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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY. MARCH 26, 1853. NIK MAILT MOHIWJW MEWS. ~BUQHwin;oOmi. WILMAM T.TIIOWFSON, 10*1 TOIL. Ur^UircBlalion in the €tty ! 1 ^ T K R MS: DA1LT PAPER $5 00 I TBi-W*««tT $.1 Oil /Vsts Ailcrrii Xmmt* will Itpjmir iw Inti A /xi/>rr<. fslwAKHAUIo Mnturiln) |Uorofng y Jlnrchilti, IM!I. Poising* 0*1 the .Horning New#, under the new Law. DAILY NISWfl, in Ooorgla, 78 cento V annum. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Oetrgln. 30 cents $ annum. 1)AUsY NKW0, te any part of the U. 8. $1.56 $»annum. THI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of th* U. 8. 78 oto. 5#^Tho*bov* are the rate* whon paid in advance at tho office of Jnlirory. Whoa not paid in advanoo, tho ratoa arc double. $3T SUM FIRST AND LAST PA (IKS. MOT V. B. PALMER labour authorised agent for the cities of New York, Philadelphia, and Uoeton. BY MAGNETIU [ELE6BAPH. [Transmitted to tho Dally Morn lug How*.] Later from Wanblngton. Washington, March 25. The U. S. Senato adjourned for want of a quorum. It is reported that President Pierce hns requested Mr. Whittlksy to wiilidraw his resignation as comptroller of the Treasury. Iron Foundry Destroyed. The Iron Foundry of Romstead & Co., at Dorchester, Mass., has beon desiroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Denth of Dr. Duucnn Dr. Duncan, ex-member of Congress, from Ohio, died at Cincinnati, in consequence of in juries received by being run over by a wagon. Politlcnl News from Europe. There lied been a great many executions at Pcsth and Manfred. Tho sequestration of property was being followed up uo an oxtensive scale in Lombar dy ; the refugees had sought the protection of the Piedmontese government which had pro tested to the court of Vionna. The Queens of England, France, Spain, Por tugal and Greece, were reported encicnU. The Pope will positively go to Paris, to crown the Emperor, on the first of May. The King of Naples was so severely wound- od by an assassin, that it was noccssary to am putate his leg. New Rooks* Live* of th« Queens of Scotland, and B»*lkh JVIscmms counrfbted with the Regal Succession of Uh*. By Agnes Strickland. New York: liarpor k Brnbtd. This is a continuation of that most interest ing series, the Queens of Nootland, by Miss StricklsuJ, whose extensive work,the Queens of England, has deservedly won her a die tin guishod rank among modern historians. The present volume carries the reader about mid way through the ovontful and deeply interest ing biography of tho beautiful and unfortunate Mary, Queen of (Scots. Litre <>/ Aluandrrmxd William 1 'on HumlkoUil. From the German or Kleneke A Bchlsiler. By Juliette Baaer. Now York: llarperA Brothers: Thcao narratives of tholivos of the illustrious brothers Von Humboldt are a valuable addi* tiouto the popular stock of biographical litera ture. They ore written in a concise and agreeable style, and are sufficiently uiinulo. Tht Complete Works cf Samuel Taylor CoUridye. Edl- Diario de la Marina (Govertotnent or Cataln organ) having been engaged in a discussion of lbs polioy of introducing the Chinese Coolies, and the former getting the belter of the argument, the Government has ordered it to discontinue the discussion, though the lat ter continues its articles on the subject. What a stnto of things says the writer, to exist in a country but a stone's throw from the free and independent United (Stales ( If you do not believe me, come and try for youself, how wo are hero situated. A certain Judge, n good and honorable citizen of a Mouthrrn State, remarked that it was so difficult to make oveu die most enlightened in the United State* com prehend the actual manner in which this Gov ernment acts, that he would be glad to sec Mr. Fillmoro and his Cabinat in the Island for a few months, engaged in some manner so as to come in coutact with tiie authorities. Three Bay* Later from Europe! AltUIVAjL OF THE ASIA. Nxtv York, March 25. The British mail steamship Atia has arriv ed, bringing Liverpool dates to Saturday the 12(b inst., throe days later than those brought by the Atlantic. Liverpool Cotton Market.—Tho sales of cotton in the Liverpool market fot the week ending on Friday the 11th inst. sro 41,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,000 and ex porters 4,000 bales, part of which will bo re sold. Prices have declined ^d., partially jd. The lower grades havo declined the most. Holders wero pressing their Blocks on the mar ket. The official quotations aro as follows : Fair Orleans tyd.; Middling Gjd.; Fair Uplands &fd.; Middling 5 7-16d. The trade in Manchoster had largely de clined. In the Liverpool flour market pricee had further declined one shilling. The demand was moderate. Consols had advanced to par. Money was tighter, but rate of interest remained unchang ed. For American securities thero was an ac tive demand at former prices. The English end continental markets wero dull. Havre Cotton Market. The Havre Cotton market has also declined. The sales of the week ending on the 8th inst. inclusive, averaged 800 hales per day. Tree. Ordinaire Orleans is barely quoted at OOfa.and Uplands 88fa. _ Mutual Life Insurance Company ok New York.—Wo invito the attention ol our readers to the statomeut of the affairs of this company for the five years ending 1st January 1853, which will be found in another column. Title is one of tho boat managed and roost prosperous institutions in the country, end an investigation of tho official statement will satisfy any ono of its perfect reliability. Its operations aro conducted on safe and legiti mate principles by which the policy holders are not only mode mutual sharers in the pro fits of the company, but havo the most amplo guaranty of its ability to fulfil the beneficent purpose.forwinch it wae chartered. 83P* Alludiug to the report that small pox existed in Atlanta, the Intelligencer says, that a single case of varioloid bae appeared in the city, but every possible precaution has been taken by the oily authorities, end thero is no probability of itn Spreading any forthor. Thomas F- Meagher. A telegraphic dispatch received from Mr. Mpaoher, at Augusta, by a gentleman of this city, announces that the invitation extended to Bim-to visit his Irish friends in Savannah, did not roach him. He says ho regrets having to proceed further South bofore he can visit this city, but that he will be happy to do so on eome future occasion. fg* According to the present regulation, Georgia is entitled to 15 142-238th midship men, and lies 14 in the service ; making ono vacancy, which can tie given to oither tho 2d, 4th, 5tb, 6th, or 7th district. Davinm Rubbery.—We learn from the At lanta lulelligencer that tho Jewelry Storo of Daniel Roth, in that city, was broken open on Saturday night, and Jewelry to the amount of g 1,000 stolen. The robbers entered the estab lishment by forcing the front door. On tho same night Wm. Kay’s Bookstore was ontered end a number of books and other articles stolen A Curious Abduction.—Captain Genn, of the schooner Prospect, from St. Johns, Porto Rico, was entered at tho New York Custom- Imuse on Tuesday last, under peculiar cir cumstances. A few days after leaving port, the vessel was run into by another, when the crow, excepting one men, and the passengers, consisting of the captain’s wife and child, dor the apprehension excited by the collision, jumped upon the latter, and thereupou both vessels were instantly separated and could not come together again. Tho captain navigated but Bchoouni safely into the port of New York, but lire name of tbe vessel which carried ofT his wife and the crew, or where sho was go ing, or what has become of them, he does not know. It is a singular case of abduction. Restitution ok Money Obtained Forgery.—'The cashier of a bank in Lexing- ton, Ky.. writes that a few months since a tol ler in that baok paid a forged check to the amount of $683, and that on the 24th ultimo be received a letter from Archbishop Hugkos, of New York, coutuiuing a check for the above amount, stating that the money was received from Belfast, Ireland, by tbe last steamer, from an iudivldual, with a request that it be forwaided to the ahovo bank. Navy Uniform.—The Washington cotruS- ' ^Southern Democrat says, it ie f Dobbin will counter- >r t iaeued about uniform of be United States ciiixeu* of this ty to ruu and Congress, and especially among ht Complete Works cf Samuel Taylor uotrnag*. mu- tod by Professor 8h*dd. In VII volume*. New York llarporA Brother*. The second volume of this handsome and complete edition of the works of 8. 1 • Cole ridge Iras been published. It is entirely occu pied by “ The Friend ; a series of essays to aid in Ihe.formation of fixod principles in politics, morals, and religion, with literary emusoinunti interspersed." Those essays are rich in thought, and eloquent In diction. Marinis: Memorable and Usrful: from Diary and Memory Heprottucsd. By Samuel Uaueou Cox, D. D. New York: Harper A Brothers. This is a very valuable and interesting volume in which the author relates conversa tions which he had with the Rev. Dr. Chsl- i, with tho Rev. Dr. Emmons, with John Quincy Adams, with two psoudo-apostlos (Mormons) mid with a fashionable lady at Calais, France. Prefixed are twenty-seven pages of preliminary reflections addressed to twelve ruling olders in different congregations of the Presbyterian church in the United States. The principal topics of conversation between Dr. Cox and Dr. Chalmers were American slavery, church establishments, the temperance reform, the state of religion and education in America, and tho theology of the New England divines. With tho Rev. Dr. Emmons, the collocution was entirely theological, and with President Adams, also, it chiefly related to Unitarionism, and the doctrine of universal salvation. Tho interview with the two Mormons whocatno to convert 11 Drothor Cox," and assure him that •* if he was only faithful, he would become great and honorable in the kingdom of the Saints,” is humorously described, and will pro voke much laughter. That with " a fashion able lady of distinction at Calais, France," was of a more serioua and impressive char acter. The able critic of the New York Commer cial, speaking of Dr. Cox’s book, very justly remarks: The whole work is eminently original and characteristic, is animated by a zealous and uncompromising spirit of piety, aud is eurich- ed by profound thought and varied learning. The style is always quaint, and not unfre- qucntly obscure and in bad taste, but tho read er will find the matter too deeply interesting to allow much care for the manner. Dr. Cox thinks so vigorously, and speaks so boldly, that he commands attention even when he fails to convince. The book has not been well received by the abolition press. The following extract, from the colloquy between tbo Author and Dr. Chalmers will explain the reason: Dr. Cox.—It is; aud slavery seems always to of your favorite topics about America. Borne British gentlomon and ladios seem to thiuk and sneak to us alnioei of nothing else. Hence, as the original sin of it is your own ; as we have the consequences and the natural re sults of it; as talking against us never helps the matter, nor gives us any truo or useiul in formation ; were it not wiser in you if slavery were less a topic ? Every American in Eng land—so shamefully annoyed—getc sick and disgusted with it. Dr. Chalmere—So I think. With many it is the theme interminable. They are mono maniacs about it. In it nlone is all they know or care about othics, politics, jurisprudence, or religion. I am all away with them myself, because 1 canuot get up behind them aud tee their zeal for the Lord; while they drive like Jehu, but without his commission, in their work of reform t and also because, on one oc casion, I proposed a plan of gradual meliora tion and improvement for the colored people; the only one that 1 could judge neither utopian, nor unscrlptural, nor impracticable in the case, they were ell alienated, if not positively iuimical. Dr. Cox.—I am glad to hear such sound sense from Dr. Chulmera. White, Red and Black, orskeotehes of Amerian Society. By Francis Rad Tuxr *’ * Red field. These volumes have been pretty severely criticised by the press, especially by those pa- persdistinguished for their hostility to Kossuth It will bo remembered that Count Pulsfcky and his wife accompanied the former in his tour through this country, the Count acting as tho Secretary of his chief. When we consider the peculiar circumstances under which thoy saw America,t he ridiculous and heartless parade and shallow enthusiasm with which thoy were continually surrounded and the bitterness with which they wero assailed by a portion of tho press, it will hardly be supposed that the authors had very fair opportunities for forming very correct opin ions of our people or of getting rid of those prejudices which arro entertained ty Euro peans gouerally. We could hardly expect an exiled Hungarian, falling into the very hot-bed of abolitionism the first hour that he set foot upou our shores, to have .more liberal or rational opinions on the subject of Slavery than are entertained by other Euro pean tourists, or are promulgated by our own countrymen of the free States. Neithor could wo expect a work from those who had been so worshipped end deceived, to he free from the egotism and vanity which character ises to a considerable degree the volume before us. As n personsl memoir—as a record of prominent events, the work is| interesting and valuable, and though it abounds with faults it is more fair and candid than most of the books ofEuropoau tourist, that hm been given to the world by authors who have had better op portunities to form correct opinious of Ameri ca, Americans and American institutions. The above works are for sale by John M. Cooper Ac Co. From ITavnun. The Havana correspondent of the New York Tribune in his letter of the 14th inst. says— On Saturday ovening eome suspicious steamer was fired at from a small fori called the Cojimar, on the coast to the eastward, about three tuiles distaut from the Moro. It ie not known wbat steamer it was ; but, as the Ohio and two British steamers left late on that day, it is supposed to have been one of those vessels. 1 ain informed by an acquaintance this morning that at a small town a few miles hence the troops in the place were being mustered last evening; that all was excite ment, aud that the authorities were running about in such a manner that he thought a lending must have taken place. In regard to tho slavesjust imported, which arc being sold in this city without much se crecy, the British Consul General has direct ed a communication to the authorities here, but until his nation shall direct canuon at these violations of aolemu contract, the trade will go on briskly, Alludiug to the alavo ship recently wrecked oo tty Island, the writer says: She wo» found whore, Mar Nuetila. bv the Driu.h wu eleainer Buzzard, with u.en dead n.grooe ou board. Marty, tho fiahernian, th. impretarto of our opere, aud near Captain of the Wary of the firat rauk, will maka, it u .aid, about $12,000 by this importa tion. Hie craft took on boaid ISO and odd, and bo loaded iliatu ju.t cfoa. by tho Captain nf the Port'e office, et midnight, and ha now cun account to the Captain of the alavar for 90 only, aud datnanda ten doubloons per negro for having lauded that number. Luna, tho Captain of the Tort, U in a frant rage, that they should be landed so near hie place with out getting any of tht spoils, while the Portu guese Csputn is almost gone rood with hi. lose. 1 he ran were landed The Presid.nt'a .ddroM csrred ; It in said that it will not l 'ho P«. office- io«d“s , braxuEr, In the pose offiae. Tho Diario dc la Habana (Crook) Corrcspondcuce of Dally Morning News. New-York, 22d March, 1853. The Weather rdiI the Htreeta—Schooner Rachel P. Brown and the Slave-Trade in New York-Mr*. Swtehelm and the Duohe** of Sutherland—Btoain Navigation of tho Amason—Barning of the Golden Light—Australian Gold—The Gardiner Cose—The World’* Fair—Specie Export—International Copy right—California Tiokot Fraud*—Money aud Cotton Market—Exohange. Our spring weather has opened fine in New York, but unhappily, under our present sys tem of municipnl management, wo are not suf fered to enjoy a promenade in tho mild yet bra cing air which now prevails ; the clouds of dust which everywhere rise up like the tfiroc- co of a dciort, effectually preventing every thing like amusement in a morning walk. With us iu New York, we are either up to the ankles in mud, or up to the eyes in dust. Tho mud in wot wenthor is permitted to accumu late iu our streets until the return of dry weather, when the sun bakes it, the omnibus wheels pulverize it, and the winds scatter it into the eyes, ears, mouths, and clothes of the unfortunate tax payer, in whoxe periodical bills is included on item for street cleaning. 1 was speaking a fow evenings ago loan elderly and respectable Freneh woman who keeps a toy shop rather for “up-town." She told mo that she doubted seriously whstlinr sho re ally lived within the precincts ol the city, seeing that the street had not been swept for five months. Bho seemed astonished to learn that in tho most populous and busy portions of the city, the suine neglect obtained, and that the streets were there much moro dirty than before her little dwelling. The case of the schoouer “ Rachel P. Brown," (tho alleged slave vessel) now un- dor consideration in Norfolk, creates quito on interest here, owing principally to the fact, it is said, that she is largely owned in this city. You will anderstamT, that among our nor thern abolition folks me many Tartufles who condemn slavery with all their hearts and with all thoir souls, but who do not object building slavers with much of their inonoy. One ol our city papers quotes from Fred. Douglass’abolition paper, an article writteu by the notorious Mrs. Swishehn to the Duchess of Sutherland, which is intended os an anti dote to the letter ol Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Swis* helm among other enormities mentions, as n proof ol the cruelty of Southern masters to their slaves, Hint she hae seen negroes without any covering to their feet, and in severe frosty weather obliged to follow their “fur-clad mis tresses” in the streets. There is of course no disputing what Mrs. Swishehn has seen no matter when, where, or how often—and such piteous details as the above, will, of course, wound the sensitive heart of the Duchess of Sutherland, very severely. Her Grace of course has never seen white men and women, boys and girls, perfectly free, in freo England, not only without shoos, but with no more than one thin garment to cover their quivering limbs, walking the frozen streets of Londou ut night, starving, and unable to find a lodging. The Duchesa of Sutherland perhaps hns not seen this, but I have, and with far mure pain than I have ever had occasion to feel at the contem plation of slavery as it actually exists in tho South. I am not one of those'who think that ono ovil con justify anothor—but I nm opposed to the very fashionable system lately ndoptad by American women of seizing painful oxcep lions as an excuse for braying out to foreigner:, wholesale falsehood against our country. The fact is that Mrs. Stowe’s success, which has certainly been obtained by admirable dexterity, will create a host of imitators; but they should remember the Spanish proverb :— “ Aanque place la traioion, a* aborece el traidor. The English are just the people who will re alise this, and although the magnificent sa loons of tha Duchess of Sutherland muy be thrown opeu to welcome Mrs. Stowe, she Will not lail to meet among tho mass of the British that distrust with which they usually regard persons of her stamp, and which will but poorly repay htr lor the scorn of her owu countrymen. It is currently believed that thero is truth in the report that a large government bonus has beeu offered to the steamer whose keel shall first plough the noblo waters of the Anrazou. Certain parties have adroitly managed to keep the thing dark for some time, and it only ob tained publicity on the ova of the departure of the new steamer “Paraguay" which sailed [OmciAL.) ProcetylnaM of Connell. Savannah, March 84,1853. Council met. Patent—Hi* Honor R. Weyne, Me,or tMdensiaa Mallory, Branoer, HtrrI«,L.n.nr, Hcroven, Arnold, fttyhl, McMahon, Bulloch, Lewie. Tho Minnie* of the lu.t regular and epocicl nieet- word read end confirmed.. Pb® reformatio# ■,„( Kine Docket* were reed and confirmed, except tht* followingappenl caee-— which were then taken up for trial. „ Appeals. lh. City of 8»,„no«li ... J. P, <tr.»«.. RI- dlu, umlor Ihn IUm of T™«» contrary to Ordiuuio ‘‘“n 1 if, J : , ,,uuul i 1 *" M,yor. ,5. Wllo«, Sworu —Itjyfd Hull! run. Verdict tiulliy. On motion tho fiD. imputed by Ilia Honor tho mayor, wu cofinu- On motion of Alderman Arnold, th. Clly’i nor- tion of the line wne remitted. 3 P The City uf S.rantiah ra. William Guerrard Mlach.r.ln, . Oon or oilier Fire Arm. within tbe of the CUv. Fined bv Hie Honor tli* u^y, fit yeeterday. She will, it is reported, call at Purnambuco fur coals, touch at Pam. and then ascend the Amazon. So extensivo a field for American commerce has probably not yet been found, as will b« opened by this adventurous pioneer. The loss of the clipper ship “Golden Light" from Boston for California, (the burning of which vessel at soa after having been struck by lightuing, will nlready have boon reported to you by telegraph,) lias created great eensu- tion here, and the safety of the unfortunate men not yet picked up, is an object of consid erable fear. Open boats at uea, at the period of the equinox, stand but a poor chance in those latitudes. A large amount of the insu rance on the “Golden Light" is covered here, und odds another to the heavy losses sustain ed since the 1st January, by our companies. Tho Canada reports the arrival at London of a vussel from Australia with ono million sterling in gold. 'Phis little sum, howover, dues nor appeur to have caused any relaxation in the money market, tho increased demand for coin being much more thnn could bo mot by tho incoming supply. Wliut on earth can they do with so much money “over to En gland?" The “Gardiner" case is much talked of in this city, und the prevailing impression is that delay will bo employed to involve it in still greater obscurity, and that in the end it will go off in smoke. Meanwhilo it muy bo con sidered worthy of record, that there aro psrspns who uctually read tho reports of tho trial—I hope they, like tho employment. The first blow has beeu struck at the suc cess of the New York Crystal Palace, by the semi-official announcement that instead of the first of May, as originally proposed, and al ways reiterated, the exhibition will probably not be opened before the first of June. If wo begin our attempted imitation of tho grout Loudon Fair by a wont of ‘punctuality, the chances are that wo shall fall very fur short of the original os we proceed. , The newspapers put forth with some exulta tion, the fact that tho Pacific (the steamer which left this on the 19th inst.) took out no specie. They should have added by way of a curiosity, a statement as to how much there was in tho city that she could have taken. Through a dispute botween the Tribune and Times, abolition papers of this city,, on the international copyright question, the pub lic Iras been favored with accusations aud couuter accusations of a most delectable char, acter between the coinbutants. Honest folks, they say, come by their owu, wlieu certain persons full out, but it is reported that the international copyright treaty will not be actod on this session. There was considerable «xcitemont yester day about the office of the independent Steamship Company, a tnan called Hamilton, having, it is alleged, sold forged certificates of passage. Hamilton was not to be found by the officers, but it is believed that they have struck his trail and must soon come up with litin. Tho Hudspn River is reported open for nav igation as far as Albany. This will give a smart impetus to ourSpring trade. Our mone^ market is tighter than ever to day. Facilities are scarcely to be hud at all, and Wall-street abounds in despondent finan ciers, who having largo amounts to retire from Bunk before 3 o’clock, meet you at 2, with the disheartening proteststiou, that they hove not yst been ablo to beat up “ the first red,”— There is no quotation under 12 per ceut per annum for first class paper, and it must be a very prime nolo indeed, that is taken under 15 percent. Tty buoyancy in our Cotton market still continual*—the sales during the week teaching about 16,390 bales at tho advance last quoted ; say 10) a 101c. for Middling Florida at 60 days. Exchange heavy at 9 e 9J per cent for Bank- era’ Bills on London. Nessuno. A National Highway to the Pacific. . ’ r?J? loa il8 ° ‘‘MresMd a letter to tho peo ple ol.MiMcurl.ou the subject of a national ’isissippi river to the Pe< of the central route, mile wide for rail, old Eoglish » r c,lv * Fined by His Honor the Mayor. 1 r»f»it**| , *v** *7 or «~Anthony Rooney, William Lockwood; Verdict Guilty. On motion, tho line nnpoeed hy Hit* Honor tho Mayor was confirmed. . °". ,n ®“ on °f 4Idonnuu Arnold, the fiuo impoeod by Hie Honor tho Mayor, was remitted. , Reports Read and Adopted. rbe Finance Conttuttoe to whom wui referred tho petition of John Hhedt, report that limy have examined hie ca*o, and find the facta correct bn jbnrein elated, aud move that the Tax bo rcfttnded h, 5t _ Jno. N. Lewis, Chairtuun. J no riaauce Committee to whom wuereferred tho petition of Miae Mary K. Demon:, asking a renewal of lease on Lot No. 14 Elbert Ward, for twenty years, report against any renewal, and bog leave to uot conquered oiler tho following resolution : Resolved, That after the expiration of the pree- ent lease, Mi»e Demere be allowed to retain posses sion or said Lot, upon tiie payment of seven per ceut annually on twelve hundred dollars, tho same to bo paid quarterly, aud upon the fuiluro to pay the quarterly ground rent, tho Lot bo advertised aod •old m the usual manner by the City Marsha*, re,. „ . Jno. N. Lewis. 1 ne committee appointed to open President, Last-Broad, Reynolds and Randolph street*, and the street running between Reynolds und Randolph reports as follows : lu running President street through from East Broad, Mr. Haunt's lot, 35x160 feet, is taken, and we kty l 1 * 00 ’ A portion of Mrs. Baynard’s I V I, ° f *ken, and we award ber|300. Butler's (colored man) has22Vfexl60orllti lot taken, and wo award him $400—they to reuiore all obstruc tions. President street continued takes offa portion of a lot owned by N. J. Bayard, Esq., but the Com mittee award bim nothing, as they havo understood he has expressed his willinguevs to open at any mo ment, the city authorities should request it. It also runs throuah Mr. Lamar's laud, but as ho owns tho land on either side, uud has expressed his willing. tu open at any time tho authorities may require, they recommend for the present that it stops at his line. In muking tbe above award, the Committee assessed the damages at what they considered just and liberal, in case tbo titles to tho lots are in the parties uauieil, but that question they leave to Coun cil to determine. See map in possession of City Treasurer. J Reynolds street runs through N. J. Bayard’s lot on the West, and we award him $400 damages, it being the oniy obstruction until it reaches the laud owned by Mr. M. Proudorgast, and we aro of opinion that it would euhauce tho valuo of said lund if ho would continue the street through it, uud do recommend that it stops there, unless it be continued free of cost to the city. .L The .* t L 00 . lb " lW0cn Rudolph aud Reynolds runs tbrouxb N. J-Bayard, Esq’s., lot on tho cast, and wo award him $200—he to remove the obstructions. I his street runs through laud onclosod by P. K. shields, which was purchased from Messrs. Harmon & Stone, and Mr. Harmon says it was sold with tho express understanding that the streote through it were to be continued open, aud wo award him nothing; as, in addition, his lots will be muc.** eu- Unuced in vulue by tbo opening of said streets. Randolph street takes from Mr. Willink 356x894 leet of low, springy ground, and wo award him S20U, aud require him to remove the obstructions at Mis own cost. It takes oil from Mr. Lamar 236x688 foot of laud also, for which he makes no charge, uud we award that tho city sots back his buildings and feucing. Mr. Roberson’s house is two feet on auu myil be set back. Capt. Johnson and I . K. Shields have enclosed the street which was laid off by Messrs. Btono <t llannon as a continua tion of lluudolph, and we award that they opeu ut their own expense. East Broad is unobstructed to a poiut beyond Liberty street now, and it ie the opinion o.’tbe C01 mittee that property owners beyond would find it thoir advautage to continuo said street, free of cost to the c<ty. Signed, C. A. L. Lamar, Charles Van Horn, B. Constantine. John R. Johnson, « ... . Committee. Savannah, March 21st, 1853. Reports. Tho Committee on Health and Cemetery to P ort upon tho communication from It. R. Cuvier, rosideutof tho Coutral Railroad aud Banking Co., relative to A. Hcuddcr’o digging a basin for timber, etc., on tbe westorn side of the Canal—reported by Ordinance, iu favor of the same. The Gomiuitteo ou Iloaltii and Cemetery, to whom was referred the resolution of the Board of Health, asking Council to amend the Ordinances regulating the building of vaults for privies, so as to allow them to be built oither above or bolow tho surfuco of tho eurtli, ut tho option of the owner : Your Coin- m!:ioo, having givun the subject due reflection and thorough investigation, bog leave to report iu favor ol such umeudmout. John Mallebv. Resolutions Rend and Adopted. By Alderman I^wls seconded by Alderman Lamar.: Resolved, That tbo City Treasurer be instructed to fornisli this Board with the number of Lots now leased for a term of years, to whom leased aud the amnuatuaid yearly. By Alderman Guuahl, seconded by Aldermaa Screven: Resolved, That commissioners be appointed to open Zubly, Pine, William, Munrarrt, aud New streets, from West Boundury to thcCaual. By Aldormun Brunner, seconded by Alderman Mallory: Resolved, That bis Honor the Mayor purclmso three of Him unw city maps, viz : one for the Clerk of Council's ofllco, ono tor the Marshal's office, and in for the Mayor's office. By Alderman GauaJil, seconded by Aldermau Screvea t Resolved, That tbe Committee on 8treels ami cancel that portion of tho Lanes be authorized contract for constructing tho plankroad which quires the road to lie covered with gravel or coarso ■aud, provided a suitable deduction be uiudo ou the first cost. By Alderman Lowis, seconded by Alderman Ar ild. Resolved, That the City Marshal be instructed to have paved those lots in Washington and Green wards remaining unpaved, as near two years havo elapsed since tho passage of the ordinance, a mu w . . - jorlty of the owner. Iiavili, nlre.dy compiled with chofi'o said ordinance. By Alderman Gauahl, seconded by Aid. McMahon: Resolved, That the City Treasurer bo required to pay Mr. Walsh $200 ou account for tho construc tion of tho plankroad, provided such payment bo •**>«, considered an acceptance of the work doue. By Aldorman.Ganahl, seconded by Aid. Screven t Resolved, That the Murslial be hereby directed to uotiiy those citizens bolding lots betweou Farm street and tbe Canal, and betweou Bryan aud Now streets, to have such parts of the lots as require fill ing up to have tho same filled out by ilia first of May next, and in case of default the Committee on Streets and Lanes be authorized to have the sumo done at tho expense of the lot holders. By Aldorman Mullery, seconded by Aldorman B hundred a ml [forty John Mallery, C. S. Henry. On motion of Alderman Screven, the said report was laid ou tbe table until the next meeting of Council. Tho remaining Committees, to make their reports, askod for and obtuined further time. The report of tho Committee on Streets and Lanes, relativo to Jones aud New.streets, motion ol Alderman Arnold, laid on the tublo until next regular meeting of Council. Ordinances. A Bill, to be entitled an Ordinance, to appro- f riete and set apart a Lot, whereon to erect an ngine House aud Fireman’s Hall, was read the second time, and, on motion of Aldorman Arnold, laid on the table until the next regular meeting of Council. An. Ordinance to grant permission to the Canal Company, to dig a Basin sovemy-five feet wide, for Timber «Lc., was read the first time. An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance entitled ... Ordinance for defining wliut shall bo consider od public nuisances, and for the prevention, punish ment und roinoval of the same, was roud the first time. A Bill, to bo outitled an Ordinance, to grant a seat of land for tho ftituro erection of a Building, to be called tho Massie Common School, was read the second time, and pussed under the title thereof. A Bill, entitled au Ordinance, to amend an Ordi nance entitled an Ordinance for the bettor dcfiuini end enforcing tbe duties, pointing out tbe Oaths am. establishing the Fees of tbe several City Oflices therein specified, and for other purposes therein .inentioued, passed 2ud August 1839, was road tho second time, uuisuded by Aldormun Arnold, uud thou passed uudor tbo litlo thereof. A Bill, to bo entitled un Ordinance, to prevent ob structions to the Navigation of the Savannah River, by rafts of Timber, was read the secoud time, and on motion of Alderman Arnold, ordered to be pub lished, viz: A Bill to bo entitled An Ordinance, to prevent ob struction to tho Navigation of the£avauuah River, by rafts of Timber. 8ec. lit. llo it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of tht City of 8avauuah and tho hamlets thereof—aud it is hereby ordaiuod by authority of tho same, that from and nftor tho first day of November noxt, in th* rresont year, it shall not bo lawful for any person or body corporate, to plaoe any raft or rafta of timber in tho Southern channel of Savannah river within tho ju. nsdictional limits of the City, at or near any of th 0 wharves or shores of said river, for a longer period than forty honrs. 8*c. 2nd. And bs it further ordained, that for each and svrry violation of this ordinanco, tho offender shall forfeit tho sani of tifly (80) dollars for each and every that any raft shall remain in the said river, to be oollected and enforced in conformity with th* laws in suoh oaso provided, one half ol the said penalty to go to the informer. 8eo. 3rd. And be it further ordained, that tbo Har bor Master of Savannah shall have tho power to remove or cause to bo removed to th* Northern ohannel of 8a- v »no»h river, called the Baok rirer. Each and every Sec. 4th. And be it further ordained, that all Ordi nances militating against this bo, aud tha same a hereby repealed. . . Petitions. Tho petition of Jamos E. Godfrey, for Solomon Cullen, trustee for Mrs. GodfVey ami children, ask ing Council to refund nix dollars, being the city tax paid ou two slaves under twelve years of ago, re turned last year through mistake, woe road and granted. Tho petition of Alvin N. Milier and Owners and Agents of tbe property at the Eastern end of tho City, known a* tho Eastern Wharves, praying the extension of the Water Works, &c., was read aud re £. rre ^ ’? * bo Committee on Water Works. The petition of Hugh Logan, messenger of Coun cil, praying increase of salary, Ac., was read and referred to tbe Finance Committee. Tho petition of Anthony Busier und William 11. Bulloch, lessocs of lot No. 35, Tropp Ward, praying scpurule leases—to Anthony Basier, for the Eaet half, und to William 11. Bulloch for the Weathalf— was read uud grunted. The petition of James P. Screveu and Robert Hutchinson, lessees of lot No. 27, Forsyth Ward, praving separate leasee—to James P. Screven for foe West half, sud to Robert Hutchinson for tho East Half—was read and grauted. The petition of Jamoa P. JSerevea and Robert Hutchinson, lessees let No. 28, Forsyth Ward, prayiug separate leases—to James P. Screven for the West half, ami to Robert Ilutchiuaon far tho East half—was read and granted. Miscellaneous. Read a communication from Hiram Roberts, Esq., asking the assent of Council to the perfecting of the accompanying charter, including u» copy of “ an act to incorporate tbe Back River wharf and Canal Company, aud for Iho purposes tboreiu,mentioned,” or from A. D. Beche, Superintendent, *x- s opinion that a canal four feet deep be- r water mark ' also, a letter jiresting hi either tho Front or _ would havo very little „ fill up gradually, requii quently to preserve its ' poaite t deep b e little influence ou Tbe water iu it and the canal would o be dredged out fre- >uld form op- Brunner Resolved, That tho dollars bo puid by the Treasurer to the City Mar shal, for the hands omployed in cleuriug up the Cemetery for tho colored people, ty Aldorman Bulloch, socoudod by Alderman Ar- Resolved, That tha Committee ou Health and Cemetery be authorized to publish two thousand copies of the Address and Poem delivered at the dedication of Laurel Grove Cemetery, provided tho cost does not exceed $60. Resolution Read and Adopted. By Alderinun Lewis, seconded by Aldorman liar- Resolved, That the City Marshal be instructed to havo Hay-eireet, each side or the Plankrosd, pro- perly graded, and that ho havo crossings laid from the Plankroad to tho corner of the streets, extend ing from Barnard-stroet as far down as Lincoln street. Amount of accounts passed $2,734 93. Council adjourned. EDWARD G. WILSON, c. c. L?* Mrs. Stowe (Uncle Tom) is now to havo a Roman ovation, wo see, or something like it, in England. Tho good Duchess of Sutherland, tho Lari of Carlisle, and sundry other of tho finest lords aud ludics in the land, aro making great prepara tions to bid her welcomo from Ais, tho Innd of Bond age, to Hat, the luud of Freedom. We fervently •—$t Mrs. Stowe will enjoy herself in suchcompaiiy, doubtless she will. Stafford House is to be throwu open for her especiul use ; sho is to hold her levees there, and there she is to receive, in state, as it wore, the slandereis, denunciators, and libellers of her own country. Of course, the sort of society Mrs. Stowe is destined to keep in England is so very high, so very far up iu the seventh houveii of British Aristocrucy, that sho will nevor be permitted to have opportunity to peer down into the horrible scenes of degrndatiou which every square mile of English mining district presonts. High life iu London aud Edinburg will shut her out from “ Life among the Lowly” there, so that when she docs con descend to come back to this House ol Bondage, sho o so, in all probability, with blacker coucop- of American institutions and American society thou she seems to havo nlready. Wo tremble for tho next book John Bull will then tell her to writo : but possibly this wretched coun try ot ours may survive it, ns it has safely survived Uncle Tom.—New York Express. • New# by the Atlnutlc. The Rothschilds have taken tho Sardinian loan. Great military preparations ore making in Bavaria, and many arrests have taken place. In Franco the Emperor has appointed Com missioners to visit every part of the Empire and enquire into the wants of the people. Father Lacordioro has been ordered to quit Paris, for alluding iu harsh terms to the Em peror. A tradesman hns [vecn arrested in Paris for shooting at the Archbishop ofParig. The Earl of Malmesbury has reprimanded the Commander of the English frigate at Ge noa, for assisting Mazzini to escape from that citv. The Emperor of Austria haa nourly recover ed from his wounds. The rumor that a conspiracy existed at Co morn in Hungary haa been confirmed. Tho Proveet of tho town was hung in chains and five hundred prisoners sent toPesth. The Arraugomenta between Austria and Tuikcy are said to be as followsThe Hun garians and Polesserviue in the Turkish ermy are to be immediately dismissed. The Porte is to withdraw her troops from Montenegro and pay four millions of piastres that are due to Austrian subjects. Vleck and Sutorina are to remain as part of Turkey, but tho Porte re linquishes the right to orect fortifications on them, or to approach them by sea. Joiners’ Strike.—At the mass meeting of the-joiners and shipbuilders of Now York, it was unanimously resolved to strike on Mon day, March 28th, for $2 25 per day. The meeting was attended by upwards of 600 joiners. The cause assigned lor the strike in the present high rates of rents and provisions. The Gold Dollars.—The New York El* press of Monday says : Small gold coin is sold in our market for 1 percent, premium. There is such a demand for the Gold Dollar, that the mint fails to sup ply it. Its energies are directed towards meet ing the donrands of large depositors, to whom it can return $20 pioces, quicker than it return any other coin. BP* The American carpet manufacturing company at Roxbury has been destroyed by fire. Loss $15,000. Corn—Bales of 3,600 bi 05 «t*. for Yellow. W... cts. Fork—Betas of fluq unit $14 for prime. Bust sales->r too Uis. User Hams Jfljjgf' ™ . b . bl -V ® W* UALTI MOKE, Id A UCil Flour market is qafot to-day, v. __ Howard Btrest at $4.t«V Thar* was a coad demand this |.rlos, bos holders 4*qllae tesell? * O'Waad Bales of white Cora at 00a52 c Whisky 22>ia23 oonli. 393.000 bales. TbeWrket close, .toady? Sugar and Molasses mad tw.i Flour is dull, but nrlees dull of sale—tho latter has Flour is dull, but {irlee* are unchanged. Braun I. railing nt low price., Tl«: 110.17! Ibonlim o to ft,‘ 4 cents. l'riino Lard is selling at 9 oents. ' Sales ofjiaw bags Coffee at 9>$ to Freight, are lower. Exchange duU? HAVANA, MARCH H.-8inoe ...—oiu'jo vur ro|>ortof the whu nLVnVi/ra . for Sugars, and prices Hut M freighting vessels came in during tho past fow days, planters became firmer in their pretensions, and the amount of businesa o extensive as it would have been, if they ire disposition to moot the viows of buy our quotations as follows: Whites 8a9k cnoioe floretes IiJalOt* rls; Yellows ; superior ttoT-etee, 7 lrs; lirownsfiafita; Cucurucho* 4xa0k rls. Wo quote Muscovados 4a5tL according to quality! Moines keeps up at rls iu the harbor aod at in Coffee are ou a moderate footing The safes'of nico were limited to 420 casks, brought from Philadelphia at tljfc rls, aud 530 bags East India u * rU - The transactions iu W. Pine Lumber embrace about 220,(MX) feet at 35a$27, aocording to quality. Of P. Pine, 7 r * ra .l' a , uod » C V*° from Georgetown at $29 for Lum ber, $26 for Timber; one from Stvanuah at $29 end $* for Lumber aud Timber; one from Wilmington at $29 two from Savannah at $31 aud $29 for edged and un edged; one from Mobile, arrived on contract. Fhckhitk—Owing to rather abundantarrivals of ton nage, within tho last few days, easier rates wore ao- »„'*• *«••»!« wore Ulran at 13 10. .nt £3 12*. fid. to Cowos and near ports, mostly of small capacity ; then ono of 4500 boxes accepted $3 is Od to Lowes and the Baltic, and o o of less sise, the same , We , quote to the United 1st January States $0* » hhd. Sugar, l^alfc » box Exports of Sugar from Havana from 1— ......, the end ol Fobruary, i853, 61,499 boxes, against7l,.is boxes in 1852. From Matansas, during same Urns, 1853. 25.6S2 boxes, against 24,780 boxes in l8r“ Departure or Mtenmer# from MnvanuaB, tills DAY. Alabama Ludlow, for New-York, at 9 A. M. Welalia, King, for Palutka, Ac., at 10 A. M. _ TO-MORROW. 'IZL f j^ hrnn, \ Pwk, Charleston, (inland) at 3}£ r.M. AST The regular U. 8. Mail stormers Uortiou, Capt. rooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Metamora, Capt. reeland, leavi every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles- ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 6 o'clock, P. M. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. „ „ MEMORANDA. ,, °r X ork » March M—Arrived, schr Luoullus, Luff- kin. Jacksonville! schr AdeUiide, Haskill, do. Bostou, March 21—Arrived, brig Clomont, Mayo, vannah; brig Busan Duncan, llarriuian, from savan nah, via New York. Liverpool—Advertised 5th, State Rights, Paxton, LI8T OF VESSELS IN POitT, Ship#. (?) Ludlow.... 1301) N Y Padelford. Fay A Milicite (Br) Jones .809 Liverpool ALowJt Anne. (Br) Turner ,832dU'g A Low k _ Rapide (R) Bookelman...000 rep ? Epplng k Krets Cameo, (Br) Hogg 786 Llv'I...G W Germany k ~ Southport, Wilson 499 N Y.Waahburn.WilderAuo Richard Cobdou,l arrell.664 waiting C A I. Lamar Florida, Mills 1(139 Havre CF Mills Harriett, Otis M4 waiting O F Mills (Br) Lonartou..474 dis'g Wm Crowder : 467 waiting, Willi* k Brundage Alfred, (Br) Tumor 1278 Liverpool It RtiSr Devon, (B) Smith JBffJ discharging -J P Graves Canada, (Br) Hubbard...8)18 dis'g Marion, (B) O'Brien 427 disenarging . uiaim Acadia, (Brl Gallileo....775 discharging R A Lewis Christiana, (Br) Muor...775 discharging A Low k Co llnrkM. John, (Br) Howes A55 Liverpool... A Low A Co Burrell, (Br) Dodd 402 Liverpool A Low A ~ Lulan,(Br) PaUer*on....472 Picton A Low A Springfield, (Hr) Roy....547 Liverpool A Low A Eleanor, discharging A Low A Co Clydo, (B) Mills. 711 discharging A Low A Co Argyle, (fir) Burton 406 Glasgsw -....A Low A Co Gen Blanco, (Chil)Ross, 800 Valparaiso.?'.! Jane Tudor, (B) Evans, 445 discharging A Low A Co Alcyone, (B) l’ltt *391 discharging A Low A Co Sarah, (fi)Tiennan 327 discharging A Low A Co Indastry, (B) Kent.. 478 discharging J P Graves Donbrody.(ifr)Williams45K Liverpool J P Graves Boliver, (Br) Dunn .354 Liverpool .J P Graves Industry,(Br)Fervoula.379 dis'g JP Graves Iuderat‘blo,(Br)Picku']1587 Liverpool W Battomby Rhodes,Ross............ 478 waiting ll|K Washburn R 4 Parke, MoWaters, 389 dis'g, Harper, Stuart A Co C Wiltiam, Bloelaud 298 Boston, Brigham, KullyACo i'e, Wm Batlersby Padolford.Fay ACo io A Low A Co W Botsford, (B) Brown! 553 St John's, Victory, (B) Rodhead....495London, Liverpool,^)Williams, 656 dis'g, Padelford, Fay A Co „ Brljt#. Clement, Mayo... 197 Boston Brigham, K A Co Borneo, Brook* 199 repairing, Cohen* A Ileni Caroline, btetson.... 189 Boston, Brigham, KellyACo Susan Lodwig, Hastings,149 Boston Bunker A Ogdet Rescue, Stratton... 117 Boeton Bunker A Ogdei Georgians, GUehriei. 172 Belfast Banker A Ogden Macon, Watkins 223 New York, II K Washbar* Augusta, Stone .3ys N.Y,Washburn,Wilder ACo ll.nt.i-, (D) Uorowil.lo, MT dl.uti.rall), A Low A Co Trieste, L.opl.or _.W8 lk,iton I'.delfrj r J, F.t t Co Joeeplme, Wll.un |« B.lti, Brigh.m, if.Uy k Co C-kott-, F»tri'!&o M0 Uoeton. E W lloker A Dunbar, Uynn It» Jl.'g, ilnntet k Qtnun.ll -Schooners. Loot.. Serai, B.rdett Boeton Cohen, k U.rt. F A Hrath, Putnam Beaton E W Buker D L Clinch, Kent rhila...Willie k Brumlane F,(latterly. Davit. N York, Willie k Urundaao C A Greiner,Hi,b.0 1'hila.-'.Willi.i Braijlfi y i i«i nl fv Sno " ruin....Willi, k Brand.,! 9N Smith, Smith rhila....Willie k Brand.,! Oocan, How.,,,., Boeton. Willi, k Brand.,! Martha Jane, Foeter N O, Klnchley, ImoketttCo Fiitndome, Brown Now York. Bowland k Co Wm Hone, Holies repairing, llone A Connery Sultana, Carver Boston E W Buker Challenge. Colaon Boston. E W Buker Batavia, Berry Boeton E W Buker Magellan Cloud, Sargent... Baltimore E W Buker Naiad, Watts Baltimore, II K Washburn Siam, Durham..... Cardenas, Cohen A Fosdlck Geo J Jones, Look. Boston. H K Washburn JA Simpson, Rued Boston M A Wilder Qaudry's Building, Bull-st., oj FUNEUAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mr*. Rons- au, are respectfully requested to attend tho funeral of their daughter, MARY E. ROUSSEAU, to take place from their residence, corner of 8t. Julian and Linooln streets, on 8unday, the 27th. at 12 o’elock, M. DIED h of February last, in tho 16th yearpf hor age. ANNIE ELIZABETH, the youngest daughter ot the Hon. Osorgo W. Crawford, of Bel Air. But a few mouths sinco, this eminently lovely young irl left hor home in Georgia, in company with herpa- 'nt*,hor brother and sister,on a visit to Europe. Passing on their way to Naples, the family were detained a few days at Molti, by her indisposition, which, however, ■oemed to pass sway, and they continuod their course to Messina, which was accomplished without any appa rent inconvenience: but on the voyage frera thence, hor fever returned. They reached Naples ou th#4th.whore the oest medical skill availed nothing, and on the 11th her spirit returned to God, who gave it. At Naples, on the 11th of Febrt Arrival# at Hie Hotels. PULASKI 110U8E...Wiltucbger A Sow, Proprietors. , M , Friday, March 25. J W Manner and servt, S C Mrs Gordon ~ “ J A Wild Macon A Scott. do J_ Fowler.. — Conn G R Fairbanks ‘Fta M II Dessan.lady and child, —..Columbus Miss C Dessan Macon J C Wilkins and lady....Ga RT Williams NC A Murphy Mr. M Wudl.y SMAU'h J N Carmichael.. J M Flournoy, lady and svt A FAR0°. Proprietor M B Perkins .7.7.0 It rTpd Mumford Oa Cant Dunn Bolivar B Newkirk. N Y H ....Savaunanjj B McNutt N C D E Miller and lady, Saco L Fox and ladv je.u. GC Williams Loalsrill*IbiiSHSlcSZZ !^d! D L Stevens and scrvt,|Miss 8 E Fox do I ••CombrMge J Dan orUi, GriswoldviUe Georgetown J W Dunning Clinton jfY**. W Hubbell...M N Y J C Martin and lady do) RECEIPTS UF COTTON. Ac.. MARCH 25. GW G»r many A Co, J II Burroughs A Son, E Pareon* n H°rfm rr, w w MgfffW A Co, Webster A Palmes, 1) R Dillon. Washburn, Wilder A Co, Boston A Ouuhy, wF> h r* * Co. surk. k Bry.on, N IltUWraJ W D Ethridge, and order. ding, Bull-st., opposite Post-Office. OlffcoOBV A MAURY. Managers. ) 31 20 8 67 66 62 36 6 64 16 33. ».C,»-<ra 1853. n, Del., This Day, March 26. 1 Ballots. Tiokets $20— Sharps in proportion. I)ok ».ost or Stolen. On Thursday, February 17th, A WHITE BULL DOG, having a brown spot on each side of the head—his ters crept and tail cut short, aud wearing a collar. He is about eight months old, and answors to tho name of Kossuth. A liberal reward will be given for information leading to his discovery, or on his being brought to , F. SCHERFr inar 24 tf corner West Broad and Harrison TO 1'LANTKHM AND OTIIEUH. YWTE havo just received a fresh supply of the If following Goods, which we offer for sale on tin best possible terms, vix: Striped and Plain Cotton Oxn*^ buigs, Marlboro and Manchester Plaids and Stripes. Merino Stripes, Bluo Denims. Cotton Oambroon, 8um- mer'Cottonades, Cotton Cassimere, Col’d Joans, Plaid and Striped Cottonados, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4"and 10-4 Brown Shirtings and Shootings Burlaps and Flax Osnaburgs and a fine assortment of Head Handkfs. For sale by mar 22 A!KIN A BURNS. KiiNsiiui Ship Itapide. 1JOTTO.HUY.—A loan of Eight Thuu.ao.l if ^ more or less, is wanted on Bottomry and Hypothecation 0 r the Russian ship Rapide, her freight and cargo, to pay for tho repairs and suppiios neoossa- ry Tor the continuance of hor intended voyage, from Darien, Goorgia, to Barcelona, in the kingdom of Spain, said loan rciml-nrsible within fifteen days after arrival there. Soalod applications therefor to be left at my office, No. 118 Bay btreot, addressed to Peter O. Bockelmau, master of said ship, before 12 o’clock noon on Saturday next, 26th March. 1853. JAMES MoIIENRY, mar 21 6 Insurance Brnkor. Jubtlco’M Olllce. Pint District. Savannah, March 21st, 1853. i 'HE UNDERSIGNED has located himself in the offioc situated between Philip M. Russell's co and 8. Z. Murphy's Carriage Factory, on St.Ju- lien Street, where as Justice, Notary, Conveyancer, and Collector, be will faithfully attend to all businoss ei trusted to him. r 21 6*LEVY HART, J. P. H AUNDBN’H EXPltKHH.—Itarsous desi rous of sending Packages, Parcels, 8peuie, Jewel ry, or Merchandise, of any kind, to the North, Europe, or California, can do so by our next Express, which loaves Saturday, Morch 26, at 9 A. M., by U. 8. M. steamer Alabama. Iaar 05 00MMKKCHL. A ^1'llllKKSTOKY WOODEN BUILDING, iTen str Stock of Cotton In tbe Interior Townn t Not included in the receipts. Town*. 1853. Angnsta and Hamburg, March 1............46,599 Macon. (Ga.) March f. .........15,499 Columbus (Ga.) March 12. 15,777 Home, (Oa,) March 17...., 877 Montgomery (Ala.) March 21 - 'M03 Memphis (Tenn ) March 8 15J84 •olasubia, (|j» c!) March t 7,117 Savannah Bazaar. A DELUANCO Lege to announce to hie patron* and the public generally, that he is now reoslv- 1852. ing and opening his bpring stock of ehoioe and aeleet Dry Goods, at 118 Breughton-street. All of which he is prepared to sell at a lower figure than any other house in the oity. Call and be assured. mar 25 Just JPtiblislied. r-vlRECTORY AND CENSUS of tho City of S«- . . _ • - - *. ,t the Book AuuusiA, MAiitu i. M.—Uot row.—The mar- «re°?srrara.r2k5li*. Kara Chance fur nil luviiM. Ilnra took pirao, lie. ever, et prleo^ e< muleraUml. « (&t. lower the. thora peid ou Tueed.y art. since the receipt of tho Atlaulla’l i.telllgence nettling hjte beeu h »B bni.e, u follow.TlS nt 8, 10 til, 163 nt lUIf, und t rt 10)k ou. done. The enlee rawoh 363 nt>x, 19uh'f. Hut in. Mil lujf,und dnt 10Ji ATLANTA, MAItCil li. P. M,-Coitos—But little doing in this article. Prices are merely nominal, quote extremes cts. . Bacon.—The market is well soppHod wUh this cl*, and hoy round sells a* 9tt@lt) oents. Hams plenty Lardplent/ ItWaiOo. Corn is selling iU 40 to 46 canto. Salt—Liverpool tacks scares at $34$2,BO. is, MARCH 22— In tho prssani money can net be burrowed • rates for discoaat uf bills rjvtfaaasjsy: i easiorwsxles of A THOROUGH BuaineM Man, (resident of ga- vannah), with twelve thocaand dollars capital, can have a good opportunity to buy oat a part or the whole ut abuatnesa 1# this city, that Jill piy&tXoei pS? oeut. on the investment. Address “Advertisor," box 650, Post-Offlco, tfc'Ueg nsre an interview may be had. 3 mar 24 OrctU Ucdnctiou hi Uic Price «k(Tan.«t winiiT^ ^ _gi»3L_ _gBSPH FELT, Chninn.. w-. reil HAVANA AND KKY~WR».f "The Steamship Imu^i ’• Wu. Rotum, Comninnder ’ The steamer EL DORaiua » “ fraSte 111 FOU NEW.VOH R, —' To Sail on Saturday, 2C.(h Af„ r ,g at9 o’elock, A. M M fh ' VdDgLrOni), FAY era. B Check Lost " ~ OBERT RAIFORD'S Chock nn Bin V... Flr.In.uran.. B.nk St *1* |. Me iKi";* 1 " 1 In.t p.y.bl. t. Bob.rt Gray orbra^. 1 .®^ Lost oir Stolen. - raOJ'l.m.^Fcr hi. recovery mw q i« W^T. OuODWlt; Lost. '— : - Q N SATURDAY MORNING, IhnSOthlnel l. tw..n lh. Orel B.ptlit Church und 8.wdrai«n' or betwran th. Utter piece and Myrtle V.?e 1’fic" Pews ~ 8 ni Ja, l l6,,, * 91 ,urch »*o offered for V _r_ eat the Church on Monday. JJ8IU inst! o clock. A. Id. Those remaining will also be 'rsnJ^ Unraedl.t.ly th» ..I. t. the hi.h.et bidder"* 1 GEOBGE H. JOUNdTIlM TDST AHUIVKD.—w« lievujuel reveivejT *“tt F 01 L*dl..' Merino, Uervertl k ral ffottou Vert, Mi.ee. nnd l.frafe Merino vSu o.?u ,0‘O'e »nd Cotton Ve.u; Mra, »lle.^‘f‘ 01 W»M Cntnriek Hdkfi., IrtdleV n.d US^ nnd Brawn Cotton Ho.., Lndlee' White .ud tit. Bilk do,, G.nte White, Brawn nnd Mixed Cotten Hoee, Qeut. Whit. Brown nnd Mired Bilk Se ra..". * Bl1 White Linen cimbS Irago nuorttnent of Colorad nnd fllrak suk Nra e. e owvv.*,. mmI AIM. AIICIN A BURNS. gACK^XrTuFEoIirri^jr^ -2!L25 COBENa A HERTt, PHIEADEEJ-JUA ALE & 1 PORTKH. * irime order ONAUB. C WINK - ao do2 A.'sCuir 1 ''' Cor, of Buy nnd Whltnkor-iite. TXATTKM.—Jubi received n fro.h .upply oi Im'. JT_ ported P,it.., .i.h Trnlfee ; l doien ¥.rrln. d, Ki. Ora. Traffe.: 1 dozen Fnttei de Beeueinae Traffoe- do.ou mtio. de Wrdrenng TrufTe. ; 1 doeen fitlei mraS,-*’ for ,,1 ° b/ „ A- BONAUI), J21LS Oor. cf Bny nnd Whluke.-e. ST “ d HkT J. E. Dz FORD, Apothecarin' Halt »Low’s English Pomade, received and for sale by 1 •r26 J. E. Dn FORD, Apothccarl..' "P“ahk& co»».c5dTO W J. E. Dz FORD, Apothecaries' Hail. suttemint of tu. Aflinln. tf iknTftViUl Llr. Innurnnro Company of New York, for the Five yean Badini the 3Jit jncl nnpjTj laOtld Axset* on the 1st Febrnary. 1848. -........$561968 ST Deduct Louts by death advised of. bnt aol^^ ' paid, due Agonts for Commissions, and balance of Annuity Fund u ( 089 81 550,878 56 tootyn SINOS 1st FXBRtTABY, 1848. Kotdvi.M Interest duo on do, not paid sale of 8took* of U. 8., Third Dividond account—being premiums paid in advance DI9BOBBKZZNTS FOB YIVB YEARS. Lowes by death, paid $760,190 00 Policies surrendered, paid.. 58,910 79 Dividends on Policies terminat ed by peath, paid 24.386 91 Expenses.—Rent of Offices, Sala ries, Medioal Examinations, Exchanges, State Taxes, Pos- Uges, Advertising, kt 131.672 34 Commissions paid Agents 89,801 45 Cash on hand afed inhankl*”'^....^ Bond* and Mortgages on real estate in the 0 /.-^®wTYork, prineij " $2,060,649 30 $26,406 35 ®‘* t0 of New York, principally in the CitiesofNew York" ana Brooklyn, worth doable the amount loanod 1 J07.S81 22 Interest accrued on do. to let February, 1853. 21.092 20 Interest due on do. not paid.. oi ini Jxtanson Policies. i—a.«.w.,.., 17 877 70 8«“R’*® , h , o1 and quarterly fYemiume on Po- * lice* issuod previous to 1st February, 1853, due aubsoqnoutthoreto 07,730 2t Amount due from Agonts 20^171 62 $^000,649 30 Accumulated fund por atafement ....$2,060,6493$ Itednsa teM.. ... ..$40,300 tjty Deduct losses. n»W„. Deduct premiums belonging third dividend account. ; 1,573 C6 41,873 66 "•VBKftS ,85 ^' 64 Bsorved for 70 Reserved for oxtra climate risk. 53,029 50 Reserved for annuities 6,972 46 Pre..ntv«lu«of «r« dividend... 184,740 04 I’er.ratemont. 570,S50 43 Undivided aerplu. 5^B4 60 f.no*. i ii h , , d?G4u! l .d'( T ~" *»«‘hl.d V SffiK 11,551,555 16, being so much i ifirra— tn *. at the table rates, re ceived on tho existing Hfe policies, siuoe February 1st, 1848, as covers the risks to February lat. 185.i*. $517,Ui5 (0 °i" being so muoh of the premiums, at the table rates, ro- ??! T iPo»oie8,ainoo teb. lat, 1848, and issued prior to Feb. 1st, 1851, as covers the risk to Fob. 1st, 1853 jut wm rtJ ^ per cent, on $16,910 06. bo7ng re much of * tne premiums, at tho table rates, received P" 1 !' 1 **’ I ““* d elnee Feb. ““ ,h ' r,,i ‘ uu „ Undivided surplus, $581,740 95 JOSEPH B. COI.IrtlNS, Prost. , . . CHARLES GILL, Actuary. Isaac Abbatt, Secretary. 3 Horace WzuarxB,) Euab Ia)omis, j Auditors. * This will givo a corresponding addition to the poli- oirs of from id to IU) uer oent.. or a diminution or the future prsmioma of from 1 86-100 to 5 72-100 per esnt. of the premiums aa above. New York, March 7,1853. Applications for Insurance in the above Companv re ceived by w. p. HUNTER. _ _ _ Agent at Savannah. Dr. R. D. Arwold, Medioal Examiner. naar26 W 1 Gibbon's Building*. 1‘llAM’rt FILE ELECTUARY.—Kn-.li supply just received, aud for sale by 5 JOHN B. MOORE k CO., Gibbons's Range. N441.1 »TTPItIKLEM AND SAUCES.— Jn.t rae.ived, 10 do..qrt. Jra. EnglUhPiokl.i u- d; 6 dot. Worcester Sauce; 6 doa. John Bull e; 5 dot. Walnut Catsup; 5doi. Reading Sauce; dox. Mushroom Catsup; 6do«. Franeh Mustard, for ~ J> ROUSS8EAU, Cornor BuliLnd Bay -its. TEA. U8T RECEIVED, Ten Chests Young and Old O Hyson, Imperial and Bluck Teasin .Metallic packs, of superior quality, for salo by ' J. ROUSSEAU, i received, 95 Basket* v-J Heidxieo $ Mumm'a Champagno, for sale by J. ROUSSEAU. t OTCH ALE,—Just received, 10 CasksFai- birk Alo, in pints, for sole by J. ROU88EAU. U Store under 8t. Andrew’s Hall, comprising every description of Groceries usually kept In a retail Family Grocery. Aire, the Lease of sold Store having about four jeon to run, and being about one of the most de sirable stands in this city for the above business. The Stock will bo disposed of at pirvato Sale, uutil a pur chaser is found disposed to purehaso the Stock and Lease. For terms ot sale, Ac., a ' * apply on the premises. French Mustard, 31 ete. 5 Colgate's Pale Soap, beat quality, 7 i • Pearl Starch, per lb.. 7M cts. at SCAlXira, Bt. Andr 11 ete. P«r i. lb; Col- Andrew's H*»- — r me caung rruiiE* * t ,f°. ,l .g rlo,,; Braeked llerrin,., ie.; bert iuMUr UHH, OAhHT—Worcestorahire and Hwvey and English Sauce at cost pricee, for oash ^ jY’b, 64. Ai ! We Nick, cksrs, to M *gCALM?W.*iiAeW« U.'l- _ : eeerlbce ; wbolo Bora. ; x &>«» *< B "*• I, SvAedreWf fl»U.. VT fl. HU44AII AND MftLAM24EH, iu tier* Neraiferraieb, 6KB,-10 berrale eup.rlet Le«f Lvrd. f')' era*S) MINIS k FL01UMCF-__ Nl^-BU krabeu BSSTcWm-
