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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEW8, SATURDAY. MARCH 19, 1853. THK 01ILT MORXINtt NKW8. bit joky m. QooPiin. Wll.MUl T.TIlOAll'riON, EDITOR. Circulation in me €|iyJJ paii.7 riP»K $r* oo | W < B AVAST SAIHe Huiardity iU«rulnK« March JW, INW* l'oninitc on ibc Aloiuliig New» t uudor iho new Ii»n. DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 78 oeate annum. TRI-WEKKlV NEWri,lit Georgia. 3V cent* * nnnum. li \ILY NEWS, to any part ot the if. 8- $1,W Vaunutu. THI-W|S£l^ NEW* to any part of lb* U. 8. 78 o«. «rc tlio r»t«« whenmid in «iiv»nc. .tthTomo.ufd.UrT,. When not paid tn.dv.nce, tlio rate* are double, FIRST AND LAST PAGES. Xf- v. B. PALMER i» our authorised agent for the citice uf Now York, Philadelphia. and Uo*t©i> BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. |Traumltt*d for the Dally Morning Now*.] CTmrlesioii Colton Market# Charleston, March 18, i\ M. The market to day (Friday ) was firm and pricea in favor of tellers. r i lie wales reached 2,800 bales, at extremes ranging from 7$ to lUj cents. fjr A Prices Current, printed on letter sheet, will be Jor sale at our counter this morning at 10 o'clock. The Mails.—The mails have not improved under the nets administration. Perhaps they have not had time. We received last evening tho Baltimore papers Tuesday, but nothing from beyond that point. Three mails will be due to-night from New York, and two from Baltimore. We sincerely hope that the power* that be, while their hand is in will remove the causes of these annoying failmcs. Madame Anon llUhop’s Concert. Notwithstanding the various other attrac tions in the city last evening, a largo and fashionable audience attended the Concert ni St. Andrew’s Holl. Madame Bishop being thrown almost entirely on her own resources, proved herself equal to the emergency, and by her superior vooaliEulion, olTectivo delineations of character, matchless grace and sprightly, winning manner, completely coptivulod her audience, who manifested their admiration ami delight, by frequent and hearty applause. She •ccmcd to us to siug with more than her usual spirit add power, and wo fancied that the audience last evening exhibited more lively and enthusiastic admiration than on any previous occasion. Wo are pleased to learn that Madame Dish op haa been induced to remain with usu few days longer, and to give another Concert on Tuesday evening, when some choice selections of sacred music will be given. Mr.Thackeruy’n Lecture. There was a very large attendance at the Thcutre last evening to hear Mr. Thacke ray’s third Lecture, which was well received- It will be seen that his fourth and last lecture will be given at Armory Hall to-night. Cltl.brnllon of HI. l-nlflcU-. »«J Tim Icutllng InciJom. of ilil«. »• *««i na- tlonnl do, of l«i«nd, brill* fully publi.li.il in y«l.rt.y. p.por., w. prppw. to *i.. . b.ic-f account o 1 the manner in which the Irish Union Society” pcrlbrmed their part on this tho anniversary of tho tutelar Saint of Iroland Having assembled at ••*«« o’clock iu the Exchange long room, the mon.hcrn and in vitrd guesta sut down to a aplemjid supper, prepared in excellent style, by Mu. P. Ronal- sun, of tho " Thistle House,” uml after doing ariyde justice to the food things set before them, end tho cloth being removed, tho Secre tary, Mn. Flattery, proceeded to read tho following regular loans, which were drank ith cntliUHinstic applause, tlio hand playing tho nppropiinte airs. Among tho guests wuh O. A. Loch rank, Esq., orutor for tho occa sion, and tho ** observed of oil observers," who, by his amiability of manner and winning conversational powers, buried himself ill the uffectiuns of oil who caum within tho magic circle of his influence. REGULAR TOASTS. The Day tee Celebrate.—Wo hail it with u hrilliuncy of joy, and dwell noon its ancient rendu- iiiuniicea with surpassing admiration. |Si. Patrick's Day. 7'he President of the United States.-The Warrior and Statesman ; the mnii of honor uud genuine simplicity, may he truusiiiil unimpaired to posterity, the blessing* of our l-'cdorni Union (President's March. 3. The Harp of Erin.—The chords of which ■till vibrate from the master (ouch of tlio lamented oore, let tlio edioiags of its Music be a voice to i-uwakun the bleeping energies of Erin s Sons. | Thu ilarp of Taru. A. 1'he Immortal Memory of Washington. [Washington's March. 5. Ireland.—May God strengthen her right nrm in the coming hour of Eegland's weakness, and muy she convince her biltur enemies that she is not dead, but walcliiug the maturity oflbcir erroneous policy. (Seise the Sword. G. The Army and Navy of the United States — The mighty bulwarks which encompass the temple of liberty ; may they ever bear aloft on mouutniu, lull uml ocean, the glorious banner of American In dependence. (Yankeo Doodle. 7. Pope Ptus the Ninth.—Religiously, politically ■ socially ; ho lias hitherto nobly sustained the character of a grcul man, and wurni philanthropist. [Murscilluise Hymn. 8. Onr (Hortons Union.—l^t tho distracted Nit ons of tyrnuny draw from the significance of the term, the means by which true liberty can be attain- I, (Star Spangled Banner. 9. The Elites of’AS.—Who offered their lives to liberutu their country i may they live to hear her mighty voice culling them to bntllo and to conduct lior gallant sous to liberty, happiness uml glory. [Exilo of Erin. 10. The Governor of the State of Georgia. [Governor's March. 11. The Press—Tlio mighty ulouildc through •f freedom. Muy its distillnlion spread until evory nation shall drink the resuscitating nectar, uud claim the right to live. (Tho Voice of the Nation. 13. The City of Savunnuh—llucau City of the South—Her enterprising sous dusorvo tho highest prai-o for plucing Gaorgiu foremost uniong the ty Considerable excitement has existed in the city for several doya past, in consequence of the disappearance of a young woman, who hod not been seen or heard from since Novem ber last. Various rumoralinving got into cir culation, several citizens tequested on investi gation of the matter, and Mr. Jesse Mount, Mr. Rout. D. Walker, and the City Marshal, were appointed for that purpose. We are re quested by them to state *1?*. tho young wo man is alive. Her whereaDouta is known, aud the Marshal left the city last evening to iden tify her. A Paisxkokk Depot at Last.—Wo ore much rejoiced to learn says tho Atlanta In- telliger, that the officers of the respective fur the erection of a joint passenger depot in this city. The building is to be threo hun tired feet in length by eighty feet in width, af fording sufficient room to accommodate, ai the same time, four different passenger trains, one for each road, with the necessary offices for each company. Tho worka we undor- eiand,is to be commenced immediately. Health of Vice President King. A dispatch from New Orleans in the North ern papers giving the news from Havana by the Crescent City says : A gentleman who left Almanzas on the 4th inst., says that Vice President King was get ting worso, so much so that little or uo hopes wore entertained of his recovery. The im pression was. in which lit) himself coincided, that lift would never ho ablo to luuve Moton- The full accounts by the Crescent City contained in the New Orleans papers aud pub lished by us yesterday, represent Mr. King’s health as rapidly improving. WnMliinglon Items. Gilbert Hodman, late one of the principal clorks to the Secretary of the Treasury, has been appointed Chief Clerk of tho Treasury Department, vice George Harrington, removed. Mr. Johnson; of Mississippi, has also been ap pointed Clerk to tho Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, vice Herd, removed. I3T On Monduy evening James E. Scott, Esq., showed the Editor of tho Richmond En quirer a letter from ox-Preaident Flllmoro, in which he states that, iu consequence of the illness of Mrs. Fillmore, he will not he able to leave Washington for Richmond before tho last of the prescut week or tho beginning of the next. EW The caloric ship Ericsson, aarived at New York from Alexandria on Monday. It is said she made u favorable passage, and worked fully equal to expectations. England and the United States.—A Washington correspondent oI the llaltimorc Sun, says : The British Government, os wo loarn from late proceedings in the New Foundlaml Legis lature, are solemnly pledged to enforce their extreme construction of the Convention ot 1818, in regard to the fisheries, aud we know also that they will not abandon their occupan cy of the Bay islands. Wor is therefore inevi- table within a year; and, perhaps, a statu of things may arise that will demand an extra i of Congress during the summer. From Halifax, N.S.—There are no stgus of tbs British steamer at Halifax. The oppo sitiou Telegraph Line, says a dispatch from that City, has been defeated iu the House by large majority. Mr. Meagher will lecture at Columbia on Monday on M Grattan uml tho Volun tears.’ 1 py The old Globe Hotel, at Richmond, Va, has been sold far $12,5<i0. South Carolina Aitointments.—A dis patch from Washington says that tho President 9 sent into the U. 8. Senate on lay the following nominations for con an-relative to South Carolina, viz:— . R. W. CoSeock for Collector of tho , ami Thus. C. Evans, Esq., Attorney. X foreinur Status of the Union for trade and travel. [Home, Hwcot Horn*. 13. The Ladies— Living Powers •cuttercd iu our [tatiiwny to remind us or tlio porrunial bloom of Sduu. (To Ladies' Eyes Around, Boys. Tho following communication was received from Col. Joseph W. Jackson. Savannah, 17lli March, 1853. Mr. Andrew Flattley, DeauSih Alter dispatching to yon, on the 15tli, i note of acceptance of your kind invitation. 1 wan taken sick at night, and yesterday was undur tin inllueuuu ol'medicine, which has weukend mo much ud confined me to tlio house, f am sorry that I in prevented from unending. My huurt's host iihcs urn for the success of IruUuu in recovering her liberties, and for the happiness of ull Irishmen lot become uaiurnli/.ed citizens of this luy native Uud. 1 aiu very truly, JosKi'ii \V. Jackson. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Thomas O’E lulierty, President pro tern.—May tlio patriotic lire which glowed in the hri of tho I virtuous Daniel O'Councll, find fuel iu tlio ircusls of tho present Irish Brigado and dissipute tho dark clouds that lour on Ireland's brow. By Thomas Ford, Vico President, proton).—Tito Orator of ilia day. Tlio distinguished gentleman being present, ro- pouded in bis own peculiarly glowing aud happy •tyle, and after a speech of about twenty minutes duration, iu which bo beautifully explained tlio great advantages of universal education,rovertod to tlio uHcgiuuce of adopted citizens, uud gavo— Tim Shamrock : “ The groou immortal Hhatnrook, Tho oliosoa leaf of Bard and Chief, Moore, tlio illustrious and Iniucuied Bard of Erin. By Jnuios Holiau.—Dr. Cahill: The champion of Irolutid’s cause and creed. Muy God guard his noble heart nod norvo his arm, until hi» scathing denunciations of British tyranny slmll pierce the lion in his lair, uud bring him crippled and crouch- ' Ig, beneath tlio wolf-dog of Iroland. By Eilwurd T. Pil/.gnruld.—Thomas F. Meagher: Thu pride of Irish literature. The chuuipioii of Irish freodom. Tho young Tribune of Kriu. May ho yol bold u proud and promiueut position in tho legisUtivo halls of his native land. tty Michael Riolly.—Dr. Newman : Tho feurless defender of truth aud religion. For expressing the hidden deformity of tho libidinous Acnillc, ho re ceived a measure of British justice, which only adds lustre to Ilia worth us a man nud Christian. By P. Flannery.—Tlio memory of Robert Emmol: Martyred iu his country'* enusu. His blood is un avenged uml Itis tomb without uu epitaph. Both shall ho accomplished by grateful Ireland yet, v she to wado through Eugluud's blood to do it. My Johu Holland.—Tho Act known by the nutne ’ the “Legislative Union Conceived iu hell hatched iu its ante-cliuiuber—tho Privy Council of Euglund. Let the advocate of Itsooutiuuauce, share the f«tu of iu origiuator—(Lord Castlereagh, who cut his own throat.) By Michael Cleary.—Johu Mitchcl, the strong Iteuried patriot of 1848: Ilia only crime wus that of loving Ireland too welt. Ilia detention in captivity honorable a cuusn, stamps upon tho guilty soul of England nn indelible stain. By John Reedy.—Tho Uuitod Statos : Laud of tho free, Home of tho Exile, uud the bright sti the world to be guided by. By John Everurd.—The Protideut of the Irish Uuion Society, whose uhseuce is deeply foil oi occasion : Muy his convalescence aud return gladden tho hcarU uf bis friends, and may his warm heat u response to Isis countrymen, " Ctad-mille fallhu." By Jainna Doyle,—The trade of Suvunnuh: Lot the contracted views of self-interest sink beneath tho all-absorbing aim of establishing character first nmoug her rivuls. By Martin Duggan.—Louis Napoleon, Emporor of Frunco aud terror of England and those hell-hounds, Kossuth uud Mazziui.- May he live l< accomplish tho grand schemes of his dosiiny, »b< elevation uud glory of France, the extirpation o. socialism, aud tho fiuul overthrow of the bloody old British Empire, Iliborulnn Society Owing to tlio Into hour at which we were enabled to procure tho volunteer toasts given ot tho Hibernian Society's dinner on the 17th, u lew important ouiissious occurred, publication yesterday, which we supply to day. Wo would odd, that a happier occasion has seldom gathered round tho festive hoard, the triocds of Ireland, nor choicer spirits ever “ Welcomed the hour That awakons tbo night-soug of mirth iu tho bowor. 1 Tho following letter was received frou Hon. Joseph W. Jackson. The undersigned regrets, that he cannot ac cepl tho frieudly mvitatioii of tho Hibumiui. Society to dinner to-day. Seriously iudtaposed, ha wus obliged to take medicine yesterday KENVILLS AND COLUMBIA RAIL e train passed over Brood River Ijr Mcrulng &«*«.] is another problem idsr*. I have novor i curious who do not • which is apparently e be a ItUls puxiled to and is confined to the house. He wishes lor tho Society much enjoyment, nud for Ireland, an outpouring of God's beat gilts. Respectfully, Joseph \V. Jackson. \7th March, 1853. To Mo**r*. McMahon, O'Sullivan and O'Douucll, Committee. Tho following sentiment was dispatched by telegraph: to tbo Hibernian Society, o! Charleston: Health Brethren, and greeting in the first glass of punch. To which was responded : The Hibernian Society of Charleston to the llihorniaii Society of Savannah, greeting. The tender impulses which prompt us i.utuully to the celebration of ibis day, connect us even more closely than the wires which convey yt»»* this salutation. By Tolegraph from Savannah to Macon. Tu the lliboreian Bone volant Society of Macoo : A the old root, which “though lo.t to eight, to memory dear," in the aecoud giuM of punch. To which was responded— Wo pledge, theo brother Chips, hoforo Whiskey. By M. **rendergs»t, Vice President.—Savannah : Her progrers nnd deHiny is forward ; in ay who m cease to go on in her null* stride until site gains desired title of Uneon City of tho Bona. By Mr. Bherloek.—Our neighboring Suite: 1 her separation from us never extend wider than the Baraauah river. By Chur las E. O'Sullivan.—The memory of Right Rev. Bishop Ragland: Hi* llfo exemplified the character of a couautent member of the Hiber- ■gKfkfiisir*« devout Christian, a noble American. Hie death, tho dawn of immortality. My 4 McMahon.—Irishmof- flay they on each returning ouniveisary be united, uud like the many I 4 . 14 *!* rainbow, blend in oae arch of peace “ •*’ b# *' - r ■»*». «p“ u>* (For the Dally Morning Newe.J Tho Nnllor*a Homo. *• My Lome Is an the •«* Afy bark is on tlio wavs." Savannah has been much benefitted and blest by the erection, and maintenance of many benevolent and cltarilsblo Institutions and So cieties through lliexeal, self-devotion nnd un tiring energies of its Indies. A cloau, cotnfoiluhle, well appointed, well conducted home, Hisudn bright aud cheerful to receive, shelter and instruct iu tiselul and im portant duties, nud luasomt, the little urphnn girls of ntiy denomination iu real need. Aliomeol peace and quiet gives comfort and rest to the lonely and deserted widows llm friendless aud furlotne solitary. At tho Needle Womnti’M Friend Depository, aid, kind connsol, work, await the industrioiie who know not elsewhere to seek it. Other charities too numerous to mention at test their earnest desire, to follow the example of the Holy Cine, "who went about doiog good.” But they might have made muuy unavailing prayers, shed tunny bitter tours of helpless pity, and wrung their hnuds in hopeless ago ny over the suffering objects of wretchedness and woe, exciting theso kindly emotious, but fur tho noble aid, tbo reudy help, " tho hands upon as day to moiling charity" of tlio met chunts uml gentleman of our city, who huniris- ed and cure worn, toiling for them und their children, occupied and engrossed amid the busy marls of traffic and trade, have neither loir urc or cucrgy to seek nud succor tho suffer- mg. And thus ever will it be bcnenilt the foster ing eye uud efficient aid uf man, the appointed luid and ruler. Cheered by his approving smile, womun may und must do much to bene fit and influence the suffering und the etriug— beyond it, unaided nnd ulouc, her efforts are and fruitless. Like n wandering comet, mu only emit alow brilliuulcorniscutions, that dazzle only to darken, und neither warm >r benefit herself or others. Mnny claims and calls for aid to foreign und fur-distunt missions and good works,haverocent- ly been made in all the churches. Aid solicited to bnild a church ill Brownsville—a frontier town—where, doubtless, to hnvo no efficient (Joipci mission—within aight unu sound of the almost l’ngan idolatry ofMcxicun Romanism— would bo most useful. Aid to add a new hull to shelter mure students at Jubilee Collcgo. And still morn recently and fervently a peti tion to uid in buildinc tiro churches, and sup- dying them with bells—one in the Sandy Bay ►'alley , and the other within sight of Napo leon's To.ub in the rich and well-established colony of St. Helena, thut the mariners uud wanderers of the ocean, resting there for a day or two, inny ho refreshed by tt draught of the water of life to spued them on thair voyugo to eternity, ns well as that tho gospel may be preached to the ignorant uulives : ull good anj noble efforts in their way nnd place no doubt. But tre would hnvo a homo, a plain, but comfortable one, here in our own city, for tho Ntorui tost mariner, the weary wuuderer of the seas, to receive uud sheltur him when Id enters our port, aud save him from the/iar/riff nd deceivers who uro ever reudy to lure him to the hitunid of vice and temptation. A home where Bibles, Tracts nnd good books will moet his eye. and tempi him to read aud per haps pray. A homo where tho comfort and quiet will so well refreshingly into the hearts of the rough nnd wearied tines, worn with travel und tuil, that many u bruised and crushed and al most buried seed of early pious culture, may, thus softonedaud nourished, spring nil to put forth refreshing hudsatid sprouts, of thoughts of ubsent homes, long forgotten scenes in the Danish or Sweedish “ fudcrlaud,” visions of Mothers, Sisters, Brothers, early duys, the Scollinhcot, the forgotten wile—that muy evun open into foliage, aud ere wltilo perhaps ripen into fryils of excellence. Yes, wo would ask for a Sailor’s Home—for the moults to lurid one—fur the one now erect ed by the Ladies' Charity is dilapidated, and though it sheltered, tho past year, some ten or twclvo hundred seamen, among whom were many, more than fortv, shipwrecked and desti tute, and many sick—still, more than three hundred applicants ware refused for wuut of room. Therefore wo would usk it, with trembling hearts and liquid eyes,'but with a firm fttilh, that tho noble, generous hearted, husbunds, brothers, fathers, and sons of Savan nah women, will, as they have ever done, at the call uf true charity, give—give earnestly— willingly, aud givu kindly. Many Ladies. Severe for a Grand Jury.—In tho pre sentments of tho Grand Jury of Mariou Couu ty, in this State, wo find the following : ta, which says, in alluding to the action of tho Grand Jury upon special presentments for gambling, (bat almost every man in lowu is presented for play ing at some ganu, many of them upon such simple charges us plnyiug whist for cigars, oyster suppers, &c. On or- d itiury occasions we would puss by such an insinuation with silent contempt; at least wo would consider tho suurco from whonco it came, as the nigger suit! when the Jack Ass kicked him ; but as the article alluded to cur ries falsehood so palpably unou its face, we deuin it necessary in exculpating ourselves from the charge to give it the lie. It is an old saying that the flesh burns where the shoe pinches, uud we suspect tho said Editor has been caged by the Tiger himself, uud if could get evidence of that fad, wo would even condescend to present him, and consider that wo would be doing our duty, as we sincerely believe wo have dune in all uur presentments upon the subject alluded tu by the suid sus picious editor of the said picayune paper. [Corre*i>ondeaco of tho Baltimore Sun., Wamunuton, March 14,1853. Tho discussion of tho foreign policy of this Goverumeut, and especially in relation to the British interference in Central American af fairs, wua renewed in the Senate to-day, by Mr. Mason. The position which ho holds in the body, as Chairman of the Committee of Foreign Afluirs, gives to his viows, at this time, the utmost importance. It will he as sumed, thut whatevwr he says, will express the views of the new administration. The responsibilities of power tend generally to a cautious policy, but it cannct bo doubted that the present admiiiistratiuu havo assumed uud will maintain a much higher tone iu regurd Jo foreign affairs than hits been heretofore done. They uro particularly pledged to redeem the country, without deluy, from (he alleged dis honor resulting from the timorousuess of the lute administration. The speech of Mr. Mason to-day wus chief ly confined to n reply to Mr. Claytoi., upon the single point heretofore made by Mr. Ala- soil, llmt tlie DaliEO is within the jurisdiction ofGuatumula. If so, British Honduras as in (’antral America, over which Great Britain bus by her treaty abauifoncd uny jurisdiction. Besides, tho extension of her prcleusiun from that of a transient and limited to a permanent jurisdiction, is of recent time; and is in ag gression upon the rights of Central America, and inconsistent with tho Alonroe doctrine uud our luture peace and safety. The possession of thu Bay Islauds is also auulheractof open aggression, «ltd we huve just received advice ot a fresh aggression in the same quarter. Mr. Mason closed his speech wiiliu solemn declaration thut Euglund hud gone us far as she could be uliowed to go in her aggressions upon Central America, and thut this continent, uud jho whole continent, must be mude free from British aggression. Ho ulludod to and accepted the alternative or war iu preference to uny policy that would jeopardize natiuual safety und uaiioual honor. Thus we nre drawing* nearer to an isRua, deprecated by some, but desired by many, be tween young America and old England. Mr. Douglass' late speech ulso represents fully the pullicy of "Young America," aud calls for immediate action, and it is considered us u lair reflection uf the scutimunU ot tho In augural. (Fri . thu 1’ciuftoulii tjHlttttU.] The Witter Front ou the Huy, abreast of this City of l'ensncola. Air. Editor:—There is nolhiug within the radius of Pensacola Bay that strikes the be holder inure forcibly than the exteuded line of magnificent water front, for, at least, a mile in leugih, immediately opposita the city. About five or six hundred feet from high water mark is quite shullow, beyond thut distance it deep ens suddenly to the depth of tweuty and thirty feet. Six huudred feet from the present water mark a wrbarf could be constructed running along the business section of the city us far as required and the intermediate spuce filled in so as to form the most valuable buildiug lota in the city, forasmuch as there could be erected fire proof buildinge fur etoree, house*, wure houses and depots, for merchandize, Are., ab- rouds. This witter front is, to a grout oxtout, the property of individuals here aud elsewhere, never and many of them, doubt lens, would be very willing to dispose of their privileges to the Corporal ion tho City at a fair valuation. With Uiis very valuable property belongiug to the Corporation, the city could subscribe lor a large amuuut of stock of the Savannah nnd Pensacola Railroad, in tho full assurance that its value would be onliauced a thousand tier cent when the road was put in operation. Tho present wharf, at tho lout of PaUfox street juts out abouMlx hundred feet,and m tire outer end, vesaola of four hnndred tons burthen can come alongside to discharge their cargoes. \\ ben this city in uuule the Gulfterminuj of Railroads lending into Alnhnmr andI Geor gia, the property hunting on the Bay oi 1 en- aucolo, will exceed iu value the dreams of III* wildest tpeculutut*, and it is in the identical position required by a Railroad corporation, nvsociaied with steam navigation companies, lor navieating tho Gulf ot Mexico. On the liar at the entrance ot this harbor there ure L*4 feet of witter, and ullhough there is not as good depth oil the Imre of tunny other polls in the Gull, still tiirre is n greater depth lit yt-rn Cruz, and ill thu Bay ol'Catnpoitchy ; within a hundred yards of iho mouth ollhe ContsncuuL co* River. Titers is deeper water at Havana, Mntiuizns, fti. Jaro, nml other ports in Culiu. Tho same is the depth nl water in the ports ol Jamuien, Ilayti, |*«rto Rico, slid other West Indin Islauds, with ull of which u trade would be carried on if Pensacola should be the ter minus of Georgia aud Alabama Railroads. Lines of stcamsliips, would, likewise, beyond u doubt, connect thisrouto with Sun Juan tie Nicaragua nnd Aspinwall, at tho Isthmus of Panama, for there can ho no cjnestiott^ns to Us proving tho most expeditious of any from tho northern Slutes. Iu iIiobo harbors ol San Juan del Norte, and Navy Buy, (Aspinwall) thorn is as deep water as we liavn hero on our bar, and as deep wntor is a paramount advantage, we must therein claim our birth-right and stand by our prerogative, st the inmo time meting out lull juntice to nil other harbors aud outlets to the Gulf of Mexico. AIariouh. Fill It or Foreign News by tbo Africa. The most siiigulsr feature of the news by the Africa, is that France, whilo professing to act with Austria iu the Montenegrin difliculty, is evidently on terms of tho cluneal relationship with Turkey. Interesting details nre xivon of the proceedings between Austria und Turkey —the insolent demands of the former, uud thu diplomatic levee on the ( J3d, fur the reception of thu Foreign Ministers ut the British Court. Mr. Ingursoll was present. “ llis Excellency thu American Minister and Aliss. Wilcox' ulso appear in tho list of company ut the Countess Collorcdo's *' reception"at the Aus trian legaiiot). Tho indictments preferred against the sol diers engaged in the “Six Alile Bridge uflray” have been ignored by tlio Grand Jury. An accident occurred on the Great Western Kuilwuy on the 2-ltli. A director of the line, Mr. Jniues Gibbs', of Clifton, naur Bristol, wua killed. Soveral other passengers were more or less injured. John Williams, a native of Boston, United States, is sentenced to death ut Edinburgh, for the unprovoked murder of an old man named Andrew Alather, whom he met on tho high way. Williums will bu bunged ut Greouluw 14th Alurch inst. France—Col. Hughes and the New York World's Fair.—The Paris correspon dent of the Loudon Times writes thus : Some Antericun houses have tnado purchases of fashion and luxury to bu exhibited at the ex position which is being prepared at New York for tho month of May next. The Parisian ma nufacturers, however, show little inclination to send their produce to so great u distance, and it is consequently supposed that the greater portion of the French merchandise which will figure at tho exposition in the United States will ho exhibited under the names of American merchants. These merchants huve sent large or ders by tho last tuuil from New York to Puris, Lvoiih und St. Etienne." In reply to this All. ifughcs publishes the following : To the Editor of the Times. A very wrong iiiiprcasion lm« been *nwdo from noino quarter m lint miuil of your correspondent, in reference to tlio subject of ilia above paragraph, which would, however, bo easily ctlaccd by a visit to tbu oitico of tho New York Exhibition, No. 5 Rue Liiiitte, where ho cult uiccrtam thut a very lurga number of upplicarains from French artists, nniuu- facturer* and othorir huve been made under tlioir own numctf for spuco to exhibit rare works of urt and industry in tlio New York Crystal Palace, which will po»i>ivoiy bo opened on the 1st of Muy next, and, moreover, that tlio Emperor hiiuself will lie an exhibitor of Gobelin uml Itcuuvaiea “ »pistric>, of Scvics china, and luuuy other u ilional products of great iutcrc«t. Very truly, yoar obedient servant, Gao. W. Htfoitis. American Commissioner iu Europe. London, Weduo.duy, Feb. 33, 1853. Hucen Victoria bus scut the Emperor a reply to hia letter nolilying his marriage. The (iuccu’s letter has not been made public, but wus doubtless frieudly. The Alonileur publishes a list of 158 addi tional prinoners amnestied by decree. Prussia.—Prince Henry Reuss, Ex-Sover eign of Reuss'Lubenstein Lbcisdotf,(Germany) died outlie 17th ut Dresden. He abdicated thu cares of the Government iu 1848. English plutu-irou tor ship building, is to be admitted lor one yeur free of duty into the Baltic ports, tho object being to encourage thu building of iron steumships at Stettin und though not fuvorable for Cotton and llreud stud's, proves that there is no real scarcity of money. The discount rate in Lombard-street wus threo petceui., and in the stock exchange money wor in demand at 5 per cent. The lust statement of bank did not show the reduc tion in buKiou, which had been predicted—the amount being only $87,743 less than the pro ek. Tho noxt report will probably show an in crease, urIwo of tho over due Australian ves' sols hutl urrived, bringing £500,000, or two und a half millions of dollars, in gold. There were still several vessels duo, including the Rnxburg Castle, reported at Capetown with 170,000 ounces, worth throe inillii-us of dollais. The aggregate amount of gold known and es timated to bo on the way, wus from fifteen to twenty millions of dollurs. Some parties es timate even us high as thirty millions. In American securities there wus a fair business doiujr. During & Brother's Circulur suys : W a have li:tlu ulturation to notice in Ameri can Stocks; tliademuud coutinues limited, und when sale ure nressed, lower quotations must ho accepted. We quote United States G’s In scriptions, 108J a Wl jjlond*, 110 a 111; isylvQtiia 5's, 87 a 89 ; Bonds, 92 ; Rail road Bonds, 98; Mussuchusetts Sterling, 11)71; Maryland Sterling, 98. The London Daily News reports that the inurkui for American Stocks has been charac terized by u steady demand for most descrip tions of securities. England’s Humanity.—It is generally known, says the Boston Post, that savages wore employed by George 111, and paid at so much per scalp of man, womau, and child, during our revolutionary war. A few items from this turribje trudo in human flesh may in terest Homo of our readers, uml show them how this paternal king strove to crush tho noble spirit of independence of our early he roes. Hero is a list ot a number of packages that were scut by oue James Boyd, from a Cupt. Crawford, to the British Governor of Canada, Colonel Huiditnan. These packugei of scalps were tound among the baggage of the English army ufter the defeat of Burgoyne, oh red und dried, with Indian marks upon them, The letter accompanying them read thus : I'uckuya 1. Containing fnrty-thran svulps ot Con- black hoop* four inclios in diatnutcr. Puck. 8. Contaiuoig ninuty-uiglit fanners' sculps, killed in tlieir liounas, on red lioops, with a scalp's figure of a hoe p*iulodou euch to denote their oc- l*J»C on gicon hoops, to show field. Fuck. 4. Containing ono hundred nnd two farm- sculps, eighteen of them marked on yol- i farmers’ scalps, low names, to signify that limy worn burnt uitvo. Pack.5. Containing uigbiy-uight xculps of women, liuir long aud braided, to show that they wure moth- Pack. 7. Containing one hundred and ninety-throe ajp* of boys of various ugus, on small green hoops, nl eleven girls’ scalps, k. 8. Two huudred big uud little, ou small yellow hoopi . Such was tho sttmof which English royal- made in the days "which tried men's souls.” Philadei.hu, Alurch 14th.— The Mur. ders.—Additional circumstuuces huve been discovered, rendering tho evidence against Spring conclusive of his £uilt ot the Into mur ders. Lynch returned this evening from New York with tho Philadelphia officeis. He was found iu a low den in Vseey street, crazy from the effects of drink and the intelligence of llto murder of his wife. He says his wife’s trunk conturued $170 in gold. All the other prisoners except Spring have bcon discharged. the remarks of Oluytoo, controvert ing the declaration of the Inst named gentle man, that the Ualizo is in Mexico, in the Stste of Yucatan, and insisting that the Bri tish eettlemeiiis ere iu Outrul America, lie further said, towads the conclusion of his remark*, that Briti*li aggression ou thie Con tinent have gone lor enough. Mr. Clayton replied, saying that Honduras itself docs not claim the llulize ; and furlmr defined his course is making the Clayton-llul* wer treaty. 4T1P Clark Alillri, tlio artist, says a Wash ington letter writer, is the recipient of seventy thousand dollar* from tlio legislation of last Cuiigr* se—-$‘20,000 for the Jackson Statue, and $50,000, for the Washington Equestrian Statute, w hich will bn forthwith begun. Tho Jackson Statue is as beautiful aa it is won derful, ns a work of art, and it umazea me to it noised, us it is upon the hind feet alone. Tho Statue of Peter the Grunt, the grout werk of its kind in Europe, 1 havo seen at St. Petersburg, but the raw and untutored Ameri can haa eclipsed this work, und every other, especially in tho art of balancing. lingUst! PlllibiiHtnrlnff* A London journul, referring to the lute FillibuHer- mg annexation of Pegu to tlio Hritiah territory of Kaalnrn India, compliments Lord Dallioiuio on tbo vigorous manner in which lio conquered tlio pro vince, and mude EugiUli property of it. Tlio editor refer* to tlio matter iu tlm following paragraph, liicli is u spocimuii of tlm most coiimiuiiuuIo nss ws liuvit ever linen uniUMid witlml. '* Wa yosferday announced tho important faot—re- • vod in anticipation of tlio ovurlauu mail—that Lord paihousio had annoxud the province of Pegu British territory of Eastern Iudls. Conqucst~.%n<irds legal title, and wo havo st all events compturcd Pegu ""he war in which wo havo mado the couquest, was. tc ► bo aura, all about sumo tvn, of which a inorch >tii skipper hud boon wronged—tn affair constituting its of Burmese Don Puciflco. But it is l njj ii uuw to discuss tho origin of tits “Conquest ullbrds u legal litlol”—nml yet the very paper from which wnliuvo quntodrsiigumtiscd America uh u tuition of pirates, when rim found it conducive to tier interest to annex Texas. Tlm compliment hypocrisy of John Hull is reully strik ing. We pause over it, u*id are lost iu wonder. Of course the pluin trauslution of tlm paragraph iu i|Ucsliou is, llmt Lord Dulhtuirif*, thinking it advit-a- lilo to steal l’cgu, did stnul it, and srems ruthcr proud of the theft tlmii other wise. English Fillibus- luring bus a peculiarly dariiing style about it. It is ulwuys bucked by tlm Government und the pett- ple. It never sufiurs u “ fire in tho roar.''—N. O. Delta. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, *0., MARCH 17 and 18. For Central Railroad—800 bales Cotton, and Mdau, to Washburn, Wilder 4 Co, Rabun 4 Whitehead, Behn 4 Foster, Hardwick 4 Cooke, J II Burroughs 4 Sou, 8 Whitehead, N A Hardee 4 Co, It Mcfatyro, K Parsons 4 Co, lmwson 4 Godfrey, Boston 4 Gttoby, Chan llart- ridse. Charleston Steamers, W Duncan, W D Kthrlteo 4 Oo. W M O'Byrne, W H Sturgcs, C H Dnryes, Wells 4 Durr, O W Gnrmauy 4 Co, J N Phillips, Swift 4 Co, Harris 4 Co, J 8 Montmolliu, Brighatn, Kelly .4 Co, Roberts 4 Foote, Willis 4 Bruudagc, Kibbc4 Rogers, W F Talbaird, and Franklin 4 Brantloy. CONSIGNEES. I’or steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Contral Rail road, A Haywood, J A Brown, M V Goddard, It llabor- enridige.^O Clarke, J J Buynou.G R Colay and 9 negroes, Mrs Gardner, and 1 deck. ATLANTA, MARCH 17, P. M.-Cotton.-Wo have •onort hut little coining to market. Tho receipts r last havo been about 150 bales shipped from still to Rome, nuu sum sn tuts marxot. Tito receipts by wagous are about ut an and. F.Ioea are firm aud full. Fair will roadily bring 9‘{ cants, and other grades iu pro portion. *2 M. CHARLESTON, MARCH 18.—Cotton.—A good de mand also prevailed yesterday, hut the stringent terms demanded by sellers, together with tho comparatively limited samples in the boxes of factors, owing tc the huavy transactions of tho previous two da) a, had a ten dency to chock operations, and buyers withdrew uftor having taken some 21 DO hales. Tlio business 1ms buoi nearly equally divided betwocn the trndo nnd specula tors. tlio latter of whom havo been mainly inlluencot! by the indications given in moat of the Cotton ports du ring tho wook of a falling off iu tho receipts. We hav* altered our quotations to correspond with the advance that 1ms been realised sinco our last publication, from which it will be seeu that they are all of higher than previously reported; aud although such is tho fact, it was believed yesterday by some that our figures w rather within tne range of reeeut operations; we tlii however that they will give a fair criterion «>r them_. kot. Tho receipts of the week comprlso 13,188 bales, and the sales in the same tiino may ho put do' 13,000 bales, at 7?«(fl)l0>a ots. Wo quoto Inferior — ; Ordinary to Good Ordinary Middling to Good Middling O^folOL ; Mid dling Fair 10M@1QX, Fair and Fully Fair l0> a Q) — ; and Choice —. Moi.xasus.—Tho cargo of Porto Itico, reported in out last, is being sold out iu small lots at 28c. for tho hbds and :Vk\ for tierces. Cuba is retailing at 'JUglJlo., aud New Orleans from 31 to 32>|C., as iu quantity. Fukigiits.—'The market opeued at 7-10thsd. for Cot ton iu square bags Ut Liverpool, but thu arrival of fleet of Brif'sh vessels this wenk put the rate down 5*d. at whioh tho market closed vsry duii yeUcrday. Some five vossols were loading for Havre at lo. for square aud 13{o. for Boa Islands, until within a few days, when au ougagomcat was tuado at 7«o. for tho Islands.—There has been a good demand for "i-BSiUMfs UUIM Ditto*.- Tftr rnnrtoi nil lv stiffunod, and at th« oloso of business prices .-.her in favor of sellers CorrEE.—This article has been very much neglected recently, and prices have - ■*—*- • recently, and prices have a declining tendency. We quote Rio 9 a 9*ic.; tho lattor pr(cc, however, is aa ex treme rate, and only obtained lor small lots. Thin two cargoes of Rio now in port unsold. ,.E, A ,W 1 -y, 0RE ’ MAHCU 14.1 H. M.—8»lo. lo-day ot UOObbls Howard Struct. Flnnr ■». «i 7S N n » 1 • City Mills. Sales of Whlto Corn a Oats, 35@37 cents. aud Yollow at W(g)57 Whiskey, 23®23X c NORFOLK, MARCH 12.—Corn, white, 53<ul54 c yellow £0(<i57 cents : mixed 51(a ( 52 cents. Naval SroitKs-Tar, black, ; blight $2® S-V. Iftch %\y t ®\Xi Turpentine, $3<g)*3>i; Rosin, hangs on London 9J$ proi Tlio Flour market’ll™ news. Sales of 2000 bids t ft, l» lor Southern. IU) ueuts for white Whisky 22X@23)$ Sales of 1(3,000 bushels Corn at 02 white, mixed and yellow. Outs 49 Things in Philadelphia.—l'rof. William E. Horner, a native of Virginia, but lur 30 years connected with the University of I'cnn- sylvania, died on Sunday. A large mooting, in favor of the county sub- Rcribiug $2,090,000 to the Suuhury and Erie lUilroad, was hold nt the Chinese Museum, ou Saturday evening- Gen. Houston wus to have delivered a lec ture taut evening, iu the First Baptist Church, , . , - e . • . i, .: ou “the Indiana—their condition, peculiarities, solutely necessary for the terminus of Rail- and susceptibility to be chriatiau.” There were 171 deaths in tho cil the city last week; of consumption 27; scarlet lever 1G. A young woman, named Alary Sixter, was takeu to the Hospital, on Saturday, in n slate of insanity, brought oo by the use of laughing gas, at a reeeut exhibition. ty The Emin Emperor tu f wh«u lloMini 1 mreu £ug*ui« accompanied the Grand Opera, on tbo 22d nit., par • ormrsn te Ory wa* played par- « Tile in onager received them, boldiug a lighted driahruin in hi* right band, aud **corted lh< Loyal box. Between the acts, Madanio Uorio j • Spanish air, nud Ceritodauced Lo Mono!*. The performance* concluded with some grand i*- hUnux, rsprcMutfuc tho Imperial marriage. Their Arrlvnle nt tire Hotel*. P Drayton.... T P Drayton gc Mil* Woo*Hf, Now Haros J M llayntd .Romo R Eartn aud lady W Y Mist 8 8 Brown Philo Ml** R 11 Mobil* MARSHALL HOUSE Ku ML Doyl* ..Savnunnh TO llatldon Oglethorpe II Hughes l.nureiiH co RY ilodgers,Wnshiugt’n ro J Einstein Centreville A C Bernhard Mncoo J P Iaaaet KashviUn F A Palmer Bt fenlw J 8 Edgarton - d. G. Karoo, Proprietor. in 18. BA Klngslnndnnd!ady,NY J A Kueio and lady do ...CMflu 8 W Sholtou Savannah Copt O BrIon...Ship Marion Urpsriure ol Mlrniireru front Mnrnnnuti. Florida, Woodhnll, fer Now York, nt 5 P. M. IKcfuAu, King, for Palatka, 4o., ul 10 A. M. Win, Seabrook, Peek, Charleston, (Inland) at8>{ P. M. 49* The regular IJ. S. Mail stuumers Uordon, Ca ft. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and IJtetamom. Capi. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock,for Cnarlee- ten. oonneoting with the Charleeton steamahire and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at A o'clock. P. M. Ilepitrtitre of Onrson Central Hnllrond. Two PissKNaxu Trains Daily. Evminy Drain—Luavue Snvannuh at 8 P. M., and ar rive* at Maaon at5»* A. M., oonneoting with tho South- Western Railroad toOglethorpo, and by stages thonoe to Tallahnsnod, Columbus, and other poiute South Wost. Morning 7> uim.—Loaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at fit, P. M. oonucolinc with tho Macon and Woetorn night traius to Atlauta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Aagueta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta t aud (going East) with Railroad to Milledgevillefrom Gordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE* ARRIVED. Hr Lark Mnrion, O'Brien, Liverpool, with Salt and Coal, to J p Grave*. Sour Slum, Durham, Cardouas, Cuba, to Cohon A Fosdiok. Steamer Gonlou, Brooks, Charleston, to 8 M Laffit- Llyerpool, Fob 23—Arrived,’ibip State Rights, Pax- ong V, lo . Savannah. The Chase arrived from Savannah, lat 31 N, long 57 W. experienced a severe hurricane from 8 S W, loet bulwarks. 4c. had woeterly winds until reaching the chops of thu Channel. Feb 25—The Ontario, Holmes, arrived on tho 23 Charleston, was iu ooutaot during u severe storm 8th Feb. with a vessel, supposed to he a brig, whioh dis- e shroud carried away. 5—A considerable quai , t tho coast of tho United States, by the Uol- otia, Marsh, from Savannah, arrived at Havre. LIST OR VESSELS IN POUT. ShlitM. Florida (•) WoodhuI1....1300 N Y Padolford, Fay 4 Co Milioito (Br) Jones .899 Liverpool A Low 4 Co Anno, (Ur) Turner 832dis'g A Low 4 Co Froo Trailer,(B) Blaok...8U2 Liverpool A Low 4 Co Jauu, (Ur) Muurls 668 Liverpool A Low 4 Co Jtapide(lt) Bockulmau...0U0 rep'g Eppiug 4 Kretx Cameo, (Br) liogg 7813 Liv'T...G W Oarmany 4 Co Canada, (Br) Hubbard...MIS dis'g J PGraves Richard Cobdon,Farrell,C64 waiting C A L Lamar Harriett, Otis 634 watting C F Mills Levaut, (Br) Lenarton..474 dis'g Win Crowder Arab, Delano 4ti7 wailing, Willis 4 Uruudago Florida, Mills 1039 Havre CFMills Alfred, (Br) Turner 1278 Liverpool II Koser Devon, (U) Smith 597 discharging J I* Graves Southport. Wilson 499 die’g,Washburn,WllderACo Mariou, (B) O'Brien 427 J P Grave. lilt I'll H. John, (Br) Howes 555 Liverpool A Iaiw 4C< Burrell, (Ur) Dodd 402 Liverpool A Low 4 Co Chieftain, (Br) Fueter...54ii Liverpool A Low 4 Co Lulan,(Ur) Patterson....172 Liverpool A Low 4 Co Bprlngfir* y '** ' )ld, (Ur) Roi y,(Ur> Willli ...547 Liverpool .A Low ■ 379 dis'g.. JP Graves -.Cohens 4 Herts Indofat'blo,(Ur)Pirkn'll5M7 Liverpool W Batterthy Maria Morton, Uulklcy..431 N Y Rowland 4 Co Rliodus.ltoRS 478 waiting II K Washburn discharging J P Gra’ . Harper, Stnart4 C William, Blaslaud 298 Boston, Brigliam, Kolly4Co ..A Low 4 Co luduatry, (U) Kent It A Parke, MoWators, 389 dis'g, C William, Blaslaud 298 Boston, Brigln W UoUford, (Bj Brown, 553 St John's, Wm Battersby Eleanor, (U) Keane 426 discharging A Low 4 Co Clyde, (U) Mills 711 discharging A Low 4 Co Argylo, (Ur) Burtou 406 discharging. Gon Blanco, (Cbil)Ross, SIM Vai Victory, (B) Bedhead....4951^>nc Brlga. Lion, Sawyer 180 load'g..Padelford, Fay 4 Co Clement, Mayo 197 Boston... .Brigham, K 4 Co M It Chappell, Hand 149 Phila Willis 4 Urundagc Wilson Fuller, Johnson.269 N Y Brigham, K 4 Co Daniel Wuld.'Urown 000 Portsmouth G It May Borneo, Brooks 199 repairing, Coheus 4 Hertx Caroline, Stetson lh9!Uoi<ton, Brigham, Kully4Co Rescue, Straiten 117 Boston Bunker 4 Ogden Georgians, Giluhrist 172 Belfast Bunker A Ogd Macon, Watkins 22.3 discharging, H h Washbu Augusta, Stono UJ98 N.Y.Washburu,Wilder4Co Planter, (B) Borowdale, 237 discharging A Low 4Co Trieste, I^anpber 248 disch'g, Padolford, Fay 4 Co Susan Ludwi-'. Hastings, 149 Boston Bunker 4 Ogden Josephus, Wilson 112 dis'g, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co Calcutta, Patridge .000 discharging E W Buker McIiooiuth. Louisa Soars, Bardott waiting Cohens 4 Herts F A Heath, Putnam load'g E W Bilker Elisa, Frisbou Uostun Brigham, K 4 Co Cliurles btills, Franco* N Y Willis 4 Uruudago Woodhridgo, Wiilto Itslt Brigham, K 4 Co D L Clinch, Kent Phila...Willis 4 Bruudagc Julia Anu, Holding ft'*?., R^iatereborn Y*&on N O, Kincbley, Lockett4Co Martha Jane, Fc. l'laudome. Brown. Ceylon, Amesbury. ® discharging, Rowland A C> ry~ »li*'g. Brigham, Kelly 4 C» - discharging E W Bukei St.llaua, . Ocean, lli _ Georgia, PottongUi disc'll'g. Bunker 4 Ogden Wm Hone, Bollce disch'g Hone 4 Connery Challenge,Collon discharging E W Bukor l 8 . a ^ or y • Uavil N Vork, Willie 4 Bruadage V A Greiner, Uigboe Phila Willis4 Umndage J A Simpson, Rood Boston M A Wilder Mugellau Cloud, Sargent... discliargiug E W Buker Naiad, Watts discharging, IIK Washburn tiiUKKNK AND PULANK.1 J1UNUJ1KN1 LOTTERY OFFICE, Gaudry's Building, Hull-st., opposite Post-Office. GREGORY A MAURY. Managers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Vatbsile ( kureh. ■f There will be tour Maese* IVMorrow . •Ctsr^•« « 1 .. »><. io ««j i‘.v v.iaok. ■ AT ST. ANPHEW-8 hIlET SA TUHDA V NIGH T, MARCH ViTn Thackeray’s Lad LcrTnrc. Mr. Wllllnm fllnltvpiMtcoTlincUerny H At the invitation of the * Savannah y«, •05) Men'* Literary Ansoelation," will deli* * his last LECTURE Thk Evening, the 19th hJ , Nk. Amlr.«'a Hall Nt. Andrew'* 11*11. Schjbct— Prior, Gay and Pope. Tlukels 50 cent*. They may be had at any of th. Book Stores, or from either of the undersigned ^ JOHN M. QUERARD, ^ JOHN R. STUI1GKH, L Cotnmlo.. THOMAS NORWOOD,j '' 0Ulmlu «- Bfl" Door* open at 7—Leatura eomuieaces at 8. The door* will be olosud at 8)4 o'cloek. ST. ANDREW’S HALL. HI ADAME ANNA BISHOP At the request of many Musieal Amateur*, has * delayed her departure to Charleaton ' to give ONE SACKED miscellaneous musical PERFORMANCE, ConNlstlnff of Gmntl Selection* from the Work* of Celebrated Masters. Tuesday Evcniug, March sa, Being positively the last appearanct sf MADAME ANNA BISHOP In thla City. IW“ FULL PARTICULARS IN OUR NEXT, -gj Tickete >1—Soorod Perfort anoe begin* at a * 19 UNITED STATES MAILlTne FOR NEW-YORK. * To leave on SATURDAY, Marth l* 3 o'clock, 3 I*. The United State* Mail eteamihin „T l)DTI\ A /).«» U n nt T, FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woedhsill'5 above. For freight or p&asago apply (0 ’ Padelford, fay 4 co. Frelsht Wnnteil for Bosten. -tr*. Tho ach'r OECAN, IIowu master, la ready to re- celve freight or charter for the abotohort. -WW* tu*rl9 WILLIS A BRUNDAOE WILLIS A PRUNbAQE. the reception of thtir . fhltehead.A Whart All goods remaining on the wharf after sunset will be stored Orleans, will attend goods landing this day at Whitehead. 1 od> remaining on the wharf after the risk and expense of owner*. [ONEY FOUND l, found a small amount of e by calling, describing t his Bakery, Jefluroou-et. I ho undersigned hsi ' */. whioh the 0 id p £ OTICE.- Tlm iiuderxigned will continue to the Lumber and Timber business u retoforo, under the nemo ana style of J. Roberts i J. ROBERTS, ROBERT AUSTIN, WANTED, I)Y a white woman, u SITUATION AS COOK, Washer and Ironer, *- * • .'19 Congrcss-st. »»--•—wjy WANTED TO I'llUCIIAHI!. A SECOND liund Counting Iloueo .single) Dc»k tf good site. Apply at 117 Bay-st. S. S. SIBLEY, Wholesale and Retail Bookseller uud Stationer, No. 135 Congress-st., opposite Monument-in. ar 191 SAVANNAH, OFO. |tf a New Spring: Styles. Just received et the new Wholes*:!*, A and retail HAT STORE, every varietv of New Htyli _ mm ._nsnr*f R... _ . Spring Goods, consisting in part of Silk, lleavur and Gossamer Dross HATS. Also, Swiss Seunate Straw, Pedals, Wideawake's, Leghou, Panama. Paris, Canton! Catnpechov, Maricaibo. A>'., aud BONNETS of a vsry ''all and see and judge for yourselves. 1 BELDENACO. style. APOTHECARY’S HAL-L, 5. E. Comer of Broughton and Barnard streets, Savannah, Georgia. rpilK fiub.cribcr would most rneprctfully inform J. tho eitiiens of Savannah and the surrounding country, that he baa taken the store situated as above, where ho ienow opening a full and select stock of DrugM, IHedlclutiM, ClicinicitU, Perfume, ry, Fancy Artlclcn, Dye Htuflitf (JlnNMwnre. Ac., which ho offer* to tho public at wholesale and retail, on such terms aa cannot fail to givo entire satisfaction, both os regards price aud quality. Evory artirio no offers for sale uas been selected by himeolf within tbo last twmty days, from the most reli able houses iu the northern markets ; particular atUt* lion having been paid to their purity and freshness. Having had several year* experience in the pres cription business in northern and southern cities, he fouls himself fully prepared to compound all prescrip tions and family medicines untruitod to him, with core, noatnuss and dispatch. Prescriptions put up at all hour* of the day and night, by a wkilinU ana competent hand. Physicians, eountry Merchants, anil FamTlh'R, and ill vr*****. who need or may need pure and genuine medi cine* or any other artiefelhat *t* generally found id a w ,, regulated Drug Store, ar* rospactfully invited to call and examine hie stock before purchasing elsewhere, at tho Apothecary's Uall. J. L. Da FORD, Druggist and Chemist. 'I *111* l» u Century of Wondera, but few of tadore* “° u re •triple? than that of Cris- D ltAWN NU.H 1IERH—Of Grouna dt Pulaski Lottery, Close 33: 1 36 54 1 30 72 W 41 17 28 22 40. ' Lottery, Class 33: 76 71 36 64 1 30 1 36 40, Threo Nuinhor Priso, sold. D. II. STEWART. Tlokete >10—Sharee In proportion. DAN'L. U. STEWART, Yonder for Gregory 4 Maury. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODE. IVIliS. DOE, No. 17 JJANNAB U-S Tit BET. ✓n Takes this method uf informing tne Ladle* of MJP^Suvauuah, aud vicinity, that sho has just re ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising „ l» r |5o and taohionabjo a**qrtment of STRAW vnnd boau- . 81LK BONNETS. Also, .... tlful article, of the u.o«t delicate fabric, in gold and loco, aud a now summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Ribbons, Cape, Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Murtllla*, Straw Trimmings, Ac., Ao. F. 8.—AU orders from the country promptly attended .__ 1 , . —» —. ., B w uvut. of sale, before the door ol the Court House, in Savaunah, tho following articles of Household Furniture, to wit: Oue larf between the legal ho Mahogany . Blau- Dining Table, threo Biidsteudi Dluing Table, ono Clothes Press,’01 kets, four Cots, live Wash-Stands, one doson and five Cuue-bottom Chairs, ouo Rookiug Cane-bottom Chair, three Straw Matrassre, suvon Mon Mutrssscs, oue Feather lied, ^two Feather Bolsters, six Feather Pillow P«t. at William Estell, to sa'ijfy a distress warrant,* issuing the Interior Court of Chatham county, ' J. Alexander Winkler, against said William Estell. **" P«rty pointed out by plaintiff. iur 1? DENNIS li HOLLAND, CltyConstable. CITY iRAKHIIAL'H HALE. \iril.l. fin solil on Tunailay, tlio ihhl inst., nt 11 f V o'clock, iu front of tho Market Ilouso, Four Mules, the property of tho corporation. r 17 PHILLIP At. RUSSELL, C. M. negro womau IIROUGI1T 1 J) named LEAH, 5 foot 1 inch in height, about 55 years of age, yellow complexion, says she belongs to Dr. Ward, of lturko eouuty, Geo., aud runaway January, 1852. (mar 17) ISAAC D'hYON, Jailor. $5130 Reward R UNAWAY or Stolon from the Subscriber about tho 25th January last, his womau CHARLOTTE, nnout .38 rears old-sho la about five feet four inches high, stout built, front teeth good, black complexion, no ' mark about her that I recollect of. I will p peculiar iu«r» nuuui nor tu*b i recollect or. 1 will pay $5U for her apprebensiou aud delivery in any safe Jail lu this State, so that I can get her, or at Mr. William Wrifht’e office, aud 9199 for proof to convict any person Kcuioval. ^ JOHNSON havo removed tlioir Office to the Booms over 8. Wiimot’s Jewol- uiwn, ........... Columbus (Go.) March IS. — 16,777 Romo, (Go.) March Ilf. 1,157 Montgomery (Ala.) YUreh 14 6^25 Memphis (Tenn.) March 8.....—...—....15,784 Columbia, (8. C-) March I... L HMlUf lllllllii four miles from Savannah, containing, by reoont ?y*. »i*ty-one acres, huavily Umbered with Pine J Cedar. Satd tract is part of U10 Placentia Plant* turn, and foee* * creek leading ivXo Warsaw river.- Luquire of JOHN WlLt JAMSON A CO. 19 mar 17 Nothingsavo tho ohange of hue in tho Chtnslieu or the Dolphin, can he more rapid than the alteration £ reduced in thu color of tho hair by the application uf rietadoro’s Liquid ljair JJyo. The inventor has found out the grand secret of-tho process by which nature im- narte color to the hair, and has followed it np lureen- ful y. The ehango is instaut and perfect, and tbs tvi- diuon of the hair is imuroved by the Dye. All skspticl p* ,ji proved 1 _ _ solicited to call and judge for themselves. Cristudoro’s PRESERVATIVE AND BEAUTIFIES Stimulate* Us growth aud perpetuate* its taxuiiancs u the latest period of lire. The dyo is applied, and bolh sold at CHISTADORO'S Hair Dressing Saloon, No.» Montiment-Sqr. west side. ROOKS—HOOKS. I I EE OF MARY STEWART, forming thethlnf j volumo of Mise Agnes Striukiand'e Lives of tbs Oueeni of Scotland and English Princesses oounec led with the royal saocession. A new supply of Family Bible*. Polyglott and PoeD* Bibles, in a variety of bindings, which will besoldcU*? at the book store of 8. 8. SIBLEY, tnar 19 No. 136 Oongrese-st- ^ NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY 8. 8. SIBLEY. I . _ . I4R0B16, 1853. ♦ OHHING’H Pictorial Field Book of the Rev- J olutlon—2d ml. iToluet British Eloijuouco ; embracing the be«t Spuechee entire, of tlie most Euiiuunt Orators of Great Britain for the last two centuries: by Chaucey A. Goodrich, D. D. i and Journal* of Lord Byron : by Thoms* Lcttci Moore—in 2 vole. Life and Work a of Roll Burns: edited by Robert Chalmers—in 4 vols.: the fulleat and moet eomprehta- siveyet published. The Heir of Redvliffo : by the author of *'T Guardian*," "The King* of England," Ae. Shakspi.aro and his Times: by M. Onisot. „ Adopted Child: by Geraldine E. Jew thury, author of the "8orrowa of Quntility," 4c. The Cousins ; or a ta'.o of Early Life : by the aethot ’ ■ - trUl-.niiuAat> Yilletto : by Currer Bell ; Castle Avon ; Henry Bl ond ; The Pilgrim* of tho Rhine; Tho Regent'* Daughter, and a Targe variety of interesting works. For sal* at No. 1.35 Congrenu-st. mar 19 'I'i ... . call tho attention of the ladiea of Savannah sud surroundingcountry to the following NEW and BEAU TIFUL OOODS which wo have just received : 8Uk Paris Mantillas, Lose GMmn Mantillas, Black Nett Scarfs. Col'd Nett Scarf*, Ladies’Silk Cravat* aud Ties, French Worked Collar*. Laos Capes, Chemisette* and Uudor Sleoves. Bonnet Ribbon, Gauss ,Cap Rth* Velvet itih>M>n, Alexander'* Light aad Bi'k Kid (Jlovos, Black Nett Mitts, ColoYetl Sfik and Lisle Ulovoe, with a large variety of other articles too nnmre rou* to mention, Please call and soo for yourselves. All of which will be sold on tho best possiblo term*, by aikinabuhns. i, jnstroceired and for sale at SCALLY’S, Bt. Andrev^nall ^ C H UAIW.—3O,O0U.f .uortMl brand, of P*" 1 j r- - ' Havana Cigars, for sale at m *r 19 - ” ' 8CALLY'8, Bi. Andrew'* U8CAT WINK and Cb„rrr Cordtnf m C oases of Win* and 3 of Cordial, sale low tot 6CALLY-8, . St. Andrew > J 1 sold low for caeh it SC ALLY'S, 81. Andmw'l lUlb, O l’KUitl CANIU.KS.—10 box., of Ultctal'* Or - - * i Sperm Candles, low for cash at HCALLVB. 81. AndHWl lUjL. 25 wooden boxes do. at coat prices. i ao. as cos* prices. _ n aCAI.l.TH. 8b Andww « i 'll.-, KAISI.NBand tfUKKANTS."^* L[7»‘ Wi "°. - 7417 Recelptn. The receipts at the different ports, up to the latest date* roceivod by mail, and compared with last yoar. give the following result: Inureoso at New Orleans, March 11 aoi,itM Mobile, March II 68^848 K Ililt-TKD'S HU KANT OINTJ1KNT. Thi. Olutoiaat!. uoo.ju.lled tyr »ny other aonli- eotloo for the cor. or .go. tu the trout, coking of th. milk, or tumors from any olhor cause, whether on the bnuboruf oth.rp.rt of tho bod,-tor uouud., f«- ... or other old .ore, buru., .o.UU, So. For ..to bV a « 111 JOUN B. MOORL t CO. I JLTTKIt.—Choioo tiuelton tiuuor ut i!5 cl. uor AJ pound, at r I SONNET A Nl» NC.'ARF RI BDDNH«; - , O rtooived a further supply of Bonnet «eok x bons.rFor^by LaR0CHE kBOWR^ Y NDIA HILKH.-A few P toMS_ of JWJJ A Si Iks. in assorted colors, reoolvrfper* and for sale by nnwNE max 14 LaROCHE L BQWW*-. / 1HKNAUINK htlLKN.^actn* ’2'^ 1 '"ot thl, d^uud Mr ulo b, , aB OCIW»5S!91S:. SCALIdY'8. St. Andrew's Hall. Virginia and N. Car. Feb. 26... K ITUIIEN RANGES.—Hfmlic'a celebratml cooking Ranges, of all siaes, with or without SKS 1 ?;» - * laut.yt.f.rul.b, Total Increoso, \f KAT HAFKH,—A nice article for tbn cafe ijJL keeping of eatables from vermin of all kinds. — 484,932 MORSE A NICHOLS. onid tb.ru Itecclved per Steamer Florida OOIJD, (fltecketl and Plalu tiiuglimn*, Plain. Black and Colored Bareges. Pointed Collars and Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Printed Organdies, French Furnttnr* Print*. 4c., by max 17 if EIN8XEINJiECKliIAN,mCoDgrcM-*L B IUU I!A«KH.—C.uory, Kohto, Squlri.1, Parrot and Bleeding Cage*. «f all *i»Mi mar 19 * MORSE 4 NICIlOLB. P ATKNT vuniusn'm, d«W*dl,-ii4t beet article ever in mated. CthIm?' x muuHCE. MOBSK* hurr.1., fur UmmatSSMesnsaSmblemmamaiatMa^SeK.
