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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1853)
J# SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOP yVILUAM T.THOit trrmm: carer reran 40 00I YM-wauur.. Mew Adeertlemeni* mti P ilargeit Urculatlonm the Miy H feVAggAniQ Wednesday Morning, March SO, 1H53. Poatnge on (lit Morning Now*, under (he mow Law, DAIT.Y NEWS. In Georgia, 78 oeuta » «««• TlU-WEEKLY NEWS,In Ueorgia. 39 cent# V annum. DAILY NEWS, to auy part of the d. 8. SI,MV annum. TUI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any parVofthe V. 8. 78 eta. W annum. ,, , , Jff The above are thsjrate* when j>aiJ jn advance advanco.the gy SEE FIRST AND LAST PAGES. j*5* v. D. VaLMErTi our anthorleod agent for tl citioe of New York, Philadelphia, and Uoetoa. BY MAGNETIC’TELEGRAPH. [Trauemitted for ».ho D ally Morning News.] Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, March ‘i9,1*. M. The sales oiCotton to-day (Tuesday) wero 1000 boles, et eiiremee ranging from 8 to 101 cents. The market was unsettled and price* depressed. Middling Fair is tow quoted at 10| cents. e v er Th*° was no Mobilo nor New Orleans maile last evening. Frost.—-Tlie Sandcravillo Georgian ol yes tejdny states that (hero was quite a frost at that place ou Monday morning, and hopes it haadoneno damage. From Macon we learn that on Monday morning there was also a frost et that place. Lone Stur Chnnipnguow Wo recoived yesterduy from Mr. K. Mayer, a bottle of Champaigns, bearing the brand of the “ Lone Star," with the motto, “ Fort% etfi- deli nil difficile." The wine is oi Mr. May er’s own importation, and those who are cot noiaeura in the article, assure us that it is of quality worthy of the order to which it ta kings. Mr. Mayer imports and keeps on hand an extensive and choice slock of articles in liii line at No. fi Whitaker s..eot. ties advertise merit i'a another column. The Macon Telegraph is pleased to learn that the capitalists and business men of Macou are discussing the project of establishing u line of Boats, to ply between that city and the purl of Brunswick. The enterprise is pro nounced feasible by those mostoxperieucod in similar undertakings, und it is said that last boats, with a capacity to carry seven hundred bales of cotton, can ho constructed to run from Brunswick up to die Macon wharvea for nine months in the year. The Ln*t Spanish Outrage. The Now York Express, in noticing the outrage of the Cuban authorities on the Ameri can schooner Manchester, an accouut of which will be found on ouri first page, remarks :— ‘‘Wonder what action a Democratic Adminis tration will adopt, relative to ibis transaction? Ware a Whig Administration in office, how it would be reproached for not resenting this, the very last of the ‘foreign aggressions !’ " Two months ago the Express would have treated the whole affair as a matter of vary little consequence, and as in the caso of the Cres cent City, would have hooted at the idea of any resentment on the port of our government. The editor would have put the best possible faee on the matter if he did not endeuvor to justify the Spanish authorities in their piratical outrage on our flag. We cannot answer for the present “ Democratic Administration. " It is to be hoped that it will nut bo found on the aide of the Spaniards, and that it will take prompt measures of investigation and redress. One thing is certain. If it does not give better protection to our commerce in the Gulf than it has bad during the last two years, it will dis appoint the just expectations of the American people, and deserve as it will receivo, their unqualified condemnation. 1^ The New Orleuua Picayune publishes a full synopah of the reply of tho ox-Nadoleon of Mexico, Santa Anna, to the Commission ers sent from the State of Vera Crux, request ing the exiled chieftain to roturn to his native land, and re-asaume tho.reins of power. The Picuytuie says t This document we regard as one of the most important State papers which has appeared ou this continent for the last quarter of a century. Made public in Mexico on the same day that Gen. Pierce delivered his inaugural at Wash ington, it acquires additional weight from iis contrast with the views set forth iu that docu ment. Its deep hostility to Arista and his party, will leave them no resource in case Santa An na returns and carries his enmity into prac tice, but to rally the northern States of Mexico to their support, and thus produce a civil war, which wilf result in the formation of a new Mexican republic west of Texas. Its deep hostility to the United States will, if Santa Anna returns, arouse the whole Mexican nation against us, und in the delicato position of our relations with that Republic, reuder al most inevitable a war between the two coun tries. In that caso the destinies of Mexico are scaled—she will become another American State. The news from 5!exico is otherwise of little interest. The Stute of ChiapaB has doclared in favor of the plun of Guadalajara. The Minister of Foreign Affair* has appoint ed General Tornel and Costello Laalus, IMeni- potintiaries to effect with the United States Minister, the treaty iu relation to the neutrali ty of the Tohuantepec Isthmus in cose of war. Tornel had already accepted the miasiou. I3P* Mrs. Fillmore’s health is said to be no better, and her physicians are fearful she can not recover sufficiently to bo removed from Washington for some woeks. New York Legislature.-- A bill com pelling all the roads in the Slate to carry way- passengers und freight at the same rates as charged for threugh-poasengera and freights, baa been introduced into the New York As sembly, and it is said will certainly pass the House. The Albany and Susquehanna Rail road enterprise, it ia also said, is blocked for tiio present, if not permanently. Uhcle Tom'b Religious Privileges.— A disgraceful riot occurred at WillianiBburg, opposite New York city, on Tuesday evening A mob of white rowdies attacked a colored church, smashed in the windows and doors t and beat moat unmercifully soveral police officers who attempted to etop their lawless proceedings^ fy A correspondent oi the Now York Mir ror names tho Hon. Edward Everett as a candidate lor the Presidency in 1850. |y Tho appearance of Father Gavazxi in New York is adding fuel to the sectarian (lame which some prominent individuals on both aides seeiu so willing to fun into existence in the Northern cities. The New York National Democrat, commenting on the excitement pro duced by the late meeting in that city, et which Father Gavazxi addressed- tho Protestants, to believe that hla king but a no-popery ; up of the very worst and ua pasaions of our nature. Pinal- Jt m whatever llemnrknblo Coincidence. We hive frequently observed that like causes produce similar impressions on minds of the same order. We havo often been struck with tho remarkable coincidences ol though 1 and expression by great intellects, but we do not know that we have ever mot with a more remarkable instance than tho one given below. That different minds should receive similar impressions from t(ie contemplation ol the same or similar objects or facts, is not so surprising but that tho anmo fancies should be inspired, tho same words suggested, and even the same effect on the "epidermis" produced by tho nal season, at points so distant end under aspects so dissimilar, is an intellectual phe nomenon which can only be accounted for on the theory of tho rucontly discovered spiritual manifestations, or soino other system of natural or unnatural philosophy equally inexplicable to us. We give the specimen to our readers and leave them to solve tho mystery : Promthe New York Sunday \ From the Savannah Re- u/ March 2WA. TIi t* II rontli offspring Wo have fell il I tho fog was lifting 1 Friday morning, n * southerly wind *iolo under the edgoofllio gauzy cur tuin and fluttered through the city, bearing on II* winga luo first messago of spring. Every pore of our opidennia opened in stinctively to recoivo the atinosphoric anodyne, ami a bloused calm, nearly rn luted to lasiiiMS, diffused itself through our whole system. Twenty years ago, tho gentle visitation ould have heguilded u* ito poetry; but time having stopped up the ventages of our imaginu- , it simply inclined u» »lnep. What a bless ed time the trees Iimvo of it, wakiug up in budding fancy overy sprig, then publican of March 211th. Spring;. The weather wo arc >w enjoying is truly de lightful. The soft mill genial Mir is equal to that of classic Ituly. Every pore of our apidormii .opens instinctively to ra ceivo tho atmospheric unodyne, and a blessed calm, nearly related zincss, diflu*os itself through tho whole system. If we wero any ways poet ical, tin* delightful a< would beguile us jioctry ; but, us wc tot, it simply inclines ui ;o sleep. What a blessei iine tho trees nod plants havo of it—waking up in budding infancy every Spring, then bursting in blooming youth, mu xingiutoglorioHi icy I—while wo poor slaves of Nature, maturity into glorious muturity I—petting; und those pn*t, while wa, poor "laves oi wogoon.dnlngundwith- re, hove but one child-,Ofiyg, until nt last wc I, ono adolosconcs,(•luk,pulpiest and Juice ripening; and. these loss, into earth, to re , wo go on drying and plow, with our decay, the withering, until at last we Spring’s buds and the k, pulplcss anil juice-jSummer's bloi . J.I. I -And SO, fi 0 ri| i. iulo’tlic earth, to rel-T-" so, from hour spring's bud* und the mor’s blor.-omilig. How pleasant it i intermit life do, in tlio chearloss season und glow into vitality ugaia ut tho signal kiss of the returning spriug! This would bo the “ new birth" indeed I However,, there is an eternal Eden' the "uudiscovc cd country," if wo only happen to roach it; but the wny to it bom; nmrkubly narrow, u forently laid down feront charts, tho ehanccs about ono hundred to i—wo bolievo that the stale of tho odds,- __ quoted from tho pulpit— “■ ' the right trail, that _. mid take tho broad wa v to ‘that burn from which traveller returns." It is good philokopliy, therefore, lomukollio best of every seasoii while w ure above ground, nr knowing in what sort of climato we may i-onio u k after wo thull havo been planted by the sexton and And thorehy hangs a tulo.' How pleasant it would bo to intermit life, ns the troca do, in tho cheerless season, and glow into vi tality n^ain ut the signal kiss of the returning Spring ! This would be birth," indeed, However, there ii oicruul Eden for u the world to como, if only happen to roach it; ig re- but the way to it is mir 'd dif row, und differently laid down iu tho sectarian charts. In that clime, there is neither seed-time harvest, nor death, deeny, nor climigo of seasons. It is a goodly country, well worth « best energies to reach In the ineuntimn, philoso phy, if not religion, touch- tho Of thinking, wo intend t joy the spring, hs soc it shall havo become joyuble. ninko tho every season, while above ground, not knowing where wo tdiull come up uAer wo shall havo boen planted by tho sexton und watored by the tears of our particular friends. The seasons, like frionds, and flowers, and liappi- ucss, are the gift of Hea ven ; and, aqtliiuking, w* intend to enjoy llio Spring • open! ii| nut uro. tho extent K C®*" Tho oditor of the New York Timos has had an opportunity to examino a now Repeal ing Pistol, invented by Mr. E. Whitney, of New llaveu, Conn.; a weapon meriting more than oidinnry attention. The revolving cylin der is so arranged as to be easily removed from its place and cleaned without difficulty ; and a half dozen cylinders, with a half dozon charges in each, may bo used in rapid succes sion, the substitution of a new ono being the work of a momont. Tho advantages of the pieco are chiefly, that it does not revolve by cocking; an arrangement increasing the Iric- tiou of the lock, aud diminishing the size and strength of its parts; and tending to crowd the smoke of the sevorul discharges into the cavi ties, and aoo logging tho play of tho machinery. I ho pistol is readily loaded iu the hand. The barrel is firmly applied to the cylinder; which, while it revolves upon the centre-pin, does “**% Q 8 in othor inventions, depend on that part strength. The case with which any ortho mechanism may be repaired or repluced by any workman,is an additional recommendation. Ol the accuracy and range of the pieco wc have not had an opportunity ofjudging. The in ventor, the rouder may be interested in know- ing, is a son of tho famous iuvoutor of tho Cotton Gin, and bonrs his name. EF* A ** rfliudo Tree Society " has been organized in South Boston. Each member must annually nluut tree# or pny a flue of $9.. The African Exploring Expedition. Capt. Lynch, of the U. S. Navy, was at the river Gambia, he having arrived tliero only the day previous to tho sailing of the John Adams, which was on tho 14th of February. Com mander Lynch is under orders from the Secre tary of tho Navy, in connection with the Pennsylvania Colonization Society, to examine the Weal Coast ol Africa, aud decide upon a location suitable, in regurd to hoalthfulneas, fertility, &c., for the colonization of our free colored population. Ho had orders for any U. S. vessels ho might fall in with, to Irene-, port him to whatever point he might wish to proceed. Accordingly, Captain Brown had determined *tn sail on Friday for Monrovia, touebiug at Cape Mount. Congress declined giving any appropriation for the purpose of this Afiican Exploring Ex pedition,—and, hence, wo suppose, it must drop,—so far os our exploration of tho interior of Africa wua desired. $100,000 are asked for. —iV. Y. Express. fow day* probably will give the clue to our meaning. It was not known at the time, but ia now, that during Lord Malmesbury's time, two policemen were stationed, by his ordur, at Albert Tavern, on Nottingham Hill, to watch and report who should enter or depart from Kossuth's place of abode. Tho police men happening to ta good Kossuth men, wero quite indignant at the duty to which they were assigned, and, in an unguarded moment, over a pot of alo, which hml unreined their tongues, gave vent to their disgust in tho pres ence of a third party, who would have pub licly denounced the facte bud not Kossuth interposed, lest the policemen aliould bo in volved in difficulty rclativo to a matter for which lie, personally, cared nothing whatever, Upon Malmesbury’* retirement, the policemen were withdrawn, and the distinguished exile Iras since that time been left to the surveillance of Austrian and Russian spies alone. Wo do not believe England will resume the discredits, ble office at this Into day.—N. Y. Times. The Reign of Terror. We of the present day boast much of the re fineiiioiit and humanity of tho nineteenth con tury, seeming not to know that the sun ol our civilization pours its nnon-tido radiance o.i a scene of sufleriug, crime, and triumphant wrong, such ns tho world bus not seen within the lust three hundred years. Content with the possession of our own inviolable liberty! and with an aggregate of uutiotial happiness which no people over enjoyed bcloro, wo arc but little disponed to harrow our feelings with the contemplation of remote suffering, if, iu- deod, we bo susceptible of a just sympathy with a pain wc never felt, and bo capable of appreciating a degradation we never witnessed. Unless, however, we arc bereft of the feelings oi humnn nature, we cannot luok upou tho presont condition of the people of Europe wit 1 out n shudder. Tho reign of terror is established, not by tho titful and tumultuary violence of tho mob, but by the ascendency of lawless power, sheltering itself behind its array of countless soldiers, and executing its fell purposes with tho gallows mid tins bayonet. Over tho whole continent of Europe—from the Baltic to tho Mediterranean, and from the Biack sea to the British channel—broods oui pervading spirit ol tyranny. Piedmont, Bel gium, and Switzerland, constitutional govern ments in name, exist only hv a sufferance, and are no longer the sanctuaries to which the doomed amlhunted patriot may flee in safety from the wrath of his pursuers. The inde pendence and the liberties even of England are threatened. It is understood that the conti Denial powers are concerting some scheme for tho oxpulsion of their fugitive subjects from British soil—a nienuce which tho London meets with u vow of resistance “ to the last ounco of treasure and the last drop of blood." It may be, however, that necessity will compel England to refuse uuasvlum to the proscribed victims of tyrnny ; in which evont, America will bo tho only refuge ol liberty /or civilized man. But it is from no such general survey as this that wo get an adequate idea of the oppression and pufluriiig of tho people of Europe. When wo come to their individual rights and their private relations, and see the one violated aud the other outraged with every circumstance of terocity—when we see their property confis cated, their persons insulted and beaten, their liberty destroyed, and their lives taken in wun- ton cruelty—when we see their wives and daughters subjected to the lustful indignities of a brutal soldiory—when wo see u lund gov erned, not by luw and justice, but by tho vio lent impulses of a suspicious and crushing despotism, with its desperate expedients of assassination,exile, and confiscation—we may lorin some just conception of the accumulated suffering and sorrows of a large portion of tlie people of Europe. We draw no exaggerated picture. If unybody doubts the truth of our representations, let him look at Lombardy, writhing under the licol of Austrian rule, and lie will acquit us of extravagance. Tho ex cesses we describe are reduced to system by the monarch*, and practised with unrelenting rigor. They may be seen in Franco, in Ituly, Germany, in Hungary, and indeed where- ever the spirit of the people is not utterly broken and prostrate. As un essential support to their iniquitous system, tho monarchs are forced to gag the press aud to exercise’the most rigid censorship over books. No jour nal dares to utter the feelings of tho people— no writer is allowed to express u discontent with the existing order of things. Tho genius of the poet even soars in fetters, and the phi losopher walks *‘ with gyvcB upon his hands/*’ A ubiquitous system of espionage infuses a deadly poison into the bosom of society, and treads every where distrust, suspicion and arm. It is not in tho ordor of nature thut such a system of iniquity shall endure. It is anoma lous and revolutionary, aud will work out its own destruction. It cannot stand, if there bo justice in Heaven. Tho bold criminal may flourish for a season, but the retribution will surely come. The despots of Europe mny en joy a brief period of absolute power, and may * ~ little longer in blood and pillage; but revenge, that “ wild justice," will plant the dagger home ut last. If the tyrant sees noth ing in the laws of immunity to restrain him from the oppression mid murder of tho people, he eunnot expect thut uny scruples of con science should intervene between his bosom and tiio dagger of his victim. If he lenvos open but one nvenuo through which Justice may approach, he should uot coiupluin if her step be stealthy and her stroke unseen. The hour retribution will come, end in proportion to the magnitude of his crimes will bo tho punish MARKIBP. „ ^ Ob the 7M lust., at Mftdwny, CU., by the Hev. Dr. Talmaxe. Mr. 8. B. BOTH WELL, of Bavaeaal^to Ml** ANAUKLLA J.. reeoad daughter of Mr. lUrpel Tucker. COMMERCIAL. Havaunnh Expert*. Boston—Drift Caroline-164 aaiks Rice, 299 bstee Cotton, 202 Dry Uldee, HO hbls Potatoes, 7W0 feet Lum ber, 160 empty barrels, and sundry pkft» Mdse. AUGUSTA, At AlfcTf28.—Cotton.—We lisve anoth er uulet market to notice to-day; holdors are offering their stocks sparingly. The fow "alee made were gen erally at IS uoiita l-r gom! u/ddling lota. The sales i" from 7); t ranched <11 bales, l I to iU^ets. MACON, MARCH 99.—Corro.N—Dali; prices nomin ally the aaiao as last week. The Asia's accounts of L *A«d baa nearly enspended operations. BALTIMORE, MARC11 26^Curraa.—The Coffee market (a firm, but transactions have not been very large. We quoto sales of 21U0 bags Rie at O^o, and luu bags Laguayra at lOk'o. Tbero was a sale at auction on Tuesday of 2073 bags Itio at 9 KMUOalU 20-lUUo, av eraging 9 S3 100. Stock 30,000 hags Rio and 8000 La- ijuayru. Importation! 3155 bags Laguayra und 2870 do. Cotton —There has been a good demand both from spiuuers aud speculators, and tlie sales reach 1062 bales of middling to middllug fair CJeorxia aud Guilt at V^a n^c, 0 mo*. These prices i .. . ... \o higher than last week, but tho market closed dull under tho last nows. Stock 3000 bales. Fioua— IIoward-Btreet. — To-day tho market was quiet, with sales of 300 bbls at $1,62^. There waa u fair enquiry, bat the etock is light, aud many holdors declined to sell. City Mills—Tho stock is small, and millers generally rofuso to take the offora. A fow hun dred bbls wero sold at $4,75. Cohn.—'Thore has been a fair supply of Corn, and a pretty good dumand ntfWaMcrnts for white, and AlaAfl oents for yellow. The salo* wero priuoipally at 5la52 cent* for tho formor, and 55a56 cont* for the lattor. Oats.—A fair supply, with sales at3ta36cunt* for Md and 27a39 cont* for Penn. Naval Stouks.—We quote salos of common Rosin at $1,55: No. 2, $1,75; No. 1, $4. Pitch, $2. TAr, $2,25; Varnish 21c, and Spirits of Turpentine 63o. Phovisions—Bacon.—Since our last prices havo tur- thcr declined, aud at thie holders are generally firm, at Ke for Sides and 7u for Shoulders, yet somo sales havo been made at lower rates, but to what amount wo are not yet advisod. Wo givo sales of 3000 lbs. Bldos at 8)4 tents, 5000 lbs. at 80, aud 60 ctsks at same prlco. Tho principal sales of Shouldois have boon mado at 7^o, looso and in hlids. Hams vary from 10)4 to 12>j'o. Laud.—Markut quiot, although we hoar of considera ble orders in markot at prices uot acceptable to holders. Sales of 100 bbls at 9)4 to 9>ic. and 500 kegs at 10>*c. Rice.—Hales at 3*ia4Lo, with a good etock. Rum.—Sales of New England at 30a3!o ^ gal Wiiiskt.— 1 Tho sales this week have been at 22)£a23c in bbls and 22q In lihds. , NEW York; marc the steamer Asia have Salos or 2,000 bbls. Flour nt $1.31 for Stato and $4 68a Wheat in fair request. Salos of 2500 bushels at 114c. por bush. Corn depressed—sales of 8000 bushels a* 02c for white and mixed, yellow 63o. Oats 48a49c; ry. Provisions aro dull. Baies of Mess Pork at $15.62. Bacon dull. Lard OaOUo. in bbls.; kegs lU^alO^o. The Cotton market is dull and nnsettled under — steamer's no we. Sales email. Buyers asking a conces sion. Whisky 22)4a23o. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD OF HEALTH. ft. —-—, A Regular Monthly Meeting of the Board of Health will be held this day (Wednesday) at 12 o'olook, M. Members are earnestly requested to examine their Ward* and report. By order, JOHN J. WAVER, Chairman. 8. A. T. Lawrbhus, See’y. mar 30 Aid to the Strikers. The Moohaniov of the City of Savannah 5» are roquosted to moot at the Exchange Room on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 30, dock, on Important burinesss. 2 mar Soles of white Corn at 54a55c.; yellow 58a59c. Oats 43 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Bark Milford, (new) Horton, Now York, to Brigham, Rockport, Me—Sailed 20th, echr II M Jenkins, Bah- Dr. J. FickFIng. ft -^1 U®ce nn d resideneo oorner bf Barnard and Porry streets, Orleaus-squaro. Office hours 8 to 10 o'clock, A. M. tf ma DENTISTRY. Drs. UOYALL and JOHNSON, N urn ion I and Itlechnnirnl Dentists. ft Office over Zogbaum's Music 6tore, Mar- ket Square. ly no Father Gavazzi.—Wo seo, by tho tone of the Catholic aud Protestant Prosa in tho city, that the appearance of this gentleman iu our midst, aa a lecturer upon the practices of tho Church of Rome, ia to load to a good deal of agitation, and perhaps to something bordering upon excitement. Tho Rov. Dr. Cox, tho othor night, rather courted an unset with •*tJohu,’ v (Bishop Hughes)—and though the reverend gentlemen are not likely to couie into contact themselves, the Press ia very likoly to take their contest up. There ore symptoms of growing contest this country between Catholics and Protes tants, somewhat similar to what exists in Great Britain and iu parts of the Continent of Europe whoro the two classes live together. It exhibits itself in a bclmol controversy in Cincinnati, and ihoro are indications of it in other lurgo towns, where the Catholics dosire their own especial schools, and the Proles- turns are content with them as they have been and are. Thu arrival of such a man as Father Gavazzi ia said to bo, is at this moment calculated to rally around him powerful Pro testant elements, and to develope thorn to a lull exteut. The Roman Catholic Church was never be fore ao powerful aa it ia in this city. Churches are going up in numerous directions, with schools attached, which indicate prosperity and wealth. Many of the best sites on this island are in their possession, and they seem to be able to purchase many more. Where they obtain the wealth, considering the fact that our immigrant population, who come here poor, make up in the main their congre gations, is a puzzle to all observers.—-JV. F. Express. KomIImIi K*plounge. The London Daily News quotes Lord Ab erdeen’s suggestion that tho Government will keep its eye on Kossuth and the other political refugees sheltered by the British flag, and bu “^ treats it in a strain of well deserved and ef fective ridicule. It says: "Pleasant occupa- pntiou, this, we must sav, for Lord Palmerston nient of the tyrant. Europo is held in sub jection by military force, but military force cannot contend in the end with reason, justice, and humanity. And, us is the rigoi of the existing pressure will bo the violence of the ultimate explosion.— Washington Union. _ _ At a latu meeting in London of the pro prietors of the London and South Centro Rail way, it was staled that a simple contrivance had been introduced on the trains on that rail way for the greater safety agaiust accidents, by which communication was preserved be tween tlie guurd and the engine driver, by which the guard from his own box mlghtat plea sure sound tho driver’s whistle. Ho said that during tho last ten years, carrying os they did 2,000,000 passengers und running 2,000,000 miles annually, not u single fatal occideut had occurred to a passenger. [For tbo ^turning Naws.J Mr. Thompson :— Having boen n Firemau at the late fire in Jefferson street, 1 would through your columns suggest to your correspondent “ Hpectator” way in which ho can bo of infinitely mote pub lic benefit than by offering suggestions to the Firemen through the daily papers. The Sa vannah Firo Company consists at present of but 26 mombera ; ou these few persons is de volved tho wliolo duty of managing 2 Suction aud 7 discharging Engines, 2 Huso Carts, Hooks, Ladders, Axes, Buckets, Ate. Now if your correspondent really wishes tumuku him self of some service, lie can do so by joining the Company ;—then ho will havo u bettor opportunity of exorcising his judgment and talents for extinguishing fires than ho can ever have, while standing idly by a mere looker on, while the fire is raging. Fireman. S t m whatever name or shupe And Sir Alexander Cockourn, (Attorney Gen- °*' 6 J^foeo of freedom. Tue oral,) should they ever agree to enter upon at the Tnbernaola, on VVedtioa- the new duty thus marked out for them." ) from the spirit of ptUMlliilK Edd. .WV" 10 "» Catholic “ ' ta, from douth- groans of tho qrrylog home jua: aud inde- l of fans- an awkward position were not Lord doen a suggestion deemed too silly form consideration. Bui lest aome such eyaU.,. w. espoinago .kould be adopted, we amlerelaml u •Uvag remonstrance again.! it will eoun be lprejKiileil from a uiut loflittoiUl quarter. A Arrivals nt the Hotel*. PULASKI HOUSE...Wilthkrobr k Son, Proprietor*. Tuksday. March 29. M C Green ..NYU Scheffer NY J J Jasoy Ala 8 T Tracy H 8 Alton C T Robinson.. Phils ..N Y J S Rohinsou Greenville D 8 Way Rice boro D King and icrvt do TQunrtorman...Liberty co W II Miller J Vanderpool, lady A child, E Mitflh eii . . . .'. . . , .*V. . . ..V.*.. 8 C N Morris.... Dr 8 G Adam*., J J Brown, lady, children and avt. ** * B G Alderman. D Pynchon Albany 31ra S F Davie, Columbia Mrs Bord wall do 8 N Hand Ga A Boutlunngo and lady, NY Mre 8 Ii Woodruff. Conn MARSHALL HOUSE I G. Fauuo, Proprietor. Tussdat, J W Uoye Athene Levi Shoomako Tussdat, March 29. E Rooorta and friend do J L Slovene Liberty J D Mongin Bryai Col E F llowaU 8 < A J Duke. ...Gordon J Duke d< C Parkhurst Darien Capt L Parrott do J Fleming Ga H W Sheppard do T W Brantley ..Macon L P Gardiner NY|J A Clark U Colo,itt Savannah! M B Perkin* RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac., MARCH 29. Per Central Railroad—*53 baloa Cotton aud Mdae, Willi* A Brundage, Mr Wilde, Harris A Co. E Parson* A Co. O W Garmany A Oo, Swift A Co, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Boston A Gunby, O Johnson A Co, W D Ethridge A Co, Brigham. Kelly A Co, T 8 Wayne, Ra bun A Whitohcad, Franklin A Brantley, Rnthwell A Smith, W Waters. 8 Whitehead, J M Burroughs A 80a, J F Hamilton, and order. • Label, Rollins, Havana, via Key West, at 10 A. M. ON SATURDAY. Florida. Woodhull, for New York. ♦iff* The rogular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Mntwnora. Capt. Treelaad, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Cnarles- orning at 4 o'clock, for Charles ton. connecting with the Charleatoa steamship# and WUmiytoaboau { and arrive every evening ia Savaa- >v publican iu his notious ever to be mado to perform the duty of a spy upou tho refugees from despotic power; aud tho proposition ia too illiberal, loo un-Engliah ever 10 he for an hour tolerated by the people if it should be at tempted ntnl tho act becomesgtnoially knowiw Lord Cockbura will be remembered ee the e . * Mratbar f„ t BjJth.mptoD. who to.d. a groat t£«. Ko'.uth uptoch when the llluetnuu, Magyar gml.,, rvula-I^am Saonnih at 8 IT- M., aad .r- »i«Hed that city, aud be would find hitnaelf in ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ~ ' '<>r<l Abar* for Boriotts eystooi of CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sic., AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. H. CAKRTL’S CURTAIN STORE la No. 1011 UheitnnORt., Philadelphia, Corner 5th-if., oppoiite the State House. M E always in store a full stock of French Brocatelles; Do. Satin Dc Laines; 1 Satin Damask# 1 I Table A Piano Covers, French Moqnette; Gilt Corn ires; Do. Plushos; 1 Gilt Pins and Bands; Loco aud Muslin Curtains Gimps, Friugos, of ovory style and price. Cords, Tassels, Ao. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices: Buff Hollands; Shado Fixtures, Brasses, Ac., and everything complete/or Curtain* of the ue west Paris styles, and at the luueetprice*. Persons sending the height and width of their letnifoie frame*, can have their Curtains made and trimmed iu the best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowett wholesale price*. W. U. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goode, lG9Chestnut~et., oorner bth-street, J* H ly Opposite the State Uouso. Phlla. TA1LOKINO 1 DIBBLE & CAREY, Drapers & Tai lors, Corner Urolith to 11 & Whitnker-*tH. r I'HE Subscribers would call the attentiou of the I citizens of Savannah, to their Spring styles of all colors of Cloths, Cnssimcres A Vestings, which they are prepared to manufooture to ordor, in tbo fleatest and most fashionable styles. Also, their stock of Ready Mtule Clothing, all of which nave boon got up in a superior sjylo to any over before offered for sule in this market. Their stock of Furnishing Goods is complete and well assorted.— These Goods will bo sold < 1 accomodating terms. New Spring & Summer Goods, D k WITT Sc MORGAN have in store, to which they aro weekly adding by tho steamers, a largo aud elegant stook of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, hich they offer for sale at the lowostnrices Printod Bareges, “ Tissues. “ Greuadlnoa, 11 Barege de Lalnos, Printed Muslins, Organdie! and Cambrics, Mourning Goods of *3RU iripUoi tpi Linen A Cotton Sheeting, Pillow Case Linens, Irish Linons, Long Lawns, Birds' Eye Dlapors, Linen Damasks, " Napkins and Doyles, Bleached A Brown Muslii Furniture Fringes, Pavilion Lace and Nett, Umbrellas and Parasols, Swiss Jaconet and Pliud Muslins. Mull aud Nainsooks do., Georgia Ounaburgs, and a large variety of other Plan tation Goods. , RIUEUO'S NEW BUILDING, Congresa-at. mar25 Book aud Job Printing, No. (0$ Ilrynn-Mt. (ENTRANCE IN TUE LANE.) O RDERS lull at tho Printing Office, or at the Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly ex< cuted. JOHN M. COOPER A CO. FOUND. \ GOLD LOCKET, which the owner cun have XY by describing it and paying expense of advertis ing. Apply to JUSTUS KRAFT, r 23 3* On tho Whlto Bluff Road. LOST. Saturday morning last, somewhere in Con gress, Whitaker or Broughton streets, a pair of mounted spring EYE-QLASSES, with a gold o n gold-ill „ r . Watch Key attached theroto, by a string. The finder will bo suitably rewarded b^r leaving the For Hale, 1 ^0 arrive per Car on tho 31st inat., ten fine . MULES aud sixteen head of HORSES. U. F. COOPER, at Brown and Harris’ Stable. 61. MOMKIS, Bell Hanger and Manufacturer of Fire Proof Safes, Iron Haitings, Locks, SfC, I I AVINiJ bought out tho tools aud fixtures of Mr. David Morris, the subscriber offers his ssr vices to the oltisons of Savannah, and ia proparod t DU orders for any thing in the above line, at the corno of Jefferson and Bryan-streo*!. mar 29 im SIMON MORRIS. C IOAIDION JLIIHK. in liogshmids, for aulo by I mar 29 3 R. HABERSHAM A SON. l)Kl?.FUi)ll£Jt\ Lubiu's Extracts, cotuprie JL lug forty varieties. Lubin's Lavender and Am- bo: Lavender, Farina's Cologne and Lavender, Farina's Extract of Rose, Prevoat'a Extracts Esu de Toilet, Ver- I broken glass, china ware, 1 This articlo is the Extract of Licorice Root in _ highly oonceutrated form, and in the greatost possible state of purity. Just reoeivod and for sale by mar 29 W. W. LINCOLN. Oil 11111,18. N. K. ItU.U, 15 bbls Crushed OU Sugar, landing from schooner North State: for sate by (mar 29) E. O'BYRNE. A llliLS. FLOUii. lauding from acbooucr' aw H. N. Gambrel; for sale by mar 29 E. O'BYRNE. M AItKlNf. IliONM, Race Knives, Lumber Measures and Tapo Linv-, I or sale by m*r 29 F. W. CORN WELL. lff/Bryan-st L^UATilEUS,—30t)Ulb« Feathers for sale by J? mar 29 I. W. MORRELL A CO. ' and for sale by (mar 29) E. O'BYRNE. lbs. Gill Net Twine, bleached and unbleached, 50 bundles Some Twine, 6, 9,12, 16 and 40 thraada, also Foot Lines, Ao., for salebyJOUN B. 3100REA CO., mar 29 Gibbon's Buildings. I)HAI,ON’t« HAIR iNVIGOItATUK.— J. This Invigoratev Is soaaidsrod infinitely boUsr than oil or greaso for the hair, and ii an article in which a cleansing wash ia blandad with a most delicate silky and gluesy moisture for tho hair. It Vienna the pores of the skin, entirely fruoa U from scurff or dandruff and other cutaneous diseases. Will positively ehaugo the harahoss hair into tho meet aoft, healthy, and gloiaj state. For sale by JOtlN B. MOOHE , CO. —aV. —100 bale pr:tiw Nonti Hi.or ll.y, Ian,. r fr sassaaay* co. Mrs. Emma 6, Bostnick, of New York, Respectfully informs the citisens of Savannah and her friends, that she w(ll give ONE GRAND COMlllIT! On or about the FIRST OF APRIL, assisted by the fol lowing eminent Artists : THE DIST1NGUIBHKD VIOLINIST, HIr. HENltY A1TV, Solo Violinist to the King of Holland ; THE CELEBRATED SOLO FULTI9T, Mr. JULIUS S1EDE First Fluto Professor of tho Royal Conaervatorlo, Liopsio. MISS ANNIE OLIVEIt, I,a polite Fille du Regiment, only nine years of age, the wonderful performer on tiio Concertina, Daughter of the Baud Master of Her Majesty's Regiment at Montreal; II12 lilt T IIILO W, Solo Pianist to Ilia royal Ilignessthe Duke of Coburg Qotha- Particulars in future Advertisements. mar 29 F. T1IEI8, Agent. FOlt HAVANA AND KKY WEHT. 'l'lic Steamship Isabel, Wm. Romans, Commander, , Will loave on WEDNESDAY morn- ' log, the 30th inst. ‘ The steamer EL DORADO having • been withdrawn for the present from Havana and Aspinwall, the Isabel will UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To leavo on SATURDAY, April 2, At 2 o’clock, P. M., precisely* J^BMdlxmnL Tho United States M.'til steamship FLORIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, will 'f^AI)E^FOll 1)*AY°A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, April 6th now and splendid steamship TE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will positively, leavo as passngo apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. For freight) ^ at- o'clock, — Af. L The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, "Capt. C. D. Ludlow, willlcave aa above, r passage apply to PADELPORD, FAY k CO. FOR AUGUSTA. Tho new light draught steamer FASHION. Capt. rhilpot, is oeiviug freight and will have For Freight engagements, apply on board r 29 0 dispatch. ' ‘aL A*. COHEN, Agent. FOR LIVERPOOL. Tho Br. bark LEVANT, Capt. Lenvertor, has 1 two thirds of her cargo engaged, and going on I hoard. For froight of 6 or 700 bales Cotton, ap- (mar 30) 3 » WM. CROWDER. FORNKW YORK—Old Estubllnlied Line. jn-j. The fine bark MILFORD, J. T. Horton mas- meet with dispatch as above. For passage, apply on board at Telfair's BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. \ freight 0 FOR PHILADELPHIA—Georgia Lino. 3-5, The sohr. VICTORY, Capt. Baker, will have \ dispatch for the above port. For freight of 100 ■«K bales Cotton to complete cargo, apply to ROWLAND A r 30 CO. FOR WILMINGTON, DELAWARE— Georgia Line. The schr. E. BRAY, Capt. Bray, will have dtfLAa. dispatch for the abc'. e port. For freight or paa- sago, apply to r 30 ROWLAND k CO. N OTICE TO PASSENGERS lor Steam Shin Isabol.—Passengers for this Btoam Ship, aro notified that the steamer J. Stone will leave Waldburg's Wharf tills morning at 9 o'clock, to oonvey Mails aud JENS k HERTZ,^ W 1 HIP ACADIA.—Neither the captain or cun- 5 signee of tho shove ship will be accountable for iy debts contracted by her crew. ROBERTA. LEWIS. R to rent. From tho first of May next, a comfortabte House in a pleanant part of the city. Apply at this Offioe, tf mar 30 Lost, A NEWFOUNDLAND DOO—Said dog answers to tho natno of " Sambo," when spo ken to. He is perfectly black, with the ex ception of his breast and feet, which aro white. A libe ral reward will be paid for his delivery to the subscriber. W. H. MILLER, mar 30 At the Pulaski House. RAFFLE. 1 3H Raffle for tho aplnnuu] Piano Cover, made by the orphans at the Catholio Asylum, will onmo off on 'Saturday, the 9th April. There aro a few uhancos not yot taken. Persous wishing to aubsoribo by applying to ouilmarIYn, “ “ Or at this Offioe. F IIutter ! Butter ! ! FE8II SUPPLIES LANDING PER STEAM- Strietly Prime Goahon Butter, r 30 do do. WM. G. DICKSON. Smoked Fongucs, Pickled do., Pig Pork, Smoked Beef, 1 bbl Piokles, (cucumbers,) in vinegar, und Soda Bisoult, I’ic Nio, Butter and Sugar Crackers, Wine Uisouit nnd Pilot Broad, Farina, Corn Starch, Sweet Oil, Sardines, Table .Salt, landing ox steamer fro mNew York, for sale by W&f.G. DICKSON, mar 30 2 Whitaker-st. oor. Broughton-lano. Imported by Kcque.t, Lone Star Brand Champagne l " BASKETS of the above " quality, imported direct by R. MaVX 6 Wl.lwk.r-.t, Savannah Agency, Full TIIE HALE OF WILLIAM BOQQS & CO.'S Celebrated lirnnd* of TOBACCO, SUGARS AND 8NUFP. r p It E HUUHUItlREK Y.U11I1I rc.pccUully an- X nounce to the Merchants and doalers in tho above named articles, in the city of Savannah, and tho interior towns throughout tho State, that he has aooepted the Agenuy for the State of Georgia, of the extensive and old established Uouso of Wm. Boggs aud Company, No. 249 Washingtou-street, New York. All aiticles pur chased from, or ordered through the aubsoriber, war ranted bust qualities aud lowest rates. mar 30 3m R. MAYER, 6 WhtUkor-st. F’o my Ciiitoiners. I 'HE SUBSCRIBER would ropcctluily inform his oustomors, that his shop so far escaped the cf- tocU of the late fire, aa to admit of his continuing TO MiHOKERMAND CHEWERH. A LARGE nssorlment of Imported Segars, com prising the followieg braud3: Apollo, Opera. Pri- mayora Loudon, Prinsados, Bustamonto, Chioken Cock, Monument, Maieppa, etc., etc. Also, fine oliuw- ing Tobacco, various brands, received anu for sale by mar 3U J. E. DxFORD, Apothecaries' Hall. APPLES, ORANGES, LEMONS. A eholco assortment of Corned Tongues received by mar 39 JOHN DALY, 28 Whitakci LOTTERY OFFIOE Gaudry's Building, Uull+L, opposite Poit Ofce. QHkoonv k MAURY. Managers. ^ OLasa to,' roa 1853. Will he drawn ta* Havannak. T)»i* Day. March 80. 76 Number Lottery—U Drawn Ballota. Tlohuts $1—Shares In Iproportion. DAN’L. if. STEWART, I vender for Gregory k Maury. ALL€OCK’& PLAM1ER8. THE MEDICATED INDIA RUBBER PLASTER Of the Nineteenth Century. ISTOKY—The hietory of tha*e plasters would TTI8 ihL- tonic and carmiuativo, which renders them “ ‘ “ is of the olicst am' norvous oharaeter; ists and physicians uf the United StaUa and of Europe were oousulted as to their composition. But it ' “ to Mr. Allcock, whoter scron years had tho ontlri of Messrs. Ilushton's Astor House store, to perfoutthom fur public use. They arc made porous, so that the eva poration of tho perspiration cau go on sufficiently whore the plaster is applied, without, as with othor plasters, causiux the aouuuiulation of acrid fluid, which oorodua the skin aud occasions many unpleasant sensations, necessary for tho euro or nlloviatiou of affections which a plaster is usually applied. Thoy are tonic and carmiuativo of peculiar value in many affeutli bowels, more cspeoially when a r thoy in fact warm, and to a certain extent, vitaliie the part upon which they aro applied. These strengthening, warming, nnd pain-relieving E laators, will bo found invaluable in weaknoss of the nek, chronic rheumatism, and contraction# of tlie mus cles; neuralgia, local nervous affections; in usthma, and pains in the aidu or cheat, especially when pi'Hieed- ing from dyspepsia or weakness, or a aonso of coldnoas* at the nit of the stomach; in chronio or recent affec tions of the kidueys; iu cases of sprains, strains, bruisos ; and in nearly all cases where a local pain weakness exists. Tbo reader is especially referred to the following tes timonials, more particularly to the letter from Dr. I. T. Henderson, whom these plasters of Mr. Allcook oured of a nervoua disease of the bowels of many years standing. ■■ Dr. I. T. IIcnderMon’H Letter Fnrncillr, Louisiana, March 8, Dr. T. Ai.loock, Sir :—I havo boon suffering under a severo attack of neuralgic disoase of my bowels for years, with hypor- throphy of the heart, and have triou every tiling known to tho praotioe of mediuine from tho Tory best M. D’s.; but truth prompts mo to say that your plasters have givon me moro permanent relief than anything else I havo used, and 1 believe will produce a perfect cure. 1 am wonderfully pleasod with the counter-irritant effect of your plaster, for it is produced in such a mild aud gradual way, as well as the invigorating action it gives to the capillary circulation around tho parte to which they are applied, with the groat norvous sodativo influ- ice thoy oxort upon all nervous dineascs. IuoouuluBion, permit me to say, that I have had ox- ..eriouoo of the qualities of the planters heretofore in so, but must place yours at tho head of thorn all. Ev- ry medical man who beoomes acquainted with them, ill assuredly rooommond his patients to use no othor than the Meuioatod India Rubber Plaster of Dr. Allcook. “ Yours very truly, I. T. HENDERSON, M. D. The Plaster! can be obtained at the Book Store oi f. Thorhk Williams, No. 149 Bay-it.. Savannah, and by order of all Druggists, throughout the country, jy 29 ood law t-w [Tim rolluwin* di.p,tcher^r^— this office thin morning itt 1 o’clock. Our ' knowledgomnntn arc dun to the Jel««ruiih!!, operator nt thin Motion for waiting thhir lran , mission.] Three Day» Later from Europe! AltHIVAI. OR the~Franki in COTTON UNCHANaEn! ‘ Nkw York, Morch 29,11 ]>, M Tlin Ameticnn steamship Franklin In, a, rired from Havre, which port nht left 01) ,|‘ 16th, nnd hrings Liverpool damn to Tuo.d„ hut tit. .nttrv obsrg. ,| lel5th „, roo J„ >t |h „ NKW UOUKn, ItCCelVED BY JOHN M. COOPER I. CO. WKDXRBOAT, UAKCII 29TII. The Bourbon Prince: The History of tho Royal Dau phin, Louis XVII. of France. HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. Ilarry Muir : A Story of Scottish Life ; by the Author of “ Margaret Maitland." Agnes Sorel: A Noval; by O. P. R. James. FUTNAM 8 MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. Bleak House, No. 13. Ellen Linu : A Franconia Story ; by the Author of the Hullo Books. M arry mi author of BOOKS—BOOKS-BOUKS. MUIR—a slorj of Scottish life—by * " Mrs. Margaret Maitland," " Me Tbo Ranger of Ravsnstream, by Newton M. Curtis, author of "Patrol of tho Mountain, **Seoul of the Silver Pond," " Haunted Chief, or the Female Ban- ditti," Ac. Harper's Magazine for April. Putnam's Magailue—containing answer to the Bourbon question. Blackwood's Magasino for March. Gleasou's Pictorial. Barnum's Illustrated News. For sale at the Bookstore of 8. 8. SIBLEY, mar 30 No. 136 Congress-stint. NKW GOODS PER STHAMKii, AT IV. C. WADSWORTH'S, 81 Rroughton-St. E MHR’D H«rl«s Robes— new style, Plaid Sllke, Plain Bareges, t ' Lace Mantillas, Green * Blue Ch'k Ginghams, Galloon Trimmings and Embr'd Braids, Lace and Muslin Chemisettes and Slesvos, Mourning Sleeves, Collar* and Chemisettes, Rich N. W. Pointed Collars, Priuted Barege* sad Tissues, Printed Jaooaots aad Mnslins, Swiss and Cainbrlo Flounces, Rich Neck Ribbons, Qlovoa. Ac., Ac. mar 3i JtS and for a AUNI8 A FLOHANCE. MINIS A FI.ORANCE. G UANO.—Patugouij Guano in bbls. for sale by «n»r 30 MINIS A FI.OBANCE. i with a nunt Maortnunl or Tin ul'Bi Siivnnnuli Ua/uar. A DELBANCU bogs 10 auuounco to his patrons f\_ and tho publio generally, that ho is now receiv ing and oponing his Spring stock of ohoioo and soleot Dry Goods, at 118 Bruughton-streot. All of whioh he is prepared to sell at a lower figure than any other houao in the city. Call and be assured. mar 25 PATENT CLOTHESPIN*, decidedly tho X best article ever invented, mar 19 MOR8E k NICIIOLS. X ATI1S.—100,000 Laths, now landing per schr I A Uoorgia, from Portland. For salo by mar 17 BUNKER k OGDEN. / UJ It It A NT AND GUAVA JELLY to bo \J sold low for oash at mar 19 SCALLY'8, St. Andrew's Hall. I OW»S SAND YVASII HALLS—un oxcol Ii lout artielo for chapped hands—for sale by JOHN B. MOORE k CO., mar 10 Gibbons' Building. TOWNSEND’S HAKSAPAUILLA. 1 GROSS Dr. Jacob Townsend’s, 1 1 " S. P. Townsend's; also, Sands's, Ellis's and Bull's Sarsaparilla, just received aud for sale by mar 10 YV. YV. LINCOLN. A AUONKT MUSLINS.—A largo lot of Print tl cd Jaconet Muslins, which will bo nffored vory cheap at [mar 221 J. 11. COHEN k CO. pitUNC'U Worked Cbemisetlea, Sleeves, ('ol I lars, and ftluslin and Cambrio Bands, just receiv ed by (mar 16) LxROCHE A BOWNE. pOit SALE.—Thu Stock contained in the X Store under 8t. Andrew's Hall, comprising every des. ription of Grooorios usually kept in a retail Family Grocery. Also, the Lease of said Store having about four years to run, and being about ono of the most de sirable stands in this city for the above business. The Stock will bo disposed of at pirvate Sale, until a pur chaser is fouud disposed to purchaso tho Stock and Lease. For terms ot «alo, Ac., apply on tho preuiisos. \/[ ATTING*—-This Spring Mulling, " best iYX kind" jusC received, vis : 4-*75-4 and 6-4, White Mattiug, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4, Cheoked do, > YVindow Shades all sixes, with fixtures, 10-4 Browu Sheeting, 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4, Linen aud Cotton Pillow Case, Fino and large assortment of Plain and Figured Whlto and Colored Dimity ; Colored Cotton Worsted, and Cloth Table Covers, White Damask Cloth, 8-4,10-4,11-4 and 12-4, White Table Damask, 7-4,8-4, 9-4, 10-4 and 12-4, Whtto Damask Napkins,3-4,7-8 and 4-4. Russia and Sootch Diaper, Huokabnck and White Dowlas*, Coarse and Fine Crash, Window Curtains, Bobbinot Netting, Pavilion Uauzo. mar 24 AlKIN A BURNS. TMPKOVKD HATER COOLERS, Ico X Cream Churns, and Britannia Water Pitchers, for sale by JOHN J. MAURICE, mar 24 10,12 and 14 Barnard-streot. r |'IN WARE—Pluinui.d Japanned, of ail kinds, X on hand and made to order by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. IJATHSt—Plunge, Hip, 8l»ower und Foot Baths X> for salo by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. AATOODEN WARE.—Brush-bound Tub* and v V Buckets, Cedar Tubs and Pails, Butter Churns, Painted Tubs aud Pails : also, a general osaortinontof Wooden Ware, for sale by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. 1>RUSHES. — Dusting, Furniture, 8crubbiug, x> Whitewash, and Hearth Brushes, aud Feather Dusters, for sale by mar 24 JOHN J. MAURICE. JUST RECEIVED from Philadel- ^^^^■phia—Gonl's fine Patent Leather Pumps nnd fino Calf Bhooa and Boots. Plcaso call aud sso. thorn. For ante by WM. HEIDT, mar 23 Gibbons's Buildings. N'URKISll FRICTION TOWELS.— X These towels, as tho narno designates, aro of Turk ish manufacture, and are intended as a substitute for the flesh brush, the hair glove, uud hair belt, for pro ducing a healthy antion of tho skin by friction. The material is of flax, and of a texture admirably adapted to their use. They will bo found to be effective witnont being harsh. For salo by mar 16 A. A. 80LOMONS A CO. TO PLANTERS AND OTHERS. E liuvn just received a fresh supply of tho T V following Goods, whieh wo offer for salo on tho best possible tormn, vis: Striped and Plain Cotton Osna- buigs, Marlboro and Manchester Plaids and Stripes, Merino Stripes, Blue Denims, Cotton (Jambroon, Sum mer Cottonados, Cotton Casiimors, Col’d Joans, Plaid and Striped Cottonados, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4 and 1U-4 Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, Burlaps and Flax Osnaburg?, and * fine assortment of Head iiaudkf*. For salo by mar 22 AIKIN A BURNS. M °* SUGAR AND MOLASSES, iu store J.1 • and for sale by mar 25 MINIS A FLOR ANCE. T IMPROVED EXTRA SIZE SKIDLITZ L POWDEH8.—Those Powders aro prepared oxprosa- ly for the retail trado from superior imported materials, and are warranted full weight. Seidlits Powders, (when accurately prepared, as these aro warranted to bo) are held iu the Highest estimation for their peculiar virtues, in giving relief where indigestion, heartburn, or bilious affections prevail; and when u»od according to tho d'- rections, form au effervescing aperient draught, more agreeable, yet possessing all the medicinal qualities of the much esteemed Seidlits Spring in Germany. Pre pared and sold by WILLIAM W. LINCOLN, mar 22 Druggist A Apothocary, Monument-sq. / 11! AMI'AGNE.—20 baskets Bouuho Chaui- pagne, quarts for salo by mar 25 MINIS A FI.ORANCE. / lit All K To I very choice quulity iu casks, for sale by lmar25J MINIS A FI.ORANCE. OUGAR.—Loaf, Crushed uud Powdered, for LJ sale by [m»r 25] MINIS A FLORANCE. jMUEWING TOBACCO.—A vory aupeiior artiolo of Plug aud Twist, of various brands, for sale at tho Apothecary's Hall, by mar 25 J. E. DaFORD. / 1 UANU.— Pulagouiaii Guuno, iu barrels, for VT sale by (mar 17] MINIS A FLORANCE. / 111AMPAGNE.—Just received, 25 Buskoia \~J lleidsioo A Muimu’a Champagne, for salaby mar 25 J. ROUSSEAU. 1 1 UTTER.—Choice Goshen Butter at 25 cte per 13 pound, at mar 19 SCALI.Y’B, et. Andrew's HalL nilll SALE.—A YVoinun thirty-threo year* old; X good washer and lroncr—girl ohlld ten yoars. Ap- ply to (mar 13) W. WRIGHT. I) ATE NT DREAD SLICEHS. tar culling X Bread, Smoked Beef and Cold Slaugh, of an oqual thickness. MORSE A NICHOLS, mar 10 155 Broughtou-street. A LE AND PORTER.—20 cuska London Stout, in pints and quarts; 10 do East India Pale Ale, iu pints and quarts. Just recoived by mar 10 61. J. SOLOMONS. STEWART’S CANDIES. TUST RECEIVED por Mourner Alulmiua, a sup- ply of Stewart's celebrated Steam Refined Candles, in pound aud half pound package*, mar 10 W. W. LINCOLN, Mon’t sq. / \ RANGES.—2U boxuN in fiuo order und for V J sale by (mar 13) W. D. FORD. 1_T A ills.—Choice Baltimore Ham* just reoriv«d XX and for salo by (marJ2J W. D. FORD. TjlNGLlSH HAIR, TOOTH & NAIL BRUSHES A J of the finest <iuality and best manufacture, for sale by (mar 16) A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. T^NGLISU POTATOES.—35 hampers Eng- X_J Bsl> Potatoes, landing and for salo by mar 17 CI.AOHORN A CUNNINGHAM. ( lORN STARCH.—b*wego refined and pro- pared Cora Starch, for cnlin&ry use. This artiele is exceedingly healthy, delicious and economical, and when desired, may be used as a substitute for, and in the same manner as Arrow Root. For sals by JOHN B. MOORE A CO., mar 17 Gibbon*’ Buildings. I >A€ON AND LAUD—20 casks choice Hama; 13 15 hhds. Sldea: 25 do. 8houldors; 20 bbls. choice 5eaf Lard. Received and for sale bv max 1 MoMAftON A DOYLE. accounts. I.lTcrpnol Cotton Itlnrknt. In tiio Liverpool Cotton Market there wu a modornte Ucumnd on Bnturdny the 12th, ,„(! Monday tl*. 14th, nnd a better demand on Tueedny tho 15ih. Tho enlee ol Cotton for the threo days reached 17,000 belet, of vrbich 7000 bates were taken on speculation and f or expoit. There woe no chango in the quotn- tione, nnd prices remained unaltered. Brand, mulls generally had ratuverad from Inst week’, denreesion. l'he English Funde, Railway and Foreijn Stocks were firm. The monay market wu« trifle easier. Tho Holden (Jute Burnt ut Han. Nkw York, March 29,111*. M. Advicos have reached here from Antigua to the 6th inal. A boat had arrived at that port with seven of the crew of tho Golden Gale, which hnd been burnt at aea. Now York Cotton Klurket. Nothing done in Cotton to-day. Waiting steamer’s advicos. Fatal Railroad Accident. Baltimore, March 29, P. M. An accident occurred to-day nn lire Bnlli- more and Ohio Knilruad, by which two cere were precipitated down a bank a ditttneo of over one hundred feet, turning two aomerMii. The care contained forty persons, 'eight of whom ere ascertained to havo bten killed, among them Aurelaa Sallia, of South Caroli- Sumo dozen porsons aro more or leu in jured. UKGI8TIIY.—LIST OF VOTERS. QEC. 2.—Re it further enacted by (Ao authority kZ? o/ the same, That from and after tho passage of this act all persons shall be qualified to vote at elmionj year immediately preceding the cleotion and within tbs corporate limits ofjSavannah, for one month immediate- ly preceding their registration and continue so to do up to the time of election, who have attained the act of twenty-one yours, havo paid all city taxoa or bav* ia their own right sufficient real estate to satisfy auy tax executions which may bo against them, who have mado nil roturns required by tho ordinance* of the city, and o been registered according to the provisions or this ^f—if^raet from the Registry Law, passed January The following nnmed persons have registered thiir names since the first of January, 1853: A.—Matthias Amorous, John W Anderson, David Abrahams, Charles Arnold, George A Ash, Robert Austiu, George Alexander, Charles B Ash. Do—Benedict Hnurguin, Johu W Bize, Gilbert Butler, Johu P Boifeuillet, John V Barbee, Julius Bacharuchp-Goorgo L Blount, Anton Burchcrt, Joseph Black, Alexander Francis Bennett, James It Bushlor, Michael Boley, Claudius E llurie, Cbaa YV YV Briii’ii, James M Butler, Hyman K Byck, YVilliam J Bundy, Edwia 11 Bacon, YVm James Bulloch, Bleginuud Berg, Milton J Bockner, Joint Boston, Henry 8 Rogurdus, YVBIiain 11 Bulloch, Patrick lluckly, Johu W Beasley, Johu B Barnwell, James Buckner. C.—Solomon Cohen, Bernard Constantine,David C Cash, YVilliam Cullen, Peter Corb, David Lopez Cohen, Jnmes A. Courvoisic, Montgomery Cummiug, Daniel 11 Camp, George B Gumming, Moses Coburn, YVilliam Crabtree, Aaron Champion, Dauiol D Copp, Isaac Coheu, Frederick Cook, Frederick W Cornwell, YVilliam P Clark, YVilliam H Cuyler, Currol A Cloud, Hpencer Currdl, Pcirco Condon, YVilliam M Charters, Charles Clare, Duniel Clarke, Johu F Compoguiac, George Calley, MjleaDCul* r 1111*111 ii Lfuiinuig, (lsiiry e uit* En—Henry Ellis, Peter J&ndres, i F.—Joseph Felt, Owen Foley, ing, Green Fleetwood, Louis N ra! FOUMALBc FIRST rale Cooper, 25 year* old—warranted sound; a Boy, $0 rears old, accustomed to planta- rork, and warranted Aw \J. 1 wbioht BALTIMORE FLOUR. BACON, dec. QMH BBLS. Superfine Howard street Flour, 4\J\J 60 hhds. Prime New Bacon. Landing and -at 9 ARD.—10 JOHNaTONA ca Leaf Lard, for D.—David R Dillon, Martin Duggan, Archibald C Dnveuport, Isaac Davio, John Daily, James Dunn, YVilliam Dixon, Moses C Dean, Chealey Dugger, YVilliam H Dunning, Henrv J Dickerson. .. ..... ^ fcndrea, Johu Everard. Jeremiah Fick- alligani, Gasper J . YVusliiugtou F Florence, Joseph 8 Fay, Johu G Falligaut, Johu C Forrill, Andrew Furry, Frederich Finch, YVilliam D Ford, G.-—Joieph George, Robert H Griillti, Francis Grimball, Joaoph George Jr, Robert M Goodwin, John BGallie, David H Galloway, Seaborn Good- all, John GRinmoll, Domingo Galloo, Joseph F Gam mon, Charles Gross, Martin Gerkeu, James E Gau- dry. tl.—Thonm* Holcombe, David F Halsey, Wil liam Hess, Christopher Hussey, Richard 11 Howell, Charles 8 Hurdee, YVilliam Howe, YVilliam IIun- tor, YVillium F Holland, James Hunter, George 8 Hurding, Edwin E Hertz, Mnrtin Horn, Lemuel L Hover, John Hnupt, Samuel B liaupt, Willium Hoa ry, Henry liaupt, YVilliam YV Hondicv, Roboit llahershain, Johu E Hernar.dez, Robert Hutchison, Alfred Huywood, YVilliam Henderson, Charles A Hall, Geo W Hardcahlie, Robert A Honikor, Wil liam L liaupt, Humphrey P Horton, Peter Henry, YVilliam lleidt, Levi Hart, Thomas ileud ersou, William P Hunter, Slurmoduke Hamilton. Peter D 11 ilzheim, Charles F Hamilton, John F llamiltoo, William Hour. I. —John W. Jbly. J. —John it Johnson, John T Jones, James R Johnston, Edward Jones. James C Jones, Alexander JohuHon, Willium Bulloch Jackson, Enoch 8 John- •n, Johu D Jessoo. Ko—Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent, Gofurt Kuck, Peter Krouso, William Krcuss, Johu YV Kibbue, Uermauu Kublmau, Dicdrich Kutten- horn, Nicholas King, John W Kelly, James W King, Nicholas Kelley, Uauford Knapp, Thomas Kemp, John YV Kelley. L.—Thomas E Lloyd, Louia Legriel, John N Lewis, Daniel J Lanibreth, John 11 Lighlbourne, Willium M Leigh , Alonzo B Luce, Hugh Logun, Stanislaus M Laffitteau, John Lyons, Levi Lelicn* thal, Peter Lee, Edward Lovell, YVilliam YV Lincoln, Oliver A La Roche, Johu M B Lovell, Martin Lar kin, Noblo Lyon. Mo—Hugh W Mercer, Anthony F Mere, Abra- hum Miuis, Willium H C Mills, Jucob Mauke, Mul- ford ftlurab, William Morrill, John Mallery, Adolphe aiodo, Johu Mukin, Gefert Murkius, James W Mor gan, Ralph Moldrim, Dan Mallotte, Horace Morso. Me.—Gcorgo A McCleskey, Bartholomew Mc- Junarney, Patrick McDowell, YVilliam McCartbey, Joseph J McCoy, Laurence McKeunn, Thouius Mc- Konua, Daniel McRcdrnond, Thomas W McArthor, Jameii McHenry. N. —George N Nichols, Thomo* J Naylor, Diuiiel Nelson, 8amuol Nutiman, James 8 Noidlinxcr, Nathl Nungnzer, John G Noidlingcr, Willium.G Norwood, Jacob Newberger. , mf O. —John Oliver, Charles E O’Sullivan, John W Owens, George 8 Owens, Arminius Ocurlcr, Ld- ward O’Byrue, YVilliam C O’Driscoll, Dennis O- Connor. P. —Philip J Punch, Thomas Purse, John Poole, James Potter, Josoph F Pelot, Charles F Preston, William Procter, Edward Padelford, Edward Padci- lord Jr, Elisha Parsons, Duniel G Philbtick. Qo—William Quantock, Jr. It.—Philip M Russell, Daniel Robertson, Johu A Richardson, William llemshart, George Robertson, Jr, Robort It Rhodes, Henry Ruber, William Ro ger*, Charles E Robinson, Andrew McRom, Johu YV Itcmsliart, James O Rodgers, Bernard Roden, James B Road, George Kobbius, Joseph llossc, Jr, David Rosenblatt, YVilliam P Rowlaud, YVilliam P Roberta, John Reilly, Jefferson Roberts. 8.—Patrick K Shiels, Henry Seltzer, Wm Henry 8tilcs, Patrick Smith, Francis Sorrel, Suuiucl 8 Sibley, Edward A Soullard, Abraham Simpson, Lizur Solomons, Johu A Schaffer, Frederick Schurfl'. Francis F Blrobhurt, Francis Shall*, Har man Siiber, Joachim R Saussy, James J Snider, John Savage, Ezra Stacey, Juntos II Sundiford, Jacob Sliuflor, Conrad Schueider, John G Sextan, Johu II Strauss, YVaiter YV Smith, Johu F Starts vant, Francis M Stone, Emanuel Sbeftail, Johu U Stegiu, Alex J C 8haw. T.—Peter a Thomas, John F. Tucker, YVilliam S Thompson, John T Thomas, George II Titcomb, Charles G Talhird, John D Tenbroecn, Johu Thomp son, Frederick A Tupper. V. —Charles Vnn Horn, David Vaader, Trlstam Verstille, Henry H Vorstille, William II 8 VertUlw W. —Richard Woyhe, Edward G YVilsou, Wil liam YVuters, Robert D Walker, Henry F YViluuk, Laureuce W Wall, Nathaniel F YVobator, HanryJJ YVyer, Juntos T Webb, Henry E Wood, Bnjilk Warner, Thomas White, Francis H YVolman, oUua YVolf, William Wright, William YVhtW, Tliotuaa R Wayuo. Jacob Wlneberg, Benjam* Wliileliuiut, H.uiurI A Wood, Gootgo B ">"> Charles Wilson, Thomas J Walsh. ¥.—Dr Ea*ton Youg. /.—Edwin 8 Zlltrouer. , Attjwrson* entitled to rote, and dsslreu# tho next election lor Mayor and Alderuwn o* * of Savauuah and the harnUta thereof. -tamua requested to call at my offle# and register „ within the time prstet-ibad by law, else tbs/ V»»* 9* barred tha right of voting thereat. mar il KbWABD Q. vmjioN-Clerk of J UST UKCK1VKD—50 bole. 1 r SChlOK Oil tb. Usuries ut M.rt'io, end for .upori.r ood niuob .... b<.»uin.> ““"'"SBii. • 11TTKK unit CH.W..-W jWj Sovij^
