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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1853. TUB DAILY MORNINQ NEWS, »y JOHN M. tiOUl'KK.. .VI1,1.1AM V.VlIOMVlHkH-i KUITOtt. ipy Largest Circulation in the CUy ! I thumb; imt pAfBti $5 itoi Tui-wantr.,.., W 00 New Adiwrligrnunite ion ni>pcnr <»» both papers. Sl^iiWWAUIo Wi-ilne. Jiiy Itlurnlnu, March 03, lH8il Fwlimo on lk« Mor»ln|< Now., under Ike now liiuv. ’kWXr^'."' S “Thlrt... u. in jy Stem FIRST AND LAST PAGES, mg- V. U. PALMER i« our authorised agent for the citlM oT Now York, PhlUdrl^a^and Boston. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. (Transmitted to the Daily Morning News.] Ufcnrleaton Cotton Market. Charleston. Morch 22, P. M. Tbo sales of Cotton to~day, (Tuesday) woro J300 bales, nt 7| to 11 cents. The market was lino end. prices continued unchanged from yesterday’s quotations. IdT We are indebted to Senator Douglass for a copy of his speech in the Senate, < Monroe Doctrine. Madams Anna lliaiiop’s Concert Last Night.—If the inclcmont weather kept many at homo lost ovoning who would otherwise have attended Madame Anna liisitor’s con cert, it did not dampen the ardor or abate the enthusiasm of those who were presout to enjoy the great musical treat. We hnvo heard it remarkod by several, well qualified to judge, that Madame Anna nevor sang better, and wo are euro that we never saw a Savon* null audience evince moro enthusiastic adinira* lion. The pieces throughout woro rapturous ly applaudod, and at the close, we heard muny express the wish, that the Concert might be repeated. By the card in another column, it will be seen that Madame Bishop has consen ted to gratify tlio general wish. Should the weather prove fair, we anticipate a full hall to-night. JUHdamo Kmma Ilontwlek* By a telegraphic despatch rcceivod by us lost night from her agont, we learn that Mo- dame Emml Dost wick, the popular American vocalist with her company, will visit Savannah for tho purpoea of g ving concerts early in neat month. The press of New Orleans, where Madame Dostwick has recently given a series of attractive concerts, spoaks in very high praise of her ability as a vocalist. Sho is companied by Mi. Henry Appy, vocalist, Mr. JuLKsSiKDK, Solo Flutist, and the musical prodigy Miss Annie Oliver, only nine years old, whose performances on the Concertina, lias elicited much admiration. Madame Bost* wick’s first concert in this city will be an nounced in a few days. Dentist*v^lTwill bo seen by their ad verlisement in another column, that Messrs. UoYiL& Johnston, Demists, have removed the;r office over Zoubaum’s Music Store, Mar ket Square, where they aro now ready to re coivc tho calls of the public. Wo have seen aome very fine specimens of work by these gcntlomon, among others a full aet of teeth of the most perfect finish and skillful adaptation, exhibiting at once a thorough knowledge of both the scientific and mechanical principles, which combine in the Dental profession. A New lias from Unrnnui. We take great pleasure in acknowledging a handsome new hat from Mr. Barnum of Con gress street. Mr. Barnum, (more is some thing In a name,) has juat receivod his new spring atylea, which are exceedingly hand- Bome, and considering “ the fitness of things,’ he very wisely determined to dedicate oue from the first box opened, to our "dome of thought.” Tho now stylo is a slight modifies tion of the late fashion, in which good material and frood taste, are happily combined. In the crotvn is set a Beat little mirror, in which the wearer can study appearances j beaus can acrutiniBo the cut of their whiskers and mus taches, and pructice their most captivating smiles. I he new hat cannot fail to become a favorite with ail well favored gentlemen. Pine Colope. We acknowledge from Mr. John A. Mayer, Druggist, a handsome bottle of very superior Cologne wator, of his owu manufacture. Tho odor is very fine and durable, entirely froo from that unpleasant twang of tho alcohol which distinguishes tho common article from the productions of the accomplished chemist. Air. AIayek is very successful in his toilette pre parations, as he otnploys none hut the finest perfumes, and bestows great care in the manu facture of his articles, of which he keeps a very general assortment. His Cologne is put up in neat bottles made expressly to his order which aro both conve nient and ornamental. ttorrospuiMtcneft wt D^flr Morning News. New*V>«k; lf)th March, 18$. Gov. 8ewtrd andtheWUxokygi^ Pd-y^VsDoy-Son tag ttf Ooort—Galt by the Obio-vltsxprer Augusta— Tbo Canada’* News— ll&Soj* Markef&Eiohanges, Tho Tribune quotes with much apparent exultation, the following remark* on Mr. So* ward, from a book written by Mr. and Airs Pulxsky, the former personage being the nid- dc-camp extraordinary to Ex-Govornor Kos suth, and tho lady being the wife of the suid aid-dapamp. "His (Mr. Seward’s! a p non ranee is distin guished a noble forehand, light groy huir, penetrating eyes, pointed New England fea- i.. w |,i c |, shrewdness and honuvolencc oirnued. I had repeated opportunity of ing that this gentleman, the heir of John Quincy Adams' principles and views, did in fact reconcile by his personal amiability, ull thoso Southarner* who camo in personal con tact with him. ttenutor Bcwnrd. though bv the unceasing denunciations of the Now-York Herald, he is the bug-bcar of the Nouth, is yet greatly respected by Southern statesmen.” This amiable pair could not of course have written anything which could afford more S ieosure to Mr. Greely, the other self of Air. oward—Pliilonias Greely to DiaholusBeward. Philcnlas ut scouru •atci, 6m lho y ° Tk H «rai<t.] The Ohio and llnvnna AiilhoHtfc*. Wc have yot another outrage on the part of the authorities of Havana towords American ateamera. 'The arrival of the Ohio, with the government mails, two millions mid a ball ot specie, and four hundred and sixty passenger*, has been loAcd for aevuial days with great impatience, ohe arrived at Bandy Hook on Thursday evening ; hut owing to lho dense h*g, was not ablo to come up tuber wharf until yesterday afternoon. I lor detention was caused by another of tho wanton and causeless outrages upon our flag "• eurowunees ana nonovolence and commerce for which the Cuban authorities “.£P b,b 4 °W rtu 2 i, J r . of have been some what conspicuous for the past year or more, and in which thoy have been up held by tho late administration. The Ohio ar- OhstraetloH to Bavannak itlvor Naviga tion. The Augusta C mulitutionalut of yester day morning says:—Ttu, fino now .loarncr with about 450 bates Cotton, and about 50 bales Cotton Goods on board, is dotsined at our whai ves, sod lias been since Saturday morning, when she was ready to start, by the high' singe of tho river. Sho is unable to pus under die bridge. Wo understand that sinco sho got ready to leave, sho could st one time havo passed under the city bridge, but could not pas. under the South Carolina Railroad bridge. The latter it ties feet eight indict tower thun the former, thus constituting an additional obstruction to river navigation.— J’his is n matter of some consequence to those engaged in tho boating interest. The steamer Fathion, is — 1th her present freight, drawing but two feet water. Who is capable of carrying 2000 balos, and with that load will draw hut 4| feel. Tho river it now falling. We hope at)e will •eon lie oil" with a full load- FlHI.—Juat 0B0ur paper was going to press ■ays tlie Augusta• Conttitulionalitl of yester day, a fire broke out in the Cuurt House at Hamburg, which, from appearance, bids fair to ba totally eoa.umed- tST A euk of California wimi is now way u apreaentto President Pierce. Itcomsa from tho hacienda of Don Louis Vigues, of 1ms Angelos. I‘ST Mrs. Seguln is giving instruction in vo cal music ip New York. The l’ltunuiu Star aaya that the largest pearl in lira world is in the possession of Victor Plies, Esq., cf Panama. The pearl is tnuth the shape of an egg, without e single flaw III entire foruwiiooi in color ii is what judges consider perfection, and it weigh* one hundred and f'hy-«i» grains. Itisvaluodet f5,000, I to our foreigu relations, it 1 that the President had sn especial e Tehuamcpeo affair in hie inaugural > ia fer ahead of bis cabinet I advisers on the Monroe doe- d is determined to take a stand that e a decided impression upon the Eu- ■OWMS. E or uuutt. Wa»sT*n's pRorstiTr.— * ■» household furniture of the late 1 W Wetieter was disposed ol ou Tu auction, and brought very high ( vrea groat acaiety aoiong thoao i Dive cl noctes huno annum totum. I havo never eaen Air. Seward, am) rather feel that 1 do not vividly desire that honor, so that 1 cannot eay whether he rosily has (he "noble forehead, the light grey hair and pene trating eyes,” so graphically'ascribed to this aspiring "heir of John Quincy Adams’ princi ples.” But when Air. ana Mrs. l r ulzsky, leaving the pencil of flattery, soizo the brush of bufloonery and bedaub Mr. So ward before the world as "the buff-bear of the 8ouththo worthy couple bocotue guilty of an extrava- ganco which oven Hungarian popularity cannot excuse. The South care about as much for Mr. Howard as thoy do for Mr. Pulzsky, and wo may perhaps, without oflfending Air. Greely’e prejudices, state that this is not a great deal. For the peculiar benefit, however, of I’uizsky himself— should these linos ever meet that great man’s eyo—It may not be amiss to stole that if he would desire to know the ex tent of Air. Seward's bug-bear influence in the South, he can find the same in tho reeulls oi the late Presidential election ; and if Pulzeky would liko to go (arther and learn the amount of Air. SowartPs powor in New York, ho may gather some details from the last Stuto elec tions, where Air. Seward and his party were, to use Air. Grcely’a very apposite expression, “ beaten inState, city—every where.” Air. and Aire. Pulzsky acknowledge that " when we arrived in America, his popularity was at an ebb, for ho was known as unfrieudiy to the Fugitive Slave Law ; but before wo left tho United States, ha had won hack the ma jority among tho Whigs, and commanded esteem of tho Democrats.” This last must be a touch of Mrs. Pulesky; it is so very eoft. "When wo arrived in Ameri ca, his popularity was at an ebb but holbrc we left, he had commanded tho esteem of the Democrats.” Tho Pulzsky* are no doubt admirable judges of the amount of Democratic estoem enjoyed by Mr. Seward, but it must be ad mitted here that we are quite straugers to this B oliticnl millenium—and we rathor think that Ir. Seward might, to u**o a rather vulgar ex pression, put all tho esteem entnrtaiucd for him by Democrats, into hisoye, without in any uianuer impairing his vision,* On Thursday last, our cit a grand military turu-oul, of large numbers of our Irish fellow citizens, who celebrated in great style, the anniversary of the Patron Saint of the Emerald Isle. The iruope looked re merkablv well, and marched in admirable or- dor—and beiug accompanied in the course of a very lengthy procession by severe! skilfull hands of Music, the econo was mogt lively and splendid. The evening was devoted to the usual public dinners and balls, and with the exception of the bad weather, (a never- failiug attendant on St. Patrick’s day,) every thing connected with the occasion, went off’ as harmoniously and delightfully as could be de sired. Tho Countoss Uossi, otherwise Aladatne Sontag, has lutely been cited, and boen obliged to appeur in Court to answer the frivolous charge of some membors of her chorus, who had boon dismissed. The Plaintiff was non suited, having failed to make out a cuee against the Prima Donna. Jenny Liud was ser ved in exactly tho same way about two years ago. It ie very unfortunate that for eigners, during a temporary sojourn amongst us, should be unuecessarily exposed lo these ani)oyances,but the manner in which thoy oc cur, appears to me to bo owing almost entirely to a thirsting after notoriety nn the part of young and unknown lawyers—certain that their uatneswijl appear in print, as conducting a suit against important personages, thoy are always ready to undertake vain cases of this kind, and even to incite dissatisfied persons to seek redress in law, without particular re ference to probable success, or even to their own immediate emolument. I was in error, in stating in my last, that three millions of gold from California, had ar rived in the Uncle Sam. That steamer had just arrived, when I wrote, and instead of reporting that that amount of gold was on its way, and would arrive in a day or two by the Ohio, rumor gave out that the specie had actually come on. This method of forward ing tho gold by a slow steamer and duplicates of the letters by a fast boat, has again been productive of much inconvenienee. Seconds of drafts at 1 day, and even at sight, for very large amounts, passed aguinst tho Specie per Ohio, camo to hund, ivere presented, and had to be accepted or paid on Tuesday last, the Specie not arriving before Friday. The steamer Augusta, for the service be tween voui port and ours, is reported quite ready for sea, and has hauled round to her dock to receive cargo. Tho Canada's nows, (Liverpool, 5th iust.,) reached town this morning from Halifax. Cot ton had again declined in tho English markets and had a sill further downward tender.zy.— Here on tho other hand, the telegraphic advi ces of reduced receipts at the Southern Ship ping ports, hasgiveit' an upward impetus to our murkot, and prices have udvancced fully £ a I of a emit per lb. since my last. Should these advices bo subsequently confirmed, and money become easier in England, wo may look for intelligence from Europe, exactly con trary to that now to hand per Canada. Alouey is still very tight, here—tighter than when 1 last wrote, and the inconvenience is se verely folt—notwithstanding the three millions in gold urrivod per Ohio. Exchange on Eug lund iB again lowor, say 9 a 9J per cent. Nkssuno. Letter from Bx-PreuKdent Fillmore. By the following letter, addressed to the Mayor of Charleston, it will bo scon that there is some do*ubt whether Ex-Prosident Fill more will be able to visit tho South as ho contemplated : Washington, Match 18,1853. Hon. T. h. Hutchison, Mayor of Charleston, Sir :—Your letter of tho 10th inst., enclosing a resolution of the Common Council of tho City of Charleston, tondering to me, in the name of the Corporation, the hospitalities of the city, has been forwarded to me litre, where I am still dotninod by the severe indis position of Airs. Fillmore. I atn happy, how ever, to say, that she is slightly improving, and her physicians give me reason to hope that all immediate danger has passed, and that sho tnay soon he able to travel. Should her hoalih be restored in time to enable tno to prose cute my intended journey South, before .lie weather should become too warm, I shall hs happy to avail myself of the generous profTcr of the hospitalities of your city ; but whether 1 do or not, 1 beg leave to return to you, and through you to the City Cojncil, ray unfeign ed iliunka for this unexpected mark ofita res pect, and to assure you that I anticipate much gratification in visiting your hospitable and noble city. 1 am, respectfully Yours, Millard Fillmou The editor ot the Brooklyu, N. Y. Adver tiser had the pleasure of sreeing a few days since a gold medal, woighing about a pound, and costiiig about $1,800, which is to lie pre sented to the family of the late Mr. Webster.— A nurabqg o(facsimiles, in bronze, are to bo struck oft. Ey The Wanhiugion correspondent of the illustrated London News, says : “ In the Southern States of America, within the limits of Georgia, South Carolina, &c., is a wild po pulation living partly by agriculture, partly by robbing,—inferior morally to slaves, and holding the latter ie a bondage more terrible than anything Mrs. Stowe writes about, 1 QF* Since the pretundod proclamation of Finally, after a detention of two daye, without the least change of circumstances, the ship was, in an equally urbilrory manner, allowed to come to her wharf and commence coaling. By these insolent and unjustifiable proceed ings, the ship with her mails, passengers, and largo amount of treasure, was detained throe days iu that scmi-civilizod and hostile port, while her consignees and the publie were sub- jocted to tho greatest inconvenionce. We suspoct that this ia tho first instanco in which a vessel, with a clean bill of health, without any contagion on board, and sailing from a comparatively healthy port, has been wantonly subjected to quarantine. It is among the legitimate fruits of tho abject manner in which the outrages of the past year, from the same quarter, were qualified and encouraged by tho late administration. All who regard the American character and the rights of our citizens as worthy of protection look for better things from President Pierce and his cabinet. We givo below the statement and protest of Capt. Hartstene, and his correspondence with the American Consul, which will be read with interest. Capt. H. is one of tho most gallant officers in tho American navy, |of tho highest character, and most approved conduct. U. 8. Mail Htkamkk Ohio, ? .. . _ Nkw York, March 18,1853. J M. O. Robxxts, Esq., Agent U. 8. M. 8. 8.Co., no, Now York. Dear Sir—I regret exceedingly that this steamer, though performing well, has been frustrated in the delivery of her mails, by an unwarrantable detention of two days in the port of Havana, by the authorities, whom you will perceive from their subsequent acts, did it to gratify their piques, aud to further display what little respect or regard thoy havo for u government that will countenance them as a civilized and honorable nation. We left Aspinwall on the forenoon of the 5th instant, with tho California mails, treasure, and lour hundred and fifty-six passengers, end at iniunipht of tho 9th wore off the Aloro await- ing daylight, agreeable to tho regulations of the port. Shortly after mooring to tho buoys uear our coal depot, we were visited by tno health officer, and in defiance of a clean hill of health, and being distinctly informed by my- solf und Burgeon that there were no contagious or infectious diseases on board, nor have there been any deaths, and that wo have but a fow more than the usual proportion of Pana ma fever, all which, with one exception had improved during the passage, and that wo had tho United States mails ou hoard, were order ed to remain where we were, in quarantine, communicating with no one, and that we could hare coal only by taking it from lighters by our own crew, which in our crowded state .would have caused much delay. Air. Johnson, with his usual promptness and energy, after having exhausted all means of relieving ue from this outrageous treatment, commenced supplying us, and when fairly un der wav with thic as well as some other ne cessary work with the machinery, we were, in continuance of their overbearing persecutions ordered to remove to the quarantine ground, nearly a mile distant, for which it was necessa ry to ceaso operations, aud when ready for starting, wo were (after having been in the har bor thirty-two hours) suddenly and informally relieved from all restrictions. For this indul gence we are indebted to Dr. Don Jorge Ledo, of H. AL C. Al. Navy, who nobly and disinter estedly (unofficially) examiued the steamer, at the risk of being sent from the island should there be found any contagion on board. We wore, you will perceive, quarantined without chore being auy measures taken to determine the correctness of the surgeon’s and ray own assertions, and then relieved on an impartial and private survey, in total disregard to all feelings of delicacy or respect for us or our flag. Your ob'dt servant, H.J. Harsttxne. P. S.—We left Havana at half post nine on the eveuing of the 12th instant, and arrived at Saudy Hook at 6.20 P. Al., on the 17th, where, in eonsequenco of a denso fog, we were com pelled to anchor. I enclose you, herewith, copies of the cor respondence between Judgo Sharkey. U. S. Consul ut Havana, and inyeelf, in relation to the deteiuiou of tho Ohio by the authorities of that port. Yours, reep’y H.J. 11. U. 8. Mail 8tkamkr Oino, ) In Quarantine, Havana Harbor, \ March 10, 1853. ) Judge Sharkey, U. 8. Consul for lluvaua Sir :—1 regret exceedingly4liai the unwar ranted and unprecedented conduct of the au thorities of this place, in quarantining this steamer, should make it necessary for me to protest agaiusl this outrage, and to ask your intercession; but, as 1 huve on board a largi and valuable amount of property und the Unit ed States mails, 1 cannot do otherwise than, nt least, state facts, that they may reach the preine ruler of the islund. This steamer left Aspinwall on the morning of the 5ih instant, with 456 passengers, about 100 of whom were discharged railroad men, out of which nurabor about twenty wore sick with the Panama fover (well known not to be contagious.) Sinco that lime to our anchor- ago tins morning in this port, there has been uo other case ; and all the invalids are con valescing, with lho exception of ono very old man. 1 pledge my word and that of the surgeon of tliie vessel, that there hae been uo other dis ease ou board, and that there huve been uo deaths. Every steamer thot ever entered this port from Chagre^ or Aspinwall has had cases of this fever, and this is the first instance of quar antine for it. 1 must, therefore, most solemn ly protest agaiust the injustice of having Unit ed States tuuiis and property delayed on so frivolous a pretext, and to demand through you, that all the privileges and facilities guar anteed by treaty to vessels of the Uuiled States bo extended to this steamer. If continued in quarantine wo shall be de tained here some four or five day b taking in suf ficient coal to reach our destination, as we have only forty-five men that can be employed al that work. Respectfully, die., ll.J. Hartstkne, Lieut. U. S. N., Coin'd. Ohio. Friday Mormno, March 11,1853. P. S.—In continuance of the obstruction which this tyrunicul aud overbearing goveru- uieut have for aonio time been opposing lo steamers of this line, iu charge of United States officers und conveying her mails, we, after hav ing been allowed to remain near our coal dopot just long enough to commence work, and also some necessary repairs of machinery, are now accomplished in apparently desperate cases, ordered, at the expense of some ten tons of coal, And the partial loss of another day, to remove to quarantine ground. Now, sir, as a lieutenant of the United States Navy, acting under the orders of my government, 1 again most emphatically prqtest against all and each of the restrictions that have been imposed upon this vessel, that enter ed this port in distress, (short of cool,) with a clean bill of health, and having no deaths. Respectfully, dec., H. J. Hartbtene, Lioui. U. S. N., Corad’g. Ohio. detention of thirty-two hours,) of the usual facilities of ih« port. Understanding that a report is in existence on shore, tlmt I deceived the pilot, when en tering the harbor, with regard to the statu of this vessel, I unhesitatingly pionounce it faleehood, na baee as hae been our treatiue since our arrival. 1 have lo ask that a copy of then* commu mentions mny ho sent to ilia Captain-General, with a request thnt ho will inlbrm me why we have thus bean abused. Respectfully dec. II. J. liARTM'KNR, Lieut. U. 8. N., Corn’d. Ohio. Consulate of the United 8tatks, J Havana, March 12,1853. y Captain If. J. IIabtstkne — Dear Sir—I this morning received your communication, in which yon complain of the unnecessary detention of your vessel, caused by placing her in quarantine, and desire that the Cnptain Gene, it mny be informed of this, and If possible that an answer may bo obtain ed from him. The matter will bo uuly attended to ; but i must say that there enn be but lit tle hope of obtaining an answer. IT, liowovor, I should be disappointed, it shell be duly com municated. lain sir, with respecr, your obe dient servant, W. L. Sharkey. rived nt Havana aftor a short passago from As pinwall. She proceeded at once to hor wharf. Immediately sho was boarded by a health offi cer, and although exhibiting a clean bill of health, and having had no deaths or any infec tious disonso on board, was ordered, first out in the harbor, and then to quarantine. She was, of course, unable to coal. Thoy refused to allow Captain llartstene to communicate with tho American Consul. His protost and the representations of tho Consul were disre- garded and treated with the utmost contempt. w f e .^ 8 °? 0 ’ aml * l ia B0 . ver J romantic that the -n.__ _ , . . . . . 1 relation forma quite an item. It appoara from One of the moat singular and mysterious oc currences that has taken place in Brooklyn for a long timo, occurred on Sunday night two . Singular Geological Fact.—At Modena, m Italy, within a circle of four miles around the city, wherever the earth is dug and the workmen arrive at the diatauce of oixtv-three feet, they come to a bed of chalk, which they bore with nn auger, five feet deep. They then withdrew from the pit before the auger is re moved. aud upon itn refraction the water bursts up with great violence, and quickly fills the well thuS' made, the supply of water being neither affected by rains or droughts. At I lid depth of fourteen feet are found the ruins of nr ancient city,—houses, paved streets, and mu •onic work. Below this again is a layer of earth, and at twenty-six feet walnut trees are found entire, with leaves and walnuts upon them.' At twenty-eight fnetsoft chalk is found, and below thin vegetables and trees. IT An immense number of hand-cuffs and leg-irons are being inndo in Birmingham, to bo shipped to Melbourne, Australia. At her TOiidsMO in Waahin B #n county, on Friday StSa n i5. lMl ’ M "' JINCY H,DDLE ’ upward! 5 . A t .. hu VMidencc in 8andenvil1u f or Sunday laat. Mr. JAME8 AINSWORTH, in the year of lilj age, Arrivals at the Hotola. PULASKI HOUSE...Wii.TBEnoaR A Son, Prorriotorc. Tuksdat, R Carey C Stobbinc E II Way Liberty ec tho statements generally made, that the Rev. Mr. Fox, of the Methodist Church in Sands street, Brooklyn, was waited upon on Sunday evening, after service, and requeued by nn aged man, dressed very respectably, to accom pany hiur to perform the rite of matrimony in a houso on Mam street. Tho minister, who is good and kind gentloman, consented to obey tun call of the old man, and followed him to an old dilapidated frame house on Main street, near Prospect street, before which he stopped, nnd then opened a door. On entering, the minister found it to be very dark, and he asked tho old man to conduct him, as they were commencing to ascend the dark stairs, lie took hold of his hand carefully, and then led the minister up several flights of stairs, till at length thoy camo to a door at which he knock ed distinctly, and it was immediately oponed. On the entrance of the minister, he observed, by the glimmer of a small chamber lamp, that the room was furnished with a threo legged stool, an qld rickety table upon which stood a tin full of pork aud beans, and two or three other small utricles. In this room was a gontleuan, dressed in naval uniform, and he paced the room continually backwards and forwards, in an apparent state of great agitation. At the request of the old mau the minister stood still for a moment, and while contemplating the misery of the scene before him lie was startled by a rap at the doot on tho further side of tho room, but so dark was its location that lie Imd not before porceived if. He then heard tho voice of tho old man in gruff and unkind tones call out to some one iu the room, " Wench open tlio doorand immediately it was opened and a female voice replied, " 1 am not ready, as my dress is not fixed.” Tho old man then went to a closet iu the room first entered, and look out a white muslin dress, of fashionable make, and this he handed through tho door to tho person inside. A stiilnoss followed, and the old man looked mute and pensive, while the naval officer walk ed still agitated backwards and forwards across the room, ull the time avoiding the minister, aud never once turning hiB face towards him. Shortly the poreon inside announced that all was ready, and the minister was introduced in to the interior room, where lu* found n scene of desolation anil a picture of wretchedness that astounded him. The room was furnished with ono chair, an old bed, covered with fiue sheets and course coverlids, and a jug placed on tho inautle-shelf over a fire-plnco, in which was standing a candle, burning dimly to en liven the darkness of the poor apurtment. In the centre of the room was a beautiful youug lenmie, of perfect formation and magninceut appearance, dressed in a muslin dress of white from which her features were impressed inde libly on the mind of the minister. She was far advancod in pregnancy, and appeared to havo just then risen from tier couch and pre pared herself for the matrimonial event that was contemplated. Tho old man desired the reverend gentleman to perforin the ceremony and uuile the beautiful femalo to himself, and 08 he hesitated, he urged compliauce immedi ately. At this time the naval officer was still heard pacing the room, and the same perturba tion was observable in tho tread as before. The minister not knowing what course to take, united the old roan to the young lady, and du ring the ceremony thoy looked at oach other fiercely and not as if it was a voluntary af- nngement of their own, but more liko a forced marriage, for tho purpose of meeting circum stances. After the ceremony was performed the reverend gentleman gave a certificate of the marriage, and the old man presented him with $2 as a marriage feo, and at the same time asked him if he could fiod his way down. Ho replied that it would be better for the gen tleman to give him a light, but this he refused, and immediately lod him down stairs in the dark, and placed him on the street. For souie days the reverend gentleman kept the matter a secret, hoping that something would turn up to give him an opportunity to make use of his information, but as all kept still, ho made it known a few days ago, and it is now th« goutuul ulk. Tho mystery about the matter is so great that parties aro endeavor ing to fathom it, without success though, up to the preseut time. It is supposed (hat the young ludy was some unfortunate, stolen from iiome, and persuaded to marry this old man to he made miserable for life, to avoid hor slmme, and nleaee the naval officer who was the sup posed cause of her misfortues. Tho occur rence is creating quite an excilemont in the locality where it took place. — Brooklyn Journal. A Startling Discovery.—During the late trial of Archibald, Seaman aud Walter Barnes, on a charge of burglary, in the Lorain county Common Fleas, the existence of a secret so ciety was disclosed, the designs and tendonev of which one or two oxtracts from its preamble and constitution will sufficiently explain. In the first pledge, the member binds himself to socrecy under a pledge of hie " goods and chat tels, luuds and tenements, and his life and body." The preamble recites that " Where as, all Governments are instituted nnd con trolled for the sole purpose to aid tho learned against the unlearned, the weak,” dec., See. Fledge the second contains the following clause : “ I pledge further that I will ditre• ard all Slate or National Law that has a ten- J , or will even permit tho designing knave the honest of unsuspecting, aud as my influence shall be against tho wealth of the aristocrat, so it shalibe in favor of the laboring poor.” A pamphlet copy of the constitution of this diabolical confederation was taken from the pocket of one of the defendants, after he lied broken jeil and been recaptured. The communion of plunderers, the germ of which was thuB brought to light in Lorain county, was to have branches in every Stute of co W n .®. nc ® •old *t Y 87 ; Mrs aud Mrs F W S*lo«, Mis* ti Hayir.a H Kayloa.,.. II Couper OI„ __ E C Lord NY E T Brigg( aud lady, lloaton E Remington..... Cayt Grafton U 8 a D N Shook N Y C Robert. do W F Smith Wellington O II FnlUgant. „....7..do Mrs W N Rodman _ T T Vaugn, lady t dan^h-. Tuksdat, Maih ii 22. '8 Collett and lady do A Clarke, lady and daugh ter Y II Hyrring aud lady do T Murphy Camdon T Uiggham N T Lightfoot Mboon J R Richard* Uu E Laaaeter O Whitefleld V» J DDanforth Phil K W Noble Ala J Bhulti and lady N Y Mni Height and daughter* J C Foator and lady N Y J M Field..... Macon J Bevina ...Ga D C Taylor and dnugh'r, do J Elkia ".... On MARSHALL UOU8E mG. Faruo, Proprietor. Tuesday, Maiicii 22. '■ J Grime* C R R J W Lathrup, Uawkinsv'o M Groce do J W Mann Perry W Sinclair and Indy NY Mr* Rtqua do 2 Mifeaos Puuutt* do B Carry Tonn J 11 Hhtver* .Git J F Aahloy .....do A Gray Wayneaboro O F Curtia N Y 8 Groco do i 8 Schuts and lady do A P Blood C R R Macon — _.ord do B Kemp Irvinton O M Jnokaou Cherokee Dr Humphrey*, Wilklniou G K Tidmursh Butts 8 Linacy do G Bltnaon Davis Miguel UBR Cart.. D WJPeace... RECEIPT'S OF COTTON, *0., March 22. Per Central Railroad-461 bale* Cotton and Md*e, to J II Burroughs k Son, 8 Whitehead, N A Hardee k Co, Rabun k Whitehead, Washburn, Wildor it Co, Frank- * Urantloy, W Duncan, C Hartrldge, II J Gilbert, GW Germany k Co, Florida Boats, Wm Lynn, Wm It Bturgea, Leldham A Harris, aud T 8 Wayno. COMMERCIAL. .Money Mittter*, Trade, dec. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MARCH l».-Tho money preaauro hae continued all the week, though not in that extreme degree whioh marked it laat week Tlio real strength of the mercantile and trading body of New York ho* been well teated. No single instanco of difSoulty has occurred ; but, with an extreme diffi culty of raising money on loan aud diaoount, the heavy paymonta duo thi* month have boen punctually made, and with apparent oaae. Though tho bauks have prov ed poor, from having overlent, the trading interest* are in ample funds. Collections from the country camo in fully, and the bank movement has been inoitly antici pated and provided against. The loading dry goods houses have even money to loan under the present difficulty. This ample provi sion of funds among the trading community, and the large resource* of the great banking houses, have been the stay of the market. The value of monoy is atill unsettled, and rate* irreg ular. Tho fow discount* or the bank* aro of courso at loxal ratoa, and tho banking houtte* only charge the le gal rato of 7 per oont. for oall loans, whioh are made with groat caution, aud under much limitation. Con venient paper ia diioounted at the illegal rates or from 8 to 12 per cont. The Eastern and other manufacturer* are tho chief discounture of paper. They send their draft* at long dates, mad* on their New York agent* for sale* of coods, which drafts are of first olssa character, yet tho diacountjtaid is 'J a luper cent, the dates being four to The difficulty of raising money ha* been so gre that unlea* this was the cose failure* would bo numer ous. Now we have not heard of one. Money ie still difficult to borrow on loan or discount: and tho present high rate* give no signs of relaxing.— Call loan* aro very sparingly made at 7 por cent; and commercial papor vario* from 7 por cent., tho bank The difficulties will terminate with those of the bank*. These will be ovor from and after tho 26th March; whioh in the lost day that the Comptroller can name for requiring from the banks a statement of their eondition. Produce oontiuuo* to replace It* advaneea. Tho south ia repaying its loans from New York by mean* of sterling bill*, which are coming forward in large amounts, and which will prevent th« egresi of gold for aorno time to como. The monoy pressure has giveii a chock to the extrav agant apeoulation* in roal estate, and to many enter prise which were about to be atartud on capital bor rowed from Now York. The oourse of storling exchango is downwards. Tho ■ highest prico , I for bankors' the Union. It is said that a gentleman who has boen a representative iu the Ohio Legisla ture was at the head of the baud in this Si Sandusky (O.) Register. There are two thousand eight hundred idiots in the State ol New York. The report of tlio Superintendent of the idiot osyluni, near Albany, contains tho following interesting pas sage ; ‘“We havo taught a child to walk when we hod first to awaken or cultivate a fear of falling os an iucentivo to any efforts on her part. We have awakened perceptions of sounds in ears where the sense of hearing re sided without the use of it. We have develop ed perceptions of sight through eyes that had never performed (heir appropriate office. We huve boen teaching children to speak in every stage of urticulation.’ Cases that throe years since only promised to be hopeless, helpless burdens to their frieuds ull their lives, have been elevated to the rank of happy, useful members of society. In almost all cases, aud with very few, irany exceptions, those usually called idiots, under the age of twelve or fifteen, may be so trained and instructed as to render tliein useful lo themselves, end fitted to learn some of the ordiuary trades, or to engage in agriculture. Their minds and souls can be developed so that they may become responsi ble beings, acquainted wiln their relations to their Creator nnd a future state, and their ob ligations to obey tho laws and respect the rights of their fellow-citizeni. In all cases, wo believe, for wo hava seen what has been they ean be made cleanly and nsat in their persona! habits, and enabled to enjoy th^ boun ties of Providence and tho comforts of life, and to cease being inciuabranoM and annoyances to the families in which they reside.’' _ .— yesterday km tu*» • iw namas. and 108>a for commercial drafts. Trade has been rather less animated all the week, bat towards the close a better feeling was manifested. Yot, as respects dry goods, there is begiuniug to appear symptoms of an ovor supply of many descriptions both domestio and imported, especially in dress goods and moro especially In prints. This oenditioa rathor af fects prices, which aro now quite easier. In staple domestic goods the production going on ie ary great, and is steadily gaining on conauinption ; so that, probably, in the fall wo may expect some accumu lation of stock. At least pricos hava touched their maximum, and a gradual descending scalo seems ap pearing. The chief trade of the season has yet to take place: and the demand seems good, though there is none for mere apeoulation, as the oourse of price* rather indicates prudence. cont vinee our lost issue, owing to the heavy falling oil iuroMlptx at the ports.-^Ve quote Middling Fair 10c., with a good demand. AUGU8TA, MARCH 21, P. M.-COTTOJC.-Fair de mand at full prices. Middling Fair 10, Fair at 10)i. Tho sales to-day sum up 349 bales, from 7% to 10J 4 ' ots. NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 15.-CorroN.-Wo had another active day in tho Cotton market yesterday, and tlio aale* ran up to IS,000 bales. Pricos were very full, and we advance our quotations >40 for Good Ordinary to Good Middling. Nkw Orleans Classification. - Middling Fair'....!© @10^ ...loXfcpli Stock Received sinoo.... Kocoivod yesterday .7 @8 Fair.. I Good Fair.. • U£(g)U) | Good and fine COTTON STATEMENT. hand 1st September, 1852 bales... 9M2 ..1,375.1)29 .. 9,201-1,385,130 1,394,062 8tock on hand not oleared 404,978 waB in ,oult! request, with sales of 214 bids uuiuapectcd Mo. at $l5,37>i, »nd 700 file**, also uninspected ,*(a very good lot), at »15,50 M bbl. Bacon was unchanged, and over 100 casks were uinposod of, in cluding about 40 casks Bides at 7\fy7^o, and 69 cask* prirao Shoulder* at 6c 1ft lb. Lard wo»Ia fair request, with sale* of 55 bbl* at 9o, 200 bbl* and tUroca Prime, Mid to be at9‘tf, and 800 kuga (3000 and 500) at ots. Rick.—Wo noticed small sales of Carolina at4>*o«Ub. Goffer.—No change. Sales of 1440 hag* Rio at O^c V tt> for Prime. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. ANDREW'S HALL. The iuclemeney of the weathor having prevented many musical amateur* from attending last sight, niADAItlE ANNA BISHOP SAC RE I) AND miscellaneous Performance WILL UE REPEATED Tills Evening, IVIiiwii 93d, BuluOtndnmo Bishop’s LAST APPF. AfhtNOE IN SAVANNAH. ORUAN1NT WANTED Mp -~^To take oharge of the Orgau of the Luthoran •vJST Church. Apply to marl! J08KP1I FELT, Chairman Trustees, I>r. J. Flckliuir. is?* Offloe and residence ooraer of Barnard and DENTISTRY. Drs. IIOVALL nnd JOHNSON Niirglunl anil Meehanlcnl Dentists. If , ‘j> r Office over Zogbautn’s Music Store, Mar- •CS* ket Square. iy FOR HAVANA AND KEY WEST. The Steamship Isnhel, Wm. Bollins, Commander, Will leave on WEDNESDAY morn ing, the 30th Inst. The steamer EL • been withdrawn for the present from r 21 COHENS k HERTZ, Agents. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE KOII PHILADELPHIA. To lo.vo WKDNK81MY, M.roh 33d, , nt fi o'clock P. M., positively, The now and splendid steamship rvtiii ... B ^, T ® ? F GEORGIA, Capt. Wai ter Collin*, will positively leave os above. *■— freight or passage apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. FOIL NKW-YORK To Sail on Saturday, 26tA AfarcA, at — o'clock, —. Af. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. I-D. I.n ilow, will leave as above, lor freight or passage apply to ii PADELPORD, FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIt NKW*.YOKK. To le.ro on SATURDAY. April 3, at - o’clock, P. M., precisely. ThsUnited SUte* Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Wood hull, wifi leave as above. For freight or passage apply to PADELFORD, FA Y k . FOR AUG l SAT, And ImorniodlntoImndliitfM on the River, To leave Wednesday Morning,SiUi inst, at D o'cl'k The stoampucket HANCOCK, Cap! Frasier, will leave as nfcove. Fo. freight or passage, having superior ac commodation*, apply on board, i For Macon, lluwktnsvllle nnd other m _ Lasdls To Leave __ Brant- liiiuli WEDNESDAY Evening, March 23. a .The steamer ISAAC 8COTT, A. Brant- loy master, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply on board i Johnson s lowor wharf, or to * BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. For AugiiMtu nnd Hamburg and all In termediate Lnudluga on tho River. Leavee Thursday Evening, 24th inst., at do cl’k. _ipw ^ The Steam Packet OREGON, Cart James M. Moody, will leave as nbovo For freight or passago, having tine accommodations, apply on board, or to N. B.—All way freight payable by shipper; KINCHLEY, XOCKETT k CO., Agent*. FOIL 1'IIKLADKLPilIA—Ilei'on’M Line, jal* , The regulaf packet schooner VIRGINIA, \Snow master, will have dispatch for the aboi bport. For freight or passage apply to a?will is k Mundage. NOTICE. C ONSIGNEES por schooner Georgo J. Jones from Now York will attend to the reoeption of thoir goods, landing this day at Anderson's Lower Wharf. AH goods remaining ou tho wharf after sun-set will be .. ri«k of the owners. * II. K. WASHBURN, Agent. Fresh Supplies. L anding ex steamer alarama 18 firkins strictly prime GOSHEN Ii 10 tubs GOOD FAIR DO„ also BUTTER AND SUGAR CRACKERS, SODA BISCUIT, PILOT BR D, PIC NIC CRACKERS, FARINA, CORN STARCH, nuil SELF-RAISING FLOUR. For sole by WM. O. DICKSON, 23 2 Cor Wliitaker-st and Broughton lane. FOUND. GOLD LOCKET, which the ownor can have £\. by describing it and paying expenso of advertis- ng. Apply to JUSTUS KRAFT, 23 3*On tho White Bluff Road. SC cfoloek, in front of the Market House’ Four s, the property of the corporation, r 23 PHILLIP M. RU BUSSELL, C. M. JUHT RECEIVED from P.iiladel- phia—Gent's fine Patent Loathnr Pumps 8hoc* aud|Boot*. Please call and* them. For sale by WM. UEIDT Gibbons'* Buildings, N EW DRKHS GOODS.—PrintedOrgaudles, 1 issues and Muslins, just rooeivod. 23 NEVITT. LAT 11 HOP k 8TEBBIN8. itvuMsiw tue rigu* at mat point wti i comes in contaet with the papor, and is as perfect instrument for sloped writiug as can bo produoed. SisiSfis.tteffy'Hifts 8™*!* ° f «>« .COOPER k THIPED OHNA^RjflRGH,Marlboro Stripes. h dasiIer, 0 OTB sS?e by I 1HKAP DRY GOODH.—Beregos, DeLainer, colored Boregos. white and colored Muslin, Plaid Cambrics, colored do., Ginghams, Silk GIovob, Net do. and Mits, and Silk Parasols. For sale by G Hhfci: BAY’S OINTMENT—For White S I ings, Ulcers, Sore Legs, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, jeumatio Pains, Tetter, Eruptions, Piles, 4o., pre pared by W. W. Gray, Halolgh. N. d. for sale by JOHN B. MOORE k CO., Gibbon's Buildiugs. MINIS k FLOHANCE. j}OIL HALE.—10U halos Eastern Hay iu atari X. and for solo by BUNKER k OGDEN. KMON MYlllTP.—100 hoxe* Key's Lemon j Syrup, ot different qualities, for salo by JOHN B. MOORE k CO. i selling in small lots at 2 keii.iits.—Market firm. Two shins were taken for Liverpool at Jfd, and oue for Havre at lfto for Cotton. iturds * *— 4 —* **• *-* at l^o for Cotton. BALTIMORE, MARCH 19, 2 I*. M.-Sale* to-day of M bbl* Howard Strc-* w, “— *»* **• •—* ir review )*sterda< Whisky 23 conts. PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 18, I*. M.-Thcre has boon more buoyancy in tho Cotton market to-day, in consequence of the favorablo advices from the South, and holders have pur up thoir priaes. Tho Flour market isjrery ijuiet ;_l000 this mixed and fair brands I7X a $4 94 ft bbl but principally at the for- tion. Corn is in hotter demand, and soveral lots of yellow sold at 60e afloat. Whisky is in eteadr demand ; sales at 23c iu bbl* and 22e in hhds. BOSTON, MARCH 17, P. M.-Thc Cotton market ia somewhat firmer, but prices without change. Tho •ales have boon confined to small lots, and add up about 800 bale* for the weok. The sales of Rio* have been to meet a fair demand from tho trade at 4k a 4?.fo rt lb for Southern, and 4Jjo for East Boston freeh boat, 6 mouths. NEWPORT (FLA.) MARCH 16.-Th* rcoolpts of Cotton last week were light, and sales consequently small, at our advanced quotations, via: Inferior, 5a5>jf; ‘^ordinary, 6 >ia7K : middling to gotni middling, 7% a 8>*; fair to.flne, 8&a—. Not a vessel in WILMINGTON. (N, Q.) MARCH 19.-Tbe demand tor Turpentine is better this morniug, but none offer- AJot of 13U bbl* sold yesterday (the only sale h.°rd 2tT, d h?!«.).« ijnibrWKUsWte ftftl&Sbbi.*' 8p r U TBr P® atla * 6ilMc » «d. Departure of Steamers Rom Savannah. Stats f/ Qsoryia, Collins. Philadelphia, 51*. M. Hancock, \ rosier, Augusta, at 9 A. M. Laac Scott, Brantley, Macon, P. M. „ 4SF* The regular U. 8. Mall eteamer* Gordon, Capt. Brooks, OaUtoun, Capt. Barden, and JUctainora. Capt. eremand, leave every morning at 4 o*olook,for Charlea- jJ5» connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and irrivo avory evening in Savan nah at 6 o’olc-ok, P. M. TO LEAVE OOAHLXSTOB FOB SEW T0XX. Marion, Berry, Saturday, P. M. Departure of Care ou Central Railroad. TWO PXSSXKOBIt Thaims Dailv. Rooting TVatn—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., end ar rives at Maoon atStf A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by atages thence t« Tallahassee, Columbus, and other point* South West. Horning Ti ain.—Leaves8avanuah r.t 8 A. M.,andar- Maeonat dK P. M. connootinr with the Macon mad Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and * igusta nod Wan .(H.r.uii.n, < 150 bbls. Baltim , 21) “ Hiram 8mith do., **■* “ Pure Gonetste do. bbl * iugar-< ilius Bi . B. k C. Clarified 8ngar», Crushed and Ground do., 25 " New Orleans Sugar, 15 hhds. P. R. Sugar, 2D boxes Loaf 8ugar, 100 bbls. Domestic Liquors, 75 boxesTrobacoo, 50 Chests Teas, 25 bbls Mackerel, 25 half barrels and kits Maoksrel, 60 bbls. W. I. Molasses, 25 •• Now Orleaus Syrup, 5 “ Stuart's Syrup, ■ 10 trs. W. I. Molasses, 75 gross Matches, 100 “ Pipes, ding and in store, for sale by * r 23 COHEN k r salo by IjALOUR.—10 hhl* Extra llultiuiore Flour, just JJ landing and for sale by n»r 23 W. D. FORD. O UNUKIKM.—Prunes, Figs, Almonds, Kmsins, kJ Prarervos, 8ardines,Pickl'd Lobstorr,Canton Ginger, •vf Tu>,osruinos,i'iQui a umuar [*, just rocoived and for sale by W. D. FORD. B IHCUITH.— Lemon, Sugar, Faucy, Butter, and Soda Biseuits, fresh, just rooeivod aud for sale by(roar 23) W. D. FORD. M UHTARD.—London and American Mustard, a superior artiole, just rocoived and for sale by mar 23 W. D. FORD. UI.AM 85, rox 1853. To bn drawn iu Savannah, Tide Drv i — 78 Number lMtory-fi Drawn CAPITAL i *’ 3 t° , tl—«h»rt. |, DAM'L. U. STEWao-k VeuderforGregory* Majy. Kiissim, ship Huitlde. TJOTTOIHKV,—A lima of F.lihi a. WILLIAM II. MOU8LKY , “ b,ou “ Ju.tld'. OMce, Ptr.t lilairTot, ssa ssayrerf U.n 8tr.it when u3o.tlc«,Nt.ury, Oomnlnu F.*-* 111 WlWWIy httond to .11 LEW HART. J. p. CHAS. 11. P1CKBTT, . ??JtZ'J lA0T( ? R AND BVU.DER ■ I AVING resuiunil his business, is now ur« AX pored to eontraet for Buildings, or Jobbing »Jh onyilesoription in his line. Stair?executed withmu! ness and dispatch. A share of the public patrou^il most respectfully solicited. * *• Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut and Harrison-su. in**** 1 west of Brow nand Harris's BuWe*. ' Tlic Clmrlegton Mioe StoreT ®1» ItARNAUiTd^l'&ET th.j will »lw.,. dud , w.U Ht.cM MmI £ Si! from, consisting of: Ladies’ Fine Black and Colored Gaiters, SliPMr. »f HI Jtlid., Children s Shoes in great variety, Gentleuien'e Calf, Sewed and Pegged Boots Mon's Kip and Pegged Brogans, Togothor with a great variety not enumerated, roar 21 Fy E. MURPHY, Proprietor. \ Hunt’s Restorative, OB VKUKTABLE IIA1K COMPOSITION. rpIIIS p'rasmit ami efficient agent for the proven- 1 tion of baldness, and tho removal of dandruff is also a great auxiliary at the toilet, both on aoeount of iu delicate and agreeable perfume, (free from ouentUI oll«,) .nd it. k...,dur th. h.lt In plu. >hd cnrl. the ualr ia moist with this fluid, it may V - ■ me uair ie mom wild this fluid, It may be dreuedbeau- tifullv, in any form required, so as to keen in lu id*M. Previous to curling tba hair, moisten it lightly with the Heetorative, which will give it a glossy and durable cihl Children's heads should be dressed with the KestoraUt• twioo a week, with a soft hair brush, as It will at cote thoroughly cleauao tho skin, and lay the foundation of a good head of hair. , For sale, together with a varloty of Hair Oils, O- gnes, and Shaving Creams, at tho SHAVING AND 1IAIR-DRES8INQ 8ALOOW, 168.^ Broughton-street, Nearly opposite Bt. Andrew’s Hall, By WM. J. HUNT. Received per Steamer Florida S OLID, Checked and Plain Ginghams, Plain, Black and Colored Bareges, Pointed Collars and Linen Cambric Hap ?ii r-sL Jri0 U*»'fft«rchloa, Printed Organdies, ’ Freuoh Furniture Prints, &o., by •17 tf EINSTEIN k ECKMAN, 151 Congrcas-st- Book and Job Printing, M No. 10‘J Hryan-at. 0 „^„.(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) RDEltri left at the Printing Office, or nt I Bookstore of the subscriber*, will be prompUy *: oatod.JOlilf M. COOPER k C<J iroiiasers. 4500 bushels Corn, 600 bushels Oats, by BROWN k HARRIS, At the West Broad-st. Stabloi. N KW AND IIKAUTlFL'I. HPlUNL a«l SUMMER GOODS.--Just received by the lest steamer: Beracge do Lainos. Worsted Beraeges, bilk Tissue;, Colored Sawing 8iik Dreesoe, Foulard Silk. Colored and Black Challoy* wad Berxeges, Black and Colored Silks, Blaok Figured Bornegvs and TUsuw, Black and Colored French Muslins, Black and Colored Giughams, Plain Colored Lawna, Blaok and Colored French Cambrics, and a fine assortment of Black aud Colored Ca'Jeos; Plain and Figured Swlsa and Mull Muslins, Jacouet, Cambric, Plaid aod Striped Bwlsa Muslins, Silk Parasols, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas. All of which we offer on the moat accommodating terms, kor sale by Imar 181 AIKIN k BURNS. I IMPROVED EXTRA M1ZR HEliiLITZ 1 POWDERS—These Powder. art^repavWeaprere- Iy for tho retail trado from superior imported materials, d are warranted full weight. Scidlita Powders,(when . ^re^'ytPrepared, as these are warranted to be) are held in thehighest estimation f( r their peculiar virtues Iu giving relief where indigestion, hoartburn, or bUious affection* prevail; and when used according to tho di rections. form an efferveoclng aperient draught, more agreeable, yet possessing all the modloinai qualities of the much estoemod Seidiita Spring iu Gormany. Pre pared and eold by WILLIAM W. LINCOLN, Druggist A Apothecary, Monument-sq. \R. CUNNINGUAaDH ApertMtt Fills. J These Pills are prepared by Dr, A. Cunningham, for many years a resident of Savannah, and are reooiq- mondviaa a valuable family medicine. For sal* hy W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-eg. TaMaUID 9IAGNEHIA*—This condensed eolu* ■V i 11 . 0 ? ,a f agreeable and effieiont fbrm for tho adminlstratlr.n of Magnesia, and is very usofnl ia aau- sca, acidity of the stouaoh, sea-siakcesa and dyspepsia. i or oafoby yf. w. LINCOLN, UHT KBCKlVEDr- liWO bbl*. IVcsta Pecun Nut* from New Orleans. ro»r22 J. D. JESSE. f IKACKKUM, See..—Tho subscriber has ro- \ 7 oelv®d and for sale a fresh supply of Soda, Butter, Milk,Cup, Walnut, Fancy Crackers, and Ginger Snaps, and also fresh supply of Cranberries, roar 22 J.D. JESSE. j'OR HAI,E.—A Double Tenement (wooden) | '■ House, on a brlek basement, two and a half stories high, on Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy part of tho efty, on lot 6Uxl20 feet. Apply to roar 22 W. WRIGHT. Single (wooden) House < JJ brick basement, two aud a half stories high, on Montgomery street, in a pleasant and healthy rart of the city, on lot 30x100 feet. Apply t~ W. WBIOUT. jlOR MALK.—A two und n half story wooden v. dwelling, corner of Liberty and Drayton StretU. ith a three tenement brick buiiaing two stories high ou the lane. Now reuta for flU)(); will be sold at a bar- *7^pplied for immediately. Appl^to^^^^ A. JLE AND PORTER.—50 doz faqotch Ale; 60 do I/>ndon Porter: also, a largo supply of dcIphiaAlo and Porter in bottle, and for sale by r 22 A. BONAUD. O 1 RGANOIEH.—Wo havo just received a fow oPthos* very elegant Freneh printed Organdies, wnieh toe designs and colors, cannot be surpassed, al .— — . * Broughtoa-st. Plain ami , II. COHEN k CO., 140 k igured Baroges and Tissues of all styles at 'h l. H. COI1EN k CO. At’ONMT MUSUNS TACi V od uneap al Jaconet Muslins, which will lot of Print- L offered vory J. H. COHEN A CO. >HINTED MUSLINS AND LAWNS » every style and priee, from CL' cents to $1 pc: , at Imar 22] J. II. COHEN k CO. > g. for sale at the new HO BRUUOUTON BTBEKT. TEAS TEAS, TU8T RECEIVED—5 halfchests Teas—Guni et der, Imperial, OM Hyson, Young Hyson, aud Black Tons, put up in half aud quarter lb. metallie paeki The above Teas have been selected with groat car and will give satisfaction to ooniuuiors—for sale by roar 23 w. D. FORD. MIUTAIN8, CURTAIN MATERIAL, PURNITOHE COVKRIN08, *c„ AT WHOLBSAta A HIDTAn.. w. II. CAHUIfl.’S CURTAIN STORE *. Na. 109 Chcatnnt-.t., l-hllailelpl.ls, M LormrSth-U., opposite the State House. E lias always in store a full stock of French Brooatelles; Do. Satin Do Lainea; French Moquotto: Do. Plushes; Lace and Muslin Curtains JL„. of ovory stylo and price. Cords, Tassels. Ac. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ail styles and Table A Piano Covers, Ac.; UiltCorniocs: Gilt Pins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels. Ao. and everything cootplcf+fur Curtainn of the BOWOStPari* styles, and at the luuhetyrlcee. Persons seadiug the height and «ridth of thoir uindou frames, caa have their Curtains mode and trimmed in the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godcy’s Lady’s Book. samU >‘ W. H. CAKRYL. Importur ot idUul.r I. Fuini.tlu, Go^l, ISSChettnnt-st., - A jol< 1/ Opposite the £IGHYCHECKS PRINTING INK. _T AVING made arrangements with Mossrs. JX blather A-Co. of PhiiadelphiA, one of the best manufacturers of Printing Ink in tho United Sutu.., we have received, and intend keeping on hand for salo. a goneral nssoitmout of Nowa, Book and Fancy Colored Inks, which we think will ploaxo, both in quality and price. Wo have Book und News Ink iu keg* of from 2>» to 100 lb*., Nos. 1 and 2. Card and Book Ink* in snail canisters. Also, Red, Blue, Yellow and Green, in canisters of from on* to three pounds each, all which will b# sold at a trifling advauoo on manulheturer* pricos for cash or city aweptance. From our knowl- edgo of tho Ink, wo can safely recommend it a* Mag equal to any sold South. Orders promptly aUendod tu at the Book Store of 8. 8. 8IBLEY, No. 135 Oonxrew-street. f AD1K itet Linaa J.u.tro am! ch.mtTrty, Brown B. »«ayBai sen**. rATTIN4..—Kocoivod |ior ile.luor Florida. M *-4,4-V'ud <wTwhluVl^"ii«k^ V»K55fc for y [ra.r 31] LaBOCUE , B0W»8. v B lITTEK ami Choc.ii.-25 flrlciua eiSei Buttflr, 4d boxae CUoe.a. rooeived add !ur-aU'J’y mor 31 | ilcMAHON*lX>yl- K ._ i AUD. Flak, dko.—aubblicioioo J J id ceka Cod f'l.h. no boaei L.mo» Bvrup 300 Bot- a SSST 4 I “ 08l ’ , ^SlHo“liibvLE 1 _ I ,'I.OUU AND MKKK.-260 blih 1, Flour, 30do IKram Bmllh;. do,50 do flrh.lf bbli Fulton Mnrhot Boar, oboia. brand, raaalv- MoMABON A DOThK. ^ S OCP L.AD1.K0 -ad Tnroona, Dlbil Corarv, Unal. nnd Blmk JWUton, ' uur 31 Ko. 145 tlra«bu-^-_ T~ INKN BHKKTiNSriTOA.-MAMKB, JUAd. “ ‘ ,--r-As-T-r isMain
