Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1853.
THE DAILY M0M1N0 NEWS.
BV JOHN M. COPPER.
HT1LI.IAM T.THOMfKUN, EDITOR.
Largest Circulation in tut City 11
jVriv AdorrUntmenti irs'/J appear hath paper*.
(SANTAS? Iff AHIo
~ Turaday Mornln*, March A853.
F«»tace on thfc~M*rfilng Newa, under Ihe
new Law.
&r TtSubovs art the into* when paid In »4w*M
nttho office of del 1 “
rate a nr* double.
Of- SEE FIRST AND LAST PAUKH.
tnr v. B. PALMER la o
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ITransmittadfor the Daily Mornlog New*.]
New York Cotton Market.
BaI.t imont, March 19,6.30 p-
Tba Canada's telegraphic edricee from
Halite* had no effect npon the New York Cci-
tot> market on Saturday, and the sales com
prised 1,500 bales at full rates.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Chahleston, March 21,1*. M.
The sales tif Cotton to-day, (Monday) reach
ed 1200 bales, at extremes ranging from 9J to
11 cents. Prices are still advancing. Mid
dling Pair 10j( cents.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, March 19, P- M
There was an active demand for Cotton on
Saturday, which resulted in the sale of 11,000
bales, at full prices. Middling is quoted at 91
to 91 cents.
Provisions.—-Bacon is still declining, and
a Halo of 400 hhds. Sidos was made at 7 to 71
cents por pound. Shoulders are selling at
51 to 51 cents.
Py The steamer Jasper, Capt. Shaw,will
leave this morning (Tuesday), at 10 o’clock,
for Palatka, dse., and will continue to depart
every Tuesday, as above, until tho Win* Gat*
ion has been repaired. > ____
Mndunto Anna Bishop’s Farewell Con-
.y:*' SK cert.
It is scarcely necessary that we should call
the attention of our readers to the fact, that
Madame Anna Bishop gives her (arewell Con
cert at St. Andrew’s Hall thie evening. In
dependently of thp fact, that the preseut is the
last opportunity we shall have of hearing her
in Suvanoah, tho choice solaction of Sacred
Musio from the works of tho great Masters,
contained iuthe programme, will prove an ex
traordinary attraction, while it will afford tho
highest gratification to the true lovers of rau-
oie. Besides selections from Usydn'sCreation,
Handel’s Messiah, Rossini's Slabat Mater,
Donizetti, Shuburt and others, Madume Bish
op will give Lyrical Recitations from tho Bib
lical Episode of Judith, which was originally
arranged expressly for her by Mr. HoCHsa,
end brought out with great success in New
’York,
An additional attraction to-night will be a
performance by Dochba on the harp, an in
strument on which ha has no superior. We
have seen it slated that in the days of his
prime, Bochsa was tho favorito musician of
tho first Emperor Napoleon, and professor of
the harp to the two Empresses, and to Queen
Hortense. The concert closes with a Bou
quet Musical, comprising English, Scotch,
Irish and American melodies.
The Meeting Lust Night.
An immouse concourse of ladies and gentle
men was collected to hear Parson Brownlow,
on the subject of the trade between Bavannsh
and East Teunsssee^ut St. Andrew’s Hall last
evening. We have never seen a larger audi
ence assembled in doors in Savannah, and
nearly, or quite as many as obtained a footing
in the Hall, ware denied an opportunity of
bearing the Reverend lecturer. Dr. Brown
low commenced by giving a geographical
description of East Tennossco; which he des
cribed in glowing terms of admiration. Its
climate, he represented as being among the
most healthy and delightful in tho world;
whilst its soil wae the richest, and most proll-
fic, in the abundance of its productions
Yielding fro easy toll, an abundaut harvest,
oud affording a vioh return, aliko to capital and
Wk*
Vast quantities of coal and copper and iron
ores abound throughout this section of the
country, and in the immediate vicinity of
some of its navigable rivers.
Tbe groat importance of the possession of the
trade of this vast and rich section by the
merchants of Savannah was dweK upon by
lhaRev. gentleman, add the mean* of ob
taining it, showu in a clear aud forcible
manner. The aupineness of our merchants
too, towards this great interest was palpably
exhibited in contrast with tho great and con
tinued efforts which are mado by our Charles
ton neighbors for obtaining and securing it.
The lateuesa of the hour provontsour giving
even an outline of the arguments with which
the consideration of this subject was urged up
on our merchantsr-a largo proportion of whom
we were pleased to notice among the au
dioncc, we will ihoiefore, let the suggestion of
tho lecturer—that he had said sufficient to set
them to thinking upon it, suffice.
The Temperance Address by Mr. Hewlett
was well rccoived, and we have no doubt, he
will prove an attraction in bis lino whenover
ho visits our eity.
QT We are requested by Mr. Russell, the
City Marshall, and Mr. Thomas F. Stephens,
to stute that they have had an interview with
the young woman whoso lata mysterious die-
appearance caused bo much auxiety among
her acquaintances. They desire us to say,
with a view ta satisfy &U inquirers, that she is
at present in Bibb County, where she is well
cared for.
-The Uuited
Sailing or the Pacific
States Moil ateamship/'act/fc sailed from New
York at noon on Saturday for Liverpool with
one hundred passengers.
A First Clam Hotel.—A Northern gen
tlenmn traveling in our State, iu writing to us
from Augusta, says of the United States Ho
tel of that city: u Dr. Spear is making
thorough repairs in this Hotel, and putting it
in complete condition. The rooms are fitted
up with entirely new furniture of good stylo
and quality. The tables aro alvo supplied
with new furniture throughout, and with un
abundance to gratify the palate, and make the
inner man comfortable. This establishment is
already in high favor with the citizens of tbits
place. Many leadii.g merchants and others
ore now regular boarders, and its rapid growth
in the estimation of tbe traveling public, far
otcodds the highest expiccations of its gentle
manly proprietor/*
The Great Line now Filled Oirc>--The
Legislature of Virginia hso, say* tho Knoxville
..r .
fto the District
h there will ba
railway from
Virginia, to the
ny will, we have
by the time
e and tho East Ten-
1 y® finished, and
a day’*
Reception or the Diplomatic Corps nv
President Pierce.—The Diplomatic Corps
made their formal introductory visit to Presi
dent Pierce on Tuesday, by appointment, and
were individually presented by Mr. Marcy,
Secretary of State. M. do Bodifco, Minister
of Russia, and Doyen of the Diplomatic body,
inadr, on behalf of himsalf and colleagues, a
very excellent address to the President, who
replied fittingly and courteously as follows
Sir : 1 receive with satisfaction the con
gratulations which, iu the name of the minis
ters and the heads of legations here present,
you do me tho honor to express on occasion of
iny entering on the functions of President of
tbe United States.
Gentlemen : Among tho most delicate and
responsible trusts thus imposed upon mo by
the choice of my country, I recognize the con
duct ofits relations witli other powers.
In the discharge of this duty, I shall of
course look, in tho first instance, to what the
interests and the honor ot the United States
may require, which necessarily iuclude a strict
'observance of national engagements, respect
for the rights of other governments, oud a
faithful adherence to those snerod principles of
justice which are the common law of Christen
dom. , , ,
1 cordially reciprocate, therefore, the ex
pression of notional amity which you address
to mo, and requost you to communicate to
your respective governments my warmest de
sire to maintain with each our existing rela
tions of peace and friendship. 1 bog you, also,
to accept ihe assuranco of my personal respect
and esteem. __
A Washington letter says—
Something wob done yesterday by the Exe
cutive on the subject of Central Amcricun af
fairs. The first step will be, of courso, to as
certain tho facts of tho case. The late admin
istration have no definite information on the
subject of tho Boy islands affairs, and Mr. Mason
has nioro than once declared iu his speeches
that he didmot assume as a fact that the Clay-
ton-Bulwcr treaty had been violated. If the
casus belli had arisen, no one knows what it
is. Tho executive will proceed to ascertain it.
Consulships op United States.—Wo see
it stated that the most luciative of our consul
ships is that at Panama, which is rated at bo-
tween thirty-fivo and one hundred thousand
dollars per annum. Havana is next, thon
Liverpool, and oftorwards in order como Bue
nos Ayres, Matanzas, Havre, Alexandria, and
llong Kong, or Canton. The commercial
agency at St. Thomas, Danish West India Is
lands, is said to be worth from six to ten thou
sand dollars a year,
The Ericsson.—The caloric ship Ericsson,
which returned to Now York on Monday last,
it is said will soon leave for London, from
whence it is intended to send her to Australia.
Her recent trip to the South has established
the partial success of the new principle, at the
sauit time that it has suggested some impor
tant improvements, the introduction of which
it is expected will materially uugmont her rate
of speed. The Charleston Standard thinks
her appearance in the Thamoe will create quite
a sensation among the Britishers,
Caloric Engine run the Navy.—Cap
tain Ericsson has made a contract with
the N&vy Department to construct for the
Government a model caloric engine of sixty
horso-power—such an engine as Capt. E. pro
poses to apply to* a screw frigate. This en
gine, the Now York Tribune says, is to be
made forthwith and sent to Washington to be
put up in the navy yard before tho next meet
ing of Congress.
More Gold.—The steamship Ohio, ar
rived at New York on Friday morning, after
having been detained in the bay twcuty-four
hours by the fog. She brings 450 passengers,
und $2,446,874 iu gold on freight, besides
large quantities in the hands of the passengers.
She also brings the mails.
The Ohio arrived off Havana on tha 10th
mat., but, having a few cqsob of Paoama fever
on board, she was not permitted to enter the
harbor. She was ordored into quarantine, but
was subsequently permitted to receive coal
after thirty hours vexatious delay.
far Mr. John Randolph Clay and Mr.
Theodore S. Fox, have been nominated for
missions—the former to Brazil and the latter
to Switzerland. A Washington letter says
they are regularly bred diplomatists, having
served in every grade from that of private Sec
retary upwards, and at different courts. These
are, of course; not party appointments.
OP* Among the applicants for lucrative
posts now thronging VVoshington, there is no
less than thirty-three cx-Governors from dif
ferent States of the Union.
far The Senate on Thursday considered
and passed the resolution heretofore submitted
to pay David L. Yulee milage and per diem,
while contesting the seat of Mr. Mallory.
far Chevalier Wikolf has been liberated
from prison at Genoa, where ho was confined
ou a charge of attempting to force a young and
wealthy English lady to marry him. He has
since made his appearance in Paris. His ad
ventures and trials have made quite a hero of
him. It is rumored that the Chevalier has
written a history of his courtship, in the
course of which he makes all sorts of revela
tions.
far Archbishop Hughes, ou Tuesday, pre
sided over a meeting, comprising many of tho
leading Roman Catholic clergy and laity of
Now York, at tho Church of the Transfigure-
tiou, convened for the purpose of expressing
;he sympathy of tho Catholics of ^ew York
for the Archbishop of Santa Fe, lately banish
ed from Grenada, and Dr. Newman, convicted
sumo time since for u libel ugainst Dr. Achilli,
in tho Queon’s Bench, Londou. A statement
wus reud, expressive of sympathy with the
Archbishop ot Santa Fe, which will bo pre
sented to him by a committee named for the
purpose, together with a gold chain and cross;
und it was further resolved, that a subscription
should be entered into, the proceeds of which,
together with a statement expressive of the ad
miration of the Roman Catholics iu this coun
try ot the conduct of Dr. Newman, should be
forwarded to that gentienmn in Loudon.
California Gold.—Private letters from
California, the Now York Tribune says, speak
of the yield of gold as very large, aud predict
that the shipments in March will be six aud u
half to soven millions of dollars. One vary re
markable and important feature we hear o|
from soveral sources by this arrival. Tho
beds of streams which were worked out and
entirely abandoned during the first year or two
after the discovery of gold in thut country, are
now boing worked over agaiu with equal,
and iu tuuuy cusos, greater success than origi
nally.
The Work about to be Commenced.—
Montgomery Lynch, Ecq.. the chief enginoor
of tho East Tennessee and Virginia road was
in our city a day or two since, in advance of
his corps, who are now engaged in the final
location of the road from McUce’a Ferry to
this place. So soon os this location is made
tbe contractors for seven miles of the road com
mencing at this place, will, we aro informed
proceed with their work.—Knoxville Regis•
ter.
State Debt of Virginia.—Uu Thursday
iu the Virginia House of Delegates, Mr.
Goode, chairman of tbe committee of Finance,
presented a report, exhibiting the preaent con
dition of the finances of the State. It estimates
the present indebtedness of the Stain at above
$30,000,000. The amount of increase, by
recent appropriations, amounts to about $10,-
000,000.
The New Silver Coin.—it w staled that
the director of the mint has purchased about
half a million dollars in silver, at a premium
of 4 or 5 per cent, to molt down for the new
■Uvar «oio*^
f3T The Hon. Andrew Judson, United
States District Judgo for Connecticut, died on
Thursday last,
far A b»U has been reported iu the Virginia
Senate to tax male free colored persons $5
and females $1 per year, to raiae a fund Co
send them to Afriee.
Further Nswe ptr Unmade.
The Liverpool Marx it.—The latest ad
vices from Liverpool s»ate that Cotton has
been dull all tho week. It had improvod,
however, in tho two days preceding the de
parture of the Canada. The lower grades
were from a sixteenth to an eigth of a penny
lower. The other qualities were unchanged.
The sales on Saturday comprised 5000 bales,
and the market closed tamely.
Great Britain.—Tho Dutchess of Suther
land has placed Stafford House at the disposi
tion of Mrs. Stowe for her to give rocsplioas
in.
A charter has been refused, by Parliament,
to tho Aiiiorican, Loudon and Liverpool Steam*
ship Company.
A vessel has arrived at London, from Mel
bourne, with a million in gold. Advices from
Melbourne, dated tho 2Gth of December, state
that the receipts of gold were decreasing.
Despatches received in London from the
Cape of Good Hopo, announce, under date of
the24lhof Jnnuory, that a battle had taken
place between the Kaffirs ond the British, in
which five hundred of the former and forty of
tho latter had been killed.
France.—Tho Pope’s arrival in Paris was
daily expected. An unsuccessful attempt had
been made to sot fire at tho Arsenal at Toulon.
Austria.—The Emperor of Austria has not
recovered from his wound, which is much
more serious than was at first supposed. The
would-be assassin had been executed. The
windows of the British Ambassador at Vien
na had been broken by a mob. Tho Vionneso
refuse to associate with the English, because
they shelter Kossuth.
Northern Italy.—Mazzini publishes a
card in which he takes upon himself the re
sponsibility of having originated the recent
revolutionary movements.
Later from Honduras.--Advices have
been received at Boston from Truxillo, dated
Ihe 27th ult., which state that the Uritiuh War
Stcamor Devastation had arrived there on the
18th ult., and demanded the removal of certain
troops at Senios in the Honduras territory, but
which for some time past had been occupied
by the British Mahogany Cutters. The in
habitants, it is said, submitted, but under pro
test.
War between Honduras and Guate
mala.—We learn from the Gaceta do Costa
Rice, that war is actually going on botween
thy States of Honduras and Guatemala. The
origin of the difficulty is alleged to be that the
troops of the latter had invaded the territory of
tho former government, aud committed various
outrages, last November, and there being no
probability of a peaceful settlement, the Gua
temalan army, under Gen. Carrera, hnd march
ed to the frontier with four cannons, and that
of Honduras, 3,000 strong, under Gen. Caba
nas, was ready upon the frontier.
The British Steamer Devastation.—
Private letters received at Boston, Wednesday,
from Belize, Honduras, to the 19th February,
confirm the accounts received via New Or
leans, of trouble on the Musquito coast. The
letters do not, however, give Ihe particulars.
Advices received at Now York on Thursday
from Poll Royal to March 4th, state that the
English steamer Devastation had arrived
there on that day from the Bahumaa. She
made no report ot the difficulties at Maxillo
or Honduras, in which she was represented as
having taken a prominent part.
Further and more satisfactory accounts are
anxiously looked for. If the first report should
prove true, we may look for action to take the
place of the talk of which wo have had so
much during the lost session of Congress.
far Rev. Dr. Tyng publicly contradicts n
report in the Spiritual Telegraph, that he had
become a convert to “spiritual Tappings.”
far The first class hotels in Boston are
about to raise tbe price of board 50 cents, and
the second class 25 cents per day, and on regu
lar bonders from 50 cents to $2 a wook.
[From tho Pontlold Temperance Bonnot.]
The Augireta Chronicle, Sixty Ycavango.
A late number of the Edgefield Advertiser
contains an article, giviyg an account of a
copy of the Augusta Chronicle, printed in the
year 1810. We have in our possession a file
of tho Chronicle for the month of October
1793, seventeen yeare older than tho antiquity
of our Edgefield cotemporary. The Augusta
Chronicle of 1793. was a weekly gazette.
It was printed on demi-cap paper, very little
larger than the common Foolscap writing pa
per : it is printed in columns, there being
three ou each puge. Tho papor is rather
course but strong ; its eolur is dark, but that
is doubtloss much the effect of age. The
printer was John E. Smith who is also styled
printer to the State. Mr. Smith appears to
have discharged the double function of Printer
and Editor. He was the establisher ot the
Auguvta Chronicle, which appeqrs to have
beon commenced about the first of October in
the year 1786. The first numhor in our file
bears date "Saturday Oct. 5,1793it is num
bered 365; the volume is registered VIII.—
The paper was weekly, and fifty-two numbers
a year make the complete number of three
hundred aud sixty-four ; so that our number
of Oct. 5,1793, would appear to be the begin
ning of the eighth volume. Writing ia baste
we nave not lime to inako a more exact calcu
lation as to the precise day on which the paper
dates its birth ; it is a matter of interest inas
much as the Augusta Chronicle is the oldest
paper now printed in the State. A paper called
the Georgia Guzatto had beon established in
Suvannah about 1762 or 1763, by James John
son ; this paper expired in 1799.
Tho contents of the papers before us aro in
teresting for their historical associations, and
because they show us the marked difference in
many respects between our own and the con
dition of those who lived "sixty years since."
If wo had a Walter Scott among us, we soe
no reason why a Georgia Wuvorly should nut
rival the wooer of Ruse BradwarJine, and the
majestic beauty of Flora Mclvor meet its
counterpart in some muiden who flourished in
tho backwoods of our Southern Wilderness.
The first articlo in tho paper of Oct. 5, 1793,
is the" Constitutional act of the Republic of
France." It occupies the whole of the first
K ind little more than two column of tho
; making more than fivo column or
nearly half of the paper. Tho next week’s
paper contains Paris intelligence, of the latest
date, and that July 18ik! The principal news
is that of the assassination und funeral of Ma
rat and tho trial and execution of 11 Marie
Ann Charlotte Corde" for the murder. The
fuueral is described ns having boon attended
with much pomp and parade. Tho corpse
was curried on a wooden bedstead. On his
bed was inscribed—
Marat,
The Frieud of tho People
AsBiissiualed by the onemies of the People.
Kucmies of tho Country,
Moderate vour Joy ;
He will find Avengers!
Charlotte la Corde, it is said, was tried ou
the 17th July. “ Her countenance displayed
heroic disdain, and her answers by their
boldness, struck every baholder with astonish
ment." Bhe thus addressed her judges : " I
did not expect to appear before you, 1 always
thought I should be delivered up to the rage of
the people, tore in pieces, and that my bead,
stuck upon the top of a pike, would havo pre
ceded Marat on his state bed, to sorve as a ral
lying point to Frenchmen, if thoro still aro anv
worthy of that name. But happen what will,
if I have the honors of the guillotine, and my
clay-cold remains are buried, they will soon
have conferred on them the honors of the Pan
theon, aud my memory will be more honored
iu France than that of Judith of Betbulia."—
She was condemned and executed iu the eve-
ning. •
London dates of the 22d July are quoted.—
Think of that. An Augusta paper of 12th
October detailing the latest news from London,
eighty-one days old. Now Broad street if in
commotion if news by the steamer is delayed
eighteen days.
Some half dozen advertisements appear in
each number. Wo quote one of rather an
Mr. Thompson—Otar Sir : We have been
favored with a copy of the following beautiful
lines, dHleated to tho parents of Bliss Ger
trude Weed, who diod at the North during
the past winter. We understand they are
from the pen of«* Ella Moore,” a Northern
lady spending the winter in our city.
Will you oblige by an insertion 1
They breathe through every ewvloe with s cold and
dreary mean;
The auramer flow >es hare faded, their beauty's pasted
Like all tlfat'e bright and beautiful, they are fated to
decay: ,
The birde wuieh come In spring-time, to cheer us with
their sour,
Have won our hearts with many a lay, but they, too,
Thua Autumn hoe her brilliant garb of inany huos and
dyes.
And every changing leaf Chat falls, new food for thought
like summer flowers, so full of life
O,, fiBU
and hope,
Thsir voices tike the early birds’, which coming spring
t upon our bosom, thsy sleep upon o
The hour when those we cherish must leave their na
tive home.
Thus toft thy lovely daughtor her oherished Southorn
ties,
To find mid oolder climes aud hearts a home beyond the
Her heart
knew;
ller spirit, ia its bouyanoy, would cling to friendship's
And tdouAi the otyeet passed away, the image there
would last,
Her tender heart responded to love'J sweet thrilling
tale,
And whon the hour of trial came her spirit did notqueiV
8ho lived and dwelt among us, that sweet young gontle
flower,
Who cheered us with her silvery voice—alas! too brief
an hour.
Tho breath of Spring had fanned her brow, and kissed
sweet—
So sweet, so full of life's young bloom, was every trem
bling broatb,
That many seemed to envy her—among them stood palo
Death.
among the summor flowors, and hid beneath
But merry birds were carolling in overy eprlghtly lay,
And she ner songs was singing, too, ns merrily as they.
Allfair. and bright, and beautiful, all gentle, kind and
pure.
All that the heart would seek in life, in daughter, sis-
r her with meisages of love.
bear Lcr eoul
Sho saw and felt tboir presence, and with one extatis
sigh
She breathed her life out calmly, and w-nt with them
on high.
They spared her all the anguish of days and weoks of
pain—
They look her in tby absence, but thou must not com
plain.
'Twas mercy, yes, 'twas wisdom, 'twas kindness few
ean fool.
And Ho who hath removed her thy broken hearts can
Then look beyond this vista to brighter, heavenly
sphores;
Sho dwells among the angels—thon wipe away thy
typio of hor
her tomb.
foiled*
newly oMidtlUo'n'i
caused maisly by i
foe.
nloosant personal chantcter.becauoa late events
have invested tbe nsum' of the party mention
ed, withlpublic interest. It is oa follows:
Notice.
To all ami singular creditors of Mr.*George
Ualphiu, now iu confinement ia virtue of a co.apis
eul satinfacicndum, that the said Galphin ia about
to make applications to be allowed the benefits of
tbe suuuo made aud provided tor tho relief of insol
vent debtors, in torus thereof.
(signed) Rodent Watkins,
Oct. 10,17W, Attorney for plaintiff.
Thus we leant that the poor Galpbin
was iu jail. Ifo was there because he could
from the government the little
African Cotton.—Accounts from western
Africa state that thirty varieties of cotton have
been found growing spontaneous iu that coun
try. A missionary says he has stood erect
under the branches of a cotton tree, in a Goulch
village, so heavily laden with bolls that it was
propped up with forked sticks to prevent it
from breaking down under its own weight.
The cotton was equal to that of auy country.
The natives manufacture cotton goods exten*
sively. Western Africa also abounds in coffee.
The whole land is said to be covered with it.
In Erravala and Kaffa two hundred pounds
can be purchased for a dollar. A single tree
in Monrovia yielded four und a half bushels
in the hull atouo time, which mado ihrirty-one
pounds when shelled and dried.
17* Wood costs $65 a cord in Rome, and
$85 in Naples.
far The scholar who "fell into a reverie”
last weekiwas immediately taken out, and it
is said will recover.
It is safer to fall into a reverie than into the
Wateree or Congaree.
Extraordinary Outrage.—A fow days
ago, as the Rev. C. U. Kelly, of the M. E.
Church, in Clark county. Mo., was concluding
the mor.iing service, a man rushed up into the
pulpit, with a {ristal in hand, and seized him,
charged him with stealing a horse, and not
withstanding ihe remonstrances of thoso pres
ent, his hands were tied, and his legs chained.
In this condition he was placed on a horse,
and taken to the State of Iowa, where a man
named Chas. H. Kelly, had escaped from the
penitentiary. The' keeper, however, inline*
diatoly pronounced him not to be tho man, ac
he bore no resemblance to Lira whatever, when
he was instantly discharged. The man who
seized him thua summarily, pretended to be
the Marshal of Missouri.
Desperate Attempt to Murder.—Sarah
Smith, a colored girl, has been arrested
Chester county, Pa., charged with attempting
to murder a little daughter of A. W. Pennock,
aged 5 years. It appears she took the child
to a barn, and, notwithstanding, its cries and
entreaties, put a rope around its neck, and
drew it tight until she silenced it bv strangula
tion, when. supposing it dead, she loosened the
rope and threw the child on its face in the
garden. Fortunately it waa discovered by an
negro girl was arrested, and made a confession^
alleging she intended to murder the child for
slapping her face.
. The Clay Monuniont project at St.
Louis is in quite a flourishing stute. Some
twenty or thirty lots have been tendered
donations for a site, and the President of tho
association subscribes $5,000 towards tho
monument while another gentleman offers to
subscribe $350 annually for the next five
years.
Change of Fortune.—Less than a decade
of yoars ego, a person well known in this vi
cinity, aays the Middletown Whig Press, with
out u dollar in his pocket, in debt, got a sub
contract of ono mile on a railroad, which he
managed "by hook or by crook,” to get
through with and clear the snug little sum of
$5000. Shortly after, he got another of great
er length, and cleared some $20,000. After
that he was contractor on several roads adding
over $200,000 to his "pile.” Since then he
has established and owns a bonk, with acanj
tal of $90,000, has been elected to the Legists
lure of the State he resides in, and at this
present writing has tho heaviest railroad con
tract in the United States.
The New York Bribery Cases.-It ia al
leged that railroads in four of the avenues
were obtained from the common council by
bribos amounting to several hundred thousand
dollars, and that those members who voted for
tho Broadway Railroad are to receive $20,000
each in its stock, in addition to whut they
have already received. Tho Sunday Atlas
mentions one member who was $5,000 worse
offthnn nothing when elected, but iu one year
has beconio rich by selling his votes
far One of the convicted New York Al
dermen (Barr,) comes out in an affidavit in the
Courier alleging that an attempt was made to
bribe him by one of the editors of the Journal
of Commerce, the object being to obtain his
vote for certain privileges to the Hudson River
railroad company, of which Mr. Butler is one
of the officers.
tar John Aspdun, one of the unsuccessful
claimants of tho Aspden estate, who died sud
denly in Philadelphia, on Monday, it is said,
was offered a few months ago $250,000 to re
linquish his claim ; this he refused, and the
decision of the Supreme Court having cut
him off without a farthing, it is supposed dis
appointment and mortification caused his
death. At the time of his decease his pockets
contained a solitary cent, his entire fortune !
The Cunning Thrush.—There u much more
intellect in biriia time people suppose. An iniUuce
of thut occurred tho other day at u slate quarry bo-
longing to a friend, from wbom wo have the narra
tive.
A thrush, not aware of the expansive properties
of gunpowder, thought proper to build ner nest on
a rid go of the quarry, in tho very centre of which
they were constantly blasting the rock. At first sh*
waa very much discomposed by the fragment" living
in all directions, but still ebe would no! ^ . her
chosen locality. Sho soon observed that a beM rang
Whenever a train was about to bo fired, aud that, at
Uto notice, the workmen retired to safe poeitioua.
In a fow days, when she hoard the bell, she quit
ted hor exposed situation, and flow down to whore
the workineu sheltered themselves—dropping close
at their foet. There she would remain until tbe ex
ploited had takes place, and then return to her
nest. Tho workmen observed this— narrated it to
tbek employers, and it was also told to visitors wkn
came to view the quarry. The visitors naturally ox-
preesoda wish to witaosa so cariaua * r
ad whan '
and for a few ti
The thrush flaw
but she parcel's
interfered with
avor
■««?#, awlTtriJ?D*L*»
uttict tud right.’’
FUNKKAI, INVITATION.
The friende aud acqnalaUnaes of RICHARD ABER
CROMBIE, are invited to attend hie funeral, Thie
Morning, at half-past II o'eloel^ from Lloyd's Brick
Yard, Thu nderboH road. \
DIKD,
On Bablath afternoon, 20th inet, at the residence of
Edmund Walleu, E«i., South-Broad street, Mrs. JANE
ELIZABETH ARNAUD, aged «2 years.
The friends and aoquatntsnots of the families of Jno.
T. and Ueo. A. Bolfeulllet, aud Edmund Wallon, are
eapeotfully Invited to atteud hor funsral, from tho re-
•Idonco of tbe latter, This Morning, at 10 o'oloek. *
Arrivals at the Oeteln
PULASKI HOUSE.„Win-sEnoxr * Sow, rropriotora.
Judge Chores.
Monday, Mari?ii 21.
go Chevot Ba van naif | J P Fitssimona and lady,On
Vincent Atlanta Miu Jackson
C Eeles. Augusta |
MARSHALL UOU8B...~ O. Faroo, Proprietor-
J 8 Hernandos Macon
It Daily aud lady, UrifTtn, C W Hilliard Ware co
T Rose and lady, PortlamTJ B Whilden C R 11
do B R Boitwick, lady and avt
..Augusta Miss Boitwick
do Mies Lawton
ind lady, O D Grace and lady
Michigan W II T Wright. C R H
Capt Muer, Ship Christiana F Scaaiutt, Colonel's Island
E Roberta Savannah FM Scarlett do
A R Wright Louisville TUiUlard do
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. *C., MARCH 21.
Per Central Railroad—339 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to
E Parsons t Co. Washburn, Wilder A Co, G W Gar-
any A Co, Caldwell, Neoly A Co, Brigham, Kelly A
*, T 8 Wayne, and W Talbird.
Per stoamor Planter, from Centrovillage. Ac.—M
bales Sea Island und 21 do Upland Cotton, to Boston A
Quuby, Fort A Dunhain, N A Hardco A Co, Hunter A
CONSIGNEES.
Per itoamer Calhoun, from Charleston—8 M La fit t-
|U , J C Thompson, R N Gourdin, and ordor.
PA88ENGER8.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—S' Mumford,
J Troanor, C MoRoa, E L Purse, M Lasaron, E Lnsa-
ron, J Liken, II lloyman, A Modo, G Early, L Lilien-
thal, A R Smith, J l3 Leonard, T Conway, Dr Waring,
11 B Loomis and lady, 2 Messrs Hoffman, U Thompson,
aud 2 deck.
Per steamer Planter, from Centrovillage, Ao.—B F
Davis, Dr Barnard, F Barnard, A Floyd, P Munson, T
M Huokor and sorvt, Gen Thos Hilliard. Col 8 G King,
Col F D Hcarlott, M Leattuld.A Campbell, RII Uanlkor,
Jas P Phillips, G W Owens and sorvt, F M Scarlett, I)
T 8oranton, W U Dunning, Rev W Woolly, and 1 deck.
COMMERCIAL.
Havnnnub Import*.
Liverpool—Bark Alcyone—1600 sacks Salt, and 170
tons Coal, to A Low A Co.
New York Money Market.
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 17.-Tho rres-
irc for money is less severely felt, but it chooks busi-
iss, as operators, jobbers, and others do not liko to
part with thoir ready funds at present. The Banks are
variously disposed, very few are of any ueo to tho Com
mercial community, iu the way of affording assistance,
and many are actually a burden on the market, being
elate is taken at rates varying from 7 to 10 per cent—
mostly at nine.
The foreign exchange market is erowded with south-
..*n bills. Southern operators in exchange have been,
during the last few months, hoarding up exchange,
borrowing largely of Now York. Tho last two weeaa
*• iv have boon seriously pressed by thoir New York
iditore, for the re-payinent of their loans, which haa
been done, and is now uoing, only through the aacrifioe
of thoir sterling bills. This is the real cauee of the de
cline in tbe rates. The foreign exehango market haa
disturbed by epeoulativa aotion, and is now de-
>d by the stringency of the money market, whioh
operates both ways, by uniting thedemar.d and pressing
uncertain, as they may ba affeoted
by tho arrival of a large batch of billa from the South,
or the abscnco of any material supply. Tha asking
rates aro from 108>i(f0l09^.
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 18.—Call loans are in
request, but are sparingly conceded at full legal rates.
Bills receivable are discounted, but in moderate
amounts, at7al2 per oont. The lowor rate is only used
by such of tho banks us take any papor at all, but the
striot rate is 8a9 for primo short-dated papor, and 10al2
for long dated.
Thoro is more activity in sterling exchange to-day.
but at low rate*. Baukers’ bills sell at UtiaUD,^, ana
commercial bills at 10Sal08>4.
A Washington letter says: The vast amount of gold
lately received in one bottom from California, will much
reliovo the monoy market of Now York; and, after
supplying the business channels, will holp to prop up
the falling fanoy stocks. It is now ascertained that the
large amount of gold received of lato from California
and other sources, has not been sunt abroad in so largo
a proportion as had been supposed. It ia absorbed iu
general circulation, and much of it is diffused through
out tho interior of our oountry.
NEW YORK, March 18.—Cotton continues firm, at
the advanea, with sales of 8,000 bales to-day. Flour
was easier at the close, with sales of 6,000 bbls. at $4 50
$4 68 for State brands, and $4 75 a $4 56,'A for Genea-
. athi
-there v
■«*,— n .»s also sales of 2,500 bbla Southt,
$5 18. Corn-sales of 18,000 bushels at 66
yellow, and 63% for whlto. Coffee is firm, with sales of
1,000 bage Rio at 9% a 0% cents. Rico-salcs of 350
tiorces Carolina at $4 37%. Whiskoy—sains of 400bbls.
at 22% cents. Fork is easier, with sales of 250 bbls. at
$15 87 a $16 for mess. Beef bams are dull, with sales
of 50 bbls. at $16 50. Bacon— sales of 250 tlorccs shoul
ders 0%. Lard ie firm, with aalea of 800 bbls. at 9% a
9%. Butter is plenty at 12 a 10.
a at $51
BALTIMORE, MARCH Itf.-CorrEE.-There has
been more enquiry for Coffee last week, and a good de
mand from the trade. We note salce of 3500 bags Rio at
9%a9?ti0., and 3000 bags do at 9%a'Jlfo. Stock about
29,000 bage. Importatlods 5500 bage Rio.
Cotton.—Tho eales this week wore 326 „
to middling fair Upland and Gulf at 9%allu.. 6 months.
"”-- J ' *- ,, Tnlt J — * ~ ”
„ 1
Stock J»0 bales.
Flour—Howard Street.—On Thursday the market
wae very dull, with a aale of 250 bbls at $4 75. 8ales
to-day of UOi) barrels at $4,75, the market closing quiet.
City Mills.—There was somo demand for South Ame
rica, but holders were unwilling to accept the offors.
To-day thoro were 750 barrels sold at $4,75.
Corn.—There is a slight docline sinoo tha oarly part
of the week. Supply tolerable, with aalee at 60a52o for
white—principally at 51o, and 54a56 for yollow. Those
priooa are for the bulk of salos; some mixod or very
prime would fall bolow or excood these extremes.
Ojits.—There has been a decline, and we now quota
Md. at 34o36 cts. and Funna- at 3Sa40.
Naval Stokes.—We quota solos of common Rosin at
$1,60: No. 2, $1,76; No. 1. $4,00. Fitch $2. Tar $2.25.
Varnish 21o,and Spirits of Turpei tino 64a65 cts.
Pxoyisiomlt-Bauon.—Early in the week Sides sold
at 8% cts., and Shoulders at 7& cts, since which consid
erable has changed hands at 8*8%, and 7a7% for Sldea
POD
Mess
Lard.—Sales of 100 barrels at 9%o, and some 50 bbls
10 ^tl' ¥ k ' )a8 at *^*°’ an<1 utl>or •mall lota at
Butter,—iloll plenty and dull at 14alCc, n
quality. Wostern keg scarce and wanted.
Rick.—Sales at 4a4%o, with a good stock.
Rum.—Sates of Now England at 30c per gallon.
Wuisky.—Tho sales this wook have been at 23 ote in
barrels and 22 in hhds.
Departure or Htramere from Havanaat.
Jasper, Shaw, Palatka, Ac., at 10 A. M.
TO-MORROW.
State, of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia! 6% P. M.
J9* The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Ca pt.
Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Melamora. Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’clook.for Charles
ton. aonneeting with tho Charleston steamships and
Wilmington boats, and arrive overy evening in Savau*
nah at 5 o’olook, F. M.
Departure of Care on Centrnl Railroad
Two PASseaflEK Trains Daily.
Evening JYain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rives at Maoon at5% A. M., oonneoting with the South-
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to
Tallahassee, Columbus, and othor points South West.
Homing 2Va»n.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar
rives in Macon at 6% P. M. oonneoting with the Macon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Slontgomery
Chattanooga, and with the Augusts and Wavnesl...
Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with
Railroad to Millodgsvillefrom Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Br bark Aloyone, Pitt, Liverpool, Salt and CoaL to A
Low A Co.
Steamer Planter, Corb, Centrovillago, to Kinchley,
Liverpool; sohr Lydia, Baltimore; lark 8c boo is, Car
denas, put in for repairs; sohr Aid, Havana.
Baltimore, March 18—Arrived, sebr Triton, Brown,
Savannah. Cleared, schr Victoria, Baker, Savannah.
Wilmington, March 19— Arrivod, brig Kate Heath,
Bennett, Savannah. Cleared, schr Express, Gibbs, Da
rien, Oa.
Holmea's Hole, March 13—Arrived, sohr Hartford,
Teague, Savannah, via Newport, for Boston.
Boston, March 16—Cleared, achr E King, Bally, Jack
sonville. "
Maroh 17—Cleared, schr Higklandor, Gould, Savan
nah.
Fall Rivsr, March 14—Sailed, bark Exact, Grumley,
Apalachicola.
New York, March 16-Cleared, achr E Bray, Bray,
Savannah; sohr Relief, Jacksonville; sohr Dr T C
Arcy, do; sohr Grecian, St Mary's, Ga.
March 17—Cleared, brig Nancy Ann, Jacobs, Jaek-
sonvills; schr Arista, Bentley,do. „ . . ...
Mareh i V-Cleared. sohr Mary Ann, Ryder, Jackson
ville; schrMariel, Bolivor.do.
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
MADAME ANNA BISHOP,
At ths request of many Musical Amateurs, Mu'
delayed her departure to CluultBVon
to give ONK
SACRED
AND
Miscellaneous Musical
PERFORMANCE,
Correlating of ftrnml Nelertlonn from the
Worlf of Celebrated Masters.
Tuesday Evening, Rlarch 22,
Including Lyrio Recitations from the biblical episode of
JUDITH (In i-lasslcnl rliurncter.)
And Auna BUhop’s
BOUQ U E T MUSI CAL.
Mr. Bocslia on the llnrp.
KiT BEE rROUHAMMK~B»
Tickets $1—Stored Performance begins at 8. mil
OltdAMHT WANTED
■si "^->To taka charge of the Organ of tho Lutheran
Churoh. Apply to
mar 21 JOSEPH FELT, Chairman Trustees.
Dr. .1. FicklinK.
■an — Office and residenoo oorner of Barnard and
VsA Perry streets, Orleans-square. Office hour#
from 8 to 10 o'clock, A. M. tf mar 22
DENTISTRY.
Drs. KOYALL mid JOHNSON,
Surgical anil Meelmulcal DcuiInIn.
B»- Offloo ovor Zogbaum's Musio Store, Mar-
WvjSfc ket Square. ly nov 8
FOll HAVANA AND KEY WE8T.
The Steamship Isabel,
Wm. Rollins, C>-mmander,
Will leave on WEDNESDAYmorn-
ing, the 30th inst.
The eteamor EL DORADO having
been withdrawn for the present from
the lino between Hav.iua and Aspinwall,the Isabel will
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
VOll PHILADELPHIA.
To leave WEDNESDAY. Maroh 23d.
at 5 o'clock P. M., positively.
The new and splendid etcamehip
STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal
ter Collins, will positively leave as above.
For freight or passago apply to
mar 21 C. A. L. LAMAR.
at — o'clock, M.
Tho U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above.
For freight or passago apply to
— PADELPORD, FAY ft CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOIt NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, April .2,
at - o'clock, P. M., precisely-
Tho United States Mail steamship
FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodkull,wlU
above. For freight or passage apply to
PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
Towage.
The Steamer JASPER, Captain
Mattier, Is prepared to tow vessels to or from set, or
m.iy be chartered upon reasonable terms. For ongage-
m into apply on board or to 8. M. LAFFITEAU,
mar 13 6 Agent.
FOR AUUIHAT,
And Intermediate Landing!* on the River.
To leant Wednesday Morning,23d inst, at Oo’cl'k,
rrmmm The eteainpackct HANCOCK, Capt.
g^tj^y^Frasier, will loave as above. For
■BMQHBHBaifreight or passsge, having superior ad-
couimodations, apply on board, or to
THOS. W. COSKERY, Agent,
mar 22 Audorsou'e Lower Wharf.
For Mucon, llnwklireville and other
Lundlngi*.
o Leave IVEDMCSDAY Evening, March 23.
The steamer I8AAC SCOTT, A. Braut-
iley master, wilt leave as abovu. For
'freight or passage apply on board at
Johnson's lower wharf.
BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
Captain Scott, will meet with dispatch for tho
above port. For freight or passage apply to
II. K. WASHBURN l CO.
NOTICE.
C ONSIGNEES por schoouor Georgn J. Jones from
New York will attend to the reoention of theia.
goods, landing this day at anderson's Lower Wharf.
All goods remaining on tho wharf after sun-eet will be
stored at the expense and risk cf tho owners,
mar 22 3 II. K. WASHBURN k CO.
k montb. Apply to F. RYAN, 5 Broughton-street.
FOR HALE.
At Brown & Harris’ Livory and Sale
8tables, a SPLENDID BAY HORSE, well
’ “ike to harness. Apply early, as I am
xious to leave the city.
*B. L. SANDUSKY.
. weft recommended. Apply at Morning News of-
best Orrell, per bark Marion, for sale at moderate
, in quantities to suit purchasers, by
J. P. GRAYE8.
J IMPROVED EXTRA SIZE HBIDL1TZ
POWDERS.—These Ponders are prepared express-
for tho retail trade from superior imported materials,
and are warranted full weight. Seidlits Powdors, (when
accuratelylprepared, ar these are warranted to bo) are
held in tho nignest estimation for their peculiar virtues,
in giving relief where indigestion, heartburn, or blUoue
affections prevail; and when used according to tbe di
rections, form an effervescing aperient draught, more
agreeable, yet possessing all the medicinal qualities of
tho much esteciuod Seidlits Spring iu Germany. Pre
pared and sold by WILLIAM W. LINCOLN,
“ Druggist A Apothecary, Monumeut-sq.
D
R. C.UNNINUIIAM’M Aperient Pill*.
r sale by
TjVLUlD MAGNESIA.—This condensed eolu-
J_ tiou is a very agreeable and effloiont form for the
adminiatration of Magnesia, and ia very asefnl in nan-
sea, ooidity of the stomach, suu-sickuosa and dyspepsia.
For sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
u»*r22 Monument-sq.
J UST RECEIVED.—1200 bbls. fresh Pecan
Nuts from Now Orloans.
mar 22 J. D. JESSE.
Milk,Cup, Walnut, Fancy Cruokers, and Ginger Snaps,
and also fresh supply of Cranberries,
mar 22 J.D.JE88E.
FV
h'gb
i'OH SALE.—A Double Tenement (woodanN
part of mo city, on lot 60xl2U foot. Ap|
1 .3DR SALE.—A dingle (wooden) House oi
; brick basomout, two and a half stories high, ..
Montgomery street, in a pleasant and lioalthy part of
the city, on lot SOxlUU feet. Apply to
E DR SALE.—A two and a half story wooden
Dwelling, corner of Liberty and Drayton etreete,
with a throe tenement briok building two etoriea high on
the lane. Now rente for $ll'U0; will be sold at a bar
gain if applied for immediately. Apply to
mat 2* W. WRIGHT.
10RDIAL8.—10 dozen assorted Cordials juat
j received and for salo by
l LK AND PORTER.—50 doz bcotcli Ale ;
k 50 do London Porter; also, a largo supply of
iladolnhia Ale and Porter in bottle, and for sale by
TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS.
W E have just recoivcd a fresh supply of the
following Goods, which we offer for sale on tho
Dost possible terms, vis: 8tripod andrieiuCottonOsna-
buTgs, Marlboro and Manobooter Plaids and Stripes,
Merino 8tripos, Blue Denims. Cotton Uamhroon, Som
mer Cottonades, Cotton Cas.imere, Col’d Joans, Plaid
aud Striped Cottonades, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4 and 10-4 Brown
Shirtings and Shootings, Burlaps and Flax Oanaburga,
aud a flue assortment of Head llandkfs. For sale by
mar 22 AIKIN k BURN8^
mar 22 aimh a ooimo-
UUAND1KM.—W« li.vejii.l rocoi,«d . I«w
of tho,. vary oligut 1’r.ooh printed Orgendi.,
wuioh for dosigns and colors, mnnol be surpassed, at
mar 22 J. H. COHEN k CO., 140 Broughton-st.
ii ki:im AND TISSUES.— Plain uu
B
AUKIilM AND TISSOKH. — ri.iu uud
[JlS 1 " 4 B * M "* “ 4 T ‘T*u! COHAN i‘cO.
TAUONKT .MUSLINS.—A large Idt of Prim
al cd Jaoonet Muslins, which will be offered verj'
cheap at [mor 221 J- »• COHEN k CO.
every style and price, from 6% cents to $1
- - # v ' — f J. H. 0OH"” “■ ~
&T
L1KKNCH GINGHAMS.—A moat beautiful
I; lot of French Ginghams, both oolored and mourn
ing, for salo at tbe new store,
mar 22 140 BBOUGUTON STREET.
H A
j
CilttTJUNS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITUKK COVERINGS, Ac..
AT WHOLESALE & BETA!!..
W. H. CAHBVL’S
OURTAIN STORE
1. No. 169 Che.ta.tit., Pbllndeiphla,
ftra. AtA-rt., .ppo^u
TTE hu aiwaya in .torn • full .tuck of Franck
M Hi.oat.UM I Da. Satin Dj loin..;
India Satin Uaraaakii; Tablok Piano OoY.n.io.1
rran.kldiMn.tkH G tUoruic.Ji
Do. riuabui OltHMandBnndj;
Lao. and Mn.lln Curtalnt Glmpu rrtngm
“ir&v ss&iftitele.
wa have received, and intend keeping on hand for sale,
a general assoitinent of News, Book and Fancy Colored
lulu, whioh we think will please, both in quality and
price. We have Book and Nows Ink in kogs of front 20
to 100 lbs., Nos. 1 and 2. Card and Book Inks in small
canisters. Also, Red, Blue, Yellow aud Green, in
canisters of from one to three ponnde each, all ahioh
will bo cold ai a trifling alvanoo on manufacturer!
prices for cash or eity a^oeptanoe. From onr knowl
edge of the Ink, wo ean safely reoommend it as being
equal te any sold South. Orders promjjtly^ attended to
No. 133 Congress-street.
T ADIE’S Travelling Dresses.—Toile da
Ij Indie, Linen Lustre and Chsmbray, Brown Do
Lain*, Ac., just received and for sale by
mar 21 La ROCHE k BOWNE.
M ATTING.-Received per ttteumer Florida,
4-4,5-4. and &-4, white and uhookod Matting, fol
y (mar ?,1) LaRQCHE k BOWNE.
B UTTKlt anti Chee»r.-!15 Ikkine
Gutter, 40 kora, Ch««M. ro ‘
■wit Ue
i*Qmmm
LduXUIEifiCIWNS.
UlUtBNB ANU rUl.ANKI
liOTTKKY OVFIfIB, KNT
a ~*r asst: fiaat'-
35 h 58 73 68 18 CO 13 21 13 70 39.
12 13 18, Throe Number Prise, sold.
Also of Extra Close 31:
3 46 1 35 37 11 39 22 8S 42 It 34 10.
D- H. STEWART.
XXTRA CLASS
To be drawn in WilroingtomDel., This Dav Mafm, as
78 Number Lottery-U Drawn Ballots.
CAPITAL:
9 1,000 DOLUBSI
Ac. Ao. Ao.
Tickets $5,00—Shares in proportion.
DAN’L. M. BTEWABT,
Vandeg for Gregory A Havre.
1863?
Itusstuu fillip Baplrtc.
S OTTOMRY.—A loan of Eight Thousand
Dollars, more or lees, is wasted on Bottoaryaad
•othecatiou of the Russian ship Rapids, her Crsijrl.fc
and cargo, to pay for the repairs and supplies necessa
ry for the continuance of her intended voyage, from
Darien, Georgia, to Barcelona, in tho kingdom of
Spain, said loan ralmburalble within fifteen days alU-r
arrival thore. Sealed applications therefor to be left
at my office, No. 118 Bay street, addressed to Peter u
Bqekeliuan, master of said ehip, before 12 o'clock noon
on Saturday next. 26tli March. 1KM. a
’, 26th Msrch/1853.
JAMES McUENBY,
Insurance Broker.
Information Wanted
( \r TIIOMA8 COOI-EK, • young man .bout
thirty y.lr.of.g., » Mrahlntit, .f Worn*.,,
Maes. Mr. C. left home the 13th of September, lhfy
with a view te going te tha State of Maine, since which
time hie family, who are in great distress conceri.^ K
him, have not honrd from him, except through his latter
to them from New York, ou the 18th Sept., lH’2.i n
whith he stated ho waa coming to Georgia to put up
machinery, in complianoo with an arrangement he hnd
wade with a gentleman from this Bute, whom he had
met in Bo&tou. Bhould this meet tho oye of the geatio-
man who employed Mr. Cooper, or of auy person hating
a know lodge of him or his whereabouts, they will do 1
humane sot by conmanioating either with ibis office or
With PAUL 8. MERRILL,
Shirley, Maine.
Mr. C. had with him the tools belonging to bis trade
hlch were mostly marked with his name, maril* '
tm nuiIUA.
M P.. wTLLIAM II. MOUSLEY will attend to
my buslnoia during my absoneo from the State,
savannah, March 21,1853. . J. T. JONES.
JuHtlce’a Office, First DUtrlct.
Savammau. Maroh 21et ikm
THE UNDERSIGNED ha. located kin^ir
I ia the office situated between Philip M.fiusieii'fl
office and 8. Z. Murphy's Carriage Factory,on 8t.Ju-
lien Street, where as Juetioe,Notary, Conveyancer,aud
Collector, he will faithfully attend te all business en
trusted to him
r 21
LEVY HART, J. P.
CHAS. H. PICKETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
V| AVING resumod his business, is now pre-
XjDfcred te contract for Buildinga, or Jobbing work of
anydesoription, in his line. Stain executed with neat
ness and dlepateh. A i iare of tha pnbllo patronage it
most respectfully solioited.
Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Harrison-ets^
icona street west of Brown and Harris's Stable*,
fob 18 ly
The Charleston Shoe Store,
(8i,n of tho Red Flu,)
19 BARNARD 8lltEET,*dPm
IB the placa te purchase, for the 1.0WEST
WM- ..
CA8II PRICES. Boots, blioes, Trunks and Car
pet Bags. Persons wishing to supply thumselves with
auy of those articles, should not forgot the numbor, u
they will always find a woft selected stock to select
Ladies' Fine Black and Colored Gaiters,
Mieses' “ “ •* “
Mieses'
Ladies' and Misses' 81ippers of all kinds.
Children's Shoes in great variety,
Gentlemen's Cali, Bowed and Pogged Boots,
Men's Kip and Pegged Brogans,
Together with a great variety not enumerated,
mar 31 ly E. MURPHY. Proprietor.
Hum’s Restorative,
OR VEGETABLE 11A1R COMPOSITION.
f I'JUS ploaaaiit aud efficient agent for the preven
tion of baldness, and the removal of danuruff, is
o a groat auxiliary at the toilet, both ou account of
iu delicate and agreeable perfume, (free from essential
oils,) and Its keeping the hair in pi sue aud curl. When
the hair is moist witn this fluid, it may bo dressed beau
tifully, in any form required, so as to keep in its place.
Previous te curling the hair, moisten it ligntly with tho
Restorative, which will give it a glossy and durable curl.
Children's hoada should bo dressed with the Restorative
twioe a week, with a soft hair brush, as it will at once
thoroughly oloaaso the skin, and lay the foundation of
a good nead of hnir.
For sale, togother with a variety of Hair Oils, Co
lognes, and Snaving Creams, at the
SHAVING AND HAIR-DRESSING BALOON,
168% Broughton-street,
Nearly opposite St. Andrew's flail,
mar 21 By WM- J. HUNT.
Received per Steamer Florida
S OLID, Checked and Plain Ginghams,
Plain, Blaek and Colored Bareges,
Pointed Collars and Linen Cambric Handkerchief*,
Printed Organdios,
French Furniture Prints, Ao., by
mar 17 tf EINSTEIN k ECKMAN, 151 Congrow-»t.
Book and Job Printing,
No. 10!) Bryan-iil.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
O RDERS left at tha Printing Office, or at tha
Bookstore of the snbsoribers, will be promptly oxo-
outod. JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
m
found a small amount oi money, which the owner
»vo by calling, describing and paying expenses,
Bakery, Jefferson-st. A. F. MIKA.
lOUN AND OATS.—For sale iu lots t
U purchasers,
45UU bushels Corn, 500 bushel* Oats, by
BROWN k liARRI
At the West Broad-et.'6Uble*.
V K»V Si-HINU UOOH8.—IraROCIIE k.
X v BOWNE have now in store, recolvod per recent
arrivals: Very rich French Printed Bilk Grenadine
Tisaues, Plain aud Satin stripe printed Baregee, Lu
pins Bareges in solid colors, fine French printed Or
gandie aud Jackonut Muslins, Cainbrfcs, French
Prints, Briliantcs, India Silks Brocade SUks and silks
in solid colors. Ac., all of whioh are offered at the low
est marketpriee.
mar 21
N
KW AND UKAUTIFUI, SPRING und
_ , SUMMER GOODS.—Juft r.o.lT.1 *T th« I«rt
swamer: Baraege do Laices, Worsted Reneges, Bilk
Tissues, Colored Sewing Silk Dresses, Foulard Silk.
Colored and Black Challeys and lleracges, Black and
Colored Silks, Black Figured Iforaegcs and Tisnos.
Black and Colored French Muslins, Black and Oolored
Ginghams, Plain Colored Lawns, Blaek and Colored
Frenob Cambric*, and a fine assortment of Blaek-and
Colored Calicos; Plain and Figured 8wia* and Mull
Muslins, Jaoonet, Cambric, Plaid and Striped 8wiM
Muslins, Silk Parasols, Silk anu Cotton Umbrellas. All
of whioh we offer on the most acoommodatiug termi.
For sale by (mar 181 AIKIN A BURNS-
TIN WARE AT WUOLESAB.
VERY lurgo assortment, for aalo by
JAMES SULLIVAN,
145 Broughton-st-
lOPPKK, Bra., and Zinc W..h Pua »f
new and beautiful patterns, for sale by
JAMES SULLIVAN.
mar 21 145 Broughton-ot.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
ii
mar 18 JAS. 8U.
during ami
LLIVAN,
145 Broughton-st.
B UTT BINGES, MM) CaUbn, FUirorm
and Counter Scale*, ote., for sale by
JAS. SULLIVAN, 141 Broughton-ot.
S HOVELS ami Tongs, Fire Doge, Smoothing
Irene. Ac., for salo by J AM ES SULLIVAN,
No. 145 Broughton-Bt.
S PRING DOLTS, Thumb Latches, Locks,
(assorted.) Wardrobo Hooks, Ao.. Ac., for vale by
mar 18 JAME8 SULLIVAN, 141 Broughtoa-st^
ROWLALD A CO,
C 10NS1GNEES por sch’r OCEAN, from New
j Orleans, will attend te tbe reooptlon of thoir
goods landing this day at Whitehead\ Wharf. Alt
goods remaining oa the wharf after sunset will be
at the risk and expense ot owners. “
r 19
VTOTIOE.—Til. under.iguod will continue l
carry on the Lumber and Timber business as
heretofore, under the name sue stylo of J. Roberts A
Co. J. ROB,
mav 19 ROBEfl
Of Mltchd's
* SC ALLY'S,“st. Andrew's Hall-,
PRUNES.—30 jar*of lianlaomo eating Prunes;
1 25 wooden boxet do. *t cost prfoea. . ,
SC ALLY’S, SCAndwwIsHMh^
b UGS , RAISINS and CURRANTS.- Lud*
ley's Raisins and 20 boxes of Spleen, low foroart at
mar 19 SCALLY'S, H Andr«- *
(Ti RBNAD1NE SILKS^-Some very hand-
IjT name pattorna of Grenadine Silks; also sir
tissue Uarogs, iu white, green, pink and brown, op uta
thie demand fvr eel. by T , nlw7 „ E . B0 WNU. .
QII.lt MANTILLAS. - Amdlcuen" »»■
Q MenUlIra, and TdaM, ta MforMd ralore of
latest style for aale by ■ Bnn , vr
isr 19 1 LA ROCHE A BQWNjh
W OUDKN WAEK.—Butt.r »««..■>'£
gins, brass and iron-bound Backets, Well1
L AUTKALS, or Arfiflclol »«““
w
IBK-^
S finer 10)