguin, and then I sweeps until night. Hut I dosen't get many pinnies—there’s so many people who goes right by mu, and don't even look ut me Y" closed the little fellow, considerably affected. Hurely, thought we, these two boys aro the types ol children of u larger grow th. Thu first oue is happy us tho Wall street broker who has turned lucky card, or the building lot speculator, who fe mude almost a fortune iu a day. They each go nine to recount their gains, while the little boy itli tho four cents is but tho counterpart of the un lucky person who, in the unfeeling phraseology of tho day, i*denominated “a latuo duck." Such is life, aud such its ups aud dowu*. That mun under stood nature who suid, •* The lamo feelings which auimute the king on the throne, are shared by the peusaut iu the cottage ”—St to York Sunday Timas. ,rp Ari’lvnln M tbe Hotel®. n. Proprietor*. Cart Jas Durtoi Cane Island J L Aspinwall, lady, child aodai-rvt. d Miss Israel d MnttUnwtek d E Htolle Adaugh'r, PortlV ...Boston; ..Macon J Lowndes Charlei A 8oott J A White E Gilmore Bnrkc K Lawton d< ,0 A Anthony Pike cc i|EC Williamson,Sanderav't MARSHALL HOUSE....ZZ.....Q. Fabuo, Proprietor, Monuat, March 14. J Dean. ..rfflnshain .41 It It U Robertson. T P Elkins. D WPoaoe.. J rihrod Louisvillo J II Ityerson Nashville W Randolph d<> W It t’uiamings S J J W Brown and lady. .Mun tern i W Lining Mrs Tunno A 2 d W M Tunn ..C R It ..Burke ItUCElPTN OF COTTON. Ac;.. MARCH I A Regers, Brigham, Kelly A Co, llrrpe G W Oarinany A Co, K 1'srsous A Co, T 8 Wai n Laftitexu, tnu T W Coakery. COMMERCIAL. NEWNAN, MARCH II. - Cotton.—Cotton was ing yesterday at Not tuuuli offering. KxobaagS on Charleston !„ New York V « c and on Bavunnsh « 4 7* cent. nrem. Hat; ver r little doing at the current quotat sales to-day are .‘itXibaloa, at prices rsngiug fi ) 070 bales. No sales of -IU00 bushels delivered si tho depot, including Mghtl/ hern fur white and ti.y<j0(k} c iow. uuis *<\m<9 cents. Cr“~~ ' ' prices. Whisky22>j(^23)*e quitt— NBW-CRLKANS, MARCH 9.—ConoN.—The Cot ton market opened on Saturday with unite a limited demand, buyers generally preferring to dig st the Cani- ouutB protty well kfore tasking purchases to torable oxtont, and fat-torn considering tho in- Hufileiuntly favorable to justify them in ask- bria'i . . any considerable oxtont, aud fat tofligoncu sufllciuntly favorable ing full pricos. Tho sales of the day were consequently limited to GOUn halos, at about Friday's rates. On Mon day, however, there was an active demand, wlm-h re sulted iu transactions to tho oxtont of fu ly Iti.iMN) bales, prices being ftcuor&lly witlioutquutable change, though very full for the finer qualities. Yesterday the demand was still mors animated, and tho sale* ran up to 18,61X1 bales, making a total business for the three days uf 10,- 600 bales, taken fur England, thu Coutinont of Europe, and the North. Tho murkut cloies with tirinuesa ut.nur quotations, which are yet uuehanged. The reueipts of tho three days are 18,041 bales,against IU.D3.S bales for the corresponding period lust year, uud tho total receipt* at thi* port siuco tho 1st Hoptcmbur liavo bean l..*tl4.f 14 bales, against 960,229 to tho same dato last year, showing un increase of 394,185 bales. New Oui.ka.nh Classification. Inferior 6 (rilRa I Middling Fuir....l0 (o)10> 4 Ordinary Fair 10&(u)il' Middling...' 8.* 4 (g<9jJ j Good Fair Good Middling... , | Good and fine (a. Stock on hand lit September, 1832 bale*. Received since l .tit n- Received yesterday 9.632 2,733-1,314,414 1,363,946 Stock ou hand not cleared Cohn.—With a light stock and a in. tbe business in Corn during the past three day* lias been <i «.-j . ....... ikij iniluding ou Saturday 3000 a 8000 » limited at 36o for inferit a lot of 1000 . und yesterday 60UI sack* at bushel for green! and 44(q)46o fer w hite and yolluw. eipts of tho three days, 19,661 sacks—export#, Hi* Oats.—Wo ha tyoal i 600 St. Louis at 42o V bushel. UTS.—Tliuro is but littlo change iu the Freight On Saturday a ship was taken for Livorpool r Cotton, ono fer^Havro at 4? B e; on Alouduy an Liverpool at Il-i0d, aud a British sudyesterdu) five British ship , one for Havre at |l a c, ouc t ia for Boston at J„'o—ait fer Cot S BALTIMORE, MARCH l2.-CorrxE.-The coffeo market is not very active and but little disposition to buy. Wa note sales of 1.400 bag* Rio at 9}£a9X as the extremes, and 1400 Irngs Lagiiuyra at iO eta. The stoak *■ l’*g* Rio. Importation 6,006 bug* Rio aud 2,- 486 Laguayra. Cotton.—The'sales ortho week aro 100 bales Virgi nia, Georgia and Gulf ordinary to good middling at I0’« cU.Oinos. The marketisnuiut with prices un changed from last week, and a limited demand. Stock 2000 bales. WuovtC— Howard streot.— 1 The arrival af Fas Baltic with her nows, on Alouday, had an unfavorable offend Since then holders liavo been firmat4,87>«., with a desire to ssli, but buyers refuse to pay over 4,75. One sale of 600 barrels wa* made ou Wednesday at $1,75, and a small sale at $1,81^4. On Thursduy 900 barrel* were sold at $4,8l} 4 —buyer*, howeVur, did not tako it freely. To day nothing was done. Tho market wu* very dull and |ulry inado thut wo could ascertain. writing tbe above we havs safes of 3uo K bble at $1 73. Citt M11.1.S.—The at. $6. Sines then w til to-day. There v o 1600 hMs. Sold on Saturday heard of no transaction* un- ie sales to-day of 1,600 bbls choice >r, had offered to sell at >odcrato business oport. We millers, h Its* figures but most ot t Corn.—There have been only a mod done, as the receipts are still light. I* dined slightly since tho close of our lai now quoto white at 62a63 cento, nnd yellow at 56a57 cl.. Oat*.—The nrticlo is dull, w ith salsa at 35a36 cl*., for Aid., and 40 ct*. for Pa- Gi ano.—We quote Peruvian at$43a$41, short ton; Patagonian No. 3, $36; .No. 3, $28: Mexican, $28 per ton. Very little Peruvian hero. That sold by long ton is wortli $16 20 for Peruvian, iu quantities of not leu than 20 tons. Naval Stour*.—We quote sales of common Ifeiin at *1 60; No. 2, $1 76; No. I. $1. Pitch $1 81. Tar $2 18. dujliuing. Sale* early iu the week of Sidei sines which rates have fallen to 8}-c. The salos are 20,000 ibs. at 8}£c ; aud 50 casks aud 10,000 lb*, looso at 8?^c. Shoulders, iu uiodcrats request at 7!«to7>aC., with light sales. Fancy Hams-sale* of 10 tierces at 13c., and other lots st 13c., less 2 p t $17, and prime at $16 to $16, Your Graoo is probably aware there is a worm that glows With a bright, phosphoretiefiamo — 6«< no caloric show*; And also that a hay exists—aftor tho lightniug numed— Which, while it yields a brilliant light, caloric never claimed. This is a prelude, please your Grace! to what 1 wish to •*y— And, if you will hut lend your car, I'll make it plain as day. I say, that Uio' the Alpine peaks with fiery colors glow, If you hut bring them to the test you'll find them only So he, who in your gontle breast, a vivid spark discerns. Will tied, howeverbright it beams, it rather shines than burns. I say it shines—and so do stars, howevor cold tho night— But then their Aru/1 nover felt, altho’they are lobright; Just so, I think, your sympathy with Afr.c’v sombre Why aro its striugs uawept by wrongs bofer* you every day Y If, for a distant, alien race, it must so freely bleed, Why don't it* impulse lead your handle starving neigh bor* feed ? 'Tia said that wiue is richor far by passing o'er the a you sond freely o'er the a kind b ha 1 charity that, sre it •< try ito hand among tli r'u presumed to tuink that kind directed first to render neighbors blest, certain central point, ths aquoous cirole springs, ▲nd by degr Till the wFn very strum , 8o, let year chanty commence among the starving poor Who daily drag their meagre forms around your princely homo; about forty year* old, black, about live feet high, very sliiu build, decayed teeth—her hair in front plaited about four iuches lung—her general appearance look* weak and feeble—was formerly owned hy I). Keller, of Milledgevillo, Ga., und mis stnrr sent at tart/* in this city. WM. it. IiAl'SMAN, mar 12 161 C(»ngre«»-*t. DIED, On the 10th iust., of consumption, at the residence of Mr. Roberts, in Scriren county, Dr. LAWRENCE B. AloCONN, aged 26 years. Dr. MeConu, st tho time of his death, was a member of the firm of Messrs. J. Rob ert# A Co., of this city. Depnrture ol ntenuter® Dron navaannb. HV. Gaston, Bhaw/fnrValatka, at 10 A. M. i/uncodi, Frasier, Augusta, at 9 A. M. Isabel. Rollins, Havana, via Key West, at 10 A. M. AAT Tiis regular U. 8. Mail stsamors Gordon, Capt. Urooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Utiamura. Capt. Frcolaud, leave evary morning at 4 o'clock,for Charles ton. connecting with the Charleston steamship* and Wilmington hosts, and arrlva a»«ry evening in Savan nah at 5 o'clock, P. M. Drpnrture of Careen €®o«r*l ItntlroaeL Two PAsxaxaxz T®Ai*b Daily. fmiisa TVuiit—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives M Macon at5« A. U., connecting with the 8outh- Westota Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to TaUahaogd. Columbus, aud other point# South West. Morning Train.—j^avac Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives In Macon at 6k P. M. oonneotln* with ths Uaccn and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery an i Chattanooga, and with tha Augusta and Wavnsjboro' *' ilroad (day f—' * * wut . and (going East) with MAttlNE INTELLIGENCE. ~-= ... wfK., Ir«!..d. will. Cm!. F Graves. - aikmoranda. 'folk,')£.r‘.'u U-imni, w*.r Xcllrw, Goular, «. Utrch 10—Arrive*. Mkr Tlo»«, Senuuk. I, Waufeaw. JecUMVlIlt. Pokk.—Alois i* held I with sales of UNI bbis. ei BExr.—Wc quote Mess at $16, and No. 1 at $13 60a Laud.—Market drooping—barrels are hold at 10 ct* .. 3(jiy latter, sst > offered ut 9* 4 o. wit’ Rice.—Sales at 4a4 , 4 c, witli a good stock. Ron.—Safes of Nsw Eugland at31o per gal. WOOL.—The sales this week will reach about 1000 lbs at 29*31 cU for uuwashed, 30a42 eta for tub washed; 38*41 ct* fur pulled ; uud 46*53 els for fleece. Whisky.—There ia no change to mdice. Sales ate heavy at 23>i ots in bbls and 23 iu hhds. CUUTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, KIIUNITIJHK COVERINGS. Ac.. AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. XV. 11. CAHKYIAS CURTAIN STORE J® No. 169 ('htratnui«Mt., l'liilndelphln, m; India 8a Fronch Aloquetto; of every stylo and pries. I Cori/s.T N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES I Table A Piano Covers, Ac. 1 Gilt Cornices: Gilt Pin* and Bands; Fringe i*ol«, Ac. uf all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; 8hade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac., and everything complete/or Curtains of Hie uewestParia styles, and at tho loice*tprices. Persons sending the height and width of their irimtoir Cram**, can have their Curtains made and trimmed iu the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August uuuiber of Godoy’s Lady'* Book. Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. II.CARRYL, Importer of and Doalor in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chest nut-Bt., earner 6th-street, ja 14 ly Opposite tha State House, Phil*. $10 He witrd NUT AUK. A LL per so us having ilcmaml* ngaiust the r>htatR of CHRISTOPHER DAWSON, lata of the Coun ty of Chatham, decoasud, will please hand in their bill* duly attested within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said osUte will please make payment to WILLIAM C. DAWSON, tuar 12 B'fl'Hli 8 8 Administrator. A llStONBKBf.oii tod apprentice GEORGE TURNER. ions are cautioued against barboriug or employ iug as I will hold them accountable for his hire, mar 8 lw* SAMUEL J. TURNER. icribnr, lira uidcii- “EE Book aud Job Printing, No. 10'^ ltrvnii-Mt. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) O RDERS left at the Printing Ollice, or at thi Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly exe cuted. JOHN M. COOPER A CO. McMAUON A DOYLE. TOWNSKND’g SAUSAPAU1LLA. 1 GROSS Dr. Jucob Townsend's, 1 “ 8. P. Townsend's; also, Sands's, Ellis's aud Bull's Sarsaparilla, just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN. ‘ WIHTA1US UOCJUH J.OZUNUKtt, P REPARED from Iha original recipe of the latr Professor Wistar. Thera Lozenges cannot be too suj - Oleine in Coughs, •old by . W. LINCOLN. _ nges highly recommended a* a safe mcdicin Colds and As tli mas. Prepared and sold h lemuga in store and fer sale C. B. SCALLY’S, St. Andrew's Hall. 1^<4« TlMbR8.—A beautiful artiofe, used I i fev oooklnc Eggs. KM 19 MORSE A NICHOLS. 1) 1 « 11 A »i S , SMOKED TONOIIEr' AND JL BEEF.—Just lauding from steamers, and fer sale Sr L«®*r ioj m. j. solomons^ C AMTILK SOAPi—IU boxes line Castile Hoap ia store, and for sale at «k4 8CALLV8, 8t. Andrew'! IlalL S I FEUIOR WHIKKY.—4 bbls of first rata quality landing and for sale by marll coilEN6 A HERTZ. L'ISlI.-r, bbls No. ! Alacknre! 1? 26 half do I do 50 bbls do « do 26 half do 2 do 66 bid/ do 3 do L®Bdi»^«ud for flfllt by tfeblfij 1 NEW ▲DYERTISEfflENTS. Thackeyy’a iVetarci. nir. William .?tflktqifare Thnukcrny, j^At the invitation of the •• Savannah Young ilen's Literary Axaociation," will deliver his first LECTURE This livening, the 16th Instant, at Bt. Andrew's Hxi.l. The comae consists of font Iao- tures, on tho following subjects 1. 8wilt. 2. Congreve nnd Addison. 3. Steolo and the Times uf (Jiieun Anne. 4. Prior, Gay and l’ope. Tickets fer tlm course $2—fer a single Leoture 75 They may be had at any of tho Book Stores, or from either of the undersigned. JOHN M. GUERARD, ) JOHN R. flTURUES,Committee. THOMAS NORWOOD.) «jT Doors open at7—Ucture commences at 7.'<. tf ST. ANDREW’S HALL. NEW PRO QR aIvI M E ! ! DRESS Ai\D COSTUME C0NGKRT1 OF H1ADA17KE ANNA BISHOP, AHMinletl by her Tnlculetl Artlnt®. Wctliipstlay Elvcii^t Nlurcli 16. FULL PARTICULARS IN BILLS. *7^$ The fine toned Piano Forte kindly loaned by Moisrs, F. Zogbautn A Co. Ticket* $1—Concert begins ut 8. mar 15 Hlnfotticnt OF THE AFFAHIS OF THE SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION, For the Year ending 1st March, 1853. 2,060 shares of Stock, now held by 197 stockholders. Amount of instalments paid in aud cash on hand for tho past year $2I,3S5 00 ito rest received tho past year,... 3,894 00 ines received the past year 496 00—$2f,774 60 s expenses tho past year, mint loaned out the part year,.. $22,279 63 Sharee 2.000—$22,279 63, 'at credit profit aud loss, on $11 1317 credit of oach share, for $12 paid in. 8 69?i “ “ “ first year. $19 S3 nett profit on each share in two years. JOHN N. LEWIS, Treasurer. Savannah, March 14, 1863. Tlic Isabel, FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANA, Wm. Roi.mnh, Comtnandor, iiriLL connect this trip with tho splmnliil steam r V shin GOLDEN GATE, for Snn Francisco. The Golden Gate performs her trips from Panama to San Frauciscu inside of twelve day*. The rate* of fare from Charleston to Aspinwall ai Tho Cabin Statc-Ro Forward Cabin Steerage Fare 10 Steerage 6 Through Ticket* fer snlo by MURDECA1 A CO., 110 East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. Tickets fer Key West and Havana can ho had of COHENS A HERTZ, Agents, mar5 Savannah. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK To loave on SATURDAY, March 19, at — o'clock, — M., precisely. Tho United State* Mail stcaniBhip FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhnll, will For freight or pussago apply ' PADELf LFORD, FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL UN E FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, March 23d, at “ °’ c l° c l t • 31., |Kisitively, splendid steamship BOR'” * — ' tor Collins, will positively loav • STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- poaitivoly leave i 1 For freight or passage apply to r 10 . L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YOU K. To Sail on Saturday, 20(A March, at — o'clock, —. M. , Tho U. S. M. Steamship ALABAMA, ■Capt. C. 1). Ludlow, will leave asubovo. r passage apply to PADELPORI), FAY A CO. FOR AIUTISA, An«l Intcriurdinln LiiudiiiRH on lb® River. To leave TUESDAY Mor'g, Ybth iust, at U o'cl'k, . The steauiiiackot HANCOCK, Capt. ^Frasier, will leave u* ubovu. For freight or passage, haviug suporior uc- ,pp)y on board, or r 12 For Alncon, Unwl&iiraville nnd Other LnndinK®. .The steamer CHAS. IIARTRIDOE, kW. Taylor master, will have dispatch “ * r freight or passage »pplj BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. TOWII|f«. Hie Stcutner JASPER, Coptnin Matticr, i* prepared to tow vessels to or from sos, ot may bo chartered upou reasonable term*. For onaugo- inonts apply on hoard or to S. M. LAFFITEAU, 1 m,r l,> ^ Agent FOR LIVERPOOL. ~ Tho fine Br. Lark INDEFATIGABLE, Picker- aftyfe 11 *! 1 mauler, haviug three-fourths of her cargi a**»eugaged, will meet with dispatch. For frciglu engagements apply to mar 15 tf WILLIAM BATTERSBY A CO. The regular packet brig AUGUSTA, F. 8tone riWfenmstor, will have dispatch. For freight or pas- SBBMK.saga apply ou board, at Auciaux wliarr. or to mar I ft WASHBURN, WILDER A CO. FOR HOtsTON. B Tbc bark CHA U. WILLIAM, W. Blasland, master, will meet with dispatch as above. Fot freight or passage apply on board at Telfair’i narf, or to (tuar 16) BhlGHAM, KELLY A CO. FOR NEW YORK. The Bchr JULIA ANN, is loading fer the above It*mar ,| or,r J ight ^HABERSHAM A SON. Notice to PiiNnoiiKcri* per tSieiuiinblp IHAUEL FOR HAVANA. |)AH8KNGEK8 for this steninshin uro notified ■ tho stoamer J. stone Will leave Waldburg'i J.r. GRAVES, Agent. / TONrtlUNKEM will ploai VJ of their Goods from brig* SUSAN LUDWIG RESCUE, now lauding at Bolton's wharf, and brig GEORG1ANA, no- •— goods remaining t utsxpoiiBo aud risk or oonsignou* D BUNKER A OGDEN. as: TUTORSHIP WANTED. . OUNG MAN, u student of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., wishes a situation as a Tutor iu a pri vate family, or a* a teacher in a District School-ia en tirely competent to give instruction iu all tho varioui brandies appertaining to a thorough English education. Communication* felt at thi* office addressed "E.T. W," fi WANTED. Y A YOUNG WOMAN, n situation ns Hons, keeper or us Soauistross in a private family. . the corner of West Broad and Margaret streot* K HOARD WANTED. N UNFURNISHED ROOM, within a short di* - tonco of the Exchange, with board in a respecta- f*®*ly» for a Geutleiuau and Lady, is wanted im- iV FDR (SALE. FAMILY, consisting of u \V« children. The woman i* about 27 iharaeter—in a good cook, wi security, THE UNITED STATES Li FE INSURANCE, Aumiily and Trust Company, Charter J'crpctiiat—t'li.h Sb.trui. CAPITAL. $330,000. This company combines the Mutual and Proprietary system, and will insure the lives of whit* persona, also uogroe*. Dr. Aimobn, Medical Examiner, mur 15 ly MINIS A FLORANCE, Agents. • •f»halesdtritied i Oauaburgs, Geoi jia make; fer sale by NEV1TT, LATH HOP A 8TEBBIN8. MINIS A FLORANCE. 31INIS A FLORANCE. M AllltlltA WINK—in w.n.d .nd ■omo of vory superior quality—for sale by MINIS A FLORANCE. IkKEP.•— Choice Philuilelphiu luniily 1) Beef, iu whole, half and qunrtor barrels ; also, few narreis Dried Beof— fer sale by 1,1 MINIS A FLORANCE. ■r ra MINIM * FLUI N iJTJI Et:?*.—: bbt. No. I Nutmeg superior article, fresh and perfectly *. received and fer tale hy JOHN B. UOOME mar 13 Gibbon's B _ very sound—just £ A CO.. Buildings WM. WRIGHT. -A Woman thirty-live year* old »#r. Apply to WM. WEIGHT. 1,30 X. -• n< * bsr ohild, one month—a drst-rate bouse a vast—sold to remain ia the city. Appljui auted sound WRIOIIT. T.3UU MALE.—A Mail turcniy-tix ynnrt J. first-rate house servant and warranted [Apply to (mar 16) WM. W I i’OR SALE.—i'lia loiloeius M*a: ; years, one 32. and one 21 years old-o«mst > plantation rvork and warranted sound. Apply to ntrW , .iSfi.WfcjifHT. 1 /6It MA(*lt.«-A man thirty-three yenre *»ld- ’ good drains* nnd sawyer-has bona working in i “ST, IS’ “ m o TABMIH’S cnSESF iJtPKfcfSiS^C O for the rsllsf and cnri of AfftoUons of the Throai and Lnugs, such as Coughs, Cold*. Consumption, Brim cl litis, lloarasntsv, fte.. prspsrsd hr E. II. Stabler A Cu Baltimors, and put up in 60 cent bottles—for salat,* ’ JOHN B. MOOBE LJo. n A\ 100 bales prim® North Rivor Hay land- Ing per schooner F. batterly—fer sale by mar 16 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. I/ It KNl.lI Oi.IVtlH AND CAPKSBTiic^.'jK Jt 1 received : 10 boxes French Olives, 10 " Capers, 10 “ Castile Soap—for safe hy J. BOVbseait. V K1LH.- -Black Luc«, Hluo, Brown and flS Gossamer Veils, and Blue and Brown Go*«,n P , for makjng Veils, just received by r mar 15 LlROCHK A BQWNB. I .'HKNC'll Worked Clicmixctic*, Sinn, . , , I’ lars, and Muslin and Cambric Bands, just re- edhy (mar 16) LsROCHE A BOWNR. W HITE Barego'; Colorctl do ; for *n)n mar 16 LaHOCIIE A BOWNR. C 'lOAI 118.—Buffalo and Shell Tuck UomlTsTshrii j Nhla Combs, Bouo aud Ivory Dressing Combs Hsi» Brushes. Ac., for sale by * mar 16 LaROCIIE A BOWNR. ONNKTH.—An assortment Ladies'and Mistc*' latest stylo Spring Bonnets, for sale very low bv •r IS . Laroche a tfowNJE. g VT KW GOODS.—Bluo and White Mnenmio 1\ Netting, White Bobinet do, Pavilion Ixwps, Cb»» tain Holders, Gras* Skirts, Embroidered Skirts, Pain Leaf, Feather and Chinese Fans; Ivory do, for sale bv mar 15 La ROOllE A BOWNK. W 1N DO W HIV ADEN—Rnuitiiful designs and latest style ; just received by 15 Laroche j TJARAHOLS—Black Colored ; for sale |>y J marlft ?'iL n _? C, I®.* B0 'y Nt - fpRIikl.lliNIL—Galloon, Buttons, Embroider- J ing Braid, Florence and Mercellino Silk*, Ac.; juit received bj l marl3) LaROCIIE A BOWNfc. Hu Gingham, nnd 8wiss Muslin,(col'd flgu received hy (i Laroche a bown ( A BNTliBlUK.N’S HUMMER CRAVAT?, \ J Silk Pocket lldkfs, Linen do.; jnet reeoived bv mar 13 LaROCIIE A BOWNE. tJ KEEN It AMI l'lLANKI MONUMENT LOTTERY OFFICE, (i mi dry's Building, Hull st., opposite Post-OMce GREGORY A MAURY. Managers. D RAWN NUMBERS—Of Greene ft Pulaski lottery. Class 31: r > 'Jr 76 IS & 46 47 69 42 16 62 21 44 61 17 63 68. 47 52 76, and 16 18 76. Three Number Prises, returned. Also of Extra Class No. 19: 6 6 3 31 34 67 9 65 67 15 69 39 13. D. U. STEWART. 78 Number Lottery—12 Drawn Ballot*. Tickets $5—Bharea 1® proportion. DAN'L. It. tTEWART, Vender for Oregory A Msary. Muslin lusurtiugs & Edging*. J UHT RECEIVED ut the NEW STOKE 140 Broughton streot, a large assortment of Muslin trimmings, consisting in partof Extra Wido Swiu Muslin Edgings, du do do do Inserting! do do Cambrio do Edgings do do do do Inserting! ALSO—A few more of those very much admired Swiss and Cambrio Muslin Bands. J. I). COIIEN A CO. NEW HOOKS, RECEIVED B Y JOHN M. COOPER Is CO. TIIUHSDAY, MARCH 10TH. y lLLETTk.—liv Currer Bell, uuthor of “Jaue Kyro," etc. DAISY BURNS—a tale by Julia Kavanagh, author of "Nathalie," otc., etc. MU. BROWN'S LETTERS TO A YOUNG MAN ABOUT TOWN—THE FROSER, Ac.-by W. M. Thackeray. QUEENS OF SCOTLAND AND ENGLI811 PRIN CESSES—hy Agnus Strickland; vol 3—containing V. D of "Bell Brandon." THE CURSE OF CLIFTON: a Tale of Exp Redemption—by Emma D. E. Bonthworth. THE COMPLETE WORKS OF 8. T. COLE COLERIDGE— THE FRIEND. DEAN'S DAUGHTER—by Airs. Gore ; and LADY BIRD—by Lady Georgians Fullerton. (marlO HI TTER, CHEESE, LARD, &c. KCKIVED per stcutner 10 kegs extra choice Goshen Butter, 19 boxes do. do. Cheese, 6 barrels Lard, Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork, all of which ill bo sold at as low rates as oau be bought for ia the ity according to quality. mar 9 GEO. ALEXANDER. R O FLOUR. NE hundred bbls. Baltiinor® Fjour for sale hy ROWLAND t CO. (Y Us'OV. ^iierm Oil/iSObhl*. Machinery Oil, in store and for sole ir?Frtc K ackercl, 6U half do. do., 20 kite* do., 59 boxes Buck wheat, 25 half bbls. do., received and for sale by MoMAHON A DOYLE. M AI.AOA OltAl'K.-i, OUANUKM, *c. Roceived per steamer Florida, 6 kegS ( Malaga Grapes, 19 boxes Oranges, 10 bbls. Pippin Apples, _ sins, Fig*, Prune*, Dates, Citron. Almonds, Ac. GEO. ALEXANDER, fob 16 Cor. Bull and Congress its., Monument-sq. ( 1 RIM HON FLUSH—Of the verv best quali. J ty for Furniture covering, cushions, Ac., just reo'd aud fer safe wholesalo or retail by WM. GUION. Agent, Carpet Warehouse, fob 5 No. 140 Congress and 67 Bt. Jolisn-sts. THE YOUNU A1AKOONKUH ; O H, Rub 1 und Hurold on the Florida Coast.— By F. R. Goulding, with a Map and IUastratiouii. Another supply reeoived by fob 8 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. 1 EED OATS.—500 biraliel* Jrauvy Seed Oat*, ) porschoouor A. Burry from Baltimore, for sale by lob9 BRIGHAM. KELLY A CO. I LOT AND NAVY BREAD.— 25 bbl*. Pilot Bread, 50 to Navy do, 10 A# Batter Crackers do Soda Biscuit, landing from bark Peter Demill, and jM6 J CLAG1IORN A CUNNINOIIAM. L^LOUR.—.'»0 bbfe. Flour iu store and for sale by J fob 10 E. O'BYRNE. V VoltV IIANDI.KTAULiKCUTl.BKV — r lot just received by steamer. MORSE A NICHOLS. 1)1 <2 HN A BURG H.—Cotton Osuaburge,' from ■ Planters* Factory, in store. For sale by • 24 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. Brandy, in store and for sale by feb 16 SWIFT A CO. O logna Saasagek. , — 8honldcrs. 169 wnolo aud half bbls Baltimore Floor. 60 " " “ Genesseo " 29 " qr “ Buokwheat 199 boxos and bags Just roceived by [feb 101 M. J. SOLOMONS. S ILK 3IANTILLA8, lutobt style, just received feb 28 Laroche a bowne. 1 AJjOUit AND BACON.—40 barrels Flour, !; 4,000 lbs. Bacon Shooldors, per brig Chattanooga, fe? sale by Lfeb 11 E. O BYRNE._ S EED OATH—In any quantity, fur safe by _ feb 3 A. C. TOM8, 126 Bay attest. Cl OLID Colored Barege*, rich printed do., print- ^ ud Organdies, Juconutts. Cambrics, 8wl*s Muslius, plaid Cambrics, Itobcs de Chumbro, embroideries, Ac., iUBt receive d and fer sale by Dk WITT A MORQ AN. ODD RIO COFFEE—At IU cento Ity the single pound, or 11 pounds fer $1, and a general asHortinent of tin* and Fresh Grocerls*. at tho lowest cash price, fer sale by (fob 16) M. J. 80LOMONS. 1 .'LOWER SEEDS.—This day received nu ' assortment of Flower Seeds, put up Inboxes, taob box containing 29 select varieties, tan 24 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument sgr. 1) W. D. FORD, BALER in fiun GROCERIES, TEAS, FRUITS uud NUTS, Jefferson-street. 24 WALDBUKG’8 BUILDING. / \RAN44EH, Lemons, Apples, Hanuuun*, I me V/ Apples. Nuts, Ao., just received ond for sale br feb 24 W. P. FORD. / 11DKK, C.uul Flour, .lira,“ft.au.il Su,«rl; just received aud fer sale by Yob 24 W. D. FORD. a NIONN, Cliuc™, Drlml T«n,uu., PickU'dIdo.. nnd VulLnn Market ltsnf. innt received and for A H FA it Ati UH ROOTH.—1 cuso Asparwu* Root* in ttuo ordor, jutt received per Philadelphia steamer aud for sale hy W. W. LINCOLN, feb 21 Monument Squire^ R ECEIVED per Florida— l'laiu. White and Salmon Colored Silks, K'riped QUks, Pointed N W Collars, L G lldkfs. Solid Chocked Ginghams, Spring Print*, Shirtings, Shootings, Muslin Underslceves—Spring styles, „ . Black Barege, extra fine blkM ue LainO, Ac., by . feb 2 W. C. WADS WORTH, Broughton street. _ aisins•*! uo..., as u.ir uo..., >|uurur bo... of^,,,, One Milas, in WW 11 1] |>UTi:tlKUM> MTKU1.M nu.1 T.UIo Slocl>, 1J with buck, ivory and horn handles. e fib lli MOUSE t N1CIIQ1 LATHHOF k 8TEBBIFS. ,
