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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1858. T«« DAILY MORMSft »KW8. liV'JoTiN M. COOFElir WILLIAM T.THIMIFHON, EDITOR. Largest Circulation in me tiiy M t *lk wTT OAll.ir paprh *a00|T New trill n aWv&ixxs&i&io Alonduy Morning, MiutH *il, IHM* I’oHtugo on lh» .Morning New*, under Ike new I*hw. DAILY NEWS, In Georgia. 78 o*uU nnm THI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Georgia, » c<i«.U {. DAILY NEWS. to any par* of the U. HiLMW »»»»»• TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, to an/ part or the U. 8. 78 oU. SipThe aborft are the rate* when paid In advance nl Uic office of .lollvory. When not paid in advunco, tho py SKK FIRST AND LAST PAUES. fti* V. D. PALMER D our anthoriaod agent for Uie cities of Now York, Philadelphia, and Boston. BY HAGNETICJELEGRAPH. f TransmltUdforthe Daily Morning Nowi.] C'lmrlcnton Cotton dlnrkot. CHARLESTON, March 20. Tha atlcs of cotton yostonlay, (Saturday) comprised 1300 bales at 8d8$c. Prices continue in tavor of sellers. Editors throughout tho Stato may as sist in teiieving much disircss by noticing the advertisement of “Information wanted” iu another column. nr We learn that through the active efforts of Sergeant Hussey, of the City Gusrd, ano ther of the perpetrators of the assoult and rob bery committed a few nights ago upon one of our citizens, on Market Square, has been ar rested, and is now in jail with his four compan ions previously sent there, awaiting his trial. The watch which was luken from tho gentlo- man attacked on the occasion has likewise been rtcovsied, but the chain which belongs to it has not yet been found. It is supposed to be in tho possession of the only one of the gang who 1s yet at large. The Steamer Wm. Clanton. The uon-arrival of this steamer on Saturday from Florida, caused some uneasiness among our citizens, in relation to her safety. The Courier of yesterday, says that when the stesmor was off St. John's liar, about 11 o’clock 011 Wednesday, sho broke her piston and otherwise damaged her machinery rendor it perfectly useless. It was blowiug a gale at the time, and she was compelled to cast anchor outside of the bar during the night. The next morning the U. S. steamer T. Conoin, Lieut. Craven, caine to her relief, nnd towed her into St. Johns harbor. Though exposed for twenty-six hours to. the mercy of tho winds and waves, we are pleased to learn that the Gaston rode out tho storm without any injury to her hull or damage to her cargo. The conduct of Copt. Shaw, us will be seen by tho Card iu another column, was cool, dispas sionate and pruisoworthy. lie sailed at once for Charleston in the Florida, whence ho enme to this city on Saturday evening steamer Calhoun. The Wm* Gallon is now lying ut May Port Mills, near the mouth of tho Sl John's river. We lsarn from the Agents that she will ho towed to this city, and immediately repaired. A correspondent of the Charleston Newt, who arrived at that city on hoard of tho steamer Florida, in his account of the accident, says that the steamor Wm. Gallon was proceeding to hor destination, und soon after she hud got to soa her piston rod was carried away—both her cylinder heads bursted,stoum chest carried away, together with other damage less impor tant. She came to anchor at sea, where sho laid for six and twenty hours. A pilot boat wout to her relief, taking off the mail, but the woathor was so rough that she could uot take tho passengers. Sho was afterwards towed in in a leaky condition on the l'/Ui mat. by the Government surveying steamer Corwin. The Politician* Moving for the Fnll Cs« palffii. We observe notes of busy preparation in various quarters for the approaching guhorna torial election. Propositions have oliendy been made for the call of a Whig Convention to make the nominations of that party. The iWilledgsville Recorder, ami other prominent prssHCH are agitating for the reorganization of the so called Union party, while the Athens /tanner is out in fuvor of the orgnnizotion of Union Democratic party to support President Pikhck's administration, but to opposo iu tho Stute government tho Southern rights demo crats. For the information of our politicians of all partios we give the editor'a pronunciaroento : Itt-OlU. A NIZ AT I ON OF THE UffloN 1'iRTY.— It is evident from tho whole tenor of tho Inau gural Address of Gen. Pierce, that he has left nil men who approve of tho administrative po licy therein contained, losuppoil his ndmiiiis- trution in their own way—the secession ist* through their organization, and tho Union men through theirs. He lias left the kiud of organization altogether for tho decision of tho ings of the future, wain all Union men in Georgia, to cling to the Union party, aud not to become identified with the Socsssionists, who havo the unquestionable controlof the counties less Interested mii-called democratic orfanizatjan. There is We have appointed, and will hold, nothing new or impracticable in the idoaof two distinct domestic parties supporting the same administration of the general govern ment. It would bo suicidal in tho Union men of Georgia to oppose the administration of Gun. Pierce, barely because it may be sustained by tho Secessionists. Our truo policy is to cling to it in despite of thoir efforts to tfrivo us from it, but in a distinct organization of our own. If we cannot agree in sustaining the adminis tration of Gen. Pierce, we may ut least agree to koep down the Secessionists in the Stats government, and in tho Congressional repre sentations. Oppotition to them will then be the bond of union between ut. Should this pluti not work well for lieu. Pisrco’s adminis tration, it will bo his misfortune, and not oui fault. It will ho the result of the naturul ah The StksMKH Jasper.—We are requested by Messrs. Claghokn 6c Cunningham to slate, that they have chartered the steamer Jasper, and that she will proceed to Florida, on Thursday inorniug|uext, at the usual hour. Capt. Shaw will command tho Jasper, and she will continue in tho lino until tho Wm. Gas ton has boon repaired, which will probably be several weeks. * High Pricks of Provision.—The scar city and high price of provision in our marker! havo long been a source of complaint by our citizens. On Saturday last, the market was nearly baro of tho overy day articlos of con sumption, and those who went to markoi aftor live o'clock in tho afternoon, found but a beg garly account ofamply Mill*. Of lleof, there was but little and that of the most inferior quality, which sold at 18J cents per pound.— Small Turkeys brought $1 62J a $1 75 a piece ; Chickens, $1 a $1 25 a pair ; Shad at 37J a 75 cents a piece, and Eggs, 20 cents per dozen. A frieud who purchased a dozen, found not one souui* one in tho lot. While prices rule thus exorbitantly high boro, wc perceive by the Chattanooga papers, that Eggs in that place are in abundance, and are soiling at 5 cents per dozen, while Butter is plenty m 12j cents per pound. Why do uot some of our Tennessee friends send Home of their sur plus stock to this market f Dr. Brownlow and Mr. Hewlett.—The wide spread reputations of those gentlemen, the one as editor of Brownlow’s Whiff, the other as a temperance lecturer, attracted to Armory Hall on Friday evening last, a large number of citizens to hear their discourses. We are informed thul much intorest was mani fested by the meeting; end that the address of Dr.B. was was able and argumentative upon the various subjects of Temperance, Politics, Religion and Trade. Mr. Hewlett occupied the attention of the audience for a short time in his vein ol sprightly anecdote, humorous ridicule, and mimicry, to the evident satisfac tion ofhia hearers. The President announced that St. Andrew's Hall had been engaged for this evening, when the Dr. will address himself to our citizens and more particularly to our merchants upon the important subject of the trade be tweeu Suvaunah and East Tennessee. This is an important subject, and Dr. Brownlow, wo have no doubt, will present it in cinctand able manner to bia auditory. Mr. Hewlett will also address the meeting upon the subject ofTemperance. We anticipate large audience and an interesting occasion. t3F“ The Chattanooga Advertiser publisher a statement of tho freight from Chattauoogi for tho week endiug March 17th. The cotton alone will amount to 1,500,000 lbs. 2,965 bales cotton, 131,445 lbs. bacon, 2,587 dozen eggs, 1,620 lbs. butter, 1,420 lbs. feath ers, SfftQ lbs. lard, 1,780 lbs. tobacco, 655 sacks corn, 128 do oats. 95 do grass seed, 92 do Irish potatoes, 85 do ginseng, 17 do |>cus, 55 do flour, 3 do flax seed, 71 bbls. flour, 10 hbis. and 2 boxes apples, 14 boxes merchan dise, 2 toexow fare. Katlflcnilais of the English uud American Claim* Treaty* The Benato has ratified the (rarity negocia- ted bj Meters, Everett and Crarapton for the •“deinnification of American claim* s English gorsruinent, and of Eng m*t the American government, *ho claims arising out B ^ n i ^* r slave trade treaty ~ B regulations. horrence of the Union-loving people of Geor gia, to committing tlio reins of government to a set of men who have just attempted to over throw tho Uniou. The editor of the Augusta Constitutionalist in his paper of yesterday, has an article on the subject of the approaching Governor's election. Ilo has heretofore deemed any movement pre mature, nnd has not presented the names sug gested by correspondents for the office of Governor. Ho now thinks it is time to act, and suggests a Democratic State Convention, to seloct a suitable candidate, and to initiate measures for his cordial support by the Demo cratic party. In the course of his article the editor suys— Of the suggestion of the namo of Col. Henry G. Lamar, we have, at present, nothing to say, hut thut he is an intelligent and umiuble geu- tlemnii, a zealous democrat, and one who, if nominateJ, will receive from us a very cordis! and earnest support. We take occasion also, now to stute, that the name of Gen. Hugh A. Uarulson, hna been urged in one of the com munications received by us in terms of warm admiration. This gentleman also, whose talents and high character we fully appreciate, would in the like event, receive our very cheer ful support. In another the name of Judge Henry K. Jackson is suggested, and the considerations urged in behalf ot this suggestion, struck us with great fotco, aud coincided with views previously entertained, and fully expressed hy us in letters und conversation. We believe the nomination of this patriotic young Demo crat who now wcais the judicial ermine as gracefully as he did tho soldier's sword when our country called for volunteers for service nf’uinst Mexico, would he a well bestowed tribute to merit, and at tho sumo time a pledge of luutuul amity uud conlideuco end restored good feeling between Union and Southern Rights Democrats. The patriotic course pur sued by Judge Juckson and Judge Johnson last Summer, which did much lowarda bring ing the two wings of tho party together, first suggested to us the name of the former, in connection with this nomination. We have named Judge Johnson in thisconnection, as an act of strict historical justice, and to say that to him equally with Judge Jackson, is praise to be uccordc'd in this matter. We have not mentioned his uuine to bring it into view for tho nomination, not that we consider him in any respect less entitled to it, but becauso we de sire, in placing tho name of a Union Democrat first before our renders, to alibid an earnest of the feelings with which we have advocated the re-union of the Democracy and tho spirit in which we think every Southern Rights Democrat shculd meet the Union Democrats Conventions. Wo should not omit the names of the Hon. Robert M.Charlton, nnd of tho Hon. Tlios. M. Foreman, in connection with the patriotic efforts made Inst summer to bring together the dissevered wings of our purly. Judge Lump- kill, Col. R. W. Flournoy, Judge Warner, Col. Chastain and the lion. Charles Murphy, will be kindly remembered in this inotter.— Wo could extend this list much further, hut the names of those most conspicuous in the good work will readily occur to the mind of the reudur. Both those that tendered and those that accepted thu Oliva Brauch undor which Southorn Rights and Union Democrats inarched together to victory lust November aliould bo remembered with equal kindties by every well wisher of the party. The Annexation of Cun a.—Col. Fuller, the editor of the Now York Mirror, who has recently visited Cuba, answers thus a corres pondent asking for his opinion on tho question of its annexation: " We suppose our correspondent wishes to know if the annexation of the Island of Cuba to the United Stutes would prove mutually beneficial to tho parties interested 1 At pres ent wo should say decidedly not. In the first place, tho Cuhaiia do not dosiro it. If a peti tion to be admitted iuto the American Union were circulated in Cuba to-day, with full per mission from tho Spunish Government fur every nomiual free man to sign it, wo do not believe thut one-fifth of the Islanders would pluce their iiumes on the list . On the other hand, if every State in ths Union should choose Committees and send them to Cuba for tho purpose of ex amining the premises with reference to annex ation, we believe they would return with a pretty unanimous report against the expe diency of the movement." The Mirror was conspicuous among the papers that took the side of tho Spanish Go vernment iu Cuba, in the recent struggles for Cuban independence. The editor denounced Lopez uud all who sympathised with him, as robbers, pirates and murderers, * who would cut the throats of their graud-uiothers for a bribe.” He look tho loud of El Felayo, and out-lleroded Herod in the bitterness of his op position to the popular couso. He wus there fore, doubtless, quite u lion among the under strappers of the Cuptain Gonernl, during his Iuto visit to the Island ; but we apprehend that his well-known subserviency to the Spanish Government somewhat restricted his inter course among tho Cubans. His opportunities for leurniug their opiuious on any subject must have been very limited, and therefore the friends of Cuban liberty will attach very little impor tance to Ins gossip. Discussion in the Hennte on the Ulnyton- Bnlwer Treaty. Thu debate in the Honute continues with undiminished animation and interest. In warmth aud energy, says the Washington Union, it surpasses any other debate of tbs session. The subject may uot be of very genc- rul interest; hut the spice of personality and the heat of feeling which are thrown into the discussion relieve it of any degree of insipidity orduluess. Benides, the combatants are men who have the ability to lend attraction to any discussion, no matter how trivial or common place its subject. Clayton, Mason, aud Douglas —each feeling that his own reputaiiou is, in some measure, at stake—contend for victory with the utmost ardor of feeling and energy of effort. Other debates during the session have been characterized as much by cold formality as by elaborate display. We have now a dis cussion which is something u.oro than a harm less explosion of oratory ; and which conaists uot in set orations upon abstract topics—we have « debate, in the true sense of the word, with all the dramatic interest of an earnest en counter ol argument and of jrit. The interest of the discussion is attested by the eager at tention of the crowds in the gallery. We g.ve la another column a brief synopsis of the encounter between Senators Mason and Clay too on Monday last* Hnlhouil from Dnlilonctfii. Tho citizens of Lumpkin, Forsyth and Cobb counties, am earnestly discussing the project of a Railroad to extend from Dahlonga, rim Cumming, to some point on the Western At Atlantic, or the Georgia Knilrond. An appeal signed hy many respectable citizens, dated Cumming, Gn.. March 9th, has been put forth, from which wo mako tho following extract : Three points of connection Imre been name, to wit : stone Mountain, Atlunlu, and Ma rieltn. The people of tho upper counties have n preference, but are wedded to no particular route or point of union. Their choice muni and will bo controlled by circumstances. Wc state to you that wo are in earnest in what wo havo undertaken. We sec and feel that some thing runt he done, and speedily done, must ere long link down into it condition of hopeless mediocrity, if uot absolute insignifi cance. Wo intend to prevent this dire consul million. Wo are resolved, as one man, that railroad from Dshloncgn via Cumming some point on the Honda shall he built. Wo have tho disposition—wo have the nerve—we huyo n large and available portion of the ma terial to commence with ; and, onco begun, the work shall not droop and die away, but be pushed on to a speedy and successful comple tion. The people of Roswell have, it sccmi to us, a very deep interest at sinks in this en terprise ; nor are the people of Marietta nnd the intermediate portion of Cobb and Cherukoo Rail- rood meeting"ut Warsaw, in Fosyth county on Tuesday, the 17th ol May next, at which r free dinner will bo provided for all. We cor dially invite you, one nnd all, to attend this meeting, und give us the benefit of your coun suls. We wunt you to let us know by acts what your feelings on this subject ore ; huw vou regard it; whether favorably or unfavora bly ; ami lustly, what aid, nnd how much, you ure willing to extend to us iu the construction of the work. Jacksonville nnd Alligator Plnnk Hoad. Wo learn from the Jacksonville Republican that u meeting of the Directors of this Road has been held from day to day in that place since Monday last. Col. J. 1*. Saudorson hns been elected President of tho Bourd, A. M. Reed, Esq., Treasurer, and Hon. Thomas Douglas and Thomas Ledwith, Esq., Money Directors. The necessary details for beginning tho work of the Road have been fixed upon. Tut New York Crystal Palace Exhi bition.—Col. Hughes, ofMarylnnd, the repre sentative of the American Association for the management of tho Crystal Palace, at New York, who is now in London, hns had a long interview with Piinco Albert, who, in conjunc tion with Ilor Majesty the tlueun, it is said* takes great interest iu tho American World'* fair. Her Majesty und Prince Albort will sond over a vuricty of choice uud valuablo ar ticles, including a bust of the Queen, to be exhibited. The Emperor of the French, the Pope and the Sultan are among the contribu tors. England sends 542 objects, France 32C, the Zollverciu 500, Ilollund 142, aud Italy 100 statues. Col. Hughes will shortly leave Lon don for Paris, and proceed to the several Eu ropean courts upon his important mission. $50,000,000 for the Mouth. The Cotton Institute.—I propose that the Colton growing Stales hold a Congress and appiopriatc Fifty Millions -of dollars,-to the cotton Planters, mote than they will receive from tho present crop pf cotton and that the amount for reimbursement to this Southern Congi jss, be raised in the following mnniiei'. Let the Legislatures of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama. Mis sissippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas pass each a law authorizing and empowering a cer tain number of delegates to meet in some one of the States, with lull power to fix and make permanent the price of cotton for twelve months at each sitting. And ns it seems that cotton at 12 j cents is cheaper than either hemp silk, thnt price could he fixed for tho com ing or present crop. Tho whole amount de posited in the Cotton Institute, at the various seaports ready for shipment* whenever pur chased by tho Northern or European manufac tories at tho specified sum. The planters could be furnished with certificates of the quan tity of cotton sent to the institutes and an ad vance made upon it, ofsuch umount as should be fixed by tho Cotton Congress. To raise tho amount, each State would require for itsln- stitututes tho Bonds of tho Stale could bo ea sily negotiated in market. SHORT. Wo find tho above in tho Albany Patriot.— Wo havo uo confidenco in the working of any such interference with the luws of trade. Look out for the Kngino when the Bell lting*. The bell will ring to-night at Armory Hall, when all who feel interested must look out for tho Strain Engine ; for it is to bo givon away, as the first prize of a lot comprising tweivo of tho very best specimen* of glass work. This will probably he the last chance of obtaining of these model specimens. The admission will be as usuul, twenty-five cents, which will entitle the visitor to twelve chances of a prize specimen, and a specimen presented to each, together with witnessing the exhibition. To this exhibition all will recoivo prize numbers— mule uud fcmalo, old und young. A word to tho wise is sufficient. Nos. 230 and 702 wore uot unswered 011 Sutunlny. Per sons holding them can receive their prizes by presenting them at the Hull. * IFor tho Dally Morning Now*.] Savannah, Murch 19th, 1853. Mr. Thompson:—In L. F's Problem this morning, we havo A working fur $1,25 per rod and B for 75 cents per rod ; for A to niuke $1 ho will have to do 4-5 of a rod, and for B to earn $1, he will have to do of a rod. There fore, lor ouch to eurn $100, they will make ol the wall 4-5x1 J rods,which makes 2 2-15 rods; nnd for each to earn $50, they will have to inako of the wall 2 2-15 x 50=106 2-3 rods of wall. But the wall is only 100 rods; there fore, 1 considered tho question as requiring something which can't be “did.” Yours, SQUEEZELFANTA. P. S.—Will nobody uiiswur tho problem of n Cow days ago ? Tlie Gardiner Trtnl. Washington, March 15.—The Gardiner trial was resumed to-day in the Criminal Court. John M. Tagro was sworn, and testi- lied that ho had resided iu the city ot Mexico since 1826— kept u tailoring establishment. His son kept auothcr. Saw Dr. Gurdiner then almost daily from 1842 to 184-1. He practised dentistry, not medicine. Lived in the poorer part of the town. Wus supported ouly by his nrutussion. Witness' sou made his clothing. He paid his bill little by little. Was told that Gardiner left Mexico in 1814 to go to the in terior. Saw him again in 1845, and again in 1847. When tho Americans were expelled witness hud consulted with others about arm ing for selPdeteuco. Hud to leave in three hours. Wuut to close his store, and mot Gur- dinor then. Suid to him, “ What, Dr. Gardiuor, are you here, aud don’t you meet with youi countrymen ?” lie replied, “For pity’s bake don’t meution thut I urn un American—1 am stopping hero as an Habunero.” Wituess told him if he was acting so for want of means he would supply him it he would follow his com panions in misfortuno into the interior. Gar* diner thanked him, and said ho would. Alfred A. Lewis, an Englishman, residing at Guanajuato, Mexico, testified to huving seen Dr. Gardiner iu thut town, iu September, 1845, practicing dentistry, and apparently in limited circumstances, at which time, according in Gerdiucr’Binomoriol, he was busily workiug the mines. Honor Atocha testified that in 1842 and 1843, Gardiner aud brother were in the city of Mexi co practicing dentistry. In conversation with Uurdiuer since tho allowance of the claim, he asked him if the men represented in the me- moriaUs witnesses were living meii, und told Gardiner ho know the claim was a robbery. Gardiuor made no reply to that, and in answer to another remark by Atocha, suid, I have got my money, aud nobody can get it back. The court ruled out those parts of Atocha’s evideuce to which Gardiner made 110 reply. The court room wa» crowded during the day, snd much iuierost was manifested, | Land and Building Association.—The Legislature of Pennsylvania has passed a bill to allow laud aud building associations incor porated by the Htato, to purchase and hold land in foe simple, either iu their corporate ca pacity or by trustee, and to sell the same, or any part thereof, to their stockholders or oth ers, to fee simple. No association, however, is to hold more then fifty acres of laud. Troy, (N. Y.) March 16.—Tho extensive iron foundry of tho Messrs. Starbscks, in this city, was consumed bv fire last night. A largo amount of work, consisting of various descrip tions of inachiuory, was in tho eatabiishtuent, ready fielivery, which was also destrcjod. The loss is heavy, amounting iu all to sotuo $80,1100 nr $100,(H! >0, on which tho insmaocu l» only f 7,000, Savannah child. M (Jilinan. J Wanbun A neriem i W Collier On JasBaggv do ...Ala T Davit. John Belt.... J Cauidy.. „ ^.....ds Houston Jo D Ingraham l'hila Dr II 8 Pattoriou, lady and Boston, March 16, P. M.—Tho block of buildings n( ilm corner of Broadway, Fourth street, and Chelsea, owned by George, VV. Gar* riah, was consumed by tiro inis morning. Loss heavy nnd partly insured. tST Mrirl*nrtington is said to have onx tously asked if Uncle Tom is a better man thnu Enoch, ol Biblical memory. Hire grounds her reasons/or making this inquiry upon the fuel that sho has lienxl thnt Undo Tom has been iraiislaied seven times, while Enoch w translated but once. nr Punch mmvh (lint Md'llti do Montijo was iu her own right the owner of several Chateaux de Espayne, (“ ensiles iu the t-T The huttoriN on the emit of John Han cock were of silver, of American manufacture The device, a shepherd shearing his sheen— tho motto, “you gain more by oU“ — *'■— our da,*t!n.” than A t'AlUL Jacksonvji.i.s, L. F., March 17.1853. Wc tho undcraixned pnmengora on Soard tho itcam 'm. UarioH, in herlato trip from Havannah, bound the St. John'* River, avail ouriulvoa of this medium make this uxpreaaion of our approval of tho cool and fenmanliko conduct of Capt. Trios. K. Shaw. An acci dent to the machinery ol the ateatner, disabled her When outside near St. John's liar, and she lay at anoho for 26 hours, in a breaking sea; through the perils of stormy night the atoauisr rode st anchor, proving her self n gallant and safe veuol. Wo fscl it incumhont make this mauifoitation of our contidouce in her Captain, and our relianca on her as a safe vassal. Wo beg leave alto to tender our thanks to I.t. Cha in and officers of the th 8. steamer T. Cor trim, for ir timely and effloiunt aid in towing the (/anion from John's harbor— to Capt. n- r, stoamer 77k01 and to the Pilots who tsudered their aid, and readored which 1 •sndor antustanca, clout a John T Hall, N York, Vugenu Rohitroliu, do., udson Day, II V Snell, Capt A Scott, Macon, Capt Humbert, 6av., Bond, JM C Drown, Tampa, Arrivals at the Hotel* rULASKI HOUSE...Wimbeugih k 8on, Proprietors. Fla ..Savannah W 8 Ilanrah T M H rut, ‘ PhU A Marshall n y Mrs W (J King aud 2 daugh- Miss King'!! Lumpkin Sonpav, March 2U. Mr Potter and family,gav'h A l- MII u. II C King F Smithson J Abbott .Savannah U O All Mr Seubrook W M Wadloy Savannah R A Alton Upson T Osborn Charleston ..G. Fargo, Proprietor. W P. ..C R It Loiur, lady aud child, Macon C Williams and lady...Ou 8 Whitney........Jefferson E Johnson Va J Townsend N u ....Louisville Sunday, M C Brooks, Perry, G Ilarkwcather, Baltimore G B Hill .do G W P Henson Ga . Montgomery .Cincinnati 1 2U. J Mouro. C Cat her wood.. S Barnwoll d* T Price aud lady....Phil;. H Sylvester. Oglethorpe N C Bass Fort Gaines ‘ B Key .. _ Roberts Entail I) Slade! Turner do * Dovemus Conn Fanahawand Indy 8C Barnes and lady.. B C Doming, ir 8 P Cooko, lady aud J B Seabrook Blutfton J A Seabrook do Eatmton J B liar well do J W Starke Fla II 8covil N O COMMERCIAL. CHATTANOOGA, MARCH 10.—Cotton.—The re- lipts for the week have boon only 853 bales. Total ro- ie;pts for the season, 28,UN. Corn remains without change—28@30c, Bacon.—lx>U on flatboats arc held at0o. Sales range m Choice lots of Chnttauooga Bacon are 11 sold at 1U>^. Wheat will command 75c. NEW YORK, MARCH id, P. M.—Tho stock market to-day closed dull, aud prices drooping. Mouey changed. Exchange on London. prom. The Flour market is qulot and iu favor of buyers— sales of 3,WW bbls. ot $4,fk^ ( .4,75 for Stato. and $S(tL5,t5 for Southern. Corn quiet—sales of PJ.UU'J bushols '-‘tilcunt* for white mixed and yollow. Oats 4.H(cii4 '*“ •' 150 bbls. Mem Pork at *15,87(g)Itf. Lard, mu cent*. Cotton ** heavy and mIuj small. WIj 22|g$23 cont*. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HALLY 1 HALLY! ! a*.-—- R*f. Mr. Bhownlow, on the Trwte PvJST £att TV-imrwv itilh Savannah, and Mr. 8. M llxm xrr, on TVMjKruniv. All are respectfully invited to listen to those gentlemenou their respective subj. at 6t. Andrew's Hall, -in Monday uventng, at 8 o'olook mar it u W. O ARM ANY OHGAM8T WANTED g|fc..-— ^ To tako olrnrgo ortho Organ of the Lutheran Church. Apply to mar 21 JOSEPH FELT, Chairman Trustoes. O* The Cominittoo appointed by His Horn •Oil the Mayor, for.oponing President, Randolph, East Boundary, and East Broad Streets, will please meet at HU Bay-street, at 3 o'clock, P. M., This Day. The City Surveyor and all parties interested, will piesso be on the ground at same hour. r 21 ^1 c. A. L. LAMAR, Chairman Com. DENTISTRY. I)n. liOYALI. mill JOHNSON, Hurj;lral nnd ftlethanlcnl Dentist*. —r Office over Zogbaum's Mu*ic 8toro, Mar- ■LoUk kot Square. | r • ST. ANDREW’S HALL. Ill ADAME ANNA D1SIIOP At the request of many Musical Amateurs, has delayed her departure to Charleston to give ONE SACREI) AND miscellaneous musical I'EKFOKMANCE, UonslNtiiifc Of Grnml Selections from the Works of C’clcbrntod Musters. Tiicmlny Evening, March aa, Including l.vrl.inedtMloti.from the biblical gtiUnl. 0 r JUDITH fin ('Inssicnl ehurncter.) And Auna Bishop’* B O U QUET MUSI CAL Mr. Boclm on the Harp. *»- SEE rnouRAMME. -<£* Tiikft-- f 1-- Sac rod Performance begins at 8. in k’l FOR HAVANA AND KEY WEST. The Steamship Isabel, W.t, Romans, Commander, Will leave on WEDNESDAYmorn ing, the 30vh inst. The steamer EL DORADO having 4 withdrawn for tho pre«ent fro the line between Havana aud Aapin wall, tho Isabel will connect with the Pacific line until further notice, xr 21 COHENS t HERTZ, Ageuts. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOK PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, March 23d ftt s o'clock P. M., positively, ■^■■MLThe now and splendid steamship MaKfcAlif STATE OF GEORG’ • ~ — •' ter Collins, wiU positively leave 1 For freight or passage apply to " ~t21 c. A. L. LAMAR RG1A, Capt. Wal - o'clock, —. M. . The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, ■Capt. C. I). Ludlow, will leave as above, r passage apply to PADELPORD, FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LI N E FOK NKW-YOKK. To leave on SATURDAY, April 2, al ~ 'dock, P. M., precisely. nHMjL The United States Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodbull, will above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFOHD, FAY k CO. Xowngc. »bwj»sdL*jgaw l’ho Steamer JASPER, Captain Mattier, is prepared ( may bo chartered upon reasonable terms. For engue mply on board or to S. M. LAFFITEAU. iS 0 . Aggl KOlt N11W YllUll-litorglii l.lnc. 3-3. The regular packet schooner PLANDOME, Capt. Brown, will havo dispatch for the above MMKporl. For freight or 1UQ Laics cotton, to coin- • •— cargo, apply to r-1 ROWLAND k CO. xohange kut is quiet, though holdi • T4,lM<a)5. Sales of Re- I I2«v 1 is cents. White C01 Loudon pro! . hough holders aro tinner—solos of 600 bbls |5. Sales of Red Wheat, ll0(q)l 12 cents; white 54(m55oonte; yellow, Departure ol Steamers from Savauunb TO-MORROW. Jatpcr, Shaw, Palatka, J.C., at 10 A. M. MOT The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Cx pt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Bardeu, and Mrtamuru, Capt Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’clock, for Charles ton. connecting with the Charleston atoamships und Wilmington boats, aud arrive evsry evening in Savan nah at 6 o’olook, P. M. TO LKXVK 0BARMC97ON rOR NEW YORK. Southerner, Wednesday, P. M. Departure of Car* on Central Railroad. TWO PA88KNCXR TRAINS DAILY. Evening TVofn—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., an rives at Macon at5>^ A. M., eonneotiog with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aud by stages thouce f Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points 8outh West. Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at 6>f P. M. oonnocting with tho Alacoi and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chnttauooga, and with tho Angusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgeviliefrom Gordon. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ■hurleston, March 10—Arrived, schr Harriot Lewis, aohr Sea Bird. Jacksonville, Maroh 17—Arrived, schr Joseph Grioe, Kodgors, New York ; uelu'Mary Reed, Ruud ’ Oregon. Lewis, do; schr New Globe, Sihbott*. Aria), Austin, do; schr Henry Alfred, Wass, do, schr Judge Taney. Toothache, Savauuah; brig Frieushi Wilson, New Haven. Cleared, brig Carolina, Bat-.c: Kingston ; brig Montilla, Thurbon, Now York ; schr Jl. Brown, Brown, Philadelphia; schr Adelaide, Haskell, Now York; schr .Luoullus, Lufkin,do; brig Jew, Ty ler, Martinique ; brig President Tyler, lluimcs, Nuv Bay; brig Australia, Wylie, Daiuariscotta; schr Tion- esta, Coton, Boston; schr Mary Reed, Rood, N York. Baltimore, March 15— Cleared, schr Henry Duuste Bagley. Savauuah, Charleston, Mar Cudworth. Dariun. New York, Maroh 14—Cleared, schr Ronoako,Ander son, Jacksonville. Arrived, brig Miranda, Hilton, Du rian; brig I.ive Oak, Sawyer, do.; brig Pnilura, Wil liams, Suvaunah ; schr Moses G Leonard, Pierce, do. March 15—Cleared, bark Milford, Horton, Savanuah; sehr North Stats. Horton, do; schr* Rio and Elleu Mor- Gloucester—Arrived 11th, schr 8 Nash, from Camden for Savanuah. Portland—Cleared 12th, brig C Heath, St Mary's, Gn. Soarsport—Sailed 1st, schrs Clarissa aud Maiuhur.for Suvaunah. tbrnyn Ports. Liverpool, Fob. 23—Loading, ship Kate Hunter, (of Savannah) for New York. St John's, N B—Arrived 7th, brig Kindall, Cathren, Savanuah; schr Jason, Morrison, do. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FUKNI'rUHK COVKltiNlia, ic , AT WHOLESALE & BE TAIL. W. II. I'AKKYL’S CURTAIN STORE In No. I (HI ClifHinut-Mt., I* hi In tie Iph iiiy Comer 5th-sl., opposite the Slate House. ITK has always i.^ store u full stock ol French XX Brocatelles; Do. Satin Do Lames; iudia Satin Damasks: I Table k Piano Covers, Ao.: French Moquette; Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; J Gilt Pins aud Bands; Lace aud Muslin Curtains I Gimps, Fringes, ot evory style and price. | Cords, Tassels, ko. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SUADES of all styles snd prices; Butt Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and tvrry thing romplele/or Curtains of the uswost Paris styles, and at tho lowest prices. Porsoua sending the height and width of thoir window frames, can have thoir Curtains rnado and trimmed in the best muuner: see Fashion Platos in August number of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, oar bwiiders, and doalers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. W. 1I.CARRYL. Importer ot and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, ltWChestuui-*t., corner 5th -street, J®14 1y Opposite the Stale House, l’hila. N EW AND BEAUTIFUL SPUING and SUMMER GOODS.—Just received by the last steamor: Boraege de Lainos. Worsted Boruegea, silk Tissues, Colored Sowing Silk Drosses, Foulard Silk, Colorud aud Black Chaileys nnd Beraogcs, Black and Colored Silks. Black Figured Beraogoa and Tissues, Black and Colored Freuch Muslins, Black nnd Colored Ginghams, Plain Colored Lawus, Black aud Colored Freuch Cambrics, aud a fine assortment of Black and Colored Calieui; Plain nnd Figured Swiss and Mull Muslins, Jaconet, Cambric, Plaid and Striped Sttia* Muslins, SUk Parasols. Silk and Cotton Umbrellas. All offer on the most accommodating terms. \BURNS Itussian Ship ltapidc. B OTTOM HY.—A loun of Eight Thousand Dollars, inor'. or lets, is wauted on Bottomry and Hypothecation of the Russian ship Rnpide, her freight and cargo, to pay for tho repuirn and supplies necosss- ry for the coutiuuanoe of her intended voyage, from Darien, Georgia, to Barcelona, in thu kingdom of Spain, said luan reimbursiblo within liftecn days aftor arrival there. Sealed applications therelor to be loft at my office, No. 118 Bay ntrcol, addressed to l’eto Bockolmau, master of said ship, beforo 12 o'clock i ou Saturdsy next, 26th March, 1S53. james mciienry, mar 21 1 Insurance Brok Information Wanted Q F THOMAS COOPER, u young man about thirty yours of ago, n Machinist, of Woruostor, s. Mr. C. loft homo tiie 13th of Suptomhor, 1852, >* K — * -1, 0 state of Maino, «lnn« which in greut distress witha-vlcw tiino his family, who him, havo not hoard i from New York, - . a arrangement he had uade with a gentleman from this State, whom lie had met in Bostou. Should this moot the sye of the gentle- wbo employed Mr Cooper, or of any person having a knowludgi with Sir. C. had with him tho toole bolouging to’his trade, ;c of him or his whereabouts, they will do a t by comuiank-ating oithor with this office or PAUL 8. MERRILL, » inoutiy marked with his Savannah, March 21,1853. J. T. JONES. Jutilico’N UIBcf, Fir*t Dlstrirt. Sava.nnau, March 21st, 1853. r l'HK UNDKltHIUNUD has luuutcd hinut X >u tho offico situatod between Philip M. Russel ollico and S. Z. Mu.-phy’s Carriage Factory, on St.Ju- lion Street, where as Justice, Notary, Convsyo.noar, and Collector, ho will faithfully attend to all busiuess trusted to him C* LEVY HART, J. I\ CHAN. It. PICKETT, COM KACTOJi AND IIVILDElt, H AVING rosumud his business, is now pre pared to contract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol any description, iu his lino. Stairs executed with noaV- ness and dispatch. A sharo of the public patronage is most respectfully solicited. Carpontur Shop corner of Walnut and Ilarrison-sts., second street •* ••— fob 18 t of Brown and Harris’s Stables. iy 'The Clmrlcslon 8li<»e fetore, J (Sigu of tho Red Flag,) a—. 19 IIA UNA HD N 1'kEE IS the idaoo to purchase, CASH PRICES, Boots, felme •et Bugs. Person* wishin; o Black and Colored Gaiters, the LOWEST i, Trunks aud ear ly themselves with Tgetthe numbei, as they wilt ill way* Ilud a well selected stock to select from, consisting o' Ladies' Fiu< Misses' “ Ladies' aud Misses' Slippors of sll kinds, Children's Shoes iii great variety, Ucutleiueu's Calf, Hewed and Puggod Boots, Mon's Kipuud Pegged Brogans, Togethor with n great variety not enumerated. mar 2i ly E. MURPHY, Proprietor. Hunts Itcstorotive, UR VEGETABLE HAIR COMPOSITION. ' I 'HIS pleasant ami ctl'icinm ngem tor the proven. J tion of baldness, an 1 thu removal of dandruff, is also a great auxiliary at tne toilet, both on account of its delicate aud agreeable perfnmo. (free from essential oils,) and its keeping tho hair in place and curl. When the hair is moist with this fluid, it may be drossed beau tifully, in any form required, so as to ksep in its place. Previous to curling the hair, moisten it lightly with the Restorative, which will give it a glossy and durable curl. Children's heuds should be dressod with the Restorative twice a week, with a soft hair brush, as it will at onuo thoroughly cleanse the skin, and lay the foundation of a good lit ad of hair. For sale, togethor with u variety of Hair Oils, Co lognes, and snaviug Creams, at the SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING SALOON, 168)* Bruughton-streel ircuusors. 4500 bushols Corn, 50U bushols Oats, by BROWN A HARRIS, 21 At the West Broad-et. Stables. UllKUNK ANII IMJ1.AMKI MONUMUNT , , I.OTTKHY OVKIOK, uauilr, 0 n.tfdiMB, Itull-.t,, anpa.ite Poit'Ojir.e. OHKUOKir k feAUHY, Miim.ii. ■I* .. . , 1 1 - '>»T. Mgrrl 75 Number Lottery—12 Drawn Ballots. -Shares in proportion. DAN L" 11. 8TEWART, Vender for Grogory A Maury. Book and Job Printing, No. 10*2 llryan-at. ^ .. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) /^RDRK8 lull ut tho Printing office, nr at tire ^Bookstore of the subscribers, will' V I (INKY FOUND.—Tire lTJL ton nd a small amount of mon f'J fcay-by describing ai t his Bakery, Jeffvrsou-st. iiilorsiguctl Iiiib which the owner "iTSIEr V T KW (JUUUS l'JHU NTKAitlKK. Xl Klu^gnt Lftggd Htrlpuil Tim and Pink 1’1'd - -Tinted Bareges, Bl'k, Plain, Fig d aud I’laid Grenadines, Rich Orgaudio Lawns aud Musilus, French Cambrics, Black Bareges, mark and White Paris Mixtures, Light Kid and Aicx. Silk Gloves, Black and White Crape Shawjs, At 83 Broughton-et, by W.C. WADSWORTH. ( '1IDKU.—40 burruis superior quality Clmur J pagno Cider landing this duy from brig Mucon, fot «alo by (mar 17) W. M. DAVIDSON. 1JHANDIKNi-iiU hail' nnti qr. pipes French 1J Brandy--" (Hard Dupuy Jt Co.," Pollevoislu," "J. J. Dupuy," "Anar Siguette," and other brands, all of superior quality, for sale by luar 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. 7 f (Win Ln *- BACON SHOULDERS por *" i\f\f schooner Magclau, for sate by 17 K. O'BYRNE. fii I BOXES SOAP—as Ft l/vj do for salo hy (mar I \lt. ROBERT’S WELCH MEDIC AMENTUM, 17 for curing Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Liver Com- pluints, Jauudico, Fover and Ague, Dysentery, Head ache, Loss of Appetite and Heartburn. It also puriflos the blood aud reuovates the wholo «y*tem. Put up in pint buttles, at 75 cents per bottle. For sale by mar 17 JNO. A. MAYER, 154 Brougliton-st. A JLK—ALE—A I.K.— lf»() hhls. Albany Cream Ale, brewod expressly for me, superior to any in this market, lauding from brigs Augusta and Macon— for sale at the Albany Alo Depot, hy mar 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. i'DK HIKE.—A good Cook, Wuslior uud I POTATOES.—35 humpoiN Eng. Li llah Potatoes, landing and for salo by «»ar 17 CLAOliORN k CUNNINGHAM. v binding per schr. alo by UUNKER ft OGDEN. IAL.T1.UOUK FLOUR. — 1UU bbls. extra i Baltimore Flour, in store. For salo by BUNKER ft OGDEN. lOUN SiAHLll.—Oswr.gu refined uud pre- pared Corn Starch, for culinary use. This article is exceedingly healthy, delicious aud ecanomleal, aud when desired, maybe used as a substitute for, and iu muuner us Arrow Rout. Fur sale by r 17 JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., Gibbons' Buildings. i overy variety, for sale b; U AY.—1*2 XX iu 8 from axslTLyr 1 B. MOORE ft CO.. Gibbons' Buildings. 25 bales prime Eusteru Hay, now lund* 1 schr. Georgia, from Portland, and for Lmar 17] BUNKER ft OGDEN. IJACJON.—25 liiids Sides and Slioulde: XJ from brig Josephus, aud for snlo by 3UNN CLAOUORN ft CUNNINGHAM. iNJSN HUKKTlPItiS, DAiVIASKM. | ko.—Received per steamer Florida; lb-4 to 12-4 Barusly Sheetings a Linen Damasks aud Diapert English Furniture Prints, Ac. lale by IIENHV LATHmiT k CO. 400 hags White Maryland Corn, 200 '• heavy Pennsylvania Oats, ling from brig Josophus and for sale by Iff GLAQHORN ft CUNNINGHAM. C tONSKJNKKH por acli'r OCEAN, from Now I Orleans, will attend to tho reception of their goods lauding this day at Wliitehead f B Wharf All good* remaining on thu w harf after sunset will be stored the risk and expeusoof owners. mar 1J 'etoforo, under tho u no stylo of J. Roberts ft J. ROBERTS, ROBERT AUSTIN, -10 brxua Of MUeWl IJHUNKH.—30 jure of liundremo outing Prunes; X 25 wooden boxes do. at cost prices. 8CALLY'S, St. Andrew's Hall. L'ICin.KAIMING and (TRUANTS.- Lu X lov'd Itaisins and 20 boxes of Spiocs, low for cash 19 SC ALLY’S, St. Andrew's Hall R. JL R. REMEDIES Radway’a Ready Belief Radway’a genovaUn* Hom1 vcu , Badway’. Bendy Bcgnlaton. 'I «u>. Use of which will in aft cases inuaml. (kill's 1 "’ ' lulckl * cur * iWM ' tnd •ftI5r?pr4, < 25 No Pain, or Sickness, or Disease, or Uahetln,. ter will remain in or affect the system while u «./ i,al * the iuliucnce of R. ft. ft. Remedies. 1 “xdtr Itndwny’l llcnilf Rcllrr Inlcrnnll) niul Kxtt rnnlly ’ EXTERNAL I‘AlN8.-Tho moment it Is an..lu. toru.lly it .tup. >11 r.in. It .ur.. ai.Vtni.S’S't 1 b>««. ICi.iit. r.r.lj.l. Blok llodMiu, ' Doioruux, Sprains and Strains, DUtorted l.imi.. »L f ,e ful Bwe'.Hnga. Crampe and Spasms, In ntew & INTERNAL PAINS.-A few drops of Ready RoJIef, taken Internally will stop thoiSj'V '• tr.j./,, p.l M of liurrlioik, Cliulor,Sorto.TtlJSfA aud instantly soothe, arrest and allay tho most cramps, spasms and convulsions. ” H. It. RELIEF.—The very moment it i. , stops pain, arrests dlsoasc and removes iUeinl? Ued “ It. It. HKl.IEI.—Cripples, lonp for jovl . tho Inllrm aud the crippled, instantly r eo 3 i tha* h |r. a,t< ‘ d • tho .tilt joilitu.i Hup|)lo mill aotivo. i.r»j2’[|7. , ’ ,r ? •tronith IhUn Ht., w.uk ...J di.nkloj j,“ b >11 i»ln >od .oroneu ftoot tho joint. >nd tuoKh! 1 .tr.nith.u. nnd m>ku »»1 knd «ho]., th.ii.w 1,1 firm and crippled. ‘k* It. It. RELIEF.—Cough oared in five minutes i n>d way s Ready Relief eured a goutleniau |„ flf# w , l “ d * of a sovere flt of coughing. The gentleman hi tornaliy tW ° ° J 1WM * VV BXt « r «*aUy and to.nui). B. R. H. NO.2- Railway’s Renovating Resolveni, Quickly cures Scrofula and all ohronio and synhiliii oomplaints, consumption, bad coughs, wastln*' »*,,'*, the body, and all diseases or the lungs. 1 ° l It resolves away all diseased deposits. It purifies the blood and other fluids, It reuovates the system. R. R. IlE80LVENT.-NinoteenFevorBorsieurt.lU Rad way’s Renovating Resolvent. A gentleman w | l0 fc.i taken great quantitiei of Mercury, who became iaii.„ od, and Who* body was a mass of putrid BesE „ tlrely cured by thu use of Radway’s Renovating »■ ' vent. The first week he had taken the Resolvent ’ pioco of solid matter llko tho rind of cheese, one 01.1, of an inch thlok and six inches in length, waadi»ci>i r l l od from a largo sore ou his leg. From that day be £?: bettor. Uo oontinuod the use of the Resolvout and tu Regulator*. In two week from the t ,ma k> ~'— using the R. R. Remedies, every &>) H..K a —a - Regulators. In two week from the time ho comm* J. ‘i using the R. R. Remedies, every s. re was henltd Li* flesh was sound and pnre, neither blotch or dlifirir, ment was visiblo to annoy the sight or mar the ap|*a r ! “rtiTBID FLESH—A m>n >..d .0, who In hta n.tk was indiscrete and contracted a loathesome dLai. which threatened his life, lie was a victim of llltr..i meat—he was salivated with Morcury, and fur his body hns been covered with foul amloorrurthuE He commenced the use of Radway’s Renovatlnr Hh*. i vout. Uo hod used but ono bottle when all theioercu' rial doposita wore drivonout of bis system. Uo U now RxuwAT’a Rkrovatimo RKsoi.rnNT—Will cure all ohronio, scrofulous, syphilitic complaints, msreuria diseases, disoasod deposits, nodes, swellings, tumor* ulcors, fever acres, consumption, bronchitis, ail diic->. that have been in the system for five, ten, or twenty B.B.B.NO. 3. HAD WAY’S REG(JJL,ATOR8, A S IId,pl. U »t»d tff.ctu.1 pufk.ll.., .up,,!,, „ all pills or powders for regulating the bowels. All persons who aro inclined to oostivoceia are horo mformod that ono or two of Radway’s Regulator* will pleasantly and agreeably empty the bowels twice ia twoutr-four Lours. ft. It. REGULATORS—Chronio Costiveness.—A pop ular gontlomau in this city, well known to drufjmij throughout tlio United States, had not enjoyed the lux ury of a natural discharge from the bowels for twenty, five yoars without the aid of drastio purgatives, which had almost borne him down to the gravn, until be com menced the use of Radway’s Regulators. 11s first took four per day for a week, then one evory day until the whole organisation became regulated. He has now hi* regular evacuations, and has not taken a particle o( medicine for six mouths. R. R. Relief and Regulators cured a gentleman of liv er complaint, who had suffered great ly for a number of month*, by ono application of Relief per day for a week aud n fow doses of Regulators. R. R. Relief and Regulators will always euro chili* fevers, fever and agues, aud all kinds or fevers. To keep the bowels regular and the system free rrom morbid humors, It. R. It. No. 3. Rad way's Regulator*. H.U. K. OF FI OK, ltti Fulton-at., N. Y. jan 21 MWFlamis NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPERfcCO. TIII HSOAV, MAUC1I lOTII. THE HEIR OF REDOL1FFE t by tho author X of " Tho Two Guardians," etc. etc. White, lied. Black: Sketches of American Society ia the United States during tho Visit of their Guests : by Francis and Theresa Pulssky. The Kathayan Slave, and other papers connected with Missionary Life: by Emily Judson. Labor and Love—a tale of English Life. Adventures in Fairy-Land: by Richard Henry 6’xl- Mstinsjand Vospers, with Hymns and Occasional f)o- <tioual l’iocee: by John Bowring, L. L. D.—new edition. Layard's Second Expedition: Disoovorles among the mine of Ninoveb aud Babylon, with Travels iu Armenia, Uurdistan, and thu Desert—being ' result of a second - Trustees of tho Br Lnyurd, M. P., author of “ Ninovuh and its Remain Amabel; a Family History: by Elisabeth Wermely. Barnum's Illustrated News, for 5th and 12th March. ruUTHKU BUPI'LY Ot lluth: by author of Mary Barton. A Winter in Madeira and a Summer ip Spain. Muslin Inscrtinp ft Edgings. J U8T KKC'KIVKD al tho NEW 8TOKK HI) Broughton street, a large assortment of Muslin trimmiugs, consisting tu part of Extra Wido 8wlss Muslin Edgings, do d« do lweertings do Cambric do Edgings do do do Inserting* ALSU—A fow more of thoso very much admired Swiss and Cambric Musliu Bands. J. U. COHEN k CO. Laroche a bowne. i white, green, pink aud brown, opened LaHOCUE ft BOWNE. S ILK. MANTILLAS. — Application Silk Mantillas, and Talmas, in assorted colors of the latest style fur sale by 1,1 LA ROCHE ft BOWNE. W OODKN WAKE,—liuticr Churns, Fig- gins, brass aud iron-bound Buckets, Well Buuk- Barrel Covers, Ac. just rocoivod and for sale low by nar 19 J. P. COLLINS, 1U0 Bryun-st. I collont article for nursing children—for salo by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., Gibbon's Buildings, exclusively RETAIL BUSINESS. I will dispose to remaining stock ot Common Crockery at reduced es. (mar 19) J. P. COLLINS. 1 K.ilT (Jllht'KN ON NEW YOHIl—for : lbs., for family use—for sale by A. UONAUU, nar ID Corner of Bay and Whittaker sis. irmaueutly, just received and for sale by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., Gibbon's Building::. Currer Boll, author of “ Jaun tale by Julia Kavanagh, author of MR"“liHO l wlN°S°i , .ETTEB8 TO A YOUNG MAN YTILLETTE—by ( l)AI8VuilRNS-> Ul "Nathalie,’’ etc., etc. R. BROWN'S LETT ABOUT TOWN-TUB l’ROSER, fto.-hy W. M. SCOTLAND AND ENGLISH FRIN- Thackoray. QUEENS OF CESSES—by Agnes Striukland; vol 3—cotta!ning LIFE OF MARY STUART. THE EMIGRANT BQUIRE-bv P. Hamilton llycri, author of " Bell Brandon." HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK-by John Romeyn Brodhoad—first period, 1609-1664. THE CURSE OF CLIFTON: a Tale of Expiation and Redemption—by Emma D. E. Southworth. THE COMPLETE WORKS OF 8. T. COLERIDGE— vol. 2. THE FRIEND. ANOTHER SU1TI.Y OF TASTORALTHEOLOGY—by A. Vinet. HOME SCENES—by Graoo Aguilar. DEAN'S DAUGHTER—by Mra. Gore : and LADY BIRD—by Lady Georgiana Fullorton. mar 10 For aale by JOHN M. COOPER ft CO. D omestic liquoks- 150 bbls N O Rectified Whisky 100 do E I'help'f Northern Gin 40 do P ft II Connecticut River Gin 75 do New England Rum 40 do Domestic Braudy 20 U and 20 % casks 4th Proof Brandy 30 bbls auponor old MonongaheU Whisky 00 do __ 4UU gallon! old Georgia 1’eaeh Brandy, for isle 1‘T 14 8CBANTON, JQUNSTUN A CP i'OIt SALE,— A guutl curriagu or wagon . HORSE, with a light throe-spring WAGON. Ap- Y at [mh4J C.B. 8CALLY'S, St. Andrew’s Hall. I > I 44 11 A AI W , SMOKED' TONGUES AND X BEEF.—Just lauding from steamers, nnd for sale by lmar I0J M. J. SOLOMONS. II l.'TTKlt nud (Jlietse.—25 lirkuis Butter, 5U X) boxes Cheese, just received uud for salo by 14 McMAliON ft DOYLE. M4K J and White t Crape du Paris Mantillas; also, Plain and Embroidered White Crape Shawls—just reooived and DaWITT ft MORGAN. S TKI1M1D USNAllUHiiH.—i5bnlo«Striiiod Osuaburgs, Georgia mako; for sale by I lAi;ON,—1'riiue Side* uud Shoulders; also, . L> superior sugar cured canvassed Hams—for sale by 15 MINIS ft FLORANCE. store aud MINIS ft FLORANCE. M ADKIUA WINK—in wood and glass- some of very suporior quality—for sale by 13 MINIS ft FLORANCE. pins Bareges aandie and Jack* . Prints. Briliautes, India Silks, Brocade Silks and silks in solid colors. Ac., all of which are offered at the low- est market price. mar 21 1 i Indie, Liuou Lustre aiiil Chainbray, Brown Do , Ao., just reooived aud for sale by 2i Laroche ft bowne. M ATT1N44.—Received per stoutiwr Florida, 4-4,5-4, and 6-4, white aud checkud Matting, for Laroche ft bowne. and Turuoos, Dish Covers, , for sale by JAMES SULLIVAN, Nc. 145 Brougliton-st. For sale by (mar 181 1) AT Tit A PS.—Spring uud Wire, for sale by XV mar IS JAS. SULLIVAN, 146 Bruughton-st. B U PT IIANOK64, Tobacco Cutters, Platform and Counter Seales, eto., for sslo by m»r 18 JAS. SULLIVAN, 141 broughton-et. (J 1IOVK1.K a„d Tong,, I'lt. SmoolUiu. kj I com, ko., fcr Mle by JAMES MILLIVAN, aur 1K No. 146 Broughu>n-«t. S PHIN(a IRM/I'p, 1 numb Latches, Locks, (aawrted.) ’Vardrobe Hooks, *«.. fte. t far sale by nar i8 JAMES SULLIVAN. 14( Breughtoa-et. t^lsOUK. ?;« bbls. X »od for sale by | m JSL I^LfflU AND ium. X; 100 barrels Baltimore Flour, 2u) Hoy no Id'/i sugar-cured Homs, |> 1‘llKI.fM OIK.—M Imrri'i. F. FUrfF’. A«t / 0te “SL'5S? r 21 JAMES SULLIVAN. 146 Broughtou-st. C tOF l*Klt. Hruas and Zinc Wash Puns ol , now and beautiful pattorus, for sale by JAMES SULLIVAN* ®nr 31 143 Broughton- it. n LATFOUM »CJAIaKH, Couuter «. calee I *ad Tea Scales, for sale by JAMES SULLIVAN, mar 2; 143 Broughtoa-st. koMAIION ft DOYLE. i AHI>, Fl»h, dsc—29 bbls choice Lout l.ard, j 10 casks Cod Fish, 50 boxes Lemon Syrup 360 bot- is.aasorted Cordials, received and lor sale by MCMAHON ft DOYLE. ■ MdOUK AND REEF.—1W0 bbls Baltimoro JT Flour, 30 do Hiram Smith * do, 30 do Genes;*-, do, 20 haif bbls Fulton Market Beef, cboioe brand, receiv ed and far salo by mar 21 MoMAHON ft DOYLE. 102 Bryan-st. I ibaceo Cutters, for sale by F. W. COl — i Heselvcil per Slumncr Florida S OIaID, Khecknd and Plain Uiugiiaius, Plain. Black anil Colored Bareges. French F'urniiaro Wints, fte., by aw 17 it hdHtil'Kdti ft EWU1A.V, 151 Ccngrml i whole, half aud quarter barrels ; also, few '’illNIS k FLORANCE. barrels Driud Bool—for sale by w lilTK Bureau ; Colored do ; for saiu by mar 13 LaROCHE ft BOWNE. IXouCaIID LISTitE, Frouch Prints, AIus- X? liu Gingham, and Swiss Muslin,(col d figures): just received by (mar 15) LaROCHE ft BOWNE. 50 do Pure Gone, 4bfcdo '“I do Butter,Bugar a ) bbls aud 26 1.5)1 do large No 1 Mackerel 60 boxes fie and ts Grant and Williams’ Tobacco 20 quarter casks Madeira Wiuo 25 bags Black Pepper 20 boxes ground do, in }1 B» papers 60 bbls Stuart’s powd’d, orushou and clariflod Pugac 200 pkgs Green and Blaek Tea, assorted 200 boxes Roy’s 1st nnd 2d quality Lemon Syrup 30 bbls Sugar House Molasses 32 do New Orleans do 10 casks choice Sugar eurei Hams 80 boxes Bedell's Patent Tallow Candles 300 do No. 1 Pale and Family Soap, landing and TON> jqumpTON ft CU. for sale by 1 m 14] SCRANTON, I'ICKIjEH, Ace. BOXES Underwood’s Tickles, in half gallon .wlX ana quart jars, 20 doson Yeast Powder*, fiO canisters Salmon.—Landing from brig Dem ents nud for sale by uinr S CLAGHOItN ft CUNftlNOUAM. Brilliants, Prints. Chintx, Jaconets, Scotch Giug- , Muslins, Worked Collars and Sleeves, ft a., just received and for sale by feb 3_tf NEVITT, LATHBOP ft 8TEBBIN8. M ANTILLAS.—Received per steunior Finn, da: Black Lace and Silk Mantillas; for tale by mar 16 IlENItY LATHBOP ft CO. Notting, White Bobinot do, Pavilion Ixwps, i’aus; Ivory do, for sal# bj LaROCHE^ BOWNE. W INDOW MU ADHb-BeuuilfUl dmigus u jr***‘**~tss!s*u * bowne. ■ ’ Silk Pocket Udkft, Linen do.; just receivod by ar 16 LaROCHE ft BOWNE. and ma^iug dresses. Apply to WM. WRIGHT. |.>OKMALE.—A Woman tliirty-five ycurs old V —u good cook, washer aud ironer. Apply to —WM. WRIGHT. ; years old— 'anted tonui* WM. WRIGHT. £ '(4(j* TIM hits,—A beautiful uriiclu, used i for cooking Eggs. MORSE A NICHOLS. L'ffll HAIjK.—Thu following Mau: Uiie 28 .iJ years, one 22, and one 2t yoars old—accustomed to plantation work aud warranted sou mi. Apply to mar 16 WM. WRIGHT. lT'OU HALB.—A man tl 1? good fireman aud sawyei sream saw mill iu this city lor several n,.-.i 1!, yuar* old— -has been working in a '“Vsi’wHuf/i-f. 1 ’ B 1MCU1TM.—tigg, Soiiu, Lemon, Sugar uud Butter Biscnita for salo by ’ .WU W. D. FORD. 1 Nutmeg;!—a very — - . , . / **-Uole, fresh and uerfoctly souud-just ’.‘eoeived and far sal* by JOHN if. AiOOUK k CO., Gibbon’s Buildings. QTABLKU’M CHERRY EXPECTORANT— E7. ( t,r ««> relief and cure of Affertloai of tho Throat aud Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Brern- jSBSft Hoarseness, ftc^ prepared by E.U. Stiller ft Co., %. Baltimore, and put up li yHKNCH OLIVES AND CAPERS, &c.-J J? rveeived: 10 bo AM French Oliv«, W* v ’ iK j “ rt '’""'uiiot'UE * BOWS*. JAUASOI.M— Ul.ck aud Colored ; lbr«l« l*F “™" “lIroCIIE* BOWNE.' 1 ,'OH SAl.Ii A Woman 1110.1000 )•«'• " IJ ; and her child, one month—a tirst-rato house ser* reus'd to r.od, io U.. altJ. ‘P^^WOBT^ I,' It UNCI! Workod Choinliotto., Nloore., 1 1’ Ur., and Mu.Hu aud Cmbr!.* Plod., jortJ<“ lv - Jlt.y (mu Id) . L.IIOOIIL. BOWNL_ t lOMUM.—llulTulo and Skoll Tuck COmb»,Hlicll f Side Combs, Bone aud Ivory Dressing Combs,Uaig Brushes, ftc., for sale by onwNP mar 13 LaROCHE ft BOWNE.__ I IONNKTS An u,.ortni.nl L.dia. 1 oud JL> latest stylo Spring Bonnets, for sale mar 16 LaBOCHL A liOWNE-^ I OUljUKAlH FKEKZKH8 .od for .«lo_l,y (mar 12) JAMESisUI.IAX?“— IUJ1TLU, CUSKSE, LAKO. * 1 -'; . OKCKIVKD nor .lo.ui.r 10 It Oo,ln,n Unitor, 10 bn... C5.lL.rd, Fulton ll.rkolll.ol. Pi« To llio will b. .old u oa low rat., as 0.0 l« bousbt tor lu too .ll,...ordl. S to"iaMll/. nrO. ALEXANOEH- _ W lim KJ.ANNKl,.-0 ood-H 5-4 WbOo Jd* J * 1 “‘“ 1 ”* y BOWNE. TToTATOKM 10 l*bl«. duo E«im* Fotol""'' -*hb'S“ “* B,r hi W. V. FOHU. oUuninu iioiius.- Calico, Solid Black do.* Black It^ian Crape, « u E.,».h do.. B itok v.n F^toKM.-Tou b.rr.1.' _ W Junto. FlUrerw, *r»»i) NulTimi ..jMtreoui.od.odtortoi.bj D. FORD- rCHTi.KRY
