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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1853)
THIS DAILY MOMINGNEWg B? JOHN M. CUPPER. Wl|jf.( AM t.TIIUMPHlIN, KDITOIt. Largest LircttUUon m the till) 11 TURKS: PAILT rlPM. $5 OO I THI-WCKKI.r $.1 00 iff It Advertisements will appear in both papers. sjL'VjL'snB&iaLa Frltlny Hlprnln** fllo-roh 18* 1843. Paatan* ** l>> " .»iori»lii|i Now*, under Che new Li»w. \jT The above i>t U»o office of deliver)' rate* ar* double. , tho ratoa when raid In advanoe y. When uot paid la advance, (he ■ SICE FIRST AND LAST PAGES. «ar V. H. PALMER in our authorised agent for the oitiM of Now York, Philadelphia, aud Boston. BY MAGNETlf TELEGRAPH, [Transmitted for the Daily Morning New*.l riturleaf on Colton Market. Charleston, March 17, P. M. To-day (Thursday) the safos of Cotton reached 12,100 bale*. Tho total sales of ihe week are 13,000 bales. Tbo market has ad vanced during (he week from l lo J ct. Mid dling Fair is quoted at 10J®10$ct*. Then receipts of the week at this port are 13,M)0 bales, and the stock on hand 00,000 bales, exclusive of that on shipboard. New Orlcnna Market. Nxw Orleans, March 16,9.55 P. M. Cotton was steady on Wednesday, and 11,- 000 bale* were .sold. Good Middling was worth from 9J to 10 cents. The stock on hand amounts to 334,000 bales. Fair sugar was quoted at 4} cents per lb. 300 casks of Bacon were sold at 7| cents per lh. Whisky commanded 21 cents per gallon. Freights are firm. Cotton to Liverpool is quo ted at |d. * Tho Now York Market. New York, March 16. Tbo *a|*m to-day reached 6000 bales. Cot ton has advanced Haifa cent owing to the re duced receipts at tho Southoru ports. Washington, March 16. The Senate has confirmed the appointment cf L. S. Waldo as commissioner of Pensions. X3T There was no Mail from North of Charleston last evening. St. Prtkr’n Parish , S. C.—We are request ed to state that for the convenience of planters In St. Patev’a Parish, opposite to this city, the Tax Collector of said Parish will attend this day, at the counling house of Messrs. Crugkr 4l Wade, to receive their taxes. Madame Bishop’s Last Concert. It will be seen by the advertisement, that Madame BisiloP gives her last concert in Sa- vannnh this evening. The programme is au excellent one, comprising among other fa vorite pieces the famed Casta Diva from Norma. Those who have onco heard Ma dame Bishop in this master piece, will not forego the present opportunity of hearing her again, while those who have not will dosire to contrast he? with other eminent vocalists in the rendering of this admitted touch-stone of the true artiste. We remember that the musi cal critics of Havana, who are accustomed to ihe Italian school, accorded to her preemi nence in the Casta Diva, in terms of tho most •itrevngant praise. Wo are to have besides to-night two scenes in costume from Donzet* t t's popular Opera of Lucia di Lanwicrmoor, the innd scene and celebrated Finalle by Ma dame Bisuop. Moore's ‘'Last Rosa of Sum mer," and the popular Scottish ballad of “ Auld Robin Gray," are also to bo sung. Sig, Strini sings several of his bust pieces and the programme closes with that quaint little - IMHaiBli i .i !■<% rpkriauWuw the picturesque costume of a dashing Moxicau country boy. Altogether the selections for to-night com prise one of tho finest musical treats ever offer ed to the Savannah public, and as it is thp last opportuuity we shall hava of hearing Madame Bishop, we anticipate a full house. Mr, Tkackeruy’s Lecture. We were unable to bo present at Air. Thack eray’s second lecture last evening. Notwith- etanding the inclemency of tho weather there was a-- good attendance, and wo understand that the lecturer in the treatment of his sub ject, fully sustained the very favorable impres sion made on Tuesday eveniug. It will be seen that Mr. Thackeray’s third lccturo will bo given to-night at the Atheu- reurn* St. Andrew's having been previously engaged by Madatue Bishop. Mis fourth and lost lecture will be delivered on Saturday eve ning also at the Athsmr.um. Rev. Mr. Brownlow.—Wo had a call yes- terday from the Rev. Mr. Brownlow, the well-known editor of the Knovxillc Whin, who, it will be seen, is to address a temperance meeting at Armory Mall, this eveniug. Mr. Brownlow visits Savannah to make tha ac quaintance of our business men, between whom and the people of his own section of East Ten nessee, he desires to proinota more extended commercial relations. The people of East 1 enuessce are looking to Savannah as their commercial mart, and Mr. B. will, before he leave* us, endeavor to convinco our merchants of the importance of the trade of that eection to our city, and to induce them to take proper measures to secure it. Western and Atlantic Unitroail We are indebted lo Mr. E. II. Walker foi ihe following statement of the business of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, during the month of February, compared with the same month last year inoomb ron rSBMOARr, 1833. Up Freight from Georgia Railroad 7,133 Dowa “ to ” “ — 10.018 60 Up “ from II. ft W. R. ft 1,70101 l>uwa •* to “ “ •• 7,710 71 Local Freight....- —...c...... -4,078 21 SirSrJlw’'****'*’ 10,214 jtt $18,721 fe „ . ‘ . woo** roa rsBkuAitr, 1863. - 19,830 62 44 Pa**oagers « Mall Service $28,382 02 Total Increase o E. If. nary. 185: I. WALKi Eli, Bookkeeper. A Great Treat For thk Ladies and Children.—The Glaas-Workers will give a grand prize exhibition to the ladies aud chil dren on Saturday afternoon, at Armory Hall We are requested to state that twelve of their largest specimens will be given away on this occasion. Among the specimens on the prize- list, will be tho large vase of flowers, the mam moth bird of Paradise, and Cupid’s chariot, drawn by swans, together with other article* of a like description. Tickets, entitling the vieiior to a specimen of ihe work, and to o ive cents. Each num to a prize specimen, cut of the Npir- writes as follows: »' Henry ng his entertainment of the to the Far West,’ end mtry at the Strand The* i a party of Ameri The l*ih of March, Yesterday the annoal recurrence of tho Festival in honor of Saint Patrick, was, de spite the onpmpitious cirmimetauces ol a con tinued rain, and eueele ankle deep, celebrated by the Irish Union end Hibernian Societies, and tho Irish Voluntrer corps, the “Jasper Greene" of our city- The “Green Flag’ floating from the pall of the Hibernian Society, and iho sounds of music ill our streets gave early note of the occasion, whilst the “ ahum rock" designated the hundreds, not only of Irishmen but the descendants of Irish parents in our community who still cherish a heart allegiance to the land of their falhcre. No circumstances of climate or condition damps in the breast of the Irishman the ardour of tho patriotic sentiment, which prompts him to lilt celebration of his Nutiotial Holiday. In accordance with previous arrange ments the Hibernian Society joined tho procession of the Union Society, and pro ceeded, under escort of the Jasper Gratis, to the Athoneum to hoar an address by O. A. Lochrane, Esq. To say there was u full houso, would convey but au iudistinct idea of the numbers assembled to hear tho orator “ Strike the cold clmngo of silence from tho lluip of Teru." And admirably aud eloquent ly did he perform the task. Ably, indeed, did he portray the anciont glo ries of his country i and trace her history through successive periods to the dawn of Air Christian era, exhibiting, in brief, tho heroic patriotism of her kings and people, and the mild and lib eral spirit of her laws; remarking that ovon while in a state of Paganism, Hospitality was a constitutional law of Ireland. Tho tri bute to the divine character of the legacy be queathed by St. Patrick to hie country classic aud beautiful. Reviewing events from 1157, when the foot of the “ proud iuvader" first pressed the soil of Ireland, and planted there tho seed of horruin, reaped in such fearful harvest, during the sub sequent reigns of Henry the VIII, and (iuecn Elizabeth, end the Commonwealth of Crom well ; ho came to that bright spot in her histo ry when tho volunteers of 1782 rescued the liberty of their country from the dominion of England, and gavo to her people the fostering cure of a native Parliament. Speaking of the disastrous epoch of 1800, the orator paid high and eloquent tribute to the genius and patriotism of Grattau and his compatriots in that memorable sttugglo. The inoro recent wrogs of Iroland wero SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 18. 1853. jj ■■■■■■■a faithfully and feelingly portrayed ; and tho memory of her great names duly honored.— Tho address was listened to throughout with marked nttontiou, and interrupted with fre quent bursts ot applause. At halfpaut four, P. M., tho Hibernian So ciety, with a number of invited guests, sat dowu to a sumptuous dinner, got up in the best stylo of “Mine Host" Luce, at his sa loon. After removing the cloth the following regu lar toasts were drank witl all the honors.— During which speeches wero delivered by J. M. Millen, Esq., George B. \ /umming, Esq., O. A. Luchruue, Esq., Col. Walker, of U. S. A., and Purser Hunter, of U. 8. N. 1. The Day tee Celebrate.—Sucrod in ilia heart of evury friend of lrulund—may he whose memory wo coiuniomorutR, over act as the beacon to stimu late our course iu works of benevolence mid virtuo. [tit. Patrick's Day. 2. Ireland.—Msy lie who rules tho destinies of nations, *oou feliake from her limbs tho shackles of oppression, and grunt to Ireland thoso blessings liicli make us a free and a happy people. I An Exile of Erin. 3. Our Country.—Soon may llm voice of distrac tion be forever bushed, and the bond of union co ntent the happiness ul* mankind, tliut liberty may proclaim the inhabitable globe, us 11 our country.” (Hull Columbia 4. The Immortal Washington. I Washington's March. 5. The State of Georgia.—-Kick in agricultural and minerul wcultli, und a giant in the race of inter nal improvements—may the tido of her prosperity continue iu its present successful flow, uutil her ad vantages prove to tho Union that she, of the old Thirtoon is one of its noblest links. [Georgia Boy. 0. The President of the United States. -rr~ntc TnMTKStnftistsme of Georgia. (Governor's March. 8- The Army and Navy of the United States— Their deeds of valor liuve stamped their fumo their devotion to »*<••«• .ur..r.. — them to her pride. Colouel Walker, ) Purser Hunter. ) U. Education—Tbo gerui from which springs the noblo true of Auiorican Independence. „ . , [Yankee Doodle. 10. The I reedom of the Press—Tim Voice of a Country—-the Freedom of tho People. 11. Tkos. Francis Meagher, tho exile of Erin— In seek iug America as his Hume, he has found a mau- *»ou of pcuce" beyond the reach of peril.; [Where are the Friends of my Youth 1 12. Burke, Curran, Grattan, Emmett, O'Connell —Bright emeralds in the coronal of fame. 13. Woman— The lost, ths noblest plan Of all dud's works bestowod on man. Her voios sweet musio from above i Her kiss preserves his faithful lo>o ; Her plighted faith to him is givou; Her prayers bis advocates with Heaven. [Let the toast be Dear Woman. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Col. Hunter—Ireland the laud of my nativity; the United Stalua tho country of my adoption, may the oue ever afford an Asyiuui, whilst the oilier fur nishes stout hearts and strong arms to sustaiu uuiui paired our glorious constitution. By J. M. Milieu—Tho Froshlcnt of tho lliberuiaii Society. By the President—Tho Orator of tho Day: Tho inspiration of Patriotism is loll, when ho enforces tho duty. By O.A. I.ochrano—The present, the few sunny spots of tho present that mid the dull wildoruei audio. By Col. Walkar—Thomas F. Meagher: God graut he may bo as great a man us Einmitt, without meeting bis murtyrdom. B^ F. Sheds—Religious liberty all over tin By Jus. Huilivnn—Irish Bulls aud Irish Bull Dogs Muy tlto former soou learn to couquor tho Utter. By hr, Bird—T. F. Mougher tho distinguished Irish Orator, upon whom the muntJo of Enmiott bus gracefully fallen. • By Col. Walker—Tho American Eagle ; may he perch upon the Shilleclah uutil u leather plucked trout bis wiug, shall write the free Constitution of Ireland. By John J Kelly—The Irishman in America.— lie oxhib.is by Ins untiring industry uud hisdovo- lion to civil uud religious liberty, what he would bo Jj^bU own.country, hud lie lived under a government By B. F. McKenna—Irish Bailors—May the day soon dawn when thoy will unfold to the breexe the Green Flag of Erin "—tho eusigu of a nation as free aud mighty as tho billows of the oceau. By L. J. Guilmartiu—Th* American Kaglp— May u soon soar over Ireluud, aud drop the feather im ** l ° Wr * 1 " ^ constitution of her future great- Tkouias Heyland—The ludoprndent Press—- 1 he illuminator of the mind ; tho support of virtue • uud tho diuud of tyrants aud. oppressors. Bv Mr. Ryan (guest)—Irelaud—A star whose lus tre has lor muny years bnou dim ; but which we bopo to sue, iu all us pristiue majesty mid glory, il- lumiuatiug the world. * By Can tain Herliert—Ireland’s worthy sons this side the Atlantic : may prosperity ever altuud the wry* i,ron, l ,la t,,cl " 10 w>hmmizo this uuuiver- By J. C. Hunter—Tho wrongs of Ireland,like the blood ol Able, calle for vengeuuce—the baud of God is ou it. By O. O’Rourke—United States of America : our adopted Couuiry, whore the maiii-spring of Liburtv uervea the wheels of ludustry on the road to Pros perity. i ***.,K - Thiels—Smith O'Brien and the other Irish exiles in Australia to-night: while we arc free under tho American flag, they an- prisoners under the tSrituli. May Irishmen uever forget the oue. uor fvrgi.e tho other. *?•' °’®7 ruc —May the Harp long asleep the wall, of Tara, soou awake to the soug of Eri .reedom. By Bob'!. Knox—Tk. load that «i Unmatched in chi.nlry aud lady'a *. my uutivo Ireland. Onr Neighboring iit«<«-May her eeparation Oom ua never extend wider titan the tfavannah river. The United Stale, of America—A liomt for tha opnroaMd, and an aaylum for dm victim, of Ir. land’s rui» forty lies. By Thomas McNulty-Ireland : Tim parent of 1 » aud of sour—#ouu may she staud crec _ the nations of tho world, fearless and uufat- terad; her brow adorned with liberty's diadem, and her green flag proudly unfurled on every so* twined by the brunch ol beaveu. Savannah, her progress and destiny is forward t may »h« never cease to go on in bnr noble stride un til sbo gains her desired title of queen city of the South. j; . Th* Irish Union Society hwiorod tho day Arrival aftke (Iresfeul I lie U. 8. Muil •teAmnlii|i Crescent City, Rodney tiaxler totninntidcr, arrived from Now York via Havana, in filtv-aix houra to llio bar Rom lire latter port. No tmwa of importance from Havana, ».hat we could loam, icapecting their general af- la : r«. The Inet newa from our counlryman, Vice Prcaidcnt King, was favorable ; eluting lh»t for the laat two dnya there was a decided provemunt in hin health. The Crescent City spoke shin Naples, from London, on Iho 9lh inet., slumling north east, ono hundred and iwonty mile* from (ho Bolixe. By the afoainship Crescent City we liavo received filos of tiio Diario de la Marina, Gaccta and Diario de la Ilabana lo tho Glh ins!., from which we irunslale tho following : The Brilish Atnumehipa Dee, from nt. Tiiomne, nnd ihe Albatros, from our port, ar rived at Havana on iho 2l»th till, 'i'lio Dee lull tho next day for Vora Cruz. [This is probably the British steamship which the brig Uullerson, at Mobile, reports having seen go ing into Vera Cruz with Santa Anna’s colors flying.—Eds. Pic.] Sunlit Anna had not yet arrived nt Havana. The Mexican schooner Oajaca hid arrived tlieio having on board a commiHHiun fo meet Santa Anna. The Mexican Consul informs the editora of the Diario de la Marina that he expects Santa Anna lo reach llavanu by ihe British aieaniHhip which would urrive about the lust of Murch. Senor Vivo, Consul at Havana, had been named by tho Government of Mexico as joint commissioner, to proceed with Senor Serrano to Carihagena to invito Santa Anna to return to tho Republic. Senor Serrano arrived at Havana on the Albatross. Wo do nut learn whether these gantlsn en would await Santa Auna a: (Invuna, or proceed to Jamaica to nieei him. The Asi'tiic immigration question was being violently discussed, und had taken a political color. Ths Spanish portion of the population support the importation on the ground that more lubor is wanted in Ihe fields. The Cubans on ths other hand, assert that tho Chinese which have been brought there are the sweepings of the jails of China, and that instead of being useful laborers, they ure thieves ami uncon trollably vicious. In the meantime tho Asiat ics remain partly on shipboard and partly at a lazaretto constructed for thorn about three n.llci (vest of tha city. The Diario dc la Ma rina states tlmt tho disease prevailing among them was beginning to subside. New barra- cons were building at the lazuretto to accom modate those still on shipboard and further cargos* which were expected. As a speculation, the aiTair had caused very heavy losses lo the contractors, who are Eng lish merchants engaged in the Havana und Glasgow trode. The Diario states that there wero yet n small number of cases of small pox, but that the health of the city was rapidly improving. Both tho Gaceta (official paper) and the Dia rio de la Marina are highly incensed that any report of the flare up between Mr. King and the Captain-General, or of tho visit of the Bri tish ship of ths lino Cumberland, and tbs de- muud of her commander on the Captain-Gen eral, should have beau noticed in the American papers. The Diario says: “It is fulso ; ubsolutoly false, most false; and wo say so with tho full security of one who knows that his assertions cannot even be doubt ed by any persou at all well informed, or thut respects himself. * * * The pious intentions that animate the propagators of such news is very evident. On tho one hand thoy would sow a spirit of discord between friendly nations united by a community of great politi cal interests, and on tho othor hand to infuse life into the spirit of piracy now sleeping either from want of will or from a sincere re pentance." A portion of tho Spanish population at St. logo have purchased a magnificent cane, at n cost of $80U, to be presented to the (’upturn General Canedo. From California. The steamship Daniel Webster, arrived at New Orleans, brings San Francisco dates to the 15th ult. The Sun Francisco Herald of tho 15th ult. gives tho following resume of tho news of tho previous fortnight : The news from the interior has been of un usual interest. Tbo Indians on Dry Creek have kept the neighborhood in a high stato of excitement and alarm on account of their bold robberies aud evident hostility. Some brisk lighting has occurred between them, and par ties of the whiles sent out to chustiso them.— In these encounters tho Indiuns behaved witlt grout courage : sevorul of the whites were foiled,,-ted*rng-nre enemy masters ol tho'field. Reports from the San Joaquin Valley are to the effect thut Fort Miller has been attacked, and that several persons are missing in that vicinity. The Indians think thut Ihe govern ment of the United States bus not acted in good faith with them in fuiling to curry out the stipulations of the treaty, und thoy com plain that the Americans have cut off their supplies and reduced them to a stato of siiiivuiion. Many murders have boon com mitted throughout the milling regions, and daily auoomits are received of outrage and robbery. Thcro has beau great excilemont iu Culaveras county, and a general expulsion of the Mexicans. A baud of Mexican maraud er* have infested the neighborhood, commit ting all maimer of enormities. Tho robber Jo- aquiu is ut the heud of these desperadoes, aud has become tho terror oftliecountry fur around. The initier* have assembled in force and com menced a systematic search. Joaquin has eluded all utte.opts to capture him ; several of his gang have been taken and hung. Tho en tire Mexican population has been driven from Sun Andrea* ami the forks of the Culaveras. Muss meetings huvo been held und resolutions passed approving of the work ofextoruiination. 1 ho utmost consternation prevailed amongst all foreigners. The wcuther throughout tho mines has been generally delightful, and tho miners aro most ly doing well. The small pox bus beeu pre valent in boiiiq parts of the Stato. Very oxtciisive cunulling operations are going ou for the purpose of supplying tho gold legions with water. Thcro is evory reason lo suppose that the uppraaching season will ena ble the miners to muke amends for their lab* inactivity. Some beautiful specimens of ruhios and emeralds have linen found ill the interior, aud also a magnificent diuuiond ot the first wu- ter. ^ The murderers of the lamented Lieut. Col. Craig were oxocutcd at San Diego ou the 31st of January. Tho celebrated Yuba wanior i’asqual was present. Benicia bus been iiuully fixed upon os the ca pital of the State. l’hilip’s tire annihilator bus been tested ut San Francisco with unequivocal success. Miss Catherine Hayes is absent for the pres eut on n tour through the interior. The prize ticket for her first concert ui Sacramento sold for $1200. A Frenchman named Lcmautour has ap plied to the Lund Commissioner* to be con firmed in his claim of an immense tract ot land* comprising within its limits a goodly portion of the city of San Francisco. t Gu tue 21st o! November there occurred _ riot at Amoy, in Chiua; an nttack was made upon cerium Europeans, und the British uia- riuo* were obliged to tiro upon tho natives. I’he King of Slum acknowledges himself a tributary to China. Tho rebellion iu China is more threatening than over. . Tho insurgents have progressed with exceeding boldness and are gathering force. The Viceroy of Can (on has boen invested with ample powers for conducting operation* against the rebels. A Portuguese fleet of lorchas had a fight of two hours with the pirates of Niugpu, off the Fohkein coaat. No movement of importance has been made by the British troops in Burmah. The death of Admiral Austin renders Commodore bert the senior officer in the lndiau seas. A superior quality of sugar is being uiunu factored iu the Sandwich Islands. A joint stock company to carry on a sugar plaulaiion ia the islands, is about to be organized. The proclamation of tho new Constitution of the islands took, place with many formalities oi the Gth December. The iutemion of trans timing the sovereignty of tho islands to the United States ho* been officially repudiated by (he organ of the government. Wo find the following in the Herald relative to the diamond mentioned above : Wo liavo received a communication descrip live of this remarkable stone, which was found within two miles of Columbia, in Tunlumno county. It is to be exhibited in Stocktou and this city for a short time, prior to ths depar ture of the otv tier for New York. Our corres pondent informs us that it has been cnisfuiiv and scientifically tested bv Dr. F. Banks, e graduate of the Medical University of Louisia na, who pronounced it, bsyond all doubt, to be a diamond of very rare purity i It is said to ba larger than the Crown Diamond of Eng land, which is valued at ten millions of dol lar*. We are informed by a gentleman who ba* soon it, that it is about the size of a pi- gcon’e eg ? , but is of course still iu the rough. Should this turn out to be true, its value will be enormous, and ft new source of boundless weeGfa open to oor miners; for this of court stone ol the kind in the „. just «j» well de nned a* gold minus. Many of the California mineu, induced by from that Couiiaeob wero nropnring to journey thither. It is eaid tlmt tm'excitement produced in many parts of California, by the letter* received from Austra lia, was equal to thut which existed in the At lantic Slates, on the first account* being re ceived of tho woudeilul discoveries in tho " Eu- roku State." Tho Tcuueeitce, the steamer which left San Fraucioco, ou the 15th ult., for Panama, look $2,430,035 worth of gold dust. J ho Mayor of fctnu Francisco, and the offi cers of the Federal Government gave a dinner, on iho 38lli January to M. Ddlon, "upon," n« it ir ummunccd “the accession of Louis Na poleon to tho itnperiul throne," the ocoaaion tieiog seized to pay a compliment to M. Dillon personally. Nearly all (tie other foreign Con suls at ilia port wero invited and partook of tho lumquet. Froui tho Hsudivirli Islands, Wo glean tho following item* from our ex changes t Rkckption of the News of Webster’s Death at Honolulu.—^Tho news of tho doalh of Danioi Wobstur was received nt Ho nolulu ou the 11th of December. It filled his many frionds and admirers there with tiro- found rogrot, aud immediately cnllod forth n notice from E. II. Allen, tbo American Con sul, inlormiug the American shipmasters in port of tho uioluiicholy fact, and requodiiug them to set thtir flogs at half-mast as an ex- picssioii of respect to his memory. In com pliance with this request, the ships in the har bor, of which thorn wrro sixty or seventy, wore their ensign ut half-must on the 12th, thus exhibiting a regret as deep as that fell by any other class of American citizens, either at homo or ubroud. Destroying Seized Liquors.—The Col lector of Customs at Honolulu has a large quantity of seized liquors iu his hands, which the law requires him to sell for the benefit of the Royal Exchequer. A petition, signed by 103 foreigners and 182 natives, resident in Ho nolulu, wus presented to the Privy Council, praying that this liquor might ho destroyed instead of sold. The Privy Council refer the petitioners to the Legislature, who has the sole jurisdiction over the subject. New Constitution.—The proclamation of the new constitution took place, with many foimalities, on the Gth of December. Tho elec tion of the first Parliament tinder it was to take place December 3d. By its provisions, every man subject of his Majesty, whether native or naturalized, andoverv denizen of the kingdom, who shall hava attained the full age of twenty years, and who shall hava resided on the isl ands for one year immediately preceding the election, shall be entitled to one vote for a representative of the district in which he may reside. Coolies.—A Chinese correspondent of the Polynesian complains that those employing Chinamen take them to the Fort und have thorn whipped, or kept upon bread aud water for two, threeor four weeks. Annexation of the Island.—Tho Poly nesian denies that any treaty was ever nego tiated by which the Sandwich Islands were to be ceded to (ho United States. It saya : It is hardly necessary for us again to assert, so far as our island. readers are concerned, that neither his Maieetv nor the people of these islands, have llio least desire to yield thoir rights in the islands to any other powor on earth, so long as their rightB and thoir ac knowledged inuepotidonco ure respected. And why should they 7 The islands are theirs.— Thoy hsvo a government that suits them, and in which they participate. They liavo tho most perfect acknowledgment of their rights 'guarantied by a most liberal constitution.— Thoy are at peaco within their own borders, nnd with all the world. They cherish their uirn little eye lamb as the upple of their eye, and where is tho David that would wrest it from thorn? The Exodus from 1 relitnd to America* Tho Western Star gives a melancholy sketch of the sufferings of the poor for the las ( two months, owing to tho want of employment consequent upon tho impossibility of pro ceeding with out door labor, during the late severe weather. Great numbers wero compell ed to resort to the work-houses, and inoro who have beon fortunate enough to receive remit iQtices from their friends and relations in Amer ica, arc taking tho necessary steps to join the donors across tho Atlantis : “ We have reason to know (continues tho Star) that several ol our poor peoplo, who hud inteuded to remain in the country for some time longer, in the hope of realizing a small huiii by their own labor, and thereby be enublcd to mako thoir voyage a more comfortable trip, on finding no chance ot employment, thought bettor of ut onco taking their departure, fear- wntifw America would bo expanded in trying to keep body and soul together, nnd thus, perhaps their cliutice of being uble to emigrate would have been gone forever. Owing to this stain of cir- cumstances, we have had no cessation to the 4 exodus,’ notwithstanding tne inclemency ol the weather, which heretofore gave some pause to iho qulvvurd movement, but which, in the present instance, as we have shown, has rather tended to increase it. That the emigration is becoming serious—alarmingly so—wo believe is now pretty generally admitted, ami some are uegming to ask if no means can be taken to keep the people at home." " For our own parts, we now despair of see ing a stop to the drain of our population ex cept that which may proceed from sheer ex haustion—in other words, tho emigration will cease only when tho population is drained out; for it must be borne iu mind that there is scarcely an instance of a family, or members of a family, locating iu the republic, which does not send the means for nn equal number of those lelt behind to join them before tho lanso of uisny months ; so that when you now talk to an Irish peasant about remaining at home, ho at onco tells you that his house is across tho Atlantic ; that ho was long enough humcloss in the laud of hie birth; ami that he mteiids to Ioobo no time in joining‘his people across the water ;’ for it is another ‘sign of the times’ in which wo live, that the Irish peasant does not at present look upon a voyage across the Atlantic with half the dread his futher felt ut crossing St. George’s Channel, when he was wont tp proceed to England at harvest tune, to earn as much money as paid for thoir hovel and conacre—in those days when the Irish peasantry were, iu the language of the Dovon Commission, * the worst fed, worst housed, worst clothed’ population on llio face of the civilized world." Turning to tho southern counties, the Wa terford Chronicle thus reports progress : *‘ We hays every prospect of the present em igration being very much augmented during llio present year. Nothing that can be said or dune cau avert this; so that ths best thing ws wan do is to endeavor to divert that emi gration to what may be the best cuurso in which to direct it. The accounts tve are daily receiving from Australia of course have a ten dency to turn attention almost exclusively to that quarter, the prosperity of the colony being now placed on so permanent a basis that it is no longer a matter of speculation ns to the chance of a man succeeding there. Our quay was literally alive yesterday with pessaiigors to Liverpool, en route to America. No fewer t han 380 or 400 of our couutry people crowded tho deck ot the Mors steamer quitting for ever lhal soil which, under wholesome government, is fully equal to the requirements of thrice its present population. We cannut but deplore that so many are going from our shores; but the hone wo have is, that a check will speedily tuke place. Also will be sought after, and not, os they now are, seeking employment, or com peting for land." 1^ It stuied iu the Cope Town papers tl.ot many soldiers who have deserted from the English armies, have joiued the Kuffir rebels, and are acting with them. To this cause is ascribed the iiuprovod discipline of the native troops. Though they cannot staud against a charge, yet they disperso and re-form iu such a ninateily mauiier as greatly to harass their opponents, their tactics being similar to those of tho Americans in the early stages of the Revolution. A Cape Town paper remark ing upon the fuct that when captured the na tives are treated as rebels, says that the only way that they have been made subjects of Great Britain, is by the proclamation of the authorities in Loudon, who have issued certain piccca of parliament to that effect. The Cape papere also contain an account of the formal taking possesrion of the Orange River Sovereignty by General Cathcnrt at tho head of two thousand English troops. It is ap parent, say a the Boston Traveler, that Eng land will soon posseea all the laud in South Africa worth having, under the plea that it is necessary for the safely of the Colonists. I3P* A physician of eminence informs the Baltimore American that the very nauseous medicine called Cud Liver Oil, may Im admin istered without the least disgust to a patient, by chewing and swallowing the roe of a smoked herring both before aud after takiug the spoonful of oil. A piece of sardiue will an- awer, if herring is not palatable. The dfo- iar Mrs. Fierce is still In Baltimore, tolera bly well in health, but her spirits are still much depressed. Thu I’residout returned to Washington on Friday afternoon. tyi’he London An Union proposes to send to the World’s Fair in New York, the original pniniing of" Au English Alurry-making iu the Olden Time,” together with onn or two of the pieces of Sculpture which have obtained tho premium for tha host design. Air. Eugene Sue tunics that in Savoy, all the farm work of ploughing and drawing, instead of being dune by horse* or oxen, is performed by milch cows, which work eight or ton hours a day, without tho slightest depreciation of the quantity or quality of tho milk. Tho following pnragraph from the Parisian correspondence of the New York Journal of Commerce muy interest our ludy readers : The superb toilette of tho Empress Eugenio, so well adapted to the stylo of her extraordi nary beauty, produced a murmur of admiration on llio entrance of the royal pnrtv ut tho grand opera o few evenings since. Tho robo was a ruby-colored velvot,contrasted with iho daz zling whiteness ol her skin ; the corsnga low aud decorated with diamonds of great brillian cy—a reviere of diamonds oncirclod her throat. The light auburn hair was drawn off the fore head a la Medicis, tastefully urranged with flowers, hows of ribbons and diamonds. 0T Col. Webb, tho proprietor of the Union House, nt Philadelphia, recently ordered person out of the house. The latter rofused and the proprietor had him arrested. Tho case came before Alderman Elkinton, who required Grigg, the defundnnt, to find bail in $400. Tho decision of tho Alderman was founded upon tho well established principle of law, that a hotel is us much tho castloof the proprietor us a private residence is to nny individual. 15^’ Lynch law has been adopted in some parts of Australia wlisro murders and robber ies abound. A gang of thieves who were caught stealing gold dust woro tied up to trees nnd whipped until they bocamo senseless. 13T According to the huit official statement of tho various religious professions of tho popu lation of Prussiu, the Catholics number G,0G3,- 186 ; tiie Protestants 9,987,277 ; and Mcnonites, members of the Greek church, and Jows, 231,- 551; together 16,285,011. Since this census, the population has increased to within a verv few of 17,000,000. 3 t# - A washing and drying apparatus, ca pable of doing tho work or forty wouien, wash ing wringing and drying cloths in thirty min utes, has been built for tho Cunnrd steamer, and another for tho Norwich oud Worcester steamboat lino. The Small Pox.—We understand that porta are again prevalent, that there are cases of Small Pox in the city of Griffin. Wo can assure our frionds that such is not the , fact, nnd we would not presumo to speak un- ch * r,Mton •to*mehl| advisedly. There has Lecn iio case of Small nab Atfto'olook, I*. Af. Pox in this city for years nasi. There have been a number of canes of Alcaides, but nono of Smuli Pox,—Griffin JeJfcrsonian.\ Singular Death.—The Choster (S. C.) Standard gives an account of tho death of Air. It. M. Cherry a few days since, in a singular way. Air. Cherry was patrolling in that dis trict, and in pursuing a buy, he became separ ated from his companions. Ho was found, a minute or two afterwards, prostrated and life less, not more than 50 to 75 yards distant from tho point where ho started. There was no mark oi violonco about him, nor was it known whether he had overtaken tho due or not. lie was a worthy und industrious citizen. Startling Intelligence. — Indian At tack on Port Arbuckle. The Little Rock Whig publishes the following noto from the Postmaster at Van Bureu to the Postmaster ot Little Rock : “ The Comanche Indiana have made an attack on Fort Arbuckle, und it presuined that (her* will be considerable of time.” Extraordinary Escape.—A journal of tho south of France mentions u circumstance coimocted with the saving of tho passengers from a stenmer, tho boiler of which exploded some days back on tho Rhone. An infant wos handed from ono passenger to anolhor uutil it reached a small boat which camo lo tho uid of tho persons on board ; but, just as the child was received by the ineu in the bout, a larger boat, by somo mismanagement, came violently against it, and the smaller ono was overturned. The child was, however, saved by the circum stance of haying bueiy placed on n a t p the child to a point of the shore where some boatmen took it up. When rescued, it still held an apple in its hand. Five or six years since, tho wife of Henry Wooden, a man of considerable wealth, residing in Rochester, New York; died under quite mysterious circumstances. Her body was found in a well near tho house. No indictment was found against Wooden at tho titno of his wife’s death, but, somo five or six years afterwards, his son's wife went be fore tho grand jury and procured his indict ment. Shu wus a domestic in his family at the time of the death of Airs. Wooden. She also cuused Wooden to be indicted for a rapo upon hor person, and this assault doubtless induced her to reveal wliut knowledge she possessed in relation to the alleged murder. The trial ot the indictment for rope came off recently, and resulted in the convictiou of the accused. Jus tice has nt last overtaken him. Tito Mayor, high Sheriff, and the leading ir i a R' ,, . ra, . ei '. cun . 8U 1 M * merchants, and citizens memorial .SSy evening, the IGth lost., t»r Bfrhofi Ktlfott, D.D., Kir. WILLIAM if. At'. M, “ WWABETH *<n £ Holier is.... 8 £ Elliott u Arrival* at tho Hotel*. PULA8KI HOUSE...Wiwsxmoea t Son, Proprietors. Thuimdat MaruiikT ’ ' T A Drown Q Mrs IU/wchhI, 2sons sn-i ■«rvt# S Fairbanks O M Chet worn! NJ Miss Grain.... do _ — A U OoSlr ...Gonn W B Lloyd „....N Y “ •*- ** - MARSHALL 1IOU8E .7.- O. F.\iiao, Propristor. Tncasnir, Mauoii 17. J Moray Bavnnnuli 8 Miller and ladjr, I.iverp'l W II Briggs p|,Un t) II Edwards NO J Charles. St l^ui* ~ P O Arrington. '* ” “ LOO Oo O Sent!i>Id. VN'urd .....AugunU nI* Uostiok...Loulsvilia Cant Mcnrs. Ship June A 1* Blood 0 It It C E Potter Havannsh J Finn .Augusts » Wmlloy J P 11 Plunkett A Sorunton Hri M D Wiluox To I fair > B Edwards. ? B Ar u “T‘::::::“"‘“Y l * I,KK IiEliT mllads, <,n,i„i, oe OSoofistd. .d “““ 8 Molntiro J Grimes aud iady. Savu'h W Phillips N Y W Larkin. do 8 Bates do BKCEIPT8 OF COTTON, Ac., MARCH 17. Per stomuer Welaka, from Palatks, Ao—324 bi halos Cotton und Mdse, toDoatuu A Uuuby, C Ilartridre, 11aImn A Whitehead, Charleston Nlcuinbont Co, Wash burn, Wilder A Co, K Parsons A Co, Lawson A Godfrey, Bohn A Foster, llardwiok A Cooko, J 11 Burroughs A Son, Stonhen Whltehuad, N A Bturgoss, Kibboe A Rod- 5 or*, P L Constantine, Roberts A Footo, Willis A Brun- ajt«, W E Toolliband, and Franklin A Brantley Per steamor Calhoun, from Char)eston--l2 bak. ou „ Island and 6 do Upland Cotton, Ac, to 8 M LafMoau.T 8 Wajne, Contra! Railroad, Anneraotis A Co, T M Turn er, J De.Mart in, W P Yongo, It Mitcholl, J Williamson ft Co, 8 T Chapman, J U Cohon ft Co, A Boecha, I K iofft, aud Florida Boat. PA88ENGER8. Pepstoaraor Calhoun,from Charleston—Mins Elmore, Miss Elliott, Miss Grsoio, Miss Dessun, Mrs Stein anu daughter, E U Cohon, J Finn, A G Couluy, N Prothro, and Dr Chstwood. COMMEltCIAL. ry vestorday continued equally as active as onTuosday, aud at a further advance of prioos of fully i,e. Tho transactions amounted to riaiug of 3C00 bales, of which 173 hales at 1882 hates at 8 3 ^(i£9>;.319 bales a 9X@!0, CCl aTTOVand 85 at IPX CM. HAVRE, FEB. 22.-Tha Cotton market baa bosL quint thin morning, in oxpoctation of advlcos from the Unitod States, and nt 2 u'olsok soarcoly 400 halos in port are reportod as sold at provious prioos The uainplo rooms aro poorly supplied, large quantities out of ths recout arrivals having boon forwarded into tho Interior without appearing in the market. The salos to arrive have consisted of 100 bales New- Orloan*, and Delia Maria, at 8Uf. t Ml qncl; 200 bales do. £ *>d middling, by a vessel expected, at 02f., and 200 ilos strict middling at 88L50. WILMINGTON, fN. C.) MARCH 15-Homo few sales of Turpentine havo been mado at $3,75 bbl. for soft, and $2 for hard. Halos of 313 bbls. No. 1 Rosin at 2,25fm $2,50 » bbl., price varying as to sizo of bbl. Tar $2,15 $bbl. Corn60o. bushel. Departure of Btenmers from NHVNnnnb. TO-MORROW. Florida, Woodhull, for New York, at 3 F. i Welaka. King, for Palatks, ftc., at 10 A. M. The rogular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Mttamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'elook.for Charles ton. connecting with the Charleston stoamshi Wilmington boats^ and arrive every evening in Departure of Carson Central Railroad. Two Passenger Trains Dailt. Evening TVoi-i—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at$‘4 A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thenoe to Tallahassee, Coiambus, and other points 8outh West. Jfomiuo TVuin.—LeavesHavannah at 8 A. M.,andar- rivesin Macon at 6>i P. hi. connecting with the Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynosboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to MilledgevUlefrom Gordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Calhoun, Rclyoa, Charleston, to 8 M LaA- teau. BELOW—Ship Acadia, 52 days from Liverpool. MEMORANDA. Charleston, March 17—Arrived, Br shin California, Liverpool; ship James Calder,do; Br hark Jo s Howes, do; Br bark Wexford, Newport, Eng.; Br hark Odessa, Cork, BrhrigJescie Miller, Livarpool; Spanish brig Mentor, Hull, Eng; brig Clio, Boston. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, KUHNITUHE COVEltINGS, *c., AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. H. CAKHVL'S CURTAIN STORE Is No. Hi!) Chestnut-sf., Philadelphia. Corner 6oj/jwsits the State Rouse. M E Iius nlwuys in ntoro a full stock of French Brooatolles; Do. 8atin De Lainos; 1 Satin Damasks; I Table ft Piano Covers, French Moquetie; | Gilt Corniees; m Do. Plushes; ni1ll t , 1 Qllt Pins and Bands; of every stylo and price! I Cor&"'T«»selsr’fto. N.Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ah styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Hhade Fixtures, Brasses, ftc., and every thing complete for Curtains of the newest Paris styles, and at the lotcsatprices. Persons sending the height and width of their wi,^* frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in the beat manner: seo Fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady's Rook. Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, •applied at the lowest wholesale prices. r . . W.II.CARRYL, Importer of and Denlor in Furnishiug Goods, ... . 16UCheatuut-it., corner oth-streot, J* 14 ly Opposite tha State House, Phils. of Cork, Ireland, have forwarded « P ™ itJ . en . 1 ** ierc *» praying him not to remove ftlr. Mitchell, the U. S. Consul nt that port, from his office. Mr. Mitchell is a son of ths late Gov. Mitchell, of Delaware, a distinguish ed patriot of tho revolution, aud who stood , high in tho estcom and confidence of Washington. Papier Mache.—-'Phis article obtninod its name from the prepared paper which forms 1 lie principal mutenul iu its composition. This paper, which is cut into the required size nnd shape, is made of the consistency of the hard est wood, by steeping iu oil. nfter which it is left to dry in nn oven. When the required tune has elapsed, it is removed and left in open air for some minutes, wheu a coat of fined black varnish is laid over the surface. Before this varnish has become dry, pieces of pesrl cut in the form of loaves, roses and other flowers, as tho fancy of tho artist may dictate, 01 tho character of tho article may require, art- laid on tho paper, to which they adhere, and which is again placed in tho ovon. When it has been removed a second lime, another cost of varnish is applied un the surface of the pearl und paper indiscriminately. The varnish, whet: it bus had sufficient time to dry, is scraped off ihe pearl, and the same process fo repeated several times, until all parts of tho surfaco an mudo quito even. This gives the pearl the ap pearance of having been inlaid. The article which is still in an unfinished stato, nfter u thorough polish, has to be submitted to the hands of the artist, upon whoso skill ito beau- ty iu a great measure depends. Under his hands the piece of pearl, but roughly formed, is soon converted iutoa full-blown flower, sur- rouuded by its leuves and buds. The branches are first traced out with a charnel’s hair pen cil, dippod in size, upon which gold leaf is af terwards laid. Then follows the painting of flowers and leuves, tho color of which is rcr dcred almost indelible by the application of « second coat of refined white varnish. Persons who have seen papier nmche articles havo no doubt beeu struck with theiiuturul appearance given to the leuves and flowers by the pearl, ihe brillfoucy of which endures an incredible length of time. Papier macho, though con fined, till within a year or two, to the manufac ture of tables, trays, aud u few like articles, Ims been mado more extensively applicable. Children and their Influences.—Near er to glory they stand than we, in this world and the next, it was a gentlaand not unholy fancy that made the Portuguese artist, Siqui ero, in one of his sweet pictures, form of mil lions of infant faces the floor of boaveu, divi ding it thus from the vault honeath, with its groups of the damned and lost. For how mauy women ho* this image been realized ? How muny have been saved from despair and sin by the voice aud smile of those unconscious little ones 7 The woman who is a mother dwells iu tha immediate presence of guardian angels. She will bear on for her children’s sake, she will toil for them—die for them, and lira for them, which is sometimes harder still. The uegfocted, miserable, maltreated wife, has still one bright spot in her homo. In that darkuesa a walclilight burns : she has her children’s love—she will strive fdr her children. The angry and outnyjed woman sees in tbeir tiny foal urea a pleading more eloquent than words ; her wrath against her husband melts iu the sunshine of their eyes, Idiots are they who, in family quarrels, seek to punish the mother by parting her ftotn her offsprings ; for in that blasphemy against Nature they do vio lence to God’s own decrees, aud lift away from her heart the consecrated instrument* ot Hi* power. The fact that (hero are careless and unnatural mothers does not destroy the So there ere men who ara murder- who are mom tera. Nature makes 1 all her great unswerving rules; •main to the oud of time— no more general, more , than iho love of * COMNTAJIUti’H MALE. YftT II.I. be sold, on the first Tuesday in May next, T f between the legal hours of sale, before the door of Uje Court House, in Savannah, the following articles of Houaehold lurniture, to wit: One large Mahogany Dining Tablo, throe Bedsteads, two Solas, one amall Dining Tablo, ono Clothes Press, one Couob, two Blan- - l, four Cota,'lira Wash-Stands, ono dozen and fl-» Feathor Bed, two Fonther Bolsters, aix^Feathor Pillows, nine Moss aud Cotton Pillows, one Car- lvmu* nd £"»* ou aB 4,10 Reporty of William Kstell, to satisfy a distress warrant, issuing from tho Interior Court of Chatham county, in favor ot J. Alexander Winkler, against aaid William Eatell.— Property pointed out by plaintiff, war 17 DENNIS HOLLAND, City Cons Uble. CITY MARSHAL,HAL.K, Wj * L ' 4 k® 1,01(1 0,1 Tuesday, llie ifthl iiiaL, at 11 ▼ y o'clock, in front of the Markot Uonac, Four Mules, the property of the corporation, mar 17 PHILLIP M. 1. RUSSELL, C. M. B rought to jaijl.—a negro namod LEAH, 5 foot l inch iu hoight, about 50 years of uge, yellow complexion, sayssho belongs to Dr. Ward, of Burke county, Goo., and runaway January, 1852. (mar 17) ISAAC D'LYON, Jailor. N JfiW GOOUH I'KH HTUAiUKR. Elegant Laced Striped Tissues, White aud Pink PPd do Rich Printed Bareges, Bl’k, Plain, Fig'd and Plaid Grenadines, Rich Organdie Lawns and Muslins, Frencti Cambrics, Black Bnrcgos. Black and White Paris Mixtures, Light Kid and Aiex. Silk Gloves, 11DKR.—40 barrels / 1ID .Vcf; ( Col'd 811k Cords, Parasols, fto., fto. * W.C. WADSWORTH. At S3 Broughton-st, by uperior quail •aguu Cider landing this day from brig Macon, for (mar 17) W. M. DAVIDSON. l>ltA.'' JD Bran . ,T J. J. Dupuy,” '• Arzar Signet of superior quality, for sale by UAMU1B8*—50 half and qr. pipes French Brandy—“ Otard Dupuy ft Co.," " Psltevoisin," and other brands, all W. W. DAVIDSON. wa.'.-ijfc NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ST. ANDREW’S HALL. Friday Evening, March Isil,. CAST DRESS AND COSTUME CONCERT! OF MADAME ANNA BISHOP, Aul.fr,I by her Tiilcnled ArfUl., MAUAMK ANNA HIS1IOP LUCIA 01 LAMMERMOOR, NORMA THE ltrUXIOJN BOY, ffC,, t,c. 8 I « N O U I. S V~It 1 N I IN NEW90NOS, ANI) IN Ills ADMIRED Character of n Hcoicli Chief, (Lucia), «s- FULL 1-A11TICULAHB IK BILL!. "I. The lino toned Piano Forte kindly loaned by Mown F. Zogbaum ft Co. Tickets $1—Concert begins at 8. marl; AT TIIE ATHENXHIM, FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 18 TH. Thackeray’s Lectnrci. Mr. William Mnkepencc Thackeray, Jh^-jp^At the invitation of the « Savannah Young ■KZJi Mbn'e Literary Association,*' will deliver bis third LECTURE This Evening, the 18th Inst, at tho»Athen«ura. The course consist* of four Lectern on the following subject* 1. Swift. 2. Congrove and Addison. 3. Steelo and tho Timoeof Qnoen Anne. 4. Prior, Gay and Pope. Tickete for the coarse $2-for n single Lecture 60et» They may be had at any of tho Book Stores, or from either of thejnndersigned. JOHN M. GUERABD, 'i JOHN R. STURGE8, J- Committee tuomas Norwood)/ '* .$®* Door* open at 7—Lecture commences at 8. The doors will be cloned at 8)4 o'clock. mar IK 11ULETT AND THK TKNNKS8KK SLEDGE HAMMER. The Rev. Dr. Brownlow and Mr. Rclxtt deliver Temperanoe Addresses at Armory Hall this Friday Evening, at half-past 7 o'oloek. CiU- are respectfully invited to oomo and hear them, r 18 Q. W. U ARM ANY. The Steamship Isabel, FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANA, W*. Rollins, Commander, Will connect thin trip with the splendid steamship GOLDEN GATE for 8an Franoiseo. The Golden Gate performs ber Panama to San Fraucisco|inside of 12 days. s of fare from Charleston to Aspinwall are in Fint CM. jitt forward Cabin....... g$ toerago go. The rates from Panama to 8an Francisco are the same KSfS Through Tlokota fur salo by MORDEGAI ft CO., 110 East Bay, Charleston. S. C. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NKW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, March l», at 3 o'oloek, 3 M., precisely. The United States Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt. At. C. Woodhull, wiU above. For freight or passago apply to i PADELFORD, FAY ft CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, March 23d, The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Waf- ter Collins, will positively leave a* above. For freight or passage apply to mar 10 C. A. L. LAMAR. FOR NEW-YORK. To Sail on Saturday, 26fh March, at — o'clock, —. M. Tho U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, willloave a* above. For freight or passage apply to PADELPORD, FAY ft CO. Towage. The Steamer JASPER, Captain . _ prepared to tow vessel* to or from sea. or may be chartered upon reaoonahle terms. For engage- apply on board or to 8. M. LAFFITEAU, 15 6 Agent. VOlt NItw YOKK-UeoriU Line. T-. Th. .ch'r FLANDOME, Capt'. Brawn, will - - ---' L- have divpaloh for the above port. For freight -8. .j-riy •« board or to ROWLAND ft OO. FOR KICKBORO’. Iloon B. a. NEWCOMB, HanseiHnasUr, is ready to reoeive freight for Bioeboro', at the ir R»oe Mill. 2* mar 18 Haroden’s express, T)ERSONS desirous of having Packages, Parcels, J_ or Merchandise of any kind forwarded to the North, l or California, can uo so by our next express, i leaves Saturday, March lttth, by the U. 8. Msil steamor Florida. Offloo 163 Bay street. mar 18 #ISO Reward R UNAWAY or stolon from the Subscriber about tho 25th January last, hie woman CHARLOTTE, aoout 38 year* old—she ie about Hto feet four inch** high, stout built, front teeth good, black oomplexion, no peculiar mark about her that I rcoolUct of. I will pay W0 for hor apprehension and delivery in any safe JaU n this State, so that I ean get her, or at Mr. William Wright’* office, and $100 for proof to oonvict any person of stealing or iuveighling ber off. mar 18 lm ANDREW HOLLIDAY. C tITF AlAkbilAL’H GFVUm,N.*.n.»b'- I Maruh 18,1853.—Tho individual who addressed an streets, I would respectfully call liie attention to an o dinancc passed January 8th, 1852, of which this is aa extractAnd provided further, that wooden Fonoes may be put up westwardly of the east side of Jefferson street, and oastwardlyof the west side of Abereorn-sL, and suuthwardiy of Liberty-*i." PHILLIP M. RUSSELL, 0. *. £ K\V AND IIKAUTAFUL MF111NG nml “UMMER GOODS.—Just received by the last -im fs Uvreore do Laines, Worsted Beraoges, Silk Tissues, Colored Sawing Silk Dressee, Foulkrd Silk. Colured and Black Chnliuys juad Beracaes Black ami Colored Silks. Black Figured Bw$S? Black and Colored French Muslins, BUuk and Colored Ginghams, Plain Colored Lawns, Black and Colored trench Cambrics, and a Un# assortment of Black and Colored Calicos; Plain and Figured Bwis* nnd Mull Muslins, Jaconet, Cambric, Plaid and Striped Swia Muslins, Silk Parn*- 1 - of which wo offer ( [mar 18] Jag i-„ A1KIN ft BURNS. spring and ULL1VAN, 140 Broughton-st. ! aud Counter Scales, oto., for sale by ‘“18 JA8. SULLIVAN, 141 Brougdton-st. S HOVELS and Tonga, Fire Doga, Smoothing irons, ftc., for ealo by JAMES SULLIVAN, No. 145 Broughton-st. S PRING BOLTffi, Thumb Latches, Locks, (assorted,) Wardrobe Hooks, ftc.. ftc., for sale by JAMES SULLIVAN, 141 Broughton-ft. 7 ( )| )( | UBS. BACON SHOULDERS por 1 V/vU schooner Magolun, for sake by n _ uirl7 E. O’BY UN. j) BOXES SOAP—25 Family, and 10 do Pale kJ\J do for sale by (mar 17) E. O'BYRN. T \lt. ROBERTS WELCH MEDIC AMENTUM, XJ for curing Indigeatiou or Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint*, Jaundioe, Fever and Ague, Dysentery, llcad- achc, Lo«a of Appetite aud Heartburn. It also purifies JNO. A. MAYER, 151 Brougltton-i __ Ale, brewed expressly for me, superior to any in this market, landing from brig* Augusta and Maoun- for (tale at tho Albauy Alo Depot, by mar 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. j iish Potatoes, landing and for sale by iu*r 17 CLAU1IORN ft CUNNINGUA t lauding por aebr. alo by BUNKF.n ft OODEN. i Baltimoro Flour, iu store. For **lo by BUNKER ft OGDEN. C ORN .STARCH.—Oswego reAued uud pre- pared Corn 8tareh, for culinary uso. This artlole k>exceedingly healthy, delicious and economical, and <rhsn desired, may be used as a substitute ior.aud in • He same manner a* Arrow Root. For salo by JOHN ii. MOORE ft CO., Gibbous* Buildings. u Guano, in barrels, fur MINIS ft FLORANCE. — IIuII'h, Murali'a, und Jfrmhart's J. Trusses; also, flue French and common Trusses, iu every variety, for sale by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., '“iar 17 Gibbons’ Building*. m AY*—125 bates prime Eastern Hay, now laud ing from eohr. Georgia, from Portland, and for [mar 17] BUNKER ft OGDEN. B ACON.—5i5 hbd* Bide* uud Uhouldera, laudiug torn brig Josephus, and for sale by mar 1/ CLAUHOBN ft CUNNINGHAM. Book and Job Printing, No. 102 Bryajt-f»t. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) d'YRDEKB lull at the Priming Ufflcu, or at the «' ,,,b 7ouNVcooPeh!* CO**' L 1NKN WJUSETIN08, UaJIASKH, Ao.—Helved j>or Bteamor Florid.: ’ 10-4 Co 12-4 Barn sly Sheetings HM aud U-4 Cotton Sheetings Fiilow Case Cessnas Super bl.ooh.d Lon, Cloths For ssh>°£ “ b Frt Bt *» So. “JI* HENRY LATHROF t OO. (JOHN AN/ToaS-ST UKKKNU ANU FOEaShI iHONlliHKNT LOTTERY OFFICE, Gaudry's Build^nfi, EnWsU, ^oyjosfr* Post-Office. IEGOKY ft Maury. Managers. p uo urawu in oavanuan, i ni* usr, Biaren ] 78 Nurnbor Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots, CAPITAL: *4,5 0 0! Ticket* tl-Bharcs la proportion. DAN'L. U. STEWART, *u»r 18 Vender for Gregory ft Maary. NOTICE^ C ONSIGNEES per brig MACON, from New- York, will attond tolthe reception of their Good*, landing This Day, at Anderson * lower wharf. AH goods remaining on the wharf aftor sunset will be stored at the expense and risk of the owners, mar 17 H. K. WASHBURN, Ag’t. Removal. D ns. HOYALL & JOHNSON hnv. removed their Office to ths Booms oror S. WllmoYs Js»* 1 - ry store. lu mar 17 FUR HALE. A TRACT of Lund on tha Skidaway road, about four miles from Savannah, containing, b 7 surrey, sixty-ono acres, heavily timbered with Fla* and Cedar. Said tract is part of the PUoentla plant*- Uon, and faflos a creak leading into Warsaw rive'-j£ Enquire of JOHN WILLIAMSON ft OO. 10 mar 17 MILLINiiltY AND FANCY GOODS. nuts. ROE, AssNttffistgsrJi large and fashionable assortment of STB*]* and SILK tlful article, of th« lace, aud a new aura Ribbons, Cap*. Floi ^t-ASmdorifcf&.coonlrypromptlr »«•*>•<* Received per Steamer Elorld* - 01.10, Checked nnd Plnin Ginshnm., Muud cmlnS .,aUM.ci» lUndkemhmO. mrlT* 1 |^l,OU« AND HAMS. wotlth-
