Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1853.
THK DAILY MORNING NEWS.
HVJOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T.TIWMPHttN, Kill TO It.
BAttT PATCH.
Larguat itrciilatioii m iluM iiy M
fiAWASHAiib
TIinrutlK)' Dloruing, March 31, 1M!I.
Pttimge on the Mormti« New*, under the
new Lhw.
DAILY N'Ufft, la Georgia, 78 cents ^ annum.
TKI-WHKKLY NEWS, in Georgia, 3U couu \\ annum.
DAILY NKWS, to any pari of the U. 8. *1,50 i\ annum.
THI-WEEKLY MEWS, to auy part of the U. 8. 78 oU.
V annum. ,
Jt i)' Tho above nro tho ratee when paid In advance
at tho offloo of delivery. When not paid in advance, tho
rates are double.
tar flCK FIRST AND LAST PAGES.
r authorised agont for tiio
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Transmitted for the Daily Morning Now
New York Cotton Market.
New York, March 30, P. M
Tho sale* of Cotton to-day, Wednesday,
reached 2900 balcn, at steady prices.
Thera has been n fair demand for Rice, and
tK) antes to-day have reached 530 tierces, at
$3,5Gj a $4,50 per hundred pounds.
Undo Tom gone to Europe.
The steamship Canada sailed from Boston
for Liverpool, to-day. Mrs. Stowe is among
the passengers.
Charleston Cotton Mnrkct.
Charleston, March 30, P. M.
There was a good demand to-day, Wednes
day, for Cotton, and the sales reached 3,300
hales, at extremes ranging from H lo 10j| cents.
Tho market has advanced from 1 lo J cont.
iarwe are indebted to Mr. Reedy, the
obliging clerk of the Gordon, for a body of tho
Now York Herald of Sunday last.
Mechaulce Meeting.
Pursuant to a call a number of tho Mechan
ics of our city assembled at the exchange long
room last evening. We learn that the object
of tho mealing was lo express sympathy with
tho mechanics in other cities who have struck
for wages; and fo{ the purpose of raising funds
to aid thorn in obtaining their demands.
The meeting was organised by calling Mr.
I.. McManus to the chair, and appointing Mr.
H. T. Douglas Secretary and Mr. David
Thompson Treasurer.
Tho following Committees wore appointed:
Messrs. D. Thompson, VVm. Pettis, P.
Clahkk, J. Davidson and T. Headman wore
appointed u Committee to drab resolutions ex
pressive of tho senso of the Mechanics of Sa
vannah in regard to tho movements of their
brother Mechanics in relation to tho subject of
increase of wageo.
Messrs. II. P. Millar, D. Gugle,J. Wil
liams, W. Clarke and 3. Harrison were
appointed a Committee to make collections
and issue a call for next meeting.
The subscriptions during the meeting reach
ed aeyenty-five dollars.
Ilarpcr’N New Monthly Mngazlne.
Messrs. John M. Cooper &. Co. have laid
the April number of this popular monthly on
our table. Among the. varied and interesling
contents of tho present number we notice
“ Notes from the Copper Region,”—“ Crusoe-
Life, Adventures in the Island of Juan Fernan
dez”—“The Mormons”—"Napoleon Bona
parte”—" Fraoce, Her Emperor,” with many
other articles in every department of Magazine
literature. The leading articles are as usual
all copiously illustrated with fino engravings.
We see it stated that the Note Monthly has
at present a circulation of upwards of 115,000
copies, which is still steadily and rapidly in
creasing.
The Crash in Macon.—The Macon Men-
•enger of yesterday contains some further
particulars of the fall of a portion of the wall
of the Floyd House in thnt city, a brief account
of which we publish on our first page. Tho
Messenger says:—
"It had been noticed for several days past,
that the south-east end wall of the Floyd
House had bulged near the ground, and on
Friday morning fust, a portion of it, about ten
fee* in height and width, fell into the alley on
which it ia located. No serious apprehensions
weM entertained tor the safety of the building,
and the wall was being re-built. Yesterday
morning, however, tho danger becoming evi
dent, tne occupants of the rooms at that end
of the building had retired from them, and the
workmou from their labor on tho wall. A
considerable number of people were present
watching tho result, when the entire ond with
about twenty feet ol the front and hack walls,
and roof, tumbled to the ground. No personal
injury was sustained by anv one. A valuable
Block of Groceries, in the fower story, owned
by T. C. Dempsey, is under the ruins. Eight I u *)d Gureuch.
[For tho Daily Morning Mows.]
My Mother.
Now cheering Spring with beauty dad,
Uriugs tha flowers to make mt glad—
Tha vl'lat with Ita bloaaora blue,
Tba jeamino with Ita golden fine—
And av'ry Sonar and bed 1 see.
My mother I waken thoughts of thee.
When I stray at twilight hour pal*
Listening to the aolemu wail
Of the perfumed evening breeio,
Murmuring through the etateiy trees—
Oh then, when fanoy *a wandering froe,
I think, my mother dear, oi thee.
Yesl bonding o'er the allv'ry at ream,
Where water-lilies brightly gleam,
To childhood's dreatna I fondly tnru,
And as they aprlng from motn'ry'a urn,
Tho sweotoat incense treasur'd there,
Clinga round thy form, my mother doar.
Full well I lovo thla flow'ry land,
Ita gloaay groves and foreata grand,
Ita aunny akiea, it* bnltny air,
Whero aong-birda eharm through all the year.
I love them much, yet would 1 be.
Ikiy mother I happier far with thee t
'Tie true, tho gentlo breath of Spring
Shode boauly'a charm o'er everything;
But much T miss thy fond embrace,
Thy much-loved form, thy thoughtful faoo:—
Though all around ia bright and fair.
My hoart 'a with thee, my muthor dear !
Makv Em.kn.
Hamilton, Florida, March 2<?th.
Mrs. llonTnlrk and Musical Troupe.
Tho Cleveland Ohio Herald, in spenking of
this eminent American Songstress and her fine
troupe, says :
Melodcon Hnll was crowded last evening
with un audience composed of the hast people
of Cleveland, and all were delighted with die
entertainment given. Messieurs Appy, Siede
' Thiluw, fully sustained tho ootilion award
ed (hem by the press. Mr. Thilow’a touch
upon the piano is excellent, and he plays with
taste we have rarely Been excelled. Mr.
Appy's violin gave those clear sweet tones of
his, in a manner which would Imve fitted Ole
Bull’s instrument, and never huve we listened
to any performer whoso bow is more under his
control.
Mr. Siode’s flute gave the air from the " Bo
hetninn Girl” and its variations most beautiful
llis flute is u charmed one. Miss Oliver
played the concortina as lew older persons
could have done, and was warmly nnplnuded.
But, notwithstanding the skill ol tier troupe,
Mrs. Bostwick was the attraction of the even
ing. Her "Oluce di quest’ aniina,” was
cheered to tho echo; ond her " Song of Homo’
cucorcd. Her wonderful compass of
voice, and the sweetness of her tones in " Gra
ting ogainus tibi,” held the audionco spell
bound ; while her “Down the burn, Davie love”
pioduced on encore, to whieh she responded
m *' Homo, Sweet Home,” sung as no one else
than she can sing it..
Perhaps Jenny Lind or Mndame Bishop
can clothe " Good Night,” with o richer tnelo-
ly than did Mrs. Bostwick, but ifno, thoy can
‘ take our hat” and our cherished " Kigolctte”
in it.
On Monday evening the concert will he re
pented, und if the hall ho not crowded wo will
admit that Clovelandcrs are "fit for treason,
stratagem, and spoils,” having no 1 'music in
their souls.”
Laying the Corner Htono of a Chapel at
8t, Augustine.
On Tuesday, tho 22tl inst., the corner stone
aa laid of a Chapel to be erected in St. Au
gustine, Florida, at the cost of a number of
Cubans in Havana, for the purpose of deposit
ing tho mortal remains ol their much-beloved
preceptor, the Very Rov. Father Felix Va*
kela, D. D., late Vicar General of the Arch
bishopric of Now York. The Ancient City
s|ye:
A large number of citizens assembled at
the Roman Catholic Church, about ten A. M.,
und having formed a procession proceeded to
the Catholic Cenietory. In tho order of pro
cession were tho Very Rov. Edmond Aukrol,
Curate and Vicar General, of the Roman Cath
olic Church of this City ; Rev. J. F. O'Neill.
Sen., Pastor ol thnt of Savannah ; Rev. Step.
Sheridan, of the Diocese of Now York; Don
Jose M. Casa), the Representative of the Cu
bans; ond the Board of Wurdens of the Ro
man Catholic Church of this City, cotiBibting
of John M. Fontane, Pres., Manuel de Medi-
cis. Secy., Laurence Andreu, Treasurer, Ma
teo Solatia and John Pacetty. On the arrival
of the procession at the spot where the cere
mony was to take place, un eulogy was pro
nounced by the Rev. J. F. O’Neill/ Don Jose
M. Casal then delivered an address in Span
ish, after which it was read in English by Da
vid D. Griswold, Esq. A metal box containing
a copy of the discourses delivered, ond the
minutes of the proceedings, was then put in the
corner slono, and after it hud beeu covered
over, tho corcmony was concluded. During
the delivery of the addresses the most pro
found attention was given to tho speakers, and
the deep feeling which pervaded the assembly
might have boon observed in the sobs and tears
of tho many, who thus evinced the estimation
in which they held the Father Vurcla.
Mob Violence.—The Elkton (Md.) Demo
crat mentions a report, which it says is enti
tled to the fullest credit, that certain persons
in Chester county, Pa., despairing of getting
McCreary in their clutches by means of a re
quisition, have determined to seize him by vio
lence und throw him into West Chester prison.
The Democrat cautions the parties against
such u rash act, as there ure many persons in
Cocil county who would rejoice at such an
opportunity to avengo the death of Kennedy
rooms, in tho second and third stories, with
valuable furniture, (generally belonging to the
occupants,) are destroyed. The accident is
probably owing to the long continued rains,
and tho nature of the soil, (formerly a pond) on
which this cut) of tho building was located. It
liae been erected about twenty-five years.”
The Wakulla Times says that on the 22d
inst. a tornado passed over the town of St.
Marks, and blew down the store of Mr.George
Hines. Fortunately no lives wore lost. The
vessels lying dt the wharves broke their fasten
ings, but did not receive any damage.
An Office Holder in Extremis.—Tho
Boston Mail is responsible for the following
picture of an office holder at bay ;
" Gen. Peaslee, the newly appointed Col
lector of Boston, is in a ‘ state of siege.’ No
less than fifteen hundred ravenous auplicauti
for the two huudred office* in hie gift hud, a
lost accounts, driven him to the confines of i
siugle bedded room in the Tremont House,»
the fourth story. One of Hobbs’ paleut locks
was yesterday put on the door.”
Mr. Boston etill walks our streets unat
tended by a police guard. Ia not this fact
highly creditablo to our Savannah oflice-acok-
erst
The DepRituieot of State has decided that
the United Stated Government cannot grant
passport, with the protection incident thereto,
to a foreigner doairing to go abroad, who has
on|y declared hie intention to become a citizen,
<V, aa it it commonly called, filed hie first pa
per. The final oath must be taken, and a ner
tificale of citizenahip obtained, before a pass
port can be granted. This is important to
those of foreign birth who may wish to visit
the old country before the completion of their
naturalisation.
ESP 1 ’ Ad ageut of ib? Louisiana Rice Mills
Company ban left New Orleans for Savannah
and Charleston, to examino the modus ope ran
di of our rice millr, and then to muke arrange
menu for the construction of machinery,
which is to be of the finest kind, and in suffi
cieut quantity to supply three or four mills.
The stock of the company is $150,000, enough
of which ip subscribed by a few large firms
New Orleans to psy for starting several mills
in firat-rato order. One of the clauses of the
act of incorporation is, that the company shall
not get in debt.
Large Sale or Railroad Iron—A salnoi
five thousand tons of railroad iron was made
in Now York on Thursday by an agent of one
of the largest Welsh manufacturers at j£9 per
ton, cash, free on board in Wales. This brings
llte price here to about $70 per ton. There
* in ike market for two or three
t movement, and nuli*
frails nr« to be kept up.
ciio« of ibis country is
or annum. The wants
nun try continues.
»of the President’s
I by some of the Havana
9 deles Marina says of It
»in a phraseology more ambigu-
, ond with an eksticity that, ip
adept itself to apy meaning
iirable to find In
We do not precisely remember the circum
stances of the case in whieh McCreary was in
volved. Wo believe, however, that he was
concerned iu a case of alleged kidnapping of a
puled Iree woman from Pennsylvania. A
very bad stato of feeling exists among the peo
ple of the border couudes of Maryland and
Pennsylvania, growing out of the frequent out
rages perpetrated by the Pennsylvania aboli
tionists and freo negroes on the slave owners
of Maryland. Two citizeus have beeu killed
ia attempting to recover their property, and iu
both cases the courts of Pennsylvania have
failed to convict the rioters and murderers.
Wc ahull not be surprised to hour of acts of
fearful retaliation on the first provocation.
Indy and Hungary.
The occounts from the above countrioe are
sickening beyond description. Theaequesire-
lion of the estates of the refugees, including
thoao of the noble families, and without the
slightost distinction as to their beiug connect
ed with any plots or otherwise, has produced
an extraordinary effect, while the duily execu
tions and tortures inflicted by the military tri
bunals appear to surpass in atrocity those that
were common during the height of* the revolu
tionary wdr. The hangings at Milan have
been followed by others at Mantua, and among
the recent sentences, cue is quoted of a young
woman, of twenty-two years of age, condemn
ed to receive twenty-five stripes with rods
" for inaultiug expressions towards the military
authorities.” Another ia that of a umu to
whom forty blows of a stick were awarded,
“ for having hold subversive conversations,”
and instances of people sent to fortresses for
twenty years with hard labor in irons, are nu
merous.
Making use of "subversive expressions,”
singing “ subversive songs,” or resorting to
“ anti-political demonstrations,” appear as the
most common crimes for which theso punish
ments are inflicted. To judge, moreovex, of
their real nature, it mu*t be remombered that
the Austrian punishment of " the stick” is
among the most frightful that can be sustain
ed.
Simultaneously with this condition of affairs
in Lombardy^cqual tragedies are being per
formed in Hungary. Besides the haugiug at
Pcsih of four persons for high treason, among
whom was a former tutor of Kossuth’s chil
dren, a vast number of other condemnations
are likewise daily taking place, some of which
are understood to be connected with a recent
plot to get possession of Comoro, in which the
provost of that fortress is implicated.
Under these circumstances, the Austrian
troops are being reinforced in all quarters, and
the nutionul finances, notwithstanding the
large loans realised every year, are con
stantly assuming a more hazardous appear
ance.
Suicide from Raftings.—Ebenezer Pope,
a respectable citizen of Milton, Mass., hung
himself in his barn, on Thursday. lie leaves
a family. Insanity, resulting from the rapping
delusion, caused the mournful act. lie was
one of the selectmen of the town. Sylvia
Beech, a maiden lady, committed suicide by
hanging, at New Aebford, Maes., last week.
Cause said to have been religious excitement.
Suicide.—Mr. Thomas J. Boyce, roasts
sAilmsket of the U- (9. Navy, was found dead
in bed at Newark, N*. J., oa Friday. Ho had
beeu suspended from the service since J.833,
but, on the 3d instant, President Fillmore ro-
stored him, and dated back his warrant !*) thu
day of iito suspension,
^ «*»*•, that iu"" the burial
grounds o/ Pons such inscriptions si the fol
lowing are not uncommon: ** His widow con
tinues his business, Rue Saiut Denis, 340.”
European Fashion* for March.
The Spanish style is tho order of the day,
and this is no evil, for it has a grace peculiar
tu itself, and is an agreeable inuovation. It I*
affirmed that much taste is being displayed in
tho manufacture of passementeries to ornament
our spring costumes. Chantilly and Combrny
laces will be in grent demand for trimming
mantelets.
, Wo have already seen oi the opera some
mantelets, Arngonmscs and Bevillniies of tulle,
encircled with two or three tmrro w frills of lace.
Sumo sinul! bords have appeared at a dis
tinguished ball. This kind of coiffure is very
stylish, and in general very becoming ; but, in
contrast to these aristocralical coiffures, wo
huve admired, with a well founded predilec
tion, tho beautiful Greek coiffures, and the
resides grenadines, composed of natural flow
ers. Nothing can be lighter, more effective, or
prettier than theso resides, showing between
their flexible bunds, tho ubuudauco ol lmir.
Amongst the most beautiful toilettes, at a
ball given lately by one of our most distin
guished fushiouubles, was one of white crape,
with threo skirts, open in front, like a tunique.
Each skirt was trimmed with a double ruche
of cut crape, over which was thrown a very
light wreath of carnations. The body, trimmed
with a email pointed berihe ol gauffered crape,
dotted withc'trnutioiis; short houffuntes sleeves
in tho sumo stylo ns the berthc. The tuninua
skirts opened over a gold colored satin slip,
which was trimmed with light bouillonnee
reaching to the knee ; the rest of the sutin robe
plain. The tuniquo skirts are raised by
gauffered ruche and suiull wreaths of carna
tions. The coiffure, bouquets of carnetions,
mixed with lilies of the vulley in diamonds.
The following is a very beautiful tuiletto
composed of pink tulle, with a double skirt, the
upper one raised Hourly lo the waist by a bou
quet ol white rosos. Oil tho opposite side c
similar one ruisos the second skirt, but nearer
to tho bottom ; from these small wreaths are
attached, which cross, and loop up the skirt,
so us to form bouillonnes. Under these skirts
is one of pink tnffetas trimmed with deep bou
illonnes, strewn with small white roses without
foliage, Irom each of which coques of very
narrow ribbon float over the tulle. Tho berthc
of tulle houillonne is also trimmed with small
roses and narrow ribbons. Coiffure of whito
roses.
The make of dresses is but little varied.
The rohos de ville uro made with very long
skirts, and rounded waists ; tho body plain,
and partly open in front, or drawn at tho wui»i
and shoulders, fastening closely round tho
throat. The sleeves are dmni-pagodus, and
open to the elbow, or musquetarea with deep
cuffs. The trimming employed fur these
dresses is either velvet, fringe, velvet passe
menterie, or hanging veloutes buttons.
The severity of the weather precludes tho
casting off of warm garments ; the cloth dress,
therefore, continues to be worn.
Moire antiquo in the most beautiful shades—
glades with gold or silver—is destined for the
richest toilettes for the approaching " London
season also magnificent brocades, with bou
quets in ull colors attached by wreaths offlow-
ers, and superb materials with gold or silver
designs, and fancy ribbons in the eatno style,
upon pink, green, or white ground. The tulles
lumee d’or, Catnbruy gauzes, with flowers
richly oruuinented in designs of all kinds; tho
imperial muslins, lighter tliun gauze, embroi
dered with bouquets in gold or silver, are all
in preparation for the Eastern fetes. Spring
materials have alreudy appeared, such us the
reps qrientul, with its trunsverse or diagonal
lines intersected by small bouquets ; the taffe-
tus imperial, silks of all kinds, bareges, mus
lin, gauzes, &c.
Tho inanteau-piiletot, made of velvet, cu-
riched with lace, embroidery, or passemen
terie ; the gracefulness of tho form, and ele-
ganco of tho ornaments of this nmnteuu, will
render it a most beautiful dress for the change
from Winter to Spring, which is one of the
most embarrassing questions of costume.
' Bonnets aro more distinguished by the va
ried designs of their trimming than by the ma
terials employed. We huve seen some very
pretty ones at the house of one of our fashion
able milliners.
CS'* It is said that there is great difficulty in
getting vessels in Baltimore, and that foreign
freights still keep up. A few days ago 1500
barrels of flour were sent from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, where freight was secured in the
steamer City of Glasgow, for Liverpool, at
2a.6d., which is considerably lower than could
be hud in Baltimore.
Advices from France stuto that M. Belle
ville, a civil engineor of Nancy, has invented
a now steam generator. It consists in a sim
ple worm, which doeB not occupy a tenth part
of the room of other apparatus; it is inexplo-
sible, although steam ia generated instanta
neously. This new invention is now at work
at a munufuctory of M. Gandellot, at Labriche,
St. Denis. It also has the advantage ol
saving fuel.
CP* 1 ’he fourth of March wus duly noticod
by all the prominent Puris journals. General
Pierce seems to bo a groat favorite with them,
and the Coustitutionnel, which naturally ab
hors democrats, and thinks no words loo hard
for Cass, Dougluss, &.C., tukes the new Presi
dent under its speciul protection. It expects
front him an earnest discouiagemcnt of all fil-
libusterism, and an administration exempt, if
possible, from any practical enforcement of
tho " untenable positions of tho Monroe doc
trine.”
Boots and Shoes.—There is great activity
in this tyanch of trade in New York. An ac
tive export deiuaud is going on to the West
Indies, Australia, Southern and Central Amer
ica, as well ns California. Stocks are very
low—unusually so.—The Australia demand
for tnitpng shoes, made from heavy weighla of
hemlock sole leather, is greutly on the in
crease.
Tho first Bulmou of the scuson arrived it
Boston, from the Penobscot, on Thursday. He
weighed twenty-one pounds, und was pur
chased for life Girard House, in Philadelphia,
at the rate of $2 per pound. Shad have
" come,” also iu Boston, and are sold at $2
each.
The light house recently erected at tho
port of Point Isabel wus to have been illumi
nated on the 20th instant, and every night
hereafter. The beacon light, marking the
'mice to Brazos harbor, was also to have been
lighted at tho same time. •
tdP' A council of the most eminent clergy
men belonging to the Society of Jesuits,
this country, will convene at Georgetown Col
lege, D. C., sometime during Easter week, for
the purpose of sending delegates to Rome.
This council asjeinhles about once in three
yeurs for a similar purpose.
ST The investigation into the affair of the
assassination of the Archbishop of Paris dur
ing the insurrection of June, leaves no douhl
of the entire sincerity of the revelntiou of the
dying woman who denounced the murderer,
lie is a liquor seller in the Faubourg St. An-
toiue, and it appears that the evidence against
him will bo overwhelming.
He took a leading part in the bloody revolt
of June, and was tho originator of the pructice
of running musket balls iu thimbles. The trial
will take place early in April.
DIED,
At his residence in Richmond county, on the 23d of
March, at 6 o’clock, P. M., Mr. FLOYD CROCKETT,
in the 77th year of his age.
Mr. C. was horn in Spottsylvania county, Virginia,
and otuigrntcd to this Stato when quito young. He was
kind and Uonovolontin his feeling*, and unostentatious
in his manners. Ho was a planter, and well sustained
a character for hospitality, kindness and charity,
was amiable in all his domestic relations—a devoted
husband, an affectionate father, and au indulgent
ter. Tho circle ia whieh he moved fo-.* so tnauy years,
wilt tong remember him, and remember only to love
him and regret his loss, ilequiracat in pare.
Arrival* at the Hotels.
PULA8KI UOUSE...W1LTUERQKR A Sox, Proprietors.
WXDNZSDAT ** *"*••■ ““
W R Swan N Y
T O Jenkins do J B Stuul.v...
A 8 Jenkins do J «J Rowls...
Mr Humphries, 2 children E Sharwiu
and servt....8t Augiutloi A D Lewis .....de
E Ptuuunor.... Jacksouvltk "J W Maimer
E T Bullard N Y
Jas McCall -
J O Sheldon, lady and child
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac.. MARCH 8U.
Per Central Rauroad -411) bales Cotton, and Mdse, to
O 8 I'rioraoB, Cbu].,loti Mctn.r, Wm Dmtesn, c II
C.mi-lH lJ, I iVMorr.il t Co. A «*J"PL-STS &
llorrU. C II Durr.., Wall. A Don, B A WIIII.B., 11
c MoKlnn*. J C K.rrlll, Allon A lull, I A OoB-
IB.J, \Vct>«T.r A r.’ni.., C IlMIrlQ.. ...IT M TurKIf.
COMMERCIAL.
Receipts*
Tha receipts at the different ports, up to the latest
dates received by mall, and compared with last year,
give Die following result: . „„
Increase at New urloans, March 23 342,7H
Mobile, March 2ft 4MW!
Texas, At arch I3~ - 22,708
Virginia and N. Car. Mar 12...
*,077
422,851
J U Ttoes* -
MARSHALL HOUSE
We ones DAT, March 91).
Capt U Perrit. ..Darien W Jones.....
O. Fauuo, Proprietor,
licit 3U-
.. .ones. Liberty oo
w P Carter Steward co Miss R Jones Ao
i FiunUter Grii&n Mias C Jones do
BOoce, lady and child, Fla G Burr and IsyJy Darien
' Miss Bull ....Ao A Doubet. Augusta
Y A Renj Boston Col Walker and lady.U 8 A
W Obi. W II Kidd!. -K )
C(joLI U.cob J Urubb. .udaon Boric
HBoi.horoadl.djr Fl» SUpiuoo lororlb
I ftowbarry Ao Mrs Munch, ehlld and tervt
J Briggs... .Paaa Augusta
J X Mangaa and lady, H Y Miss Fraser .do
B Hasdsasdlady............do J B Carmichael do
J X Ki'ot.. Mjmku Capt Paucrsow
J Cushing....... Y Cap* WtlUom*......
U Hsdvensteia EAkere#|«fWcw... ljj|
Decrease at Florida^ -March 21.
Total Increase
Tho oxports foreign, coTimarod with last year, exhibit
n increase to Great Britain 206,100
Other foreign ports 22,087
Doorease to France
shows an Increase, compared with last year, of 178,47ft
AUGUSTA, MARCH 30.-COTTON.-
. ft the iparkot active, at very full .
Fair ipiutod at 10%al0>4 cents. This
, _ _ of .things,
however, was of short* duration, for on Wednesday
morniug the market opened very quiet, and has so oi
tinned during the week, and prioes graduslly gn
way up to its closo yesterday, when Middling F
would not bring over lOo, thus establishing a decline
duriug the weak of >gC on all qualities. The quautity
offering has been very limited, and holders are very
reluctaut sellers at present prioes. The receipts aro
light, and no uoubt will continue so for the remainder
of the season. The wsathcr has been more favorable
than for several weoka past, but most of our planters
are behind hand with their crops. We omit quotations,
as in the preaont state of tho market it is impossible to
give thorn with anything liko accuracy. Htaiucd Cot
tons soil at about 7^*e, ami Middling Fair at 10. The
■ales during tho woek have boon limited to 123ft at 7Ra
Cok*.—The supply on hand is still moderato, but all
suffioicut to meet the demand, wbioli ia confined to city
wants. Sales have keen msue this week of looso at AO
cents, and in sacks at &3— retailing from stores at ftftaOO.
Oats are worth 3fta37 by the quantity.
Molasses.—Pricea nuvo an upward tendency. Dy
tho Quantity it is selling at 22,to 23, and retailing at
24a2A cents per gallon.
Burr eh and Laud.—Good country Butter is selling
by the quantity at 12altf cents per lb.—dull. Lower
qualities at less prices. Laud—Good Tennessee is
worth lUal0>i oonts by tho bbl or kog.
Coi-ker.— wo have no chnngo to notice in tho price
of this article. Stock on hand good ■ Rio Coffee worth
inning cents.
Whiskt.—Fair supply on hand—selling by the bbl. at
hand—but tho last receipts
Fuciuiits—The rivor is in good boating order. Tho
ate to Savannah is A0 cents ror balo. To Charleston
or railroad ,$1 per bale is still asked.
Receipts light and few sales. The last for-
s (by the Asm,) announces a decline of to
»._» »--- - essentially affected the
offering, am
stiff. Weq
middling fair V^c.; fair (Be.
d sales are consequently li mited.
middling 9o.j good Middling 9>£c.;
Alar. 26. 1833.
Stook on hand Sept. 1 22'.*
Rooolved this week... 9ft
Roooivod previously 54,152
Total A4.476
Total shipments 44.7U5
Stock on hand this day 9,767
li kinds of Produce,
haviug arrived) oontinuo quite light. 1
some inquiry fur Cotton, but tho limitod quantity of
fering, together with the stringent prices demanded by
i could hear
as last
Factors, prevented any operations, that
we hear of no transactions, the demand bo-
„ , Jmitod—nrices • -•
quotations.
No sal - -
demand.
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 2A, 1&A3.—Cottox.—Tho
No sales of Corn, still held at 30 oonts, littlo <
ket closed firmly at our quotations:
Good Middling.... 1%((910 | Good and fine —
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand 1st September, 1852 halos...
Received since 1,429,167
Received yesterday 4,699—
1,045,843
Stock on hand not cleared
Sugar.— 300 hbdB. were sold i
to fully falr3»i
394,992
steady prioes. fair
Molasses.—A0U bbls. were sold at 21 a 22>*o. for re
boiled and 17 a 18o. for good fermenting.
Cokx.—4500 sack*, embracing 1300. 286 and 241 sacks
white at 40o.; 800 in 2 lots at 41c. and 400 at 42c.
Oats.—Sales 434 sacks St. Louis at 34o.; IUU0 at 37J.
iu £20 a» 37,‘ic.
Pons.- IfiO bbls. Mess, private inspection, were sold
in 5 loUat 915.
Bacon.—Halos 25 casks at 7^o.: 30 at 73{o.; 53 casks
Shoulders at 5o.; 40 tierces fancy Hams at 10&o.; 10 casks
plain Hams at 8)40. and 10 at 80.
La no.—200 kegs prlmosold&t 9>«o. and 35 bbls. white
grease at 6)go.
Bagging At
17c.; 50 at7)4
CorrKE.—Sales 100 bags ftlo at 9a.; 234 at 9)*e.; 100
at 9> 4 c. HDd&OatyV.
Freights.—A British ship taken to Liverpool at
19-Md.
Exchange.—Demand active.
London 83£ a 8V per cent, premium.
Paris 5f.l8& a 5f.25
New York 00 days 1R a IJi per cent, discount.
New York Sight pur to £ peroent. desoount.
MOBILE, MARC1126.—Cotton.—Yesterday, Friday,
10 advices per Atlantia to tho 9th inst., from Liverpool,
ere before the public, advising of sales in that market
for the th-ee days preoedlug her sailing, of only
15,000 kales, at prices l-16:i' 0 d lower than that at the
departure of the Cauada. Notwithstanding these unfa
vorable accouuts from abroad, holders with us were not
disposed to acoept of lower prioes, and in oonsoquence
the sales of the day were limited to 2,000 bales, tho
market closing du 1 and quiet at our quotation*. It is
proper to remark, that as the better qualities of eotton
are becoming daily more aoarce and liitfieult to be had,
a relatively much higher prioe is obtained for these de
scriptions.
The sales for tho woek are only 13,500 bales; taken
mostly for Franco—English buyers but little, aud fer
our domestic ports the sales havo boon very light.|
Liverpool Classii-iuation.
^ ^ ^ Friday Evening^ March 25.
Ordinary 7>afe) 8 e
Middling 9 hie 9Sc
Good Middling — 0
Middling Fair 10_ SlO‘40
weok. To Liverpool t
ng
rery little
;c, for Boh-
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1852 2,319
Kecoived this week 8,031
Received previously 476,967—484,998
487,317
17,435
241,029-358,464
Stock on hand Maroh 25 128,853
Departure ol menaiers from savannub.
Planter, Corb, for Centrevillago, Ac., at 10 A. M.
ON SATURDAY.
Florida. Woodhull, for New York, at 2 P. M.
JttiT The regular U. 8. Mail steamers tiurdon, Capt.
Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Bardeu, and Mclamora. Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock,for Charles
ton. oonneoting with the Charleston steamships aud
Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savan
nah at ft o'clock, P. M.
TO LBAVR CHARLESTON rOR NEW TORE.
James Adyer, Dickinson. Saturday, P. M.
Departure of Carson Central Railroad.
Two Passenger Trains Dailt.
Bsening TVain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rives at Maoon at 8)4 A. M., oonneoting with tho South
western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages theuee to
Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points 8outh West.
Jfomino Train.—Leaves Savannah at B A. M., and ar
rives in Maoon at 6)4 P. At. oonneoting with the Maoon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Klontyomtry and
Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro'
Railroad (day train) to Augusta: and (going East) with
Railroad to Millodgevillefrees Gordon.
MAKING INTELLIGENCE.
MEMORANDA.
donas; brig MontUlu, Thurbcr, Jacksonville; sebr Chao
Mills, Francis, Savannah.
New Orleans, AUrcb 25— Cleared, so hr Enoch French,
Smith, Savannah. Arrived,sohr Tlonesta, Eaton,Jock-
Bark Vernon, whioh went ashore at 8cituate, 20‘.h
ulL was floated off at high water 25th, by empty casks,
and towed to Boston, full of water, by steamer John
Taylor.
Livorpool, 12th—Loading, Chaos, for Savannah.
B3f Cargo of~sohr Enoch French, cleared at New
Orleans 23th inst, for Savannah: 2 hints tobaooo, 39 do
sugar, IU bbls molasses, 61 do pork, 10 do lard oil, 68 do
whisky, 10 do, 1 hhd liquor, 296 casks bacon, 41 tisress
hams. 10 do lard, 30 boxes candles, 65 do medioiats, 200
sacks corn. 1
CVUTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sec.,
AT WHOLESAXsS A BSTAIN.
W. JUU CAKBYL’S
curtain store
la No. 1 OO ClifHtnut-nt.y Philadelphia,
Comer Stk-sL, opposite the State House.
T.T E has always iu store a Dill stock of French
JLJ) Brocatelles; De, Satin De Loluee;
India Satin Dar» mIl» : | Table k Plane Covers, Be.;
French Moquette; 1 Gilt Oarmlses;
l)o. Plushes: - I Gilt Pins and Bands;
Loco and Mu*Iin OarUins Qlmpe, Primes.
£?'54iKU ...
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade FUtnrea, Brasses, *s.,
and esery thing cotxplele/Or Cattail* of the naweitParie
MU Ufth.ir ^
frames, can h&vu their Curtaias modo and trimmed in ■
the beet xanimsr: see Fashion Plaice i* August number TTAY.
of Godoy'e Lady's Book. J"! i U *
npplM .1 lh. toaal
lBpwter of .«! !>s»lur i. rmUhlu OmL,
■■ oot.tr
jeU Ur U. Sun U»w.,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrs. Emma 6. Bostwick,
of New York,
Hcspectfally Informs the citlsone of Savannah and
friends, that she will give ONE
GRAND CONCERT!
On or about the FIRST OF APRIL, assisted by tho fol
lowing eminent Artiste:
TIIE DISTINGUISHED VIOLINIST,
Mr. I1ENHY APPY,
Solo Violinist to tbs King of liollaud ;
THE CELEBRATED SOLO FULTIST,
Mr. JULIUS SIEDE,
First Flute Professor of tho Royal Conoervatorie
Liepslc.
MISS ANNJUB OMVEIt,
La potlto Fllle du Hogiiuent, only nina years of age,
the woiulorful perfurmor on tho Concertina,
Daughter of tho Band Mastor of Hor
Majesty's Regiment at Montreal;
II E It It 'PHILO W ,
FOR HAVANA AND KUY WEST.
The Steamship Isabel,
Wm. Rollins, Commander,
, Will leave on WEDNESDAYmon
ing. the 30th inst.
The itoamor EL DORADO havin„
a been withdrawn for tho preser.Vfrem
the lino between Havana aud Aspinwall, the Isabel will
UNITED STATES MAIL LIN
FOU NUW.YOUK.
To leave on SATURDAY, April
t 2 o'clock, P. M., precisely.
FOU PHILADELPHIA.
The now aud splendid stcamshii
STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wat
ter Collina, will positively loavc ui
mssage apply to
C. A. L. LAMAR.
FOU NEW-YORK.
To Sail on Saturday, Ap
at - o'clock, — Af.
The U. s. M. Btoatnsmp ALAR
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above,
•assage apply to
PADELrORD, FAY k CO.
FOU AUGUSTA.
The new light draught
FASHION. Capt. Philnot.ii
cuiviog freight and will hart
hfht engagomonte, ajqd^ on board
dispatch.
A. COHEN, Agout.
N'
d to remain after sunset on th<
rk and Savannah steamship Co
PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
8hip Isabel.—Passengers for this Steam Ship, a
ip Isa
notified that the steamer J. Stoue will leave Waldburg'i
Wharf this morning at 9 o'clock, to convey Mail* an'
Passengers. COHENS k HERTZ,
RAFFLE.
rpiIE Radio for the splendid Pint
I. the orphans at the Catholic A*'
Saturday, the 9th April. There
tyettako~ ”
by applying
t yet takon. Persons wishing to subscribe
r 30
few chancei
L. J. OUII.MAHtYn, ° “
Or at this Othce.
W
and 1
WANTED.
a white woman, a situation ns Chambermaid,
r Soamstross, at the southwest oorner of Jeff*
WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY, Canublo of teaching and gov
erning two Children in tho country, Vita a pleas
aut lamily, board aud washing found,her, and a salar
of two huudred dollars per annum. Iuquire at this of
NOTICE.
T HE perion who, duriug tho past sum
roiced four copies of the ''Boston Collects
ruses," the property of the Second Baptist Church
Choir, will greatly oblige by returning the same.
NOTICE.
H OLDERS of claims against T. Portor,
pleaso prosont tho same without delay—all indobt-
re requested to mako payment.
HENRY R. FORT, Assignee.
E
Lost.
ROM A WAGON between tho Charleston and
Union Steam Boat Co.'s Wharfs, a small SMITH
VIL, for Which the finder will be rewarded, by leav
ing it at Messrs. Bunts's Blaek Smith Shop.
J. k. G. BUNTZ.
BUSINESS—A CHANCE SELDOM MET
WITH.
a Man
ring business that pays largely,
without risk or competition, Is
•god, Goods sold for cash,
sir * - l —
upee table.
it highly
easily understood aud man
and the dotnand unlimited,
flther for homo eonsump-
8 and place of interview. 2
' siva stock of clothing 1
U UENaV I R 0 {*6BT,
Assiguce.
I.U00 Rio Hondo,
2,000 La Patria,
5,000 La Gnipascoana,
2,000 Georgia Regalias,
5,000 Esmeralda,
5,000 El Crisol.
5,000 Cilaud ratios,
3,000 El Rifli.
5.200 Goorgia,
5,000 Augusta,
10,060 l.egalidad de Lopes,
2,000 Cabanas,
4,000 De Cabarga y Com-
^anla — the celebrated
manufacture un hand.
Rough and Ready CHEWING TOBACCO,
7,000 Antonio Lopes,
3.0U0 Washington Primera,
Also, a Urge lot of ' '
Jas. Thomas, Jr., Va. do do
Jenny Lind Twist, do
Excelsior do do
El Dorado do‘
Crumpton's Aces.
All kinds or bnuff and Smoking Tobaooo, Pipes, Cigai
Cases. Ac. mar 31
PERFUMERY,
S OAPS, Fancy Articles, Ate., See.—French, Gor
man and American, warranted genuine and Impor
etl, for tale by 3. e. DkFORD,
m * r 31 Apothecaries’ Hall.
DkWITT k MORGAN.
M
. Matting, best quality, lor salo by
r 31 DkWITT*
Butter ! Butter ! !
J^RESH aUI'I'l.lES LANDING PEll STEAM
Strictly Prime Goshen Butter,
Fair do do,
Low-priced do do.
mar 30 2 WM. G. DICKSON.
Smoked Tongues, Paekled do.,
Pig Pork, Smoked Beef, l bbl Pickles, (cuuumbors.) in
vinegar, aud Soda Biscuit, Fio Nic, Butter and Sugar
Crackers, Wiuo Biscuit and Pilot Broad, Furiua, Corn
Starch, Sweet Oil, Sardiues, Table .Salt, landing <
steamer fro inNew York, for salo by
WM.G. DICK80N,
mar 30 2 Whitaker-st, oor. Broughton-lane.
Imported by Bequest,
Lone Star Braud Champagne.
F\t\ BASKETS of Ilia above Brand, of superior
eJ\J quality, imported direotby R. MAYER,
Book and Job Printing.
No. IO£ Bryan-st.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
O RDERS loft at the Printing Office, or at tht
Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly exe-
outed. JOHN M. COOPER * CO.
For Mule.
the 'Jlst imt., ten fino
„ sad of I10R8E8.
G. 1. COOPER, at Brown and Harris’ 8tablo.
S. MOUItlS,
Bell Hanger and Manufacturer of Fire
Proof Safes, Iron Bailingj, Locks, Sec,
1TAVING bought out the tools und fixtures of
XL Mr. David Morris, the subscriber offers hissar-
viees to the eitiaona of Savannah, and is prepared to
^fhtn* in the abevo line, at the corner
SIMON MORRIS.
C IO AIM ON LIMEy in liog*huuds, for sale by
) mar 29 3 R. HABERSHAM * SON.
KRFUMERY.—Lubiu’s Extracts, compris
ing forty varieties. Lubin’s Lavender and Am-
La vendor, Farina's Cologne and Lavender, Farina's
Extract of Ro*o, Provost’* Extracts Eau do Toilet, Ver
bena and Geranium Waters, just received by
mar 29 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-egr.
DI
Li
W. W. LINCOLN.
^MITIPH LICORICE LOZENGE*.—
17 This artiole is the Extract of Licorice Root in a
highly concentrated form, and in tho greatest possible
state of parity. Just recalved and for sale by
mar 29 W. W. LINCOLN.
N. Cambrel; for aole by
tja E. O'BYRNE.
AliKXNG IRON*, Raco Knives, Lumber
F. W. CORNWELL,
e by
1021
Bryan-st
!**«. GUI Nat Twine, bleached and unbleached, 50
bundles Seine Twine. 8, II, 12.16 and 4U threads, also
Foot Linos, 4te.,for saleb/JOlft B. MOORE J CO.,
■nr 29 Gibbon's Buildings.
piIAl.U.Vrt HAIK INVUUOHATOmT--
4 1.orator <« oouij.roj l.Oult.1, btu.r
toon tU or gnu. for tlio hoir, nod i a un ortirla in which
> ot.oo.io, null ia M.nd*l win, , moat doltooto ailk?
oo, olouy moDt.ro for th. hoir. It oImo. tho porw of
the «oio, entirely free, it ,rom Murff or .ontirulland
other oiitou.oo. diaoau.. Will fo.lti.ely ehon.i the
lur.h.et hoir into the meet eoft, healthy, nod glomy
state. * or sale hr
JOHN B. MOORE k CO,
8. SULLIVAN,
UiBtW.kt.IHL
LLLU—L L-UIBBBBIB*
Ur. J. Fielding.
ftp Offlc0 * nd rosidaneaoorner of Barnard and
Perry *troots, Orleaas-sqnare. Office hour*
from 8 to 10 o’cl^ek, A. M. tf mar 22
DENTISTRY.
Drs. KOYAIX and JOHNSON,
Murglrnl .ml .tle. Uanlcnl Dnntl.ta.
omee o.er Ifegbtaai'i Mn.le store, Kar-
■iKJSr' ket Square. ly nor 8
ANOTHER HUIENTIF1C WONDER!
ft IMPORTANT TO DY8PEn'lC8.-Dr.
•OSk J. 8. lloughton'e Fursix, tho TrueDigestiu
Fluid or Oastrie Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the
fourth etomaoh of the ox, after directions of Raron Lit-
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. This ia truly a wonderful remedy
for indigestion, dyspopeia, jaundice, liver complaint,
constipation and debility, curing aftor nature's own
method, by nature's own agent, tho gastric juioe.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value,
furnished by agonls gratis. See advertisement in ano
ther part of this paper. eod ly juuoll
TAILOIUNU i
DIBBLE & CAREY,
Drapers & Tai lors.
Corner UrmiKhtou & WhltuUttr-NtM.
r rilE dubscribora would call tho attention of tho
clor 0>t> f ° D< ° f MAV * uda>> ’ 10 l,l0ir spring styles or all
Floilui, Cassimei'VM A VcsUuas,
which they are prepared to mauufaotnre to order, in
tho neatest, aud most fashionable stylo*.
. Also, their stock of Ready Mado Clothing, all of
which have been got up in a superior stylo to any ever
beioro offered for sale in this market. Thoir stock oi
Furnishing Goods ia complete and well assorted.—
Theso Goods will be sold on tlie most reasonable and
accomodating terms. tf mar 28
New Spring A Summer Hoods.
1 \K WITT Sc MORGAN liavo in store, to which
AJ they aro woekly adding by tho etqauiors, a largo
aud olegant stock of Fancy and Staplo Dry Goods,
whioh thoy offer for salo at tho lowest prices:
Printed Bareges, Linen A Cotton Sheeting,
‘ Tissues, Pillow Caeo Linens,
Grenadines, Irish Lineua,
" Barogo de l.aines, loong Lawns,
Printed Muslins, Birds' Eye Diapers,
Organdies and Cambrics, Huckabacks,
Scotch A French Ginghams, Towels A Scotch Diapers
Laces, Ribbons, Ac.. Linen Damasks,
Ladies'and Gouts' Kid, Silk “ Napkin* and Doyles,
and Lislo Gloves, Dieaohud A Brown Muslins,
Real Nott Glovo* A Mitts Furnituro Fringes,
Cassimoros and Vestings, Pavilion Laoo and Nett,
Whito und Coiorod Liuon Umbrella* and Paranoia,
Drilliugs aud Coatings. Swiss Jacouot and Plaid
Mourning Good* of all do- Muslins,
acriptiona. Mull and Nain*nok*dn..
Georgia Osnaburg*. and a largo variety of other Plau-
K1UKKO-S NEW BUILDING, Congres*-*t. mar25
Savannah Agpucy,
FOR THE SALE OF
WILLIAM BOQQS 8c CO.’S
Celebrated Brituds of \
TOBACCO. BEGAB8 AND SNUFF.
’P U L 8UB3CKlltl‘jR would respectfully nn-
JL nounoo to tho Morohant* and dealers in tho above
named articlos, in tho city of Savannah, and the interior
town* throughout the State, that ho ha* accepted the
Agency for tho State of Georgia, of tho extensive and
old established House of Wm. Boggs aud Company, No.
249 Wasliingtoa-stroct, New York. All articles pur
chased from, or ordered through the subscriber, war
ranted boat qualities and lowest rates,
mar 30 3m R. MAYER.fi Whitaker-st.
To my Customers.
T’HE SUBSCRIBER would rctpcctlull/ inform
1 his customers, that his shop so far oseapod the ef
fect* of tho bite fire, os to admit of his continuing
his business aa heretofore. Ho will be found as over,
duly attentive to tho calls of his patrous, and all who
may favor his establishment. WM. J. HUNT,
168>i BroughU u-st.^opposite St. Andrew's HalL
TO HMOKKR* AND CIIEWEHH.
A LAUGH assortment of Imported Segura, com-
ill prising the fo.lowieg brands: Apollo, Opera. Pri-
mayera Loudon, Prinaados, Bustamento, Chicken
Cook, Monument, Matcppa. ete., oto. Also, fino (shew
ing Tobacoo, various brands, roceivod and for salo by
mar3u J. E. DxFORD, Apothecaries' Hall.
1 >EU NTEAMHIIIP FLUUIDA-20 boxes
X APPLES,
ORANGES,
LEMON8.
A choice assortment of Corned Tongues received by
mar 3U JOHN DALY, 28 Whitakor-at.
NEW BOOK*.
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER fc CO.
WKDXKSD1Y, MARCH 29TU.
The Bourbon Prince : The History of the Royal Dau
phin, Louis XVII. of France.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.
Harry Muir : A Story of Scottish Life ; by the Authdr
of " Margaret Maitland.”
Agnoa Sorol: A Novel; by G. P. B. Jamos.
PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.
Bleak House, No. 13.
Ellen Linn : A Franconia Story ; by tho Author of the
Rollo Books.
Nick of the Woods, or the Jibber uinoaay, alTale of Ken
tucky ; by Robert M. Bird, M. D., Author of " Cala-
var,” •* The Infidel,” etc.
A Stray Yankee in Texas ; by rhlllp Paxtou.
BOOK*—UOOKH-1IOOKH.
TTAURY MUIR—u siorj of Scottish life—by tho
jJLl author of “ Mrs. Margaret Maitland,” “Merk-
Tho Raugor of Ravenstroam, by Newton M. Curtis,
author of "Patrol of tho Mountain, "Sooutj>f the
Silver Pond,” "Haunted Chief, or tho Female Ban
ditti," Ao.
Harper's Magaxine for April.
Putnam's Magasiue—containing answer to the Bourbon
question.
Blackwood's Magaxine lor Maroh.
Gleason's Pictorial.
Barnum'a Illustrated News.
For sale at the Bookstore of S. 6. SIBLEY,
roar 30 No. 135 Congress-street.
NEW GOOD* FEU *TEAMEK,
AT W. C. IVADSIPORT/rS, 81 Broughton-St.
LIMBR'D Swiss KobcH— now btyle,
Eli I'laid Silks, Plain Bareges,
Lhco Mantillas, Green s Blno Ch'k Ginghams,
Galloon Trimmings and Embr’d Braids,
Lace and Muslin Chemisettes and Bloeves,
Mourning Sleeves, Collars and Chemisettes, .
Rich N. W. Pointed Collars,
Printed Bareges and Tissues,
Printed Jaconets and Muslins,
Swiss aud Cambric Flounces, «
Rich Neck Ribbons, Gloves, *c., lo. ' mar 30
l^LOUKr—Superfine llowurd ttiroot Flour land-
X iug and for salo by
mar 5) MINIS k FLORANCE.
IjlCKLED TONGUES) in whulo und half
X bbls., for sale by
mar 30 MINI8 k FLORANCE.
/ "1 UANO.—Puluguiiiu Gvuno iu bbls, for sule by
\JT mar 30 MINIS A FLORANCE.
yiNt’ AND TIN BATHING TUB*, Bus-
/i pension and Hand Shower Baths, for sale by
mar ik) JAS. SULLIVAN.
ECK CREAM CHURNS & PAILS, Water
X Pails and Sprinkling Pots, for sale by
mar 30 JA8. SULLIVAN.
L'OOT TUB*, Konlurs, und Mutnl Toilet Sctta,
X for salo by (inar 30) JA8. SULLIVAN.
I AUD.—10 burrels superior Luaf Lurd, fur
XJ sale by [mar2ft) MINIS A FLORANCE.
\ BUU*. EATING POTATOES in store
UU and for sale by (mar 29) E. O'BYRNE.
IjOTATOKS AND ONIONS. -20 bbls East-
X port Potatoes, 10 do. White Onions, landing and
°mtl2a 7 CLAQUORN t CTNN1NOUAM.
Ij^IaUUU*—100 bbls. Baltimore Flour, landing
X from seboonor H. N. Gumbcjll and for salo by
mar 29 OLAOUOKN k CUNNINGHAM.
rilUU*»BM.— Hull's, Mursh’s, and Reinhart's
X Trusses; also, flue Frenoh and common Trusaos,
in every variety, for aale by
JOHN B. MOORE A CO.,
roar 17 Gibbons' Building*.
SFK1NO HOODS.
TY ECE1VED per Steamer—
Xv Plain and Printed Bareges,
Barege do Loin, Chally,
Plaid and Printed India Silks,|
Printed Organdies and Jaokonets,
Fronch Cambrics, Giughams,
Muslin and Lace Collars and Sleeves,
Parasols, Sun Shades, Ac., Ac.
fab 10 UKNltY LATHilOPI* CO
IjAUON, Wliiaky nutl Sugar.
Xj-Ohhds. Prime new Ciuoinnati Bacon sides
1U0 bbls. New Orleans Whiskey
16 hhds. New Orleans Sugar
anding from sebr. Louisa Sears, and for sale by
a»ar 1 COHENS A HERTZ.
\\] HITE ANU CHECK .MATTING—>-t,
f f 4-4,5-6 and 6-4—just arrived and for salo by
m.r 7 A1KINABUR&S
NEW HMYltNA DATE*.
Q A FRAILS new amyrutt Dates just received-
mar 9°* <Rla ^ COHENS A HERTZ.
nOK NAliE.—Ten Shares Augusta Sc VVuyuea-
■LSf* H “"“ dB ““' Arr ' T “wm.wriqht.
ENGEIHII MUSTAUI).
A VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF ENGLISH
MUSTARD, in large and small cans; also in bot
tles—just reeelvod and for salo by
m2 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument Square,
iJUGAKaotl lUolannen.—10 hbds. N. O. Su-
gar, 10 do Musoovado do ; 30 do Molasses, 76 bbls do
now crop, roceivod and for sale by
mar 14 McMAIION A DOYLE.
'rilK EION’* *KIN mill the LOVER
x HUNT—by CniULEs Ds BEUftauu. Further sup-
ifly of the LADY S WORKBOOK; SPEECHES OF
1LAYNE AND WEBSTER, received by
m4 JOHN M. COOPER A CO.
II AY .—lOO balespriiuu North Rivor Huy laud-
XI, ing per schooner F. Satterly—for sale by
mar 16 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
1 INEN SHEETING*, DAMA*K*,
-11 Ac.—Roceivod per steamer Florida:
. 10-4 to 12-4 Barnsiy Sheetings
Brown Linen Damasks and DiapertU 1 /> if .
Nupur Scotch Diapers
1(M and 11-4 Cotton Sheetings
Pillow Case Cottons
Super bleached Long Cloths
English Furniture Prints, Ac.
For sale by
mar 16 HENRY LATIIROP A CO.
I *ACQN.—25 hiide Sides aud Shoulders, lauding
XJ Rom brig JumdUus, and for sale by
mar 17 CLAG110RN A CUNNINGHAM.
nOTATOESt—IU bbls Mercer and Blues, tor
X 'i abie use, aad for aulo by
n«l lb W. D. FORD.
/lOUN ANU OATH.—For oolo iu lot. lo null
v_^ purchaser#,
4501) bushels Corn, 590 bushels Oats, by
BROWN A HARRIS,
mar 21 At the West Breod-sc. Stables.
PATENT CLOTHES FINS, .iooukOljr llto
X best article ever Invented,
roar 19 MORSE A NICHOLS.
5PSBfBr.=r:
|^OVV»B SANUWAeiU^MAmjS-^oaac.1. ■
U.KKKNB AN
U.uiry'.
r£5=: ^'«-«*7elu k|
— M.^d" r «-
Alio of E.tro clone UI
78 03 OS W hi IS SI M *1 „ |, „ ,
1>. II. STEWaiit
oi .ee 1)0, ran 1HM
Will ho drawn loSoTeoeeti, To-Mormn .
78 Number Lottery-lil Drawn nSi 0 ^ r111
. . CAPITAL:
Tlekeie fl— Shares in jproportiaa.
AVON’S KATHAmirrf
j , 01*' nwil Turning
warded the highest premiums bu the c#_,
Few York, Maryland and A/ic* ^ n f
Annual Fairs of 1851. ¥ 01
“ IE KAT1IAIKON neutralixes the effect of
ease. oUmate, and old age. In prseerrlw
ng the human Hair even after a baldnei« K 0 f?*. r *'
«; olean.ee the scalp from Scurf an?*S*7
cure the Nervous Headache, Scold Head i'.J
Diseases of the Skin. *0.. and is the most d,, (!'
, „ , toii.kt aIiticLe, "*” 1 "
Ladios or Gentlemen’s uso, in the world n.
>e use of the Kat hairon l> adopted hv th*
ly#B’s Extract
J! 1 BtJ-rtr.q.
CUJR DyoMpel., Cholic, Cholera Moihu., Choli
P, ro, Dliiinoio, F.e.r ond Am. Sonni.r Cm,
loinu, Nerrou. ond Ueo.nl Debility, hc A ^,„
CD, nod mtiolniitared with peeltl,, ,,„ t l u tCTbe^
•lofloioD. A .0 tiled u . beret.,, and f
srposea. Sold every whero. ■■unary
Sold in Savannah by
doo 11 6n»(
DU. ROUEBS’r
SAFE aud certain euro for Caught, Coldi
Asthma, Consau.ption of tho Lungs, 8piUinr «♦
Cough, anu iu spgg
I. Levi-
1 u. s. 1
30. Wlint could be more conclusive f "h
" It is seldom wo permit ourselves to occupy a sptoe
theso columns to speak in praise of any article !n tho
tent medioino way; but when we see the life of a hi-
(v creature saved by the use of any modiclne whit
er, we consider it as our right, if not our duty to
re a simple statement of facte, that others may, j a
ita ravages could be stayed. (This occurred two
years ago this winter.) Various remedies were used,
but with very little effeot or bonofit. The Cough grew
worso, with copious expectoration, and tho sunken eye.
aud pale, hollow cheek, told plainly that phlmonsry
disease was doing its woret on Lor dolioate frame. The
ly physician was consulted, and although lie would
admit to tho young lady that she really b.4 the
lumptlon, yet he would give no encouragjtneu. u
cure. At tliia oriels her mother was persuaded to
e use of a bottle of Dr^Rogere's Compound Syrup of
irwort and Tar, aud we are happy to state she ws
sctly cured «n less than three months by this medi-
oiue alone, after even hope was destroyed. It ie u»e-
' to comment on euoh a ease as Ibis, for the simple
h will reach where polished fiction never can. If
doubt tho authenticity of this statement, let them
ill at this offleo.— U. S. Military and Fatal Argus, A0.
| From tho New-York Conrior, Aug. 13,1850.j
Du. ltouKua's Brno? or Livkkwoht axd Tar.—Wo
overal important imoB recently effected
t medicinal preparation, and in one in-
e under oor observation we can sneak
ae of our employees, who had suffered
long standing cold, during tha put
“• . J " OsU
week commenced the
of this medicine, and his
uieappeareu. *
the New-York Mirror, Sept. 2,1850.)
it aud Tau.—Of the virtnea of Dr. Ro-
1 Medicine prepared front tho above arti-
idless now to speak; Its efficacy in speedily
curing Coughs, Colds, aud othor lung complaints, which
frequently, if neglected, result in Consumption, ia
well established in public confidence to need eulogy
I From the Now York Dispatch, Aug. 25tb, 1849.)
We have heretofore taken occasion to give our testi
mony in favor of the curative properties of Dr. Rogers's
Compound Syrun of Liverwort and Tar, and wouhfhsre
repeal the adviue already given, for alt persoa* who are
afflicted with Consumption, or any of the premonitory
1 Consumpti
, . 1 mako atria. . .
• The genuine is signed Axdrkw Rouers, 0
1 the
ar
„ rrapner arooud each bottle, and
wholesale and retail by
8COVIL * MEAD,
118 Chartree-«t., New Orleans,
! agents for the States, to whom all or- '
-cation* for agenolea rarest be addressed.
Wholesale %nd retail Agents in Savannah—T. M.
Tamer A Co., A. A. Solomons A Co., W. W. Lincoln,
J. B. Moore A Co.
0 eod
doc. 6
CITY HOTEL,
Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
IIIS long established and favorably known Ho
tel occupies a central location in the commercial
ion of the city. The proprietor ds pleased to an
nounce to bis old patrons, and those who may hereafter
session of more extended means than heretofore for tiulr
t private entrance to the
• the part of the aubsoriber will be
w ly P. CONDON, Proprietor
To tlie Owners of Fuiups iu the City*
' REQUEST tho citizens who have private pumps
not to call on the men attending the publio pumps
repair them, exoept through the Contractor, aa no
raonally sees and examines every pump \n the city
ary day tSundaye excepted) by eleven o clock, A. M.
ic subscriber will attend to any calls for deepening.
■ repairing on new private pumps.
R. THOMPSON,
mb.5
JOSEP
City Pump Contractor.
1 AUDEN HOE* AND HAKE* for ceio
T by F. W. COMNWEUt
■ror 11 IU2 Bryan-st.
bACON, SHOULDERS AND SIDE**
) 15 hhds. Prime Shoulders,
25 “ do. Sides, landing from bark Harriett A
Medi Pork, landing from bark Harriett A
*or sale by
COHENS A HERTZ.
O.MOLAH*EH, NUGAR As HIDE*.
, 60 bbls. Prime N. O. Molasses,
18 “ Prime do. Sidoa,
20 “ Prime Sides, landing from bark Harriett
rtha—for sale by
r 11 COnENS A HERTZ.
)ATKNT NUT URACKS^-Entirely a now
artiole. far eaperior to anything now iu use.
tar 10 MORSE A NICHOLS.
, er Florida: Bonnet and Neok Ribbons; black Vel-
Hibbons, all widths; black Gimps; Ivory, Samlal
Wood, and Feather Fane. For sale by
mar 18 HENRY LAT1IBOP A CO- _
TOWNHK.ND'S KAUMADAUII.I.A.
GROSS Dr. Jacob Townsend's, \
8. P. Townsend's; also, Sands's, EllU’s
Sarsaparilla, just rsosived and for sale by
W. W. LINCOLN.
J. H. COHEN A CO-
La ROCHE A BOWNE.
SCALLY'S, St. Andrew's HalL
Ii'Ou HALE.—A Woman thirty-three yean om;
r good washer and ironcr—girl ohlid ten years. Ap-
uy to (mar 13) W. WRIGHT.
JATBNT liltBAO HI.U liKM, forculli«»
Bread, Smoked Beof and Cold Slaugh, of an cqn“
kness. MORSE A NICHOL8,
186 Bronghton-strest^
I.K AND FORTKK.-20 cuto Uwjl“
Jl Stout, iu pints and quarts; 10 do East Iadla P*to
|. ; I„ pi»u »dJu« s ‘j Ij0M0W
»TBWAUT'S CANDIliM.
J IJ8T RBCK1VED per .learner Alabama, a ;u|>
ply of Stan art', ci.br.ted Steam B.Ho.0 Ca«m*»>
1 pound and half pound package*. ■ M
mar 10 W. wTlA.NCOl.N. Maa 1 Iu
I A AIM C.Ihjico Baltimore Ham. Juil r~elred
aad for gala by [m.r 101 W. IMoll' .
Mfllinn X U1AIVOI7. *
lUh Potatoes,^lamUn^and for
If UN STAUCM.-U.W8go
pared Corn SUreh, tor esltahtjr
ft hhds. Sides
Ildars; 29
f lord. Bresifired and for sale b7 ^ doylB,
FOR HALE."