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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1853)
»■■■!■■■■ . .».!»gag ffBJJBljLBLUJB THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. Unrest cirtuiatien m n>« city t; e avast haul Friday Itlvvning, March 80, IKL'I. Pastago an the Morning Ncw», under ilit* new Lnw. WwlRKLY 1 NKWd jLV^rJ^aS cents* annum. DAILY NEWS. 10 u; put of the U. B. |l,Mil»imara. THI WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. 78 — AST Th* above are tho rates when paid In advenes at tho office of delivery. When not paid in advance, r a tea are double. ear XKJP h'lHST AND LAST DAUBS. gar v. D. PALMER la ourauthorlsed ngont fot the cities of New York, Philadelphia, eudJJosfon. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, transmitted for the Dally Morning New |b^ Latent from Washington. Washiwotow, March 24, P. M. The U. 8. iSennto yesterday conlirmed tho following nominations lion. Hugh J. Andoreon. of Maine, Com missioner of Customs; Richard P. Hammond, Collector, and Phillip A. Roach, Appraiser, of San Francisco, California. Nathaniel Hawthorn, Consul to Liverpool Judge Mason, of Iowa, Commissioner of Patents. The Senate will probably adjourn on Mon day. Tho testimony against Gardiner, is appa rently overwhelming. Donald Mann has been appointed Assistant Secretary of State. The Foreign appointments have been post poned to J uno. Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, March 23,11 P. M. The enlea of Cotton to-day (Thursday) reached 1000 bales, for the week 10,000 bales. The market closed at i to jc. advance. We quote middling fair at 10 a lOJc. Receipts of tho week 1913 bales. Tho stock, exclusive of Cotton on shipboard, 59,767 bales. Now York Cotton Marker. New York, March 23. Wo have no change to note. The market eloBed steady with sales ofl500 hales. Vincent’s Map of Hnvnnnnh This new and beautiful Map, a brief notice of which we published yesterday, has been greatly admired by all who have called at our office lo see it. Ail unite in commending its accuracy and the thorough and tasteful n ner in which the work has been executed. The distinctness with which our streets, lanes, squares, public and privato buildings, rail-road depot and track, canal, river-front and wharves, with even the water soundings, aro marked, afford ot a glence a correct and pleasing impression of the extent and general aspect of the city. At oneo useful and ornamen tal!, we doubt not that it will find a large sale among our citizens, but at the very low price at which it is afforded we doubt whother Mr. Vincent will be remunerated for his expendi ture of labor and money in its publication. Having produced a work of great public utility, we think some substantial acknowl edgement of its roetits is due him from the city authorities, which might be appropriately end profitably made by the purchase of fifty or one hundred of the maps by council, to be pre sented to the cities and towns of the into rior of our own ond adjoining States. Such a complitnont from our city fathers would no doubt bo well received by the authorities and ^people of the interior towns, and even of some of our sister cities of tho North, who could, in no way short of au actual visit to us, obtain so correct an idea of the extent and beauty of our flourishing city. Death of a Savannah Youth. Master Thadeus Landerbhink, a son of Mr. D. P.Landesuiune, of this city, died a few days sinco, at the Military Institute at Marietta. The deceased had been a cadet in that institute at the time of his doath for about eix months. His parents having, a few days Hince, received a telegraphic despatch an nouncing his illness, arrived at Marietta only a fow hours before the spirit of their promising aud cherished son passed from earth. His pa rents, with tho body of their deceased son, ar rived at this city last evening, by tho ruilroad. It will be seen by the notice in another columo, that the funeral will take place this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. ty The Charleston Courier states that tho baggage car of the passenger train which left that city on Wodnosday .morning, when within three miles of Columbia took fire, and that nearly all the luggage contained therein was destroyed. The passengers ultimately succeeded in extinguishing the fire. Governor Manning, barely saved a uunk containing val uable State papers. MgHi r -u Proceedings of Caanell Present, his honor, the Mayor, Aldermen Lewis, Msllery, Bullock, Screvsn, McMahon, Harris, Bruner, Lamar, Atnold, Ganahl The Mia dies of last meeting, the Fine and Information Docket, were read and confirmed. Report*.—-The Committee on Finance re port on the petition of John Reedy, the charged tnx be refunded. On the petition of Mary F.. Demcre, against renewal of lease ; but recommend that she be allowed tho occupancy of the lot on which her house stands, after tho expiration of her pres ent lease, upon her paying, in quarterly pay ments, the interest at 7>er cent on $1200 per annum. On the petition of John Foley, further timo granted. Tho Committee on Public Buildings. On SAVANNAH MORNING Farther Do tall, by tho C.n.ida, England.--in the course of Monday and I uesday four ships arrived in the River i* Australia, with the large amount gf •£■Mw12 of gold on hoard, or 354,648 oz. ihi* is the lurgeat amount of the precious metal that has arrived almost at one time. I'fUNCK.—-It is now the Emperor's custom to give audiences to private individuals on Sunday from 12 o’clock till 4. The persons admitted to on audienco are distributed in dif ferent galleries and salons of tho palace ton ot fifteen in each. Every pereon is then culled for in succession by his 'name, and the Emperor generally Converses with him for the space o'* five or ton minutes. The Empress has hither to received but very few private visits, and at most ail of those have beon from old intimate acquaintances. The Journal de I'Oite says:—“A letter lately sent from Romo by a person whose name inspires complete confidence, confirms the the petition of Martin Sullivan—further lime I nows which wc have already given of the up- granted. preaching journey of the Pope to France, and The report of the Committee on (ho com-1 of his residence at Clinpiegno. This journey mu mention of R. R. Cuyier, Esq., relative to | is the grout subject of conversation at Rome Jones and New streets, was continued table to next meeting of council. The Petition of Jas. E. Godfrey, relative to tax on two sieves. Granted. The Petition of J. D. A. Dupon and others, relative to opening South-Broad-St., referred to the Committee on Streets end Lanes. The Petition of Anthony Dealer, asking title lo 1 oflot 35 Troupo Ward. Granted. The j’otition of W. H. lluiloch, asking title to 1 oflot 35 Troupe Word. Granted. Tho Petition of A. N. Miller and others, asking the extension of the Water-works to the Eastern wharves, referred to the Commit- Water-works. The communication of Hiram Roberts, re lative to cutting a Canal, dee., was referred, to gether with the ordinance relating to the ob struction of the Savannah River, to a Special committee. Tho Ordmanqo rcintivo to tho Firemen’s Hall and engine House, was laid on the table. The Ordinance granting a lot of land for the future erection of a building, to be called the “ Massie Common School” was passed. A Bill to allow the Canal Co., to widen the Basin, was read the first lime. Resolved Unanimously, That tho Committee Health aud Ccinoiory, be authorised to publish two thousand copies of tho address and poem delivered tho dedication of Laurel Grove Cemetery. After passing sundry Bills, Council adjourn, ed. fc|P* We have not had a mail through from points beyond Montgomery, Ala., for several days. The following paragraph, however, from the Montgomery Alabama Journal, of Monday, accounts for the detention : u The severe etorm on Thursday night has proven very disastrous on roads, bridges, dec., throughout this section. The communication has boon completely cut oif fro hi the North, South and West, and wo have received no mails for two days. We get nothing from Mobile, Western Alabama, or by the We- tumpka route, end for the first time for many years, the Railroad East to West Point has been disturbed by the floods. Wo learn that a bridge at Old Augusta, and also one at Up- haupee, have been swept away, which will for & day or two obstruct the passage of the trains. The Tallapoosa is higher than has been known for years, and the Alabama is booming with a full flood, and the bend opposite this place, for miles, resembles a young sea. Tho water is as high as has bcon known during the Jas: four years. This will necessarily put back, for some time, the planting ou the low lauds and river bottoms.” and it is said there that hie Holiness will re main two months in Franco.” LATEST CONTINENTAL NEWS. 1 aria, i<riday, March 4.—A telegraphic despatch from Milan, this morniug, announces Iho partial removal of the strict blockade; soven gates of the city were opened for the admisfttnn and egress of persons provided with regular pasaports. By a message from Vienna, we learn that the Emperor has so for recovered ns to bo able to receive tho ambassadors and attend mans. Ilia cousin, the Archduke William, has beon appointed Imperial Regent until the Emperor’s complete recovery. The King of Hancver sent one of his aides de-camp to Vienna to congratulote the Em peror on his escape from assassination. A subscription, already exceeding 100,000 florins, bus been raised for charitable purposes, in commemoration of the young Emnoror’s preservation. The Count I’ortalis, who some timo since left Berlin for Switzerland, is the bearer of im- R orient despatches relating to tin affairs of cufclmtel, on which it is expected the Germa- uic power proposes to set most energetically at a hret proof of the newly reconstituted unity between tho two great Germanic powers. The official Gazette of Munich contradicts the rapnri of the intended journey of the King of Bavaria to Spain and Greece. It is again, and very authoritatively, an nounced that applications will ho made to tho English Government for tho extradition of Kossuth, Mazzini, aud other refugees. lu one of the lost sittings ot tho Gorrannic Diet, the representative for the little Austrian prin cipality of Lichtenstein pressed the Federal Assembly lo join the other powers in a formal demand to the above effect.—Prussia, however, has refused to associate in this proposition against England. FRIDAY.^MARCH 25. 1853. [Corwspoudeno# af tbs Baltimore Bon.] Washington, March 31 The debate on Central Ameiicau affaire, fraught with interest, and so productive of alarm, wae concluded to day, by a peace ore tion, horn Mr. Everett. Mr. Everett baa dis pelled Che war clouds for the present, and held out a promise and a prospect that the pending question will be eeiilad in a manner consistent with the interests and policy of ihi* country, and of nil other parties concerned. Mr. Everott says that the overture made by Lord Aberdeen’s government seeks an m(jti8t- ment of tho pending difficulties upon almost any terms ; that they are ready to abandon the Mosquito protectorate, and aid in reconciling tho conflicting views of the Central American States. .Mr. Everett’s proposition to send n full minister to Canirnl America for this pur- poso has boon embraced by Congress, and Mr. Evcrott has no doubt that a proper person, such a man ns the President will no doubt select, wilt succeed in this object—one more important, os Mr. E. thinks, than any that tho ministers to European courts cun be charged with. If tho hostile States be reconciled to termsi the Nicaragua canal, so important to thn commerce of all nations, will be prosecutod end if not, that important work may bo consid ered as indefinitely deferred. Th« Bny Islands affair, Mr. Everett thinks, will be explained, and (heir colonization aban doned. '1 he Truxiilo matter he also explain ed, as affecting only a disputed right of British subjects to cut logwood in a certain placo, and na . Hniiled to the object of recalling the force of Honduras, until tho right, in question, bo properly ascertained. In fine, Mr. Everett’s speech would soem to show that the administration and the country will have no trouble io regard to any of these matters. Some of the British newspapers have held, ond still hold, a different tone. But it is very probable that Mr. Everett’s views are correct. 1*. will be a surprising event in British histo ry to see her giving up anything, but, in this cuse, her interest may dictate that policy. These potty protectorates were useful in volitions in her contests with Spain, two cen turies ogo, but are now troublesome and ox pensive. The statement in the papers that a treaty, founded upon the contract between the Mexi can government ond Col.Sloo on! his mixed company, is before the Senato, is a mistake. I he contract .and correspondence between tho Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs and Mr. Conk ling, in relation to the subject, ere before the Senate. Mr. Conk ling has sent no treaty as yet. He not authorized to make one, but he will transmit whatever project may be offered to him, as a now proposition, and within his ii structions, What’s a sulphur Btortn? Tho rains hero for (lie past week have deposited a substance very much resembliog sulphur,—but which is the pollen ftora the budding tlees—wherever the water bits stood in puddles, throughout tho city. Is rot this the kind of sulphur that has fallen inJVew Orleans 1 We see it ateted that Mr. Phillip Clay ton, of Georgia, expects to retnin his place aa Auditor, under the now administration. ISP Mr. Everett, in his speech in tho Se nate on Monday, on the subject of Central American affaire, spoke of the disposition of England to remove the cauoeu of dispute be tween us, and said he had no doubt that, ou proper representation*, the Government or Great Britain would disavow the erection of the Bay Island* into a colony. He did not apprehend any danger of a war betreen the two countries* In the course of bi* remarks, he compliment ed President Pierce for having made, so far, judicious appointments to foreign courts, any ing he had evory confidence that the President would send a suitable minister to the Central American States ; for it is more important who is sent thither than to Loudon, Paris or St. Petersburg, in hie reply to Judge Douglass, he said he did not want to annex Cuba, Mexico, or any other territory. Just let us have twenty-five year* of peace under the mild aod progressive spirit of our iuititulious, and we will havo ad ditional territory, to our heart’s content. American Colonization Society. Mr. Charles Howard of Baltimore, haa bean olectod president of tho Maryland Colo nizafion Society, an place of J. H. B. Latrobe, Esq. Mr. Howard has long been on active member of (he society. The society will send out an expedition to Liberia on thft 25th April, of probably 200 emigrant*. The society ha* appointed Wm. Cassell governor of the Maryland colony, vice Doctor McGill, resigned. Cassell is an original Dal timoroan. He studied law in that city, and emigrated to Liboria some years ago, where he m of chief justice. k Crystal Palace.—'The N< t of Commerce states that in cou- unfavorable state of the weath- l month, a tinporary delay i want of meteriuls, the Crystal u '*>ly,be ready for the rc- »the first of J uno uext. daven to the N. • the operator J at Meriden, aft«- Excitement nt the Ucumum Otllce—-Remo val of Clerks, dkc. The vicinity of the Census Office in Wash ington, was the scone of great excitement Monday. In the first placo, upward of one hundred clerks were removed, leaving but seven or eight in the office, and it was pro posed to dispense with the Eighth street and Seveuth street offices altogether; one office and a few picked clerks being deemed sufficient wind up the busiuess. In the next place, says a Washington des patch, Mr. Kennedy, lato superintendent of the Census Bureau, sued out a writ of replevin on Mr. De Bow, his successor, by virtue of which he eulered the office with a Deputy Marshol and removed (wo or three cart loads of manu scripts and documents claimed as private pro* petty, but embracing a large quantity of manu scripts prepared by clerks in the office, the re cords of the Census Board, numerous publica tions received from public societies, See. The documents removed wero appraised at $480, and Kennedy has given bond in $4,000 for their safety. Mr. De Bow consulted the District Attorney, and there is no doubt that the most prompt measures will be taken for tho recovery of such as are of public character. It is under stood that Mr. Kennedy had accumulated a largo mass of manuscripts preparatory to an extendodlwork on the resources of the coun try, which he desigued to publish on his own account, as Congress has declined to publish the cunsus returns on the extensive scale pro posed. iy Rev. Dr. Geo. F. Pierce has accepted the invitation to deliver the next Annual Ad dress at the Fair of the Southern Central Ag- gricultural Association, at Augusta, next fall. Beware of Kl<!tmppor*c We have reason to believe that there are now, aud for some time past have bceu, in the city several evil disposed individuals, whose object it is to kidnap as many of the negro po pulation as possible. As yet, however, their eflbrts have met, we are gratified to leurn, with but little success—the only case which we have heard of is that of a negro boy of about 13 years of ago, who disappeared some time in September last, and no traces of his where abouts have since been discovered. But, al though this is the only instance of their suc cess, that has come to our knowledge, yet we. learn that many attempts have been made and failed, On Saturday last, we understand, mulatto boy, aged about 17, was stopped by well dressed whitenuan, in Calho:in-street near St- Philip-street, who offered to take-him, if he would go ou board his vessel, “lo a country where he would be free” (to siurvo) “ and well treated” (with drudgery and contempt). Tho boy, however, know better than to quit a home with which he was well satisfied, for parts unknown ; whereupon the white man at tempted to drag him bv the collar, but the boy threatening to cull for assistance-released him. On Tuesday evening a white woinau stop ped in King-street, o negro girl about 9 years of age, aud endeavored, by promises, to induce her to accompany her into the country. Young us she was, however, the girl was not to be tempted, and the woman {eudeavored to drag her towards her wagon; but tho girl made good use of her lungs, and brought, by her screams, a gentleman to her assistance, who compelled the woman, by threats of taking her to the guard house, to release the girl. We regret the gauilemi** did not, as it was, take the woman to the guard house, and have her punished according to law. The Polico, howe ever, we learn are on the look out, and sums of the parties engaged in this nefarious busines- wiil, doubt/vas, bo detected.— Charleston Courier, iitfliinst. More Kutu—Railroad Collision—Los* of Life. Ou Thursday night last the windows of Heaven wero opened, and a great flood of vain fell in this section. The flume of the Eaglo Factory was washed away and a portion of Uie wull of tho canal, lately rebuilt, was thrown down by the violence of the waters. But the most melancholy accident occurred on the Railroad which it has been our duty to record aiuuo utir connection with the press. Tho cars left the depot at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, aud had hurdly gouo 10 mile* before the trestle work across n ravine gave way aud precipitated them into the depths below, and destroyed tho lives of two esteemed citizen* and severely injured another. The engine ptaaed oyer the trestle work safely, but the weight of (he tender crushed through it'and d r *gg«£ Jhe engine und car after it, causing the coihaion between them which was so fa tal. The engineer, Mr. Charles D. Schoonmaker, aud a fireman named Newton Gitiiuute, were killed instantly. Mr. Benjamin Gray, another fireman, had his leg and arm broken, and great apprehensions were at one time foh a* to his recovery, but his physicians assured us yes terday morning that he was out of all danger. We are io formed that Mr. Schoonmuker was a very careful engiueer, aud that ou tho morn ing in question he used the greatest precaution to present the possibility of accidents; end that when the accident did occur liter* was no cause forfatr. The car# had passed over much worse looking places with safety. No blame, there fore, wdl be attached to him. It was one of those unforeseen providences which human ^ There w° Ul<1 ngaiuet, ‘ tham were« It is generally believed in tho bnsl in formed circles of Paris, that the Legislative Assembly will bo abolished by the Emperor at no distant day. Already the much-vaunted value of the services of the Council of State, especially in financial matters, aro looked upou os tho note preparatory to this step, by which the last remnant of a Parliamentary Government will disappear. Significant hints nave been given to the recently appointed Seuntors, who have made no addition to thoir expenditures or display, that the honors or emoluments wero not con ferred on them by the Emperor solely to enable B . ,n *° B? ar d, or for tho exclusive benofit of their families, but that they might odd to the snlendor and dignity of tho Imperial Court. By the by, the latter is not what it was in the days of the bachelor Emperor; and the Prince Moscowa has been ordered to join his regiment in Algeria,for certain gallantries in the Imperial Palace. Four more papers havo been seized in Madrid, and everythin; like freedom of the nross is ut an end. The retirement of Prince Glinka, of Molda via, will be only temporary. The following are the official prices of the I* rench Rents for cosh on the Bourse to-day ; —Three per cento, f 80 70; Four-and-u-Half per cent, f 106; Bank Stock, f 2797. Austria—Attempt to kill the Emperor- Libeny was hung at Vienna on Feb. 26, for attempting to kill the Emperor. The trial as well as the proctocol which has beon drawn up extends in some degree our previous know ledge. Libeny, it is set forth, was 21 years of age, a native of Czakvar, iti the comilat of Stuhlweissenberg, in Hungary, a Catholic, aud unmarried. It is not true, ns some Ger man papers hove stated, that liis father suffer ed at the hands of the Government in the late war. The knife with which the blow meant te be fatal was Btruck was bought in a shop at Vienna two months ago, and afterward ground on the back as fur nsfout or five inches above the point, so us to give it two edges. It was ten inches long, aud near the shoulder two inches wide, and fitted in a strong wooden han dle. With this terrible instrument concealed under his buttoned surtout, he walked on the bastion twelve days, seeking an opportunity to attack the Emperor. Ou the day of the actual attempt, he went out, without having dined—such is tho trivial minuteness ofthisjudicial document—and find ing a convenient opportunity, “he unbuttoned his surtout, from which ho drew the murder ous implement there concealed, appruuched the august person of the monarch, at first timidly, then springing with one bound like a tiger, with the brandished weapon in his right hand, he dealt his Majesty, with all his strength, a blow so violent that the blaid of the knife was bent backwards to the extent of an inch. Ho was in the act of dealing at the sacred head of his Majesty new blows which, according to his own avowal, he meant tocontinuo until no had accomplished his heinous crime, when he was seized, at first by Colonel O’Donnell, and af- terwards bv those who came to his aid. Transported with rage at the failure of his at tempts, Libeny gave way to exclamations in favor of the free republic, and of him who, by revolt ond treason, had brought so much trouble on his country. A letter from Vienna of the 26th of Februa ry gives the following account of the execu tion : “ The condemned aulprit was, at 7 o’clock this morning, brought out of prison in the Sterngosse, under a strong escort, and taken through the Fischcrgate by the glacis and the Wieden faubourg to the pluce of exe cution in an opon vehicle, occupied also by the priest, the hangman ond throe soldiers. Three closed lines of troops were drawn up round the scaffold. Libeny cast a busty glance nt the gibbet. His appearance was haggnrd in the extreme. He kept his eyes fixed on tho priest, and repeated aftor him the prayers he said in the Hungnrialf longue. His fetters having been taken oft", bis sentence was read aloud. The officiating officer then in a loud voice de clared that * mercy now belongs to God alone.’ The hangman and his aids then approached. They took off the unfortunate man’s coat and luid his neck bare. The priest continued to pray. In another moment the lifeless corpse was dangling iu the air. The body was cut down at 6 in the evening, aftor sunset, and buried by the luingumn and his assistants in a trench dug about 30 yards behind the scaffold, in presence of an immense coucourse of people. Division of California. 1 he division of California into three States, distinct and separate, is now contemplated and pressed there. A majority of the Legisla ture, as wc have tho news, will order a State Convention, and upon that Convention will depend the mode, mauuur, aud boundaries of division. Tho throe States are to be named “Sierra,” the mouutuin division, which has about 23,- 000 inhabitants, bv the lost csiibus : “Califor nia,” which has 207,388; and “Tuluie,” the Southern State, including Los Angelos and San Diego, which has 34,150 inhabitants, and about seven and a half million of taxable property. This Southern State of Tulare, in tho divisiou, it is contemplated by many of the occupants to make a slave state of,—and one of the objects of pressing the divisiou is to establish sluvery there. The State debt of California io about three million of dollars; and this debt, divided among tho new States, would give California $2,333.- 333; Tulare $400,000; and Sierra $266,667. Wo should hope that it would be a long while before California will be permitted by Congress to be divided into three States, and so send six Senators to Cougrese, to ofl'set there in all legislative matters, three such powerful notmuouweulthsas New York, Ohio, The appointment of Mr. Campbell, of Mo bile, a secessionist, as a Justice of the Supreme Court, was expected, and was consummated to-day. The appointment of Dudley Mann as As sistant Secretary of State, is unexceptionable. He is nn ablo and liberal innn, and well in formed as to foreign affairs. Ho was the agent selected by the late administration to visit Hungary. loH# ®e*The Panama Echo publishes the follow ing under the heading of “ the great Lobos Expedition “Wo learn from Capt. Harris that most of the vessels of the Benson Expedition had beon filled With guano and gone homeward, ond that the Peruvian Government had strictlv complied with its engagement on the subject with the United States, taking everything from tho vessels that comprised their outfit for the expedition, not excepting the Sarah Chase, the chief one among them, from which they took her whole armumont and cargo, even to the most ordinary articlos, puving liberally for the same.” FUNERAL INVITATION, The friends and acquaintances of Mr. David P. and Caroliue A. Landorahino, and the mombcri of tho Lu theran and Mothodist Churches, aro rospeotfully in vited to attond the funeral of their oldost son, TilAD- DEUE' AUGUSTUS LANDERSIHNE, from their re- sidence on Jones-street, This Afternoon, at 4 o'clook. Highway Robbery.—Dr. J. B. Holmes, while pioceeeding down East Bay to his resi dence on the Battery about 11 o'clock on Tuesday evening last, he observed two men walking in front or him; on arriving at the corner of Atlatic street they stopped, aud as the Doctor was passing them, one of the seized him violently at the back of his neck, pressing him to tire ground, while the other struck him three severe blows on the breast end stomach, depriving him of the power of resistance. They theu made a grab at his watch chain, but it being broken in the effort, they failed to se cure the wutch. The villains then took to their heels and ran off, leaving him in rather an unpleasant plight after so rough a handling. —Charleston Mercury. 4 Monkey Pickpocket.—One of the mon keys at Barnum’s Museum in New York, adroitly abstracted a gentleman’s pocket-book last Tuesday while looking at the animals, and was detected very comfortably seated in the midst of a close examination of the money contained in the prize. He had actually taken every bank note bat one, and that one the keeper asserted the monkey had restored to the pocket-book, because it was on the Dela ware Bridge Company—art exploded insti tution. Necessities of Trade. In quoting the phrase from Adam Smith that “Trade has its artificial necessities”—the “ Cotton Plant" connects with it the following practical illustration : Any one who will tuke tho trouble to walk down to their daily paper and ask, will be astonished to lenru, that their paper pays from $500 to $2,000 a year for telegraphs. Ask then, what the telegraphs pay them, and they will learn “nothing.” “Why do you hove them,” says the merchant. “They nre the necessaries ol the daily press. If our cotem- poiariea did not have them we would nor, but now wo must have them—or lose ground.” The merchant of Baltimore should recognize the analogy here in regard to ocean steamers without the aid of Hunt or Adam Smith. These steamers to Europe have become neces sities of trade—expensive to be sure—but not tho least absolute necessities. If New York, Bostou and Philadelphia had none, Baltimore could do without them, for they would then all be on on equal footing. But those cities hav ing them, pves them an advnntago over Baltimore. The necessity exists—is apparent —Hob its effects upon trado. Baltimore has an extensive railroad communication westward —Northward and to the South. What outlet i* there ? There is a necessity this day for a line of steamers to Europe. Mysterious Discovery ok Human Skel etons.—Last week, workmen omplovod in tearing down the house No. 104 Murkct'street, next door to the cast corner of Franklin place, broke into a vault in the cellar, tho existence of which was unknown to the late occupants of the premises. At first it was supposed to be an old sink; but on examining it, a conside rable quantity of pig iron was discovered lying at the bottom of the well. This was re moved, and two human skeletons were found, which had been under the iron. No clue what ever has yet beon found to develope this mys tery. The house which was torn down wus oc cupied in 1793 bv Jscob Rtoble, tobacconist; in 1794, by John Riehle; and in 1800, by James I oultnev, ironmonger. The adjoining house, on the West, was occupied, in 1793, by Zekiel King, merchant, and in 1800, and for some vears afterwards, by James Humphrey, printer. In addition to the house torn uown on High street, one upou Franklin place, formerly oc cupied as Hooker's tavern, was demolished. It was found upou tho site of the house onco occupied by Dr. Franklin as his private resi dence. The fact of the iron baing found upon tho skeletons gives soino.basis for the idea that the transaction was effected whilst Poultney occupied the premises.—Philadelphia Ga zette, March 14. Family PoieoNKD.-*Oo Sunday last, the member* of the family of James W. Sullivan, residing on Silver street, South Boston, wero poisoned in rather a singular niannor. A man residing in the next house was troubled with rate, and purchased some ratsbane to destroy them. It was administered in the usual man ner and the rats disnppeared. The next day, four ladies of Mr. Sullivan’s family were token vfry sick, purgiug very violently, and exhibit ing all the signs of poison. An investigation was made, mid it is supposed that the rats, af ter taking the ratsbane, passed into Mr. Sulli van’s house, and nibbled some food left ex posed. This food was eaten by tite poi sons poisoned, for breakfast, and probably some of tho poisonous sediment from Iho mouths or feet of the vermin was swallowed by theludies. Yesterday morning one of the ladies was some- wiint better : the others are still ill.—Poston Mail, March 16. A portable spittoon, in the form of a hollo walking cane, with u silver or gold screw cup, (according to tho taste and ability of the owner.) is recommended by nn exchange as a desirable invention for those gentlemen who chew tobacco in churches, concert rooms, par lors, and such places. ~ IForTht Dstljr Morning Nows.) Twilight Muslngs. BY KLI.A MOOIl*. Soft snd swoet ths twilight's stealing O'er tho Umlncsne bright sad fair, What s aaored, hoi/ feeling Mingles with the perfumed air. Soft and low tho birde aro humtniug O’or and o'or thoir evening prayer— From t hi>*hi11* the horde are coming, With a|ahepherd here and there. See ths shadows, how they lengthen. Aa the aun fa ainkiug low— All ita brilliant colora otrergthen— Heaven atad earth h»vo caught tho glow: Every tiny leaf ia dancing * Zs ita many-oolortd huee. And tho ailvar lake a reflecting Brilliant oloudaand landacape views. 8eo the ovening'a gorgeoua mantlo, 1 inpod with gold and ailver fringo; 8ee ita asure robe boapauglod Far too dazsling e’en for kings; Thou behold the queen of evening, 11 ' a her brow; tonding, a they bow. Muaio o'er my eoul is stealing— Music, with iU witching spell— Sort and low m/ spirit's breathing O'er the notea it lovea so well. Now, methinks tho heavenly choir llavo tuned their golden harps to aing— lint luhot a the eplrit lyre. married. „„ < on tho mornl.. of th» 17thimt.,bT the n.T. Mr. K.ra, JXMEB S. JONES, K*,., of tbl tom. ° r “ “"‘ a - i,£n - - ... OBIVIJAHY. d«?»!. rC r “«]» noh °ly occurrence in tho death of Mrs. MARGARET FORESTER MARTIN, conaort of Re v. Carliale P. B. Martin, President of tho fu 1°^-?j!iS?cur« f »o!| hU °“ Thurgd *J* lyth consumption, in Wilkinaon county, on the 2? jSlTtoPVT"- SEKENA KINNEY, oonKirt of Sor.,; W ' l»th. 56th yoar of Arrival, ut ths Ilouno. PULASKI lIOU8E...Wn.TnEiiaiu A Son, Proprlotori. Thuhhuay, 5Ukcu It. . 0 “'' r S.T.nu.h.J II Liaobarr Al» y.";™ V. w 8 BwL.. * Ala WuIAtfeld.r Q, j E Tallow ..xlno MARSHALL 1IOU8E o. F.ltao, Proprietor. Tuuusdat, M.ucii hi. 8 L Forga.on, 8...nn.h,08Rlob.rJ.oii do TCromwoll ElMogh.m llarrl.on Ltbortj 8 Alai lard aud lady do 8 William. ......S C UNmei ^8...uuah w Uouuor, Ori.woldville 'W™ O.lelbort.. W Radford .ud lady, (Jo •f«. Cbarlc.t It W Adams Coweta L8pencer Barnwell ...do J A Ellis] lady and 7 cffil- pren N Y Wright and lady do W Thomas and servt Ga A B Smith do Dr J IV Bimmons do R Hughes 8 Hoyt. Charleston RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.. Mahcu 24. Bailroad—3. r »3 bales Cotton and Mdse, to uflMHun * ifoyis, ruubriok & Boll, Harris A Co, Jos S , ™I h ‘ * Sun Allan A Ball, R»bun A Whltobe.d, ^* n H Weed. 8 M Laffltoou, T 8 Wayuo, and T F € 0 M ME ltilAL. Savannah Export*. Pobtsmoctii—Brig Daniel Wold—62,275 feet Timber, and 276 do. Lumber. Nuvanunli Imports. Liverpool—Bark Jano Tudor—2500 sacks Salt, 14 tons Band Iron, 124 tons Car Iron, 151 cratss Earthen ware, 6 hhds. do., 23 bags Nails, Ac., to A Low A Co, A Sutcliffe, N BAH Weed, and others. COLUMBUS. MARCH 21.-Tho sales of Cotton for p *f! w V k have been y * T * light; all that has beon “ fhirprices. We quote Middling and Pennsylvania. Tho old Slatoa have ol- •»> all"its holy, beautiful part*, toTheVospef. ready too freely shorn themselves of newer in Sir A. Park. admitting to equal influence iu the Senate of tho United Slates, such scarcely settled States as Florida, Arkansas, and the like. Califor- .fornix now has just as much power iu this Government—that is, in one branch of the Government, without whose sanction there can be no legislation—a# New York, though ih the city of New York.alouo therejare neatly o Ualiforc/ias. This prospect ol new Senators in Congress, w Governors, new Judges, new offices and patronage of all sorts, is so flattering to pride and ambition, that we expect to see it flourish in California.—Af, Y. Express. * The insurance in Boston ou the clipper Lijfht, burned at sea, amounts lo 0, as follows Boylston, _ ; Boston, $20, $25,000: N. Hope, Beautiful Sentiment.—We live in the midst of blessings till we aro utterly insensible of their greatness, and of the source from whence they flow. We speak of our civiliza tion, our arts, our freedom, ourlaws, and forgot entirely how large a share is due lo Christiani- ty. Blot Christianity out of man’s history, and what would his laws have been—what his civilization ? Christianity is mixed up with our very being; and our very life; there is not a familiar object round us which does not wear a different aspect because the light of Christian lovo is upon it—not a law which does not owe its truth and gentleness to Chris- tiauity—not a custom which cannot be tracod Departure or Steamers from Mnvannab. ., , TO-MORBOW. Alabama, Lndlow, for Now-York, at 9 A. M. Melaka. King, for Pulatkn, Ao., at 1U A. M. The regular U. 8. Mall steamers Gordon, Capt. rooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Metamom, Capt. Freelaud, leave every morning at 4 o'olook.for Charlcs- ton. connecting witn the Charleston steamships and WUmlngtoa Wat^ and arrivo evory evening in Savan- . tO I.KAT* CHARLESTON FOR NKV TORS. Marion, Berry, Saturday, P. M. Departure of Carson Central Railroad Two Passrkqbk Trains Daily. ^Morning TWtin—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and rives at Maoun A. M., connecting with the 8on w ,- Westeru Railroad toOglothorpo, and by stages thence to Tsllahaesee, Columbus, aud other points 8outh West. Morning Train.—Loaves Savannah at 8 A.M.,andaL fUeon ntSX P- M. connecting with the Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Angusta and waynosboro' saga t - Mi) w,tl ■ MARINE intelligence. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION! _0|l«ttinrpe Vlr. C.tupnny, No. 1, Yon or. tur.by nrnmmoo.l to »u.nl r.gti l.r monthly m..t Ing of th. Cwnpu/y «t the Engine Horn, thla .raning, J50t inet., at S .'clink. By oniar. •'OH AS. J. TRUOHELUT. SCO. OUOANI8T WANTKIt take charge of the Organ oftho Lntharan Church. Apply to wav B J08KP1I FELT, Chairman Trustees, Dr. J. Fickllng. Ofllco and residence oorner of Barnard and Perry etreets, Orleans-equare. Office hours from 8 to 10 o'clock, A. M. tf mar 22 DENTISTRY. Drs. KOVA IX nnd JOHNSON, Hurglcnl .ml Me.lmnlrnl DentUtH. FOR HAVANA AND KEY WEST. The Steamship Isabel, Wm. Rollins, Commander, ■ W11 . I , Iw C! v °? WEDNESDAY morn ing, the 30th inst. v Ths steamer EL DORADO having P». boan withdrawn for tho presont from the line between Havana and Asplnwnll, the Isabel will not connect with the Pacific line until furthor notice COHENS k HERTZ, Agonts. FOR NKW-YOUH To Sail on Saturday, 26tA March, at 0 o’clock, A. M. The U. 8. 51. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above. ‘I'ADEf.rOHD. FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NUW.YORK. To Ic.to on SATURDAY, April 2. at - o'clock, P. M., precisely* Tho United Btatcs Mail steamship FLORIDA, Capt. 51. C. Woodhnll, will UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. ~ To loavo WEDNE8DAY, April 6th. Th* and splendid etoamahip STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Waf- ter Collins, will positively loavo as passage apply to O. A. L. LAMAR. For AuguMfa nnd Hamburg and all ln- terniedinte LandlngM on the River. Leaves Thursday Evening, f iAth inst., at 3 o cPk. _ -IPre» ^ The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt. James M. Moody, will loave as above ... * or * r0, &ht or passage, having fine accommodations, apply on board, or to 8 FOR HAWK.IN8VIL.IjK, And the Intermediate Landlncs. To Leave THIS EVENING, March 24. Tho steamer 8AM JONES, Capt. Dil- lurd, will leave as abovo, from tho Uni on 8toamboat Company's Wharf. For _ . —quire of “•'i* SMITH A LAT1IROF. Agent.. FOR NKW-YOHK-BrlK Lln^ millinbryT men cl Lndluic kcr^nSK' „**• or ,h « “* ol Mr., e.', „, K °' BULLiNKR^AND No. 17 JtABNAHV-STKMMT * Tikes this method of Informing its Hay ninth, and vicinity, tlH ®f eelved her BPIIINO^TOCK, «- large and fashionable assortment 1 f * *nXBILK BONNETS aK n.^.21?*" ^F. 8.—AH enter, Urcm th, country promptly tttnl.i ' nurlj BONNETSlBONNEtST" , . . . »«the Million. /U.I remwrf p,.- cl«m„r al Trmmi.o 0,8 0— , _ ViUtely Store, ®«aw«l 130 Broughton Street. A. . Tll « Proprietor hiving return„i ... North would respectfully announce tTt? i habitants of Savannah and surroundinr lr 7> ‘h* 1 h« has just onsued a kUn|£i and Extsnslve 8took of SlLK QOonS TRIMMINGS -coneiitlug ot l3 cu.. LcS“ AN1 ' MM*"' rlcliSIIK 8ntln nn6 Slrnw Bonn.uTnJ IUn nil the wny from 50c. to $41 richly trlmmui ohlM, white, drab nnd black Beaver ILti; cntri,|.' h ' Broo.de Ilonnnt lUbknu; rich while nnd eol!V,J go.; rich Lace Gimpa, Unloon a la Mode. IWrl. Ts? rnlngc Velvet., witfi a grant variety of otUmJw, Material.: Button..Braid., Silk and Wor."d"ww * bone, Chain Back Jenny Lind, Bloomer aid Comlw; ruran 8!lk and Htnel Trimmla,* ..., Wonted, Embroidery, Sedlier and Fhw?'ai|y Z \ p , h ' r ' • h ^» *» J I tmbroldnred Pattern., Mart and I? ored Ulaclo Bonmtnnd Sowing SUkai SonnuLtnlS." Shap.., Sewed Colon tad Sloo.ci; rtotiF.nth.ViTrioi ' on, Wreath, ; llalr, Nall and Teeth Bruehei. S; Sllv.rod Trimming. I India Rubber and Kid fioUi'S} Ball., Dron Flounce., Mantilla., Searfa and A„,“‘ d «n llh children'* Bokea, Satokhm .tthfror., marked and braided. In ooenectw with the above, Mn. DOYLE, aulited by Mminer. from New York, will attend te the ud TiluliiI department, and will endeavor ,1,1 their order?.**’ Pl *“* “** f * ,w ht ' ** STRAW BONNETS AND HATS cleaned, repaired and pr eened In the Itteatfaihlon. Thro, tssnsfft !»Br™gh“n B «. ,r * e-ss to*I)r Ryenoit* «•« dm. SAUCEPANS, dec. — Tumid’* P Boiler,, and Soup Dlguten, MaaBn Kottleiud baucepsns for sale bjx a ■‘tS JZ JOHN J. MAURICE. Id' AU C ETB • dee.—Bran, Fnucnu, Crolon BibhT a. by"“ C 1UFPKK unit, INS, Tea Pou, Dl.hCnreri' J Chopping Dishes, and Oysier Dishes for sals bv ’ mtr 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. C J UTLKRY.—Talilo and Pocket Cutlery "for ’ (mar 24) JOHN J. MAURICE. FOUND. A GOLD LOCKET, which tho owner can havo rflL by describing it and paying expense of advertls- Apply to JUSTUS KRAFT, m *g23 3* On ths White Bluff Roid. — ispal—. ........ „g ■passage apply on board at Moore'e Wharf? or to L" WASHBURN, WILDER t CO. eighl irf, c FOR DO8TON. The fine fast-selling schr. LOUISA SEARS, Bardett. master, having part of her oargo en- •MMKgagod, will moot with dispatch. For baiauco of COHENS k HERTZ. H ARNDBN’8 KXI'RKHr'*—Peraous~deoT- rous of sondiug Packaged, Parcels, Specie. Jewel- f kind, to the North, Ei “*■ Express. , or Merchandise, of any i California, can do so by c leaves Saturday, March 25, steamer Alabama. ‘ a a." v‘'by‘i!.8 h 5u A TilRHE-STORY WOODEN IRUILlllNO, situated at the corner of West Broad and 8fc. Ju lian streets. Inquire at this offico or at 184 Bryan NEWFOUNDLAND DUG FOR SALE.— A largo black and white Newfoundland Dog for sale. He was taken from a wreck near the Western Inlands, and is about 12 months old. Enquire at 150 Gibbons's Savauua.li Bazaar* JELBANCO begs to nnnqunce to bis patrons nd the publie generally, thkt he is now receiv ing and opening hie Spring stock of choioe aod soleot pry Goods, at 118 Broughton-streot. All of which ho is prepared to sell at a lower figure than any other o In the city. Call aud be asuurod. ma““ JU8T RECEIVED from PhiUdel- phia—Gout’s fine Patent Leather Pimps Hnlf flhitfii md aTL.nle Dim—mm —it ...a * them. For sale by Calf Shoes andtBoot*. Please call amices - *» WM. HEIDT, Gibbons's Buildings. IJATENT OBLIQUE POINTED GOLD ■ PEN.—It curves to the right at that point where itcomea in eontaot with the paper, and is as perfect in Wi — the paper ( aad hi instrument for sloped writing as can be produced. It has all the elksticity and other beet made Quill Pen, Ac.. Recoived ^ ^ perfect s It has all the elastieily anS other advantages or the ‘ ‘ Rseeivsd FHS JOHN M. fcOQPER k CO. C nEAP DRY GOODB*—Bereges, DoLaines colored Beroges. white and oolored Musiiu, Tisid Cambrics, colored do.. Ginghams, Silk Glovnr. Net do. and 51 its, and 8ilk Parasols. For sale by »•* 23 l. DASHER QTHIPKD 08NABURG8,Marlboro Stripes O Brown and Bleached Shirting and Bheetiug, For MJO by (mar 23) I. DASHER, NOTICE. P ERSONS having demands against the late firm of Falligant k Taylor, will present them frr p»r- before the first day of April next, to ,J ” r >8EPH E. F JOSEPH E. FALLIGANT. Just Published. ‘ "y RECTORY AND CENSUS of tlio City of St J vannah, for the year 1863. For sale at the Book Stores. 2 mir 25 A Rare Cliance for an invest- menu A THOROUGH Business Man, (resident of Sa vannah), with twelve thousand dollars capiUl, cun have a good opportunity to bay out a part whole of a business iu this city, that will “*• . t or th« pay fifteen por w no re an Interview may be bad. Ctreat Keduction in the Price of Lias. B EST quality Burning Fluid or Uu», 821k ceate per gellon: 31,‘4 cents per half gallon; 16 cents per quart. Camphine. first quality, 76 cents per gallon; 37Jh£oentc per half gallon; 20 cent* per quart. JJamphint^and Burning Fluid Lamps, Lamp sale by „ , L . ARRIVED. Br bark Jsne Tudor, Evans, Liverpool, Salt, Iron, ac, to A Low S. v.9. MEAIOIIANDA. Now York, 5Iarch 21—Cleared, brig Excel, Tallmau, Savannah. St Jago de Cuba, Starch 6-In Port, Lucinda, Smith, for'Triest!j nn * h ^ CiOQ^UOgo • * Cuba, Thomas, from do Liverpool, March 4—Arrived, Cordelia, French. Sa- China, blauchard, and Johannes, VanTriten, Uendory, Savau- C1IKT&1AIS, CURTAIN MATERIAL. FURNITURE COVERINGS. Ac.. AT WHOLESALE A BBTAIL. W. H. CABBVL’S CURTAIN STORE Is No. 160 Cfaeutnat-st., Philadelphia. Corner 5/A-sf., oppoiiU the State House. I T b has always in store a full stock of French vM- Brocstelies; Do. Satin Do Laines; India Satin Damasks; I Tablo k Piano Covers, Ao. k ranch Moquett# j Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; Gilt Pins and Bands; Laoesod Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. Cords, Tassol*. Ac. N. Y. Painted WINDOW 8UADE8 of afletyles and pricos; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac-, and every thing completeJur Curtains of the Ub west Pari* sty lea, and at the lowest prices. Persona sending the height and leidih of their window rrames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed In manner: see Fashion Plates la August ni of Godey'a Lady's Book. Stoamors, hotels, oar builders, aad dealers generally, •applied at the lowest wholesale prices. * * . . , W.H.CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, ... . !.69Chejtnut-«t., uoruar fith-street, J* 14 ly Opposite the State House. Phil*. Dog Lost or Stolen. n S , r°rT , ‘“, r w,V.' r » lr “* r r 1715, A WHITE (BULL DOG, having a brown spot ».n . 5**5 aid, of t5e hnied — hie .era croyt to, tall cat abort, end « earing • roller. He U about eight mouth, old, and nn,were to the name of Kuuutb. A liberal reward will be given for information loading to bin discovery, or on hi, being brought to * mtr 24 tf oorner Weet Broad nnd HvrnveuVtj. Fiohtino Cuuntkui.—l'ha Ciucin nnli J3un anys that Lola Hernia, Cnuninns of I.andnk'll, on the 17lh, ndvcrnly beat one John Jonen, who wn, ncting an Irareiing ageoMor her. bho t, described a, hariitff ppninr on Iho uafortunato June, with the combined fury of Moernl wild cuu, and that aprendnfo joined lo her hitlo arm." uuuallr uyled in plain Eng- IibIi a list, siruclrthe defetic.jeis gentleman . blow uoinewhem iu the vicinity of the upper Btoi-y, eo honey ihni he win pitched teyernl feel. ty A in»n ha* been sentenced at Pari* (h ranee) in three yeaira imprieonmoui lor sell ing quack itxdiciuee. Among hie coinpoai- lionn went thn-Water of GumtV’ lo honten ihegrowih; 'WaterofFiuanciors,” tomreiigth* 00 the flesh; iho “ EUrir of Aynbe,” to fortify " ’i»al Son Pomatum," com bo Gazette 'l'rihonour, of ruitBd calf, mid ibn “Oiloi ■—vy, I0 mala, jho beard that the waiern ■ ’ ■ W TO l’l.ANTEUM AND CTHEKM. L bnvojual received a fre.li .upuly of dm following Good,, which wo odor for eala on the oeet peoaible terma, via: Striped andrialnCottonOina- Marlboro and Mancheater Plaldv nod Btrlree, Merino Strlpca, Blue Donlina, Cotton Gombroon, Sum mer Cottenadee, Cotton Caulmera, Col d Janna, Plaid and Striped Cottonndea, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4 nnd 10-4 Brown Sbirtlnga and Slieetingj, lrotl.ii. and Fjaa Oannburgs, nnd n line aaaortmont of Head lUndkr,. For eale by m * r 22 AIKIN A Bushian Ship Knplde, I JOTTO.YlIiy.—A loon of Eight ThomanJ > Dollars, more or less, is wanted on Bottomry and 'Pothccatiou of the Russian ship R&pide. her freight aud cargo, to pay for tho repairs and supplies necessa ry fer ths contiuuaaoe of her intended voyage, from Darica, Georgia, to Barcelona, in the kingdom of Spaiu, said loan roimbursiblo within fifteen days after arrival there. Sealed applications therefor to be left at my oft*), No. 118 Bay btreot, addressed to Peter Cl. Dsayfeg)n._ Mid *bip, before IS o'clock neon JAMES McIIENRY, Insurance Broker. on Saturday noxt, 26th March, mar 21 Justice's Oflfce, First District. Bavamhau, March 21st, 1853. npHE UNDEU8IGNUD k*» locate a hiiusolf I in Uie office situated between Philip M. Russell's offico and 8. Z. Murphy's Carriage Factory,on 8LJu- A NOTICE. LL Persons having demands against tho estate of Mrs. Dorothea Abrahams, lace of Chatham oountv, deceased, willjprosent them duly attested, and those Indebted to said estate will make immediate pay- * “ J. D* LAMOTTA, jQuallfled Executor. Ne.w Spring- Ac Summer Goods. D k WITT Sc MORGAN have in atore, to which they are weekly adding by tho steamers, a largo ““** alegaut stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, h they Offer for tale at tne lowest prioes: " Tissues, “ Oronadlues, “ Barege de Laines, Printed Muslins, Organdies and Cambrics, Bcotch A French Ginghams, Laoes, Ribbons, Ac., Ladies'aud Gents' Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Real Nett Gloves A Mitts. Ca*fliineres and Vestings, White and Colored Linen Drillings and Coatings, Mourning Goods of all de scriptions, >inen A Cotton Shooting, Pillow Cano Liueus, Irish Linens, Long Lawns, Birls' Eye Diepors, Huckabacks, Towels A 8ootch Diapers, Linen Damasks, “ Napkins and Doyles, Bleached A Brown Muslins, Furniture Fringes, Pavilion Lae# and Nett, Umbrellas and Parasols, Swiss Jaoonot and Plaid supply just receiver, and for sale TOOB - ‘ — JOHN B. MOORE A CO., L, Oilabc -Frusb is's Range, City Marshal’* Office, { Savannah, March 83, 1853.) r |'HE ORDINANCE passed on the 21th of Fehru- X yi Iv 1 ' 40 rtsulkU the transport of iron, timber, plank, boilers and hoop poles over tho plank road and through the streets of tho eity of Savannah, and the passago of vehicles over the plank read, will be strictly enforced on and after the 26tb inst. by the Marshal and City Conatables. By oedor of the Mayor. «n*r24 PHILIP M. BUSSELL, C. 51. Spring Goods! PRIOE & VEADER, DKAPBU8 AND TAILOIS, 4VW 1-17 Bay-Street, Savannah, H * r ® J u,t receivad by late arrivals, a hue uisortmont of fashionable SPRING AND BUMMER GOODS, via : Cloths, Cassimorcs, Hoisery, Cravarj, Shirts, Collars, Ao., Ae. mar 24 nooKMi books': ROYER'S FRENCH PRUNOUNC1NQ UIC- IJ tionary, Punch's Prise Novolists, The Fat Contributor, and Travel* in London ; by Thackeray. Garden Walks with tbs Poets; by Mrs. C. M. Kirk land, Also, a further supply of Grace Aguilar's Works, Th* Vale of Cedars,Women of Israel, A inter in Madeira; Home and its Influenco, Parisian Sights and French Principles, Men's Wires; Yellow Plush Papers, Tho Lady Bird; by Lady Fullerton, History of Pendennla ; by Thackeray, Pope's Poetical Works. Bun's Works, Milton, Young, Gray, Beattie and Collins, Plutarch's Lives, Stems’ll''forks, Mystorles of Paris, Spit .1 Ao., Ae. For sale at tfi« Book 8tore of . *W:\ 8. 8. SIBLEY, mar 24 No. 135 Congress-st. NEW BOOHS, RECEIVED BYJOHN M.COOPER ft CO. Tudbsdat. March 24th. "PUNCH'S PRIZE NOVELIST, the Fat Contribu te tor, and Travels in London, by W. M. Thackeray. Agatha's Husband, a novel, by the author of Olive, ete. The History of Noro, by Jacob Abbott. Intorviows—Memorable aud Useful—from Diary and Memory, reproduced by 8amuel U. Cox, D. D. A Stranger Hero—The memorial of one to whom to Uva was Christ, and to die «u gain, by tho Rev. Horatius Bosov. Lives of the Brothers Humboldt—Alexander and Wil liam—translated and arranged from tho German of Klencke and Schlesier, by Juliette Baur—with por- trails. Godev'a I July's Book for April. The Spitfire, a nautical romance, by Capt. Chamior. author of Ben Brace, etc. Graham's Alsgasine for April. A Memoir of Rev. W. A. B. Johnson, with an Introduc tory notice, by Stephen H. Tyng, D. D. The Three Pirates, or tho Cruise of tho Tornado, by Harry Hasel. Female Piety, or the Young Woman'e Friend and Guide through Luo to Immortality, by John Angell James. Historic Doubts rslativo to Napoleon Bonaparte, and Uistorio Certain ties respecting the Early uistory of America. A Child’s History of England, by Charles Plokons. Just recoived, 10 dos.qrt. Jars English Picklos as sorted ; 5 dos. Worcester Sauce , 5 doz. Johu Bull Sauoo ; 5 doz. Walnut Catlap; 5 doz. Reading Sauoo; 5 doz. Mushroom Catsup ; 6dos. French Mustard, for aale by j. ROU888EAU, g>*r 25 Corner Bull and Bay-at TEA. J UST RECEIVED, Ten Chests Young aud Old Hyson, Imperial and Black Teasin Metallic packs, or superior quality, for sale by J. ROUSSEAU. C 'lUAtUPAtJNE.—Jjat received, 25 Baekots J Heidsioo A Mumm'a Champagne, for saio by *25 J. ROUSSEAU. S COTCH AJLE.—Just received, IU Casks Fui kirk Ale, in pints, for sale by J. ROUSSEAU. ascription of Groceries usually kept in a retail family Grocery. Also, the Lease of said Store having about four years to run, and being about one of the most de sirable stands in this city for the above bustnes Stock will be disposed of at pirvato 8alo, until chaser is found disposed to purchase the Stock aud ox sale, Ac., ~ **■ , apply 0 pur ; an the premises. Hall ut cost prices: Frenoh Mustard, 31 cts. per Colgate's Pale Soar, best quality, 7 ots. lb; Col- ih sPearl Starch, per lb.. 77« cts. at mar 25 SCALLY r S, St. Andrsw's Hall. / 1ASH, C'AHH.—Fine eating Prunes in Jars, Yy at cost prices; Smoked Herrings, do.; best quality ofEnglich Pioklas 37>i and 62^ cts. per Jar, at mar 25 SCALI.Y'S, Su Andrew's Hall. 1ASH, CASH.—Woroestershire aud Harvey j and English Sauce at cost prices, for cash at * mar 25 SGALLY'S, St. Andrew's Hall. ( .1HACKBH8, CHACKKRH. Butter, So »t Bread, than any kora, old in Savaunah, at SCALLY, St. Andrew's 1U1L AUBINKS.—A great sacrifico ; whole Boxes O *t62>i cts., X Boxes 37^ oU., ^ Boxes at 28 ct Consult your pockots and come to 25 SCALLY'8, St. Andrew's Hall. MINIS A FLORANCE. T AUD.—10 barrels superior Leaf Lard, lot Vi sale by [mar 25] 5HNI8 A FLORANOE. SHAMI'AHNE.—20 buzkets Boucbe Uhniu. ' pagan, quarts for sals by ciLiukroT sale by [a MINIS A FLORANCE. ery choice quality in casks, for r25J MINIS A FLORANCE. f (JIKWING TOBACCO.—A very superior \j article of Plug aad Twist, of various braads, for sai* at the Apothecary's Hall, by 25 'J. E. DcFORD. tilUSBNK AND fULAMKl iltONUiUENI LOTTERY OFFICE, Gaudry’s Build**, RnWst •PPSsUs Psst.OJUs. UMHKlt BILL PAPER.- Paper ruled for | Lumbor Bills, for sale by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. TO MEDICAL 8TUDKNTH . A COMPLETE set of Bourgery and Jacob’s Ana tomical Plates, colored, received by mar 24 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. asaortinent of Straws for ohildren. suet as|Infants* Satin, Blond and Split Straw, Piceadillia Flat, Missea Belg. Straw, Zulina Sautooth and Nett Lace Flats, ami Boys' China Pearl, Diamond Pearl, Dunstable and lforis Lhiua Brigand UaU, all very handsomslv trimmed. Ladies, call and tit your children at 1411 C'ongrece street. mar 24 N. K. BARNUM A CO. I U8T RECEIVED— Elegant Satiu Plaid Tissues, White and Colored 8llk Mantillas, Black Lae* do., Valenoiues Lace Edging, Swire aud Cambrio Bands,) Gents' Kid nnd Silk Glovesj India Dimity, Maxotllue Silks, Ac., Ae., W. C. WADSWORTH, Uuder Marshall House. L inen tuuhikh friction Toweie. A very useful article for bathing purposes, and much superior to the hair gloves bow in use, where fricMon is required. They are very highly recom mended by the medical fhculty in England aud th* United States. Just received and fur sale ly —r24 W. W. LINCOLN, MouumouMq. BOSTON A GUNBY. A/l ATT1. 1V1 kind"! 4-475-4 and 6- 6-4, White Matting, - H Chocked do, Window Shades all sises, with fixtnres, 10-4 Brown Sheeting, jtg, 9-4,10-4,11-4 and 12-4, Linen and Cotton 8h*«ting, 4-4, 6-4 and 6- 4, Linen and Cotton Pillow Case, Fine aud large assortment of Plaiu and Figured Whits and Colored Dimity ; Colored Cotton Worsted, and Cloth Tabic Covers, White Damask Cloth, 8-4.10-4,11-4 and 12*4, Whito Table Damask, 7-4,8 4,0-4,10-4 and 12-4, White Damask Napkins, 8-4,7-S and 4-4, Russia and 8ootoh Diaper. Hnokabuck and Whito Dowlas*. Coarse aud Flue Crash, Window Curtaluf, BobbinsiNsttiag, Pavilion Gauss. mar 24 AIKIN A BURNS. J ENNINGS’* DOUBLE MOD A WAT SB. -A PURE ARTICLE.—The manufacturers, (th# celebrated Jennings, of Cork, Iriland) in the tion of the materials for their Soda Water, ewsfoli/ exclude all duletorioue aubaMueos, edmiUing iufo **• couipoeition only Ingredients of asoortaiasd purity. * large invoice, iMPonrso dinsot, and for salo by mar 24 A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. , i lHFItOVHU WATKli UOOJ.KKM. 1c. Cream Churns, and Brllaunia Water ntsborp* for e by JOHN J. MAURIOE, mar 24 10.12 aad 14 Barnard-* rw*. fl’IN WARE—Plain ami Japanned, ol'all kiuds, X ou hand and made to ordor hr JOHN J. MAURICE- IJATHH.—Plunge, Hip, tfho^tti'i FoJiBalb* I) for sals by .. . TT „ inP mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE^ M ATS ifope, Manilla, Jute uid dyid 8b«|>- . tbui Watl ' toe *tl. bjr ., l[rv , mAUKICE. ' r Tub, on! SSSft
