Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1853. THE DAILY MORNING NEW8. BV JOHN IMiSSEI* HO.UPMON. KI1IT WII.I.IA.H T.T ' 44 uoinu-.wmi.r M 00 • ■ ■ ■>». edit gpp*ar in Mk paper.. _ t Circulation iu the City II Haluritnr H«rnln|[. April 1, lHfl.1. Piauro o, Ibe HorilnR New., oudef *bo DSOT LOW. DAILY NKW8, lo OooriU, 7S M "“ 3* *Vu «M»n. TKI-WKKlt..l/ NEWS. la U»r«lR. * •»““ DAILY NEWS,10iwPertoftb.if.‘■•WS*««» TlU-WKKKKIf MEWS, to an/ part of too u. a. fa ota. Tb?'.bor. ara th. rafo wh«o|«lil In adv.coo .tSToa~ofd.tlT.ry. WI..0 not paid la advance, tlio rotor an double ’ .... V B PALMEH If oor anthorltod agoat for thi eltloTof N.» loft. rMladjIplila. and llottoa. |y SKK WliTffilD LAST PACKS. BY MAGNETIC^ TELEGRAPH. ITranemittedforthe Dally Morning Now*.] Further Now* by tho Nlngarn. New York, April 1, I*. M. PortOOAL.j—A proposition wa* under con- ■idoration before the deputies to annul the mo nopoly ic tobacco. Germany.— 1 The Gorman Diet ha* roaoived to enrol fifty thousand instead of two hundred thousand troops. Switzerland.—A fierco spirit of hostility was aroused in Switzerland against the ag gressions of Austria, which government still maintained the blockade of Ticenice, in conse quence of which the peoplo were famishing, and women and children were perishing in great numbers. AusTRtA.-~Tlie Emperor of Austria had fully recovered from the wound inflicted in the late attempt on his life; he was greatly dis< satisfied with tho course which England had adopted with reference to the political refu gees. The firm of McLane, Lola and Company, of Vienna, had failed for two hundred thousand florins. Turkey.—The Turks had evacuated Mon tenegro, Dorvis Pasha having been routed by tho Montenegrin forces. The ultimatum of the Russian Minister had been rejected by the Divan, and the Sultan in vokes the assistance of France and Eugland. The British Fleet had been ordered from Mal ta into the Archipelago. £2 Charleston Cotton Market. Charleston, April 1 Sales of Cotton to-day (Fiiday) 1800 bales at prices ranging from HJ'&lOjf cents. The market is unsettled. We quote Mid dliug Fair at lOI&lOj cents. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, March 31. Cotton is still more active since tho Nia gara's accounts. Tho sales to-day (Thurs day) reached 15,000 bales, at outside prices. We quote Middling 9| to 9j cents. Rico 4j. Whisky 191c. IMPORTANT from”THE ISTHMUS. San Joan seized byan American Ship of War. New York, April 1, P. M Advices received here from Sen Juan de Nicaragua, slate that the American ship of war Cyan, seized that place on Saturday tho 12lh ult. Tho authorities protested against the seizure and reiignod their nulhority to the American Commander. Two ships had been dispatched to Bluefields and Jamaica to give information of the transaction to the British authorities. The inhabitants had organized a Committee of vigilance, and great excitement prevailed. The seizure grew out of difficulties existing between the Nicaragua transit Com pany and the local authorities. The Niagara arrived at Boston early this morning. She reports having seen the Arabia on the 20ih ult. The Madai family had embarked for Mar- aeilles. Important front Buenos Ayres. Further accounts received from Buenos Ayres represent the city iu a critical situation. The army raised in the South for its relief having been utterly . routed. Urquiza had sent a war steamer. Urquiza refused to settle the difficulty, all ■applies have teen cut off by tbo beseigers. Destructive Fire at New Bedford. Sandlord & HowlamTn candle works, End Wilcox’s lumber yard wore destroyed by fire to-day. Tho loss is estimated at eighty thou sand dollars. - W Death of Mr*. Cass. Webavofrjjtn Detroit the melancholy ti dings of the death of Mrs. Cass, who died in that city lost night. New Orleans Cotton Market. New Orleans, April 1st. The sales of Cotton to-day roachml 6000 bales. The market is firm at yesterday’s ad vance, and we quote strict Middling at 9j eta. The sales of the week sum up 57,000 bales. The. increase of receipts at|all Houthom poits to date is 389,000 bales. Stock on hand 390,000 balsa. I. We quote sterling exchange at 8j. Important Salk.—We would direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, under tho head of “ auction •ale at Charleston.” It will be seen that it enumerates among the articles to be sold, a splendid lot of Piano Fortes of superior tono and finish from the celebrated manufacturers Gilbert Sc Co.; together with an extensive ur- ray of new style and fashionable furniture of the most superb finish for every department of the household. Sale positive. Appointments.—A telegraphic dispatch elates that Judge Legiand, of Baltimore, has been appointed Solicitor of the Treasury, Phil ip Francis Thomas, Collector of the Port, and Jacob J. Davis, Postmaster of Baltimore. Xt wax rumored that Mr. D. S. Dickinson, the newly appointed Collector, and Gen. Dix, the Sub^Treasurer of New York, will docline thoir appointments. Railroad Ejection.—On Saturday last tho citizens of Davidson county, Tcnn., voted upon the proposition to subscribe stock in four projected railroads, as follows : North-Western Railroad to be paid la county boadj..M.~ $300,000 Tennessee And Alabama Railroad tobs paid ia •aunty tonus .. mm 200.000 Dooisvifla and Nashville Itoilreod tobs paid In oouatr bond* ......... mm 300.000 Ed gorilla and Kentucky Railroad to be paid in county bond*. 300,000 A 1.000,000 The entire proposition was carried by a handsome majority. Correapoodrnre of Bull, Mornln, *«"’»• New-Yoiik, 29lli M.roli, 18o3. Stn.U of New York-C«ll.-oT.ldp--Th. Hcr.acc Syrtem- The Coil.. OmafWW-Tli. Op.l»-H.rton ... th. Miter of th. AIHM—*«<>•' U»v.ul-ll»- n.y K.tun, Cotton Marh.l, Sc. When I wrote yon on tho 8Gtb mat., the commercial portion of our community was, ex cept on tho dust question, perfectly tranquil Dust was then iho only subject of agitation— not the fine yellow gold dust which every body covets, and so few possess, but iho pulverised filth which the Corporation loavo in the etreets, apparently with the malevolent inten tion of poisoning the public. Dust was then the groat theme of conversation. Dust was in everybody’s mouth. I might say down every body's throat, and curses both loud anil deep were breuthed, impregnated of course with dust against the Aldermen at every gust. But beyond this, New York was quiet. Now, on the conirarv, New York is rampant—the dust is overlooked, if it caunot bo seen through, and, go where you will, you hear nothing talked of hut theapnointinont of Mr. Schell as Collector of the Fort—one finds fault and uiiother cxultx, because Mr. Schell is a ** soft shell”—another complains becuuso Mr. Smith's sorvices to the Democratic cause have been ovetlookcd—another finds that “ it is al ways so after the election—now no man work ed border for the cause than Jones, and ho wns sure of tho Collectorship”—another thinks that “ the Democratic Forty may shutupshop now, fur if Robinson is treated in this kind of way, thero will he a terrible split in the party” —and so or., ad infinitum. For my own part. 1 do not pretend to know whether Mr. Schell in or is nut fit for the office, but I rathor think that President Fierce is tho kind of man who would look well to tho nunlifications of the candidate before ho would give him the ap pointment, and, further, that if Mr. Schell, soft or hard, does not properly perform the du ties of his office, we will have to turn out, malgre bon gre his political influence, be that what it may. The general ieeling here is very complimen tary to Mr. Mnxwell, the late holder of the im portant office iu question. It is believed that lie performed his duties with fearless though unobtrusive impartiality, end that his failings und shortcomings, if there wero any, were at tributable more to the tortuous and ill-advised machinery of the abominable system which he lias had to direct, tliau to any negligence or want ofjudgment on his part. To say the least against our fiscal system, it is a perfect humbug. Nothing could possibly have been devised that could creato more con fusion, cause moro delay, induce moreporjur^ •end to more complication of labor, and, in short, got every thing and every body into a more complete snarl, than our present mode of collecting revenue. Firstly, ns the duties are levied ad valorem on the cost in the pro- ducing country, the consul or agent has to send home, with every invoice, a certificate of the value of tho money of that country in ex change relative with our own. This certificate, which is procured at the expense of a feo front the shipper, is submitted to the officer here, und ho lias to decide whether lie will or will not acucpt such certificate as the basis of cal culation on the part of the government. This difficulty being arbitrarily disposed of, tho in voice value of the goods imported is taken into consideration; und tho officer, in the same ab solute spirit, declares whether silks from Chi na, logwood from tit. Domingo, brocades from Paris, peanuts from Africa, watches from Geneva, pimento from Jamaica, cloths from tiaxuuy, licinp from Manilla, brandy from France, indigo from Caracas, coals from Wales, codfish from Halifax, hides from Rio Grande, jowolry from London, sugar from Cuba, sheet ings from Russia, Copaiba from Maricutbo, wool from ti-nvrna, pearls from Calcutta, ar rowroot from Bermuda, raisins from Malaga, from Sweden, or assafmlida from tho Lord know* where, are really set down in tit: re spective invoices at their true value in the country, of their production or manufacture. Now with all due respect and defureneo to the York, (hey know concerning ninety per cent, of (he articles imported into this market, us you or 1 know of Billy Bowlogs* maternal grand father. The thing is impossible ; and they uro obliged, will they nill they, to uccept on trust the great majority of the invoices tendered them. But tho law imposes for its security an oath w.j the parlies entering goods; and on the strength of this oath, the law takes up a posi tion of coufideuco which it is quite a plensuro to contemplate. Indeed, it is delightful to think of tho greut variety of subjects on which the law charitubly entertains the same agreea ble degreo of security, with about as much cause, titrong in its own charitable and unso phisticated innocence, the law couteuts itself with the conviction that no man will swear that “ this is a correct invoice of the goods im ported by me, and that I do not know of the existence of any other”—if he caunot do so with a cleur conscience. This ia, sans badi nage, quite true of tho majority of our import ers, both great und small; but that there aro many who daily cuter their goods under oath, with Invoices which—but stop! why destroy the amiable credulity of Legislation. The law thinks evory importer on houest man— stet! so be it, but l think tho theory of tho law would be better carried out if the system were changed. Apropos of this auhiect, why not givo us a little touch of Free Trade! The tiuio is ripe for it—Iho people desire it—the host interests of tho country yeurn for it. How long are we lo be burthened with this old, worn out, mono polising, aristocratic system, which taxes tho mass of the people for the benefit of the few 1 How long are wo to remain Children in Trade T —</uem ad finem! Mais retcnon* a nos moutons, or rather a nos eeaitles. I must say that Mr. Schell's ap pointment does not appear as yot to give great satisfaction to anybody, tiotne regard it with indifference, a few with regret, but none that 1 have yet 6pokcn to with approbation, and it ia n question whether the President would not have dona better, had he, liko the shrewd Ani mal in the proverb, discarded both shells and given us a substantial oyster. However, it ia said that the die ia cast, and tbo tnnn named. Ifhe perform his duties strictly, judiciously and, above all, honestly, I assure you it will matter little to the Commercial men of this city Iniw hard or how soft tho calcareous quali ties of his politics may be. The proposition from a correspondent in one of your late numbers, for the establish ment of a Cotton Congress •* to fix the annual selling price of the staple,” has caused many a smile iu thi* city.— 1 he off-hand aunihilatory editorial notice which you subjoined, lias not saved the suggestion from a little ridicule.— who wrote the letter ia aware of the poor manner in which .... and tobacco and cinnamon monopolies work in Europe and the East;—but how would we manage here, if after having fixed the annual price tit 12 cents, circumstances occurred in England or elsewhere which prevented John Bull from manufacturing cottou costing more than 5 cents T The result would inevitably ensue that John Bull must cease to buy and we must cease to sell.—It is very well to any that if England does not take our Cotton, she must very speedily be subjected to agrarian rebellion within her own circumscribed limits. Let us suppose that this would bo the cuse— what then 1 An agrarian rebellion in Eng land would uot lake our cottou oft' our hands, nor do us any particular good in any way that ;au see.—And a flue thing it would bo for i, on the eve of a uew crop, to sit down and look at the old one, still lying on our planta tions, in our presses, and on our wharves!—1 think with you, that we had better leavo unde alone. It manages itself much better than we could manage it.—Let us rather think of with drawing thau of imposing restrictions. ' The Japan Expt dition.it is rumored, Las becou countermanded, but what truth thero ia in the rumor we know uot. It ia a pity, says the Baltimore Sun, after all the fuss vehich has been made about this expedition, our government should not have the op portunity of trying ihu conciliatory effects of Faixhun persuaders upon lb* unsocial and in flexible heathen who presides over the empire of Japan. It would show the nature of the family and friendship ” which era .bout to GV W. ci'emicm*) yr*u;idnv that the jail at Chtaiertkld, 3.C., had beau ilealrovad by £;• and lbut antral jm.on. had i Wfn 'bunnd to tenth. 'I ha charaw Gazan, give, the n»nwo of ih. peraoiia consumed a« follows : ManJevillo H. Hall, Rob.it Dickson, John Pm, Franc!, »f. Hall, Wm. Groom., Malcom Martin, Priaoooni; Mr,. Marlin, wife of Mai- The new Opera CoTupativ composed of several tneiubors of various old ones, und com prising the divine Alboni, with titeffauoni,tialvi, Marini, aud other celebrities, opened the sea son last night with Don Past/uale, Alboni, of course as Norina. VVheu 1 shall have heard this Troupe, i will write you fully of their merits. New Yorkia certaiuly tailing up s great musical position* now-a-days. Time was when we were content with a concert of which one good singe, was the chief attraction, Then wo wanted BOtno ping more; aud settled down on opera with a r.ompuny whoso musical ability would have disgraced a Mormon prayer meeting. Gradually we have gone to better and batter;—-until now, behold us with whst may be considered a strong company.—This is very well for the present—-but before two years are past, wo shall want, and will have, as good an Opera as they have iu London—all first rate singers—rate choruses—first rate orchestra—first rate scenery—first rn'e appoint ments—and, let ua hope, upper tier* of Boxes without peruons who will insist on their un questionable right to crack peunaia during the ueutimentol passages of the performance.— Besidss, we have not yet arrived ut the magni ficent luxury of the Ballet. here. He proleiscs to be a Roman Catholic priest, devoted lo hie religion, but violently op posed to the Fope und his office. How he re conciles these two branches of his position, is a matter which I do not clearly comprehend ; but it is pertain that his jecture* thus far have evinced ueither Hound judgment, good logic, nor an overabundance of Christian feeling. Taking the printed reports of his speeches as the guide, his readers will find little opposition to particular abuses or general wrongs. Hit* aim would seem to be merely the annihilation of the Fope and of the Fopedom, with the pre servation of Roman Cathuliciimi, which cannot exist without a Fope. Indeed, the sum total of his views may I think correctly be set down in one word—*‘Revenge!” and assumiug this to he his object, the countenance and support afforded him by several Frotestant divines of this citv and Brooklyn argues but little for their spiritual capacity as pastors and followers of Iho meok tiaviour. This Father Gavuzzi may succeod in creating greater bitterness or sectarian feeling than uow exists, but 1 think lie will do little else. The Franklin arrived this morning with dates from Southampton, England, to the 16th inst. Her news is no doubt already with you bv telegraph, and 1 presume that the death of Marshal Ifuynau, otherwise known as “ the Austrian Butcher,” has not occasioned much condolence. Money has been slightly easier these two days, ami the arrival of the steamer Georgia from Aspinwull, with $1,900,000 in California gold, will no doubt still further ussist us, but we are by no means yet out of lha wood. Exchange on England is at 9J per cent. Bankers’ Bills at 60 days sight, and rather inclining upwards. Good Bills are offered at 8{ it9J per cent. Tho cotton markot was not active yesterday, and has not opened very busily to-day. Frices are unchanged, but the sales ofyestorday wero too trivial to afford u fair cretorion of tho posi tion ot tho market. Nessuno. [From tho TafiehuHv Floridian, 28th.] Knilrond Meeting onDIoiidu). The proceedings of tho meeting on Monday Inat in ilii* city, on the kubject of a railroad connection with the Atlantic, will be found on the first page of to-dav'a paper. The meeting is to convene again day ut the Court Ilou«e, to hour the report of the special ccminitteo appointed to consider of the mutter, uud to mako rocouimnndatious. Governor Hrooine, (who addressed the meeting, us did also Messrs. A. K. Walker and M. A. Long of this city, and P. W. White, Esq., of Quincy,) read several letters from It. R. Cuyler, Esq., President of the Central Railroad, and Dr. J. P. Screven, President of the Albany and Savannah Railroad. These let ters speak iu the most confident und positive terms of the certainty of the work. Indeed, wo are satis fied that few if any of those pretent ut tho mcetiug failed to arrivo at the couclu»ious stated by Messrs. Cuyler and Screven, that tho road is a " fixed fact." From all wo can hoHr.aud from all wo know, we have no doubt on tho subject. Mr. Cnylir thinks the road will run iu nearly a straight line to Thoinusvilln and divergo from that point in tho direction of Tallahudsni), while I)r. Screven looks for nu entrance into Flnridu as fur Eukt as Monti- cello. The probability is, however, that if the point where the track is to cross the Flo.’ida Hue is :eA to be determined in Gcorgiu, Middle Florida will derive little advantage from it, us it will no doubt puss us by, aud euter the West soinewhero near the junction of tho Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers. The real interest of the Middle then is, as stuted by Governor lJrooinc, to subscribe a inujority of tho $l,f)0U,(M)U stock authorized iu tho charter, nml site will then huvo it in her power to control the point of entrance.—This must bo done, or wo wurn the counties East of us, as well us tho cutire Middle, that they will bo left iu tho lurch. Thera is some talk of a Railroad Convention of tho various sections of the titutc. with a vtow to free consultation and u hotter understanding in respect to the peculiar wishes and expectations of all par ties.—We hope the Couvcution will be held. It can do no harm, aud may possibly result in good. Wc think that the threo great divisions of the State might agree so us to sccuro from the Suwannee u continuation of the Havauiiuh road|ou to Jacksonville or tit. Murys.—This would givo us what wo all desire—on Atlantic connection with the Gulf through Florida. JluMHlannil America* Nations in their growth imitate the progress of human life. Advancing from uu infancy iu which their very existence is precarious uud uncertain, they strugglo on lo a childhood encompasknd with alternate hopes and fears, besot with doubts, duu- gers and difilcujties, now trembling on the very iv soaring to tho horizon . . usa on to tho estuto of youth,! with thews und siuows of constantly increas ing strength, with a growing kuiiso of their own im portance, with a firm foothold uud a fiiiu heurt, de veloping daily some new qualities and characteris tics. Manhood with its maturity of strength uud judgment is attained. The promise of past years begins to develop, and plaus areluid whose ul timate purport uud result runs forwurd into the dimuess of a far distant futurity. Old ngo follows manhood ; the pressure begius to bo felt as the in evitable hour draws ou, ami suddenly or gradually the nation, like the individual, c miss lo its and. 8oiuo nutious have stronger constitutions thun others ; are moro hearty, robust und longer livod, us re. Tho Roman Empire was un octo- gonariun ; Carthago died in youth; most of the Asian governments aro strangled iu the cradle. Home have un interesting and eventful existence ; others are uuintcresting and unimportant. Home accomplish results of infinito importance ; others accomplish uothing. Some are entrusted with tho fate of tho world, and some are hardly responsible for their own futa. England has shaped the destiny of the uuiverse. What has Hwitzerlund or Hweden done y With nations us with individuals, tun past is tho dy sure index to tho future, und whut is to be must be judged of by whnt has been. What, then, should prevent us from sayiug that Russia and Aiueiica are thu only countries where preseut takes hold ou a long and powerful futuro i that they are the only nations that will retain their present nationality and contiuue to advance with the advancing years, grow with the growth of the orld for the next five centuries? It needs no argument to convince our own citi zens that this couutry is destined to such a groat- uoss and gruudeur in the coiuiug times, whose dawn wo can just descry in tho fur off horizon, as country has ever yet nttaiued; a power, u gran deur, u mightiness too fabulous to bo writteu down ; eclipsing uot only all past performance, but out running imagination and the dreams of fancy. Every citizen sf oaks it, feels it, and acts from it. The nation is governed by the force of this national failb. ller diplomacy evinces it. In a thousand ways, through ulhousnitd channels, it is made mani fest that thu suuse of prusuut existence is lltlio less strong than this other sense thut runs along tho his tory of the future, aud there sues ono half of tho world under the stars and stripes. Tho prnsoni power and futuro mightiness of tho Russian Enipiru is loss generally unnerved. Fow know much of Itor pest, or care greatly for her pre sent aud prospective. Tho papular knowledge is summed up in Deter tho Great, Borodino ami tho batth-j of Hungary ; but the popular knowledge is hardly hotter than entire igitorutice. The Russian Empire is the greatest in tlio world. It stretches over ono hundred and sixty degrees of lougitude, from tho Baltic sea and the Arctic ocean to tho westernmost water* of the Pacific. It occupies al most us much of Europe as all other European countries coiubiuud. It sweeps entirely across Asia and has largo possessions in America. It is beyond the much of invasion, and wholly iniprcguablo to assaults front without. It sustains, uud call con tinue to sustain a force capable of overawing the combined forces of all the lest of Europe and Asia. Its growth thus far has been slow but steady; it* rise in the ranks of nations gradual but inevitable, aud never to be lost. Russia, which was two centu ries ago looked upou with contempt as a nation of Vanduls and burbariau* hy tho little nations on the Mediterranean, has uow the first voice in European affairs, is courted by Austria, by Prussia, by France, aud by Engluud. They alt feel that thorn is an uii- dreaiut-of force reposing around tho throne of tho Czar, that if put iu motion would agitate, and might overturn, uot only tho balance of power, but all power whatsoever, and make a stride like that of Gulliver among the Lilliputians. Those who are best ucquuiuled with tho past, and ino*t con versant with the present, look ominously to the North. The policy of Russia sioco the days of Peter has beeu but dimly understood, but it has, nevertheless, been clear, definite uud decided. Tho traditions of a former day have been kept iu full force, and every practicable step tnken to givo them increased vitality und power. It is not douht- <id thut the conquest of Turkey will *oonor or lutcr follow the partition efl'olsud, and the fleets of the Empiro ride os well iu the Archipelago aud the Mediterranean us tho Black Hea. Wliouever that day comes, as come it surely will, another step will have been taken towards the fulfilment >if a national tradition, as strongly believed us our own, that Eu rope is sooner or later to bo ouly a province of Russia. There aro thus two nations growing up on two continents, with vast territorial possessions, aurt an undeveloped amount of resourcs, under beliefs strikingly similar with regard to their ultimate des tiny. They uro at preseut in a green aud growiug state, merely the type and promise of what they uie to become. Iu this childhood and imuiatuiity they are nevertheless, the powers of tho world, capable of overturning ill other dynasties, upsetting all other governments, and giving a new leaf to the his tory of the world's victories. Who can prophecy of the far off future wheu this iuiporfoct shall have become perfection, this weakness be turned into strength, these probabilities become real t The world is dividing itself between thorn. The Government of Russia, the Government of America, the tyruuuicu! aud the free, the despotic and tbo po pular, the rile of ono man and the rule of tho mass es, is to be brought iuto conflict for the last limu by these tialious. The contort is far off—beyond our day, but not beyoud our sight. We arc growing, strengthening, increasing for a uational interference that would dazzle the eyes of Kossuth, and eclipse, by long leagues, the wildest dreams of the auaexa- 'iouia*. Civilization and popular intelligence, spread over and diffused through the whole of this continent, will make it wore than a balance fur thu ignorance, superstition and serfdom of the rest of the world. HeflgioM* Excitement. Ad itntneuae mass meeting was held in Mar ket Square in Cincinnati an Monday night Inst, to nominate au independent ticket for city officers to sustain the common schools, and the encroachments of the Roman Co tho- III regard to them. All political divisions forgotten, and the candidates selected chosen with a single view to iho echool Bjr the Niagara. The U. S. mail stcomHinp Arctic arrived at Liverpool at midnight on the 17th till., in ten days end twelve hours from New York, and (lie British steamship Alps on the I8ui, in twelve dsya and twelve hours. The Liverpool Markets.—Rice ia quoted at from 21a. Od. to 22s. per cwt.; Korin is worth 5e. 3d. per cwt.; prices nre n shade lower, and 700 bills. Ituvo been sold during tho week. 7'he London Markets.—The Goffeo market is firm with an upwurd tendency, lit Rice there in but a small business doing, nud the ■ales during the week ouly comprised 100 casks. Tho MoneyMarket in unchanged. Consol* have fluctuated from 99j»100$. The Bulliou in tho Bank of England has increased E700,- 000. Messrs. Baring Bro’*. report that transac tions huve hoeu sittull. both in titnte nud U. ti. tilocka. Messrs. Bell Sc Son, on the other hand, report that tho trannuctions in titulu •Stocks have been largo, nud (hot tho market for United titatos titocKs was firm, at tho fol lowing quotations : U. ti. tiixes 1802, 104 a 105 ; U. ti. Sixes 1868, bonds, 110 n 111; and U. S. tiixes 1867,1868,stock, 108| a 109J. IdT It ia alated thut Dr. Bigelow, on ac complished operator, lately attempted to save the life of a little girl at South Boston, attack ed with croup, by opening an artificial passage lo the lungs, and inserting a pipe (threo inches long and half an inch in diameter.) The child, breathing through this pipe, lived for several day, and then died from exhaustion. Idp* The abbey of Finseilin, an old and ce lebrated Catholic establishment in Switzer land, is to be removed to the United Stales, and located in Indiana. Thk Nkw Silver Coin.—Tho director of tho Fhiladclphia Mint has gona to Washington with a view to procure directions from the So- cretary of the Treasury in relation to tho new coinage and other matters connected with the Mint. The new silver coin, it is expected, will bo issued by the Mint about the 15th of April. The Mint has about half a million of dollars worth of silver on hand. Archbishop Hughes, it is said, will soon leavo for Rome, thero to receivo tho car dinal’s hat. The Rt. Rev. Archbishop of Bal timore, and the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Fhiladel- phia are to officiate in his stead during his ab sence, which may bo prolonged lo a twelve- month. This report is since contradicted in the New York papers. Arrlvnlu ut tlio llotelu. J C Dent and lady {Jack Brown Mrs Wnrdal) .Q v.' Bonne « x Mr* Boatwlck and m, N V) IIII Duryea do Henry Apr»y .do (J Southall N C Julio* Siedi do| MARSHALL HOUSE...” Fuiday, F O Wolch Albany ..G. Fxkqo, Proprietor. J F Nutting Bxruusvillo R Sisson N Y J II Guer Nowark L Long Pt J P Howard Fla I* Farrar N G Storr* Mrs C Walker.., Griffin N G Storr* Mint .do lady 8 C J W Howe and Mr Howell Mr* Uow ell it J Cochran...., C E Potter RECEIPTS OF COTTON, to.. APRIL l. Per Central Hnilroad-M3 bales Cotton, and Mdac. to 8 Solomon*, Swift t Co, E Fariona t Co. Waahburn, Wilder k Co, Allen k Ball, It Flanagan, Nevitt, La- throp k Stebbiua, G Fargo, and order. ICONSIONEES. Per stc-umcr Gordon, from Charleston—Central Rail road. 8 M Lafflteau, J If Culbert, Ilarnden's Express, Hutchings, J J Maurice P Brumnvr. It Habersham 4 Son, J B Cubbedgo, J Williamson, G A Nichols, A Hay wood, J Monke, Mr* Moll King, J Burke, J Rosenband, Mrs D A Gardner. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J McCoskor, It J Calhoun, J J Fleming, J \V Ja.idon, If B Doua, G G W Boone. J A Lanthall, W W Starke, C E Potter, J I.eCott* and *on, A K Dodge, T Burk, and 7 deok. COMMERCIAL. Receipt*. The recoipt* at tho different ports, up to the latest dates received hy mail, and compared with last year, give the following result: Increase at New Orleans, Maroh 25 . 337,112 *' Mobile, March 25 > 42,804 " Texas, March 10 - 24 out “ Savaunuh, March 31... Decrease a Total Increase lion, 'lira German., both Catholic, and aud pledged tlmm.ei.eo in ’• Colleges.” Great te nd at tho ztismpiz of interfere with the com- AUGUSTA, MARCH 41, 1’. M.—COTTOZ.—W. b.«< no chanxe to notice in the market to-day. Holder* are firm in their asking trices, while buyers are indifferent operators at them. Wo uontinue to quote Good Mid dling II) aud Middling Fair 10)« cents. ATLANTArMARCH 31. P. M.-COTTON.-Transao- tions in this articlo have been quite light duriug the past week. A few halos changed hands this morning at 9% cents for fair. Jisoosr.—Tho market is woll supplied with this arti cle and hog round sells at 9(g)10 cents, llaius plenty at conu. Lard plenty at 9@10 eta. per ponnd. Corn is selfing at 40 to 45 cents. Salt.—Liverpool sacks searce $2. CHARLESTON, APRIL I.-Corro.f.—Yesterday, a good demand prevailed, and the Niagara'» accounts, which roachud ns about noon, are said to have bad a fa vorable infiuonoe upon the tuarkot, factor* having ob tained hotter terms than they were ttblo to roaliao pre viously. Wo found prioes very unsettled, besides which there was also a good doal of discrepancy in the views of dsalers, in relation to the true value or tho article; the subjoined quotations, which wa offer, will approximate as near as possible to the value of this staple. The re ceipts of the week foot up 14,714 Laics, against tho sales in the sarno time of bales, upwards of 5400 of whioh have been purchased within the last twodays. The sales range from??* to 11 cents. We quote Inferior—; Ordinary to Good Ordinary <&U>is Middling to Good Middling Middling Fair 10>-ifo)10>£ Fair 10^(3)-; and Fulfy Fair and Choice — (o>—. SEA ISLANDS.—There continues an active demand for all descriptions of Long Staple Cotton at full aud rather advancing prices. The salea of tho week amount to 5(^0600 bales, the larger portion being from the daily COFFEE.—There hat been a moderately fair demand for Rio Coffee during the week. We note sales of some 1500 bags of recent importation, at prioes ranging from 9®9Ko , as in quality. MOLASSES--8 uuo 200 hhds. of Cuba have changed hands at prices within tho range of our quotations, principally at 20c. The market for other descriptions has beeu uegleoted. FREIGHTS.—The Liverpool rato throughout the weok has been the same ae previously reported, vis.: 5-IDthsd. for Cotton in square oags. We quote to Havro Jtfc.for Cotton in squaro bags; aud l%c. for Sea Island. BALTIMORE, MARCH 29, 2 P. M.—Sales to-day of 700 barrels Howard Street flour at $4U2>£. Nothing doing-in City Mills. It is very scarce and buyers aro ottering $1 75, but holders decline to sell ex cept in occasional small tote. Sales of oorn at 51($53 ct*. for white and 56@57c. for yellow. Oats 33(5,35 cents. Whisky Z1X coats. (Correspondence of the Charleston Courior.] HAVANA, MARCH 23.—Mzssrs Editokm.: Mo lasses is soaroe. ltioo dull here : 150 tioroes sold to-day from deposit store at being damagod. Busi ness is dull in consequeuoe or holidays. FAYETTEVILLE,^ (N. C.) MARCH 28 -r- A* yet there is no accumulation, in the stock of Corn. We quote Corn at 60<$ft5; Oats 40@43. NORFOLK, ( V a 7 MARCH 26.—The receipts of Corn during the week have he«n fair, with only a moderate demaud and prices drooping. Wo note sales of be«t white at 52c. and common white and mixed at 49(q)5<fc. No tale of yellow. CHATTANOOGaTtENN., MARCH 29.-BACOK.— Ss if ftff « a Is iii t IWI i j]j| P i UPPgi A I “j IH pi b; as| 25 • i wmm i y i§slpi-P j i :1 jl U |d § i IP J IIII n i IPWIjF! |ii i ii5| s |S| 4 |F] y II hi i JISs” |! | (j?! 11| 2 1 S 8* \h i ill iif.ss i m 23- j- *" j jU U o i pppiili; il |! % ||“ i j fj Ih u9'S i j Ilf II si is S j " $ i g83*ff{“g«= ; ! ! ’• n I j | (1 i SMPPII|TT | j | | j u i Rkissiisssia li n ; : : : 1 * 1 S S3 £ 18 c* rt o rt li j i | jj j jj i j | 3 ! i iSgKi® ia i itisirr fif • a ! KRiMhfw O 25>2dO j II t I! 3 5; i jl Towns. 1853. Augusta and Hamburg, Maroh 1...., 40,599 Macon, (Ga.) Maroh 1. 15,499 Columbus (Ga.)Alaroh 2d 9,7(17 Rome, (Urn,) March 24 557 Montgomery (Ala.) March 28. 3,003 Memphis (Tonn.) March 22. 10,116 Columbia, (8. C.) March 1 7,117 3,386 12,644 9,1*00 LIST OF VKHHKLS IN FORT, tilling. Florida,(s) Woodhul!,.1300 N Y Padolford. Fay* Co Conway, it) Sawyor HSOChagros A Lou kCo Milioito (Br) Jones 899 Liverpool A Low A Co Christiana, (Br) Muer...775 discharging A Low A Co Anne, (Br) Tumor *332 8t * i^.u. a rv> Rapide|(R) Bockclman...000 rep' .*332 8t John's A Low A Co .. . ..OOOrop'g Eppin;; A Krotz Cameo, (Br) Hogg 786 Liv'I...O W Garmany A Co 8onthport, Wilson 499 N Y,Washburn,WilderACo Florida, Mills 1U39 Havre CFMills Levant, (Br) Lcnarton..474 Liverpool Wm Crowder Arab, Delano 467 waiting, Willis A Brundago Alfred, (Br) Turner 1278 Liverpool II Roser Devon, (B) Smith 597 St John's J P Graves Canada, (Hr) Hubbard...80S dis'g J I*Graves Marion, (B) O'Brien 427 Waterford J V Graves Acadia, (Br) Gallilec....775 discharging R A Lewis lIurkH. John, (Br) IIowcs .555 Liverpool A Low A Co Burrell, (Br) Dodd 402 Liverpool A Low A Co Springfield, (Br) Roy....517 Livorpool A Low A Co Eleanor, (H) Kcano 426 Liverpool A Low A Co Clyde, (B) Mills 7*1 discharging A Low A Co Argylo, (Br) Barton 406 Glasgsw A Low A{Co Gen Blanco, (Chil)Rost, 800 Valparaiso A Low A Co Jan* Tudor, (B) Evans, 415 discharging A l^ow A Co Alcyone, (B) Pitt -391 discharging A I.ow A Co Sarah, (B) Herman 327 discharging A Low A Co Livorpool,(B)WilliamB, 556 London A Low A Co Industry, (B) Kent 478 St Johns J P Graves Dunbrouy,(IIr)Williami!58 Liverpool J PGraves Industry.(Br)Fervoui*.379 dis'g JP Graves Indefat , blo,(Br)Pickn'U587 Livorpool W Battcrsby Rhodes,Ross 478 N Y 11 K Washburn K A Parho. Me Waters, 389 Glasg'w, Harper, Stuart ACo W Botsfurd, (B) Brown, 553 St John's, Wm Baltersby Yiotory, (B) Redhead....495 London, I’adelford.Fay ACfo Milford, llorton 427 dis'g. Brigham, Kelly A Co IlrlgN. Borneo, Brooks 199 repairing, Cohens A Herts Hoscue, Stratton 117 Boston Bunker A Ogden Planter,(B) Borowdale, 237 discharging A Low ACo Josephus, Wilson 142 Balti, Brigham, Kelly A Co A Dunbar, Flynn 199 Boston, Hunter A Gammoll Excel, Tollman 375 dis'g,Washburn,WilderACo Harriot, Oroott 000 dis’g, Brigham, Kelly A Co Waterloo 000 discharging Master Schooner**. Louisa Sears, Bardett Boston Cohons A Herts F A Heath, Putnam Boston E W Bukor Virginia, Snow Pkila....Wil!ls A Brundago BN Smith,Smith Pbila....Willi*A Brundago Ocean, Howe Boston. Willis A Bruudage Ceylon, Amesburv - Roekp't,Brigham,KellyACo Georgia, Pettengill Boston Bunker A Ogden Wm llonc, Bollus Havana, Hone A Conus -y Sultana, Carver Boston E W Buker Batavia, Berry Boston E W Buker Magollan Cloud, Sargent... Baltimore E W Buker Eclipse, Gosleo disoh'g Rowland A Co Victory, Baker Philadelphia,Rowland A*Co E Bray, Bray Wilmington, Rowland A Co Clariasa, Oilkey discharging E W Bukor Jacob A William, Matthews disch'g Cohan A Fosdiok Emerald, Wolls Boston Bunker A Ogden North State, Horton N. Y Willis A Brundago II K Gauibrill, Willett* Balti, Brigham, Kelly A Co Henry Dunster, Bagley disc'g, Brigham, KellyACo I C Herts, Bullock disch'g Cohens A licrt: Hamden’s Express. P ERSONS desirous of sending Puckngns, Parcels, 8peoio, Jewelry, or Merchandise of any kind for warded to tho North, California or Europo, can do so express, which leaves Saturday. April 2d, X the orphans at tha Catholic Asylum, will come off on Saturday, the 9th April. There are a few ehanoes * yet taken. Persons wishing to snbscribo mry do to —l. J. GUILMARTIN, Or at this Office. j up iu scattering lots. Cotton.—(Joutiuues t No sales. NEW YORK, MARCH - The advices by the steamer Franklin have had a favorable offset on Bread- stuffs, and holders are firmer with an upward tendency in prices. Sales of 5^09 bbls. at $4.SlL<04.37>; for State and $4,754*5 for Southern brands. Tho supply of Corn is light aud holders are endsavoring to put prices up—sales 18.000 bushels at 606sG2cts. for white and mixed and 65dp6<kt*. for yellow; Oat* 48<q»4»ot*. Provisions quiet—sales Moss Pork $15.50; prim*$14; lard 9<<p8?g to 10){e. Coffee firm-sales of Rio at 9>«& 9Vc. Cotton is held firmer undor the steamer's nows; sales small; prioes teuding upward. Whisky 22(q)23^c. Departure oi titenmera from Ssvnnnab. Florida, Woodholl, for New York, at 2 P. M. Wtlaka, King, for Palsika, Ac., at 10 A. M. JIancoai, Frailer, Augusta, at 9 A. M. ffm. Stakrook, P*ok, Charleston, (inland) at8>£ P. M. Z5T The regular U. 8. Mail suamora Gordon, CapL Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Jfttamoru. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'eloek.for Charles ton. connecting with the Cnaileeton steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Savon- ■ah at 5 o'clock. P. M. AIABINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Steamer Gordon, King, Charleston, to 8 M Laffitaan. MEMORANDA. Philadelphia, Maroh 26— Arrived, eehr Leesburg, Naylor, JSavanaah; sebr Eiiira, Small, Jacksonville, Fla. Baltimore, Maroh 30-Cleared, schr Edna C, Kelly, kell, Jacksonville. Arrived, bark Maria brig WtliDU Foller, «. Bulkier, Savannah; Oelaie-Arrlvci £44 ia*, sebr Saxon, Savannah- r I ’lie. nniuers OI Alvl ILLr.KY ARMORY HCR1P I are notiflod that on and after this day, April 1st, tno interest itoven per cent, will bo paid by calling on the uudersigued. W. It. SYMONS, spr 1 2 Chirman Armory Commitlco. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, KlIKNITUKK COVKHINUH, *c. t AT WHOLESALE A BETAIL. W. II. CARBVL’S CURTAIN STORE la No. IH9 Cbentnat-nt., Philadelphia, Comer 5opposite the .State House. H E has always iu store a full stock of French Brocatolle*; Do. Satin De Laines; * Satin Damasks; I Table A Piauo Covers, Ao.; French Moquotte; I Gilt Cornioos; Do. Plushes; 1 Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringos, of every style and price. | Cords, Tassels, Ae. N. Y. Pain tad WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Buff Holland*; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ao., and every thing complete for Curtain* of the nowostPari* styles, and at tho lou-eet prices. sending the height and width of their window of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale price*. W. H Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goodi j® 14 !. CARRYL. ----- ulshiug Goods, 169Chestuut-st., cornor 5th-street, Opposite the State House, Phila. Pig: Hams AND Bologna Sausages. MOKED Mud Pickled Tongues, Fulton market t eu por stoamor Florid WM. U. DICKSON. Savuuuali Agency, FOR THE SALK OF WILLIAM BOQQS 8c CO.’S C'clcbr&tcd Ilrnnda of TOBACCO. SKGAB8 AND SNUFF. T U K KUIteCKIIIKK would r..p.cifully an. uounco to’he Merchant* and dealers in the above named articles, in the city of Savannah, and the interior towns throughout the State, that ho has accepted the Agenoy for tho State of Qoorgia, of the exteuslve and old established House of Wm. Boggs and Company, No. 249 Washington-street, New York. All articles pur chased from, or orderud through tht subscriber, war- To my Customers. rTMIK SUBSCRIBER would ret peril ull/ inform X his castouors, that his shop so fsr escaped the ef fects of the late fire, as to admit of his continuing his business as heretofore. He will be found as ever, duly attentive to the calls of bin patrons, aud all who r 30 NOTICK. /CONSIGNEES will please take notice, that here- \J after, Storage will be exauted ia ecery instance whore Goods are allowed tu remain after sunset on tho wharves of the New York and 8avannah SUannhipCo. PADKLFOBD, FAY A CO. NOTICK. OLDKRS of claims uguinst T. Porter, will * ’ease present the same without delay—all indebt- requested to make payment. H HENRY R. FORT, Assignee. C liiOTIUNU — CLOTHING.—The exton- t sive '.took of olothing at the Emporium, under St. Andrew a Hall, is offered for sale a» cost prioes. HENRY R. FORT, Imported by Hcquest, Lone Star Brand Champagne. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. ANDREW’S HALL. Mrs. Emma ti. Bostwick, of New York, Respectfully informs the eitlssna of Bavannah and her frienda, that she will give ONE GRAND CONCERT! On MONDAY EVENING, April 4th, ’03, Assiited by the following eminent Artiste: THE DISTINGUISHED VIOLINIST, Mr. IIENKI APPY, Solo Violinist to the King of Holland ; THE CELEBRATED BOLD FLUTIST, Mr. JirisIUS 8IEDE, First Fluto Professor of the Royal Conservatorle, Liopalo. IIIISS ANNIE OEIVEK, La petite Fill* du Regiment, only nine years of ago, the wondorful performer on the Gonoertlua, Daughter of the Band Master of ilor Majesty's Regiment at Montreal; II E K It THILOW, •olo Pianlit to Ilia royaljl^hness the Duke of Coburg KADI DIE. PART I . Solo, Pianoforte—*’ Grand Qallopado bravura. SUNG BY MRS. HOST WICK. 5. Solo, Violiu.—Grand Fantasiasur Anna Bolena." Mr. llunri Appv. (Alard. 4. Song.—“ Song of Home." Words by O. P. Morris. SUNG BY MRS. BOSTWICK. (J. G. Mender. 6. Solo, Flute.—Grand Fantasia, introduoing an Air from the “ Bohemian Girl." Siede. Mr. Julius Siede. PARI’ II. 6. Solo, Violin.—" Fantasia Macelino." Uauman. Mr. Henri Appy. 7. Tho Celebratod Sacred Bravura, " Gratiaa agi- inus Tibi," arranged fur voico and Flute by Julius Siede. SUNG BY MRS. KAIMA G. BOSTWICK, Flute Obligato, by Mr. Julius Siede. 8. Solo Coneortina.—Fantasia on Airs from Linda. Mias Annie Oliver. IBeegrove. 9. Scotch Ballad—" Down the burn, Davie, Love," SUNG BY MRS. BOSTWICK. 10. Solo, Flute.—Graud Variations from “ Norma." Mr. Julias Siede. I Furstcnau. 11. Ballad.—" The ^Watchman's cry. Good Night," Moore—SUNG BY MRS. BG8TW1CK. I’cumk. s may bo secured without extra salos olos* at 3 o'clock, at Ghkoobt k Mau ry's Office, of tho Grocn and Pulaski Monument Lot tery, Gaudry's Building, Bull Street, opposite the Post Office. The chance is offered for obtaining a oompoton- cy for life—xt Mto low prico of Ton Dollars. Half and quarter Tickets in tho saino proportion. Evon a quar ter Tioket, (price $2 60.) may draw $10,000! Think of it and send in your orders before 3 o'clock. apr 2 UNITED STATES MAIL L i N E FOlt NEW-YORK. To leav a on SATURDAY, Arril 2, ■! 1 nteln»V 1* XI I I ■HHl * no iMiuca niaics aiaii steamship ■ "" ' —FLORIDA, Capt. 51. C. Woodhull, will m above. For freight or paasagu apply to 21 PADKLFOUD, FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIL PHILADELPHIA. To loavo WEDNESDAY, April iTho now and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will positively lea: r 24 C. A. L. LAMAR. o’clock, . The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, ■ Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave asabove. FOR AUUUtiTA. The now light draught steamer I FASHION. Capt. rhilpot, ia now ro- i oeiving freight and will havo dispatch, r Freight engagements, apply on board or tr ngg At. A. COHEM, Agent. FOR AUGUSTA, And IiitcriiiodinieLniidliitc* uu tbu River. To leave Saturday Morning, Md iml,at i» o’clock. frw» Tho stoamiiuokot HANCOCK, Capt Frasier, will loavo ns above. Foi ■MMMTreight or passage, having suporior ac commodations, applv on board, or to THOS. W. COSKERY, Agent. t(gr Freight recoivod at Union Stoamboat Co's wharf, apr 1 a For Dlncon, Ilnwkinnvillo and Other Lnnrilngs. To Leave Tuesday, 5th April. Tho steamer C1IA8. UAR1 JW.^Toylor master^ will have dispatch t Johnson' 1ARTRIDGE, ». * ay tor master, wm have dispatch s above. For freight or passage apply son's lower wharf, or to BIUGHAM, KELLY k CO. FOR NEW YORK—Brig Line. , The Hast sailing regular packet brig EXCEL, ■4 Tallman master, having a large nortiou of her ■ freight engage !, will have dispaten. For freight r passage, apply to WASHBURN, WILDERACO. Lost. S ETWEEN Jones ami Taylor street, on the Ii alt., a GOLD CHAIN with several Trinkets-. edtoit. The finder will babe liberally rewarded S Wanted. Y a youug man, a situation iu a Store or Office' Has been engaged in a store in the City and oa good references. Apply at this Office. 6 apr 2 $5 lie ward. 1" 08T.—On Sunday Morning, the 29tk ult., be- I -i tween the first Baptist Church and Sawyer's Sta ble; or betwoen tho latter place and My rtlo Vale Farm, via Canal, a hoavy GOLD FOB CHAIN, with large key attaohod, having a yellow stone set in it. Tne finder will plonso leave it at the oflloo of the Morning News, whoro the abovo reword will bo paid on its de- Hvery.1^apr 2 D'i M-wry, vims ov: 28 43 48 39 20 38 25 19 27 14 29 61 4. 4 14 43.4 14 39. and 30 25 48, Three Number Priies, •old. 20 38 39, Prixo of $750, returned. D. H. 8TEWART. AUCTION HALE AT CHARLESTON. VHITNKY * HARR ITT, Ant e tinlu of tipleudld Roe PIANO FOBTER, J 7MIOM the manufactories of Gilbert A Co., and 7 others in New York and Boston, on WKDNE8- AY MORNING, April 6tb, commoncing precisely at 10 o'cloek at the ware-rooms of W. N. Parsell, No. 314 King street, noar Georg* street, Charlorton, 8. C. This ia the best assortment of Pianos that has been offered at auction inMie|City|of Charleston. They consist of 6, 6>4 and 7 octaves* in biartiful rosewood cases, of tho latest and most faRhionable styles. They are warranted to stan* 4 **•“ —■» • particular they are g\ strumeut made. They can be tried and examined any day provious to tho «alo. Terms Dia jA *• — •- Sule positive and without resorvo. AST ALSO, 300 lotM of KIcKitntFuirlor, Drawing-room nud Chamber FURNITURE. At the same time and place will be sold without .,,- serve about 300 lota of mahogany, walnut and rosewood Furniture, consisting of every kind of fashionable and uew style goods, suited for parlor,drawing rooms and boudoirs; also a variety of nluih and damask-oovored Furniture, and a large lot of cane-seat aud window Fur niture. The stock can be examined any day provious ° apr 2 a sale. Citation for Letters Oisralssory. STATE OF GEORGIA, . .. Chatham County. / To al ‘ wll0m it mayconcern. \\J IlEKEAtJ, William Remahurt will apply at T v .the Court ot Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administrator on tho Estate of John Swanston; These are, therefore to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to bo and appear beforo said Conrt to make objections, (if any they have) on or boforo tb# first Monday in September next—otherwise, lottors will be granted. Wituess, JOHN 3L MILLEN, Esq,, Ordinary for Chatham Ccnnty, this, the 2d day of April, 1853. apr2-oamfiin Court of Common Plum* and of Oyer and Terminer for tho City of tiavauuuh. February Term, 1833* W HEREAS, Robert A. Allen ami Ebeneaer Jonokos, Grand Jurors summoned to attend tho present Term of this Court, made default, it is ordered that they l>« fined each forty dollars; and, whoreas, John G. Pringle, E. U. Olmstoad, Charles II. Pickett, John B. Barudwell and Patriok Mastorson, Petit Jurors summoned to attend the present Term of this Court, made default, it is ordered that they be fined each twen ty dollars, unless good and sufficient cause of oxouse be tiled on or before the next Term of this Court; aud, wheroas. Daniel Clark, C. Cler, Aliohaol Gay and Sami. Papot, Talesmen, made default, it is ordered that tlioy be fluud each tiro dollars, unloss good and sufficient cause of cxcuso be filed on or boforo the first day of the next Term of this Court.—Extract from the Minute*. »pr2 WM. II. BULLOCii, Clerk, G IJKtU.ANK>M KAU MI8TUAI.K.— This universally approved article, free from ar dent spirit and other destructive materials, cleans the hair expeditiously, renders it beautifully bright, and imparts to it the delicate fragrance of flowers; it re stores harsh hair to its natural color and brilliancy by * applications—the genuine artiole for sale by ANOTHER SO; IMPORT NTISTO WONln; U . it to DyePErxics.-- _ - 'a ih. /1.id or Bo.frfc J«i,r.p.r,d from .. . fourth aumuh of tho oi, »flor dlroollouo of Bo,,V, bl,. tho drool rli7«|olo,lc»l ChrmUl, hy J. B. lloo.kV' M. !>., Fhilodolphlo. Thi. I. Irol, , wood.tfhl ’ for iodluortloB, djspopilo, jouodlc, Urir ooaouuf oooMlpoUoh ond dobiuyr, oorto, »n«r n»l n> ,', “• m.tl.oJ, by utoro’o own oyoot, th , fulrlo . . " PomphUto, ooutololUR iOtontlBo ntdouo of luyou furnlaliid by a«anta ,rotta. Bao odrartiaemanl In a.'' lhar p»H of thla paper. aod ly I...,. 8. inOHKIB, Bril HdWfr awl Manfacturer of Fir. Proof Safe., Iron KailCnge, Lock. A, T_T AVIN44 bought out tho tools and fixtuVif.’ # 11 Mr. David Morrlaiho subscnb.r offsJs hu * ^ vTues to iho oitisens of Savannah, and is nV.n.?? r ' 1111 orders for any thing in the abovo line a» P th- a^#,, 1/1 of Joffurson and Bryan-strocts? * 1 llw MUON MOHB19 OITY HOTEL; ~ .....Bar Blreaifj Huvauach, Ueoi-il. M’ljm Ion* o.ubllahod .ml r.rorobly kmirro Ho Jwl oooopl.a a oaotral locution In ih, oomtli!?,' portion of it. oily. Th. proprl.lor la plJSSh?!* 1 00.001 to hit old patroua. and tkoa. vho niarh.,..m‘ faror him wllh thalr rlalia, that by raoaaLTddiu^^! lmprovauanta In hla aiubliabmcnl ba la nlae.d iP,“' aiaaipn of moro antandod maana than horatof"“r„*,K: oomfort and oonranlanao. Particulareuacth,. !..’ ,lran In th. lata alleratlona lo lha apart",, aud to ladioo and familial, which, with ouSSK thoir arrangement, have now a private entrsnnn!i a dining-room, thus even ring thoir oooupantsfrom H* intrusion from other portion# of the building, and affi„X ing them all tho privacies of home. Persons Savannah will find the City Hotel alt ip“ai Pl ”°‘ “‘•■ffiekJVSBlB nprll oodtwty f. COUPON, P„„.i.,- NKW HOOKA, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER A Co * WEDNESDAY, MAKC1I 29TU. * Tho Bourbon Prince : Th* History of the Roval n... phin, Louis XVII. of France. 7 D * u ' HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL. ^ofWargarrt Ma'flaod?* 011 *'* 1 ^ U ” Aimii’S Mnrnl ■ A Mni'.l • l.» flUn » . James. APRIL. of " Margaret Maitland." Agnes Sorol: A Novel; by O. P. R. PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE FOR AJ Blu..k House, No. 13. Hollo Books, ’ Niok of the Woods, or the Jibbeaaluoeay,a|TaU of K*n A Stray Yankee in Texas; by Philip Paxton. 8 *'“ J ‘vCinnr™r. 50 bbls. superior Sugar House Syrup. 60 •' W. I. Molasses, in Cypress bbls, 66 " pure Genessoo Flour, 28 “ liirnm Smith's Extra Canal do. 60 •* Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers, 60 “ P. and 11. Connecticut River Gin, 100 “ E. Phelps 4oV 80 “ N. E. Rum, 30 " Domestic Brandy, SO boxes Beadsis Patent Tallow Candles. lib! h a wo nwimo fl.aoa. TI I n f... ’ IU) bags prime Green Rio Coffee, 100 boxvs and 60 half boxes Raisins, 80 •* 6s and bs Grant S William'sTobaeco. apr 1 Landiagand for salo by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON* ( apr 2 J OUN B. MOORE k CO. T AMPWICK8.-100 grots of Solar, Astral JL j and Lard Wioka for salo by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., »Pf2 Gibbon's Buildings. T3 RANDY,— 1 20 half and 10 quarter pipes Ourd, 13 Dupuy ft Co. Dark and Pale Brandy—vintage 1860. M pipes do do do—vintage 1846. Of our own importation, landing and fur sals by apr 2 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft TEST KKVKIVKU! —Wood ware of various ty Patterns and sixes, consisting in part of Csdar and l'alntod Wash, Tubs, Koolers, Water Fails, ttc .forsal* low by JAH. SULLIVAN, 145 Brunghton-street. [AGIO CREAM FREEZE if 8 ’—Only L Minutes required to mako Ice Cream when B Austin's Froesor, just received and for sals by -.>r* JAM. 8ULL1VAN. \\T JI.I.OW \VAKK ol numerous Iirftfrsx’KSss* 4 - Cabs, etc^ received by late arrival apr 3 —_ BBL8. Mo*v Pork ; M bl apr 2 B utter and uueehe. 20 kegs selected Uouhcu Butter, H) buxaa " Kn.liih Dairy Cfloae, roucir.d per steamer and tor sale by 1 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. S EED RICE FOR HALE.—AlsoTulio bu»h- els Oats and 1U00 bushels Corn. Apply to , J- Fa PELO f ft CO.. _»pr 1 Wllllanuou's Buildings. B ALTIMOKR FLOUR, BACON, dec.- 100 bbls. suporfln* Howard Street Flour, 50 hhds. prime new Bacon 8idos, 20 " " •• •• Shouldors, 10 tioroes Sugar cured Hams, I bblr and 100 kegs prime Leaf Lard, juit ro- N EW and Heautlful i’atu rnuof t olorc<1 FRENCH MUSLINS, CAMBRICS ft GINQHAM8. Whits Btrii.od Swiss and Cambric Muslins. White Plaid Swiss ’ White Figured Swiss Muslins, Tar 1 atau and Organda Muslin, Swiss and Jaoonet Edging and Insorting, laloby (aprl) A1KIN ft BURNS. G IN.—E. Pholp's Giu lauding and for snle hy »pr 1 MINIS ft FLORANCE. TO S.IIOKKItS AND CIIEWKKS. A LARGE aMortinvut of Imported Hogars,com prising tbo fo.lowieg brands: Apollo, Opera, Prl- uaycra London, Prinsados, Buatamente, Chisksa Cock, Monument, Maseppa, otc., etc. Also, fine chew ing Tobacco, various brands, received end fur sale by mar 30 J. E. OXFORD, Aputhecarioa' Hall. )KK tiTKAMtillli* FLORIDA—30 boxes APPLES. ORANOES, at of Corned * JOHN DALY, 28 Whitaker-st. CiGARti! CJIGARti!! CIGAUti!!! r U8T RECEIVED, and for sale by P. JACOBS, ~t Nc. 27 Bull street, 8avunnah, Georgia, the fol lowing ehoico brands, vis: 2,000 La Patria, 5,000 LaUuipaior.xna, 2,000 Georgia Regalias, 5,000 Cilandraios, 7,000 Antonio Lopes, 3,000 Washington Primers, a large lot of his owu iiania — tho celebrated London six*, manufacture un hand. Rough and Ready CHEWING TOBACCO, Julia Dean co Lewis out Extra Gold Lea/do Jas. Thomas, Jr„ Va. do do Jenny Lind Twist, do Excelsior do do El Dorado do Crumpton's Aoel. All kinds of bnuff and Smoking Tobaooo, Pipes, Cirsi is, ftc. Si PERFUMERY, S OAPS, Fancy Articles, Ac., Ac.—French, Gor man aud American, warranted gounlne and Import ed, fur sale by J. K. DbFORD, mar 31 Apotheearies' llall. Du WITT ft MORGAN. M ATTINU.—4 4, 3-4 and 6-4 White aud Check Matting, best quality, for sale by mar 31 DxWITTftl t MORGAN. City Marwliul’w OOlco. I Savannah, March S3, 1853. f fpiIE ORDINANCE passed on tho 24th of Fohru- I ary last, to rogulate the transport of iron, timber, plank, boilers and hoop poles over the plank road and through the streets of the city of Savannah, and the passage of vohicles over the plank road, will be strictly enforced on and after the 26th inst. by the Marshal and City Constables. By oeder of the mayor, mar 24 PHILIP M. BUSSELL, C. M. C 'lHKAP DRY CJOODti.—Ber«ge>, DeLaiues j colored Bareges, white and oolored Muslin, Plaid Cambrics, colored do., Ginghams, Silk Gloves, Net do. and Mite, and Silk Parasols. For sale bj by r. DASHER. iTIUPER USNABURUS,Marlboro Htrhiea j Bruwn and Bloachod Shirting and Sheeting. For Jo by (mar 23) L DASUER, LE AND PORTER.—SO doz bcotciiAle: 50 do London Porter; also, a large supply of '. . ‘ dfor l ir*by BUNAUD. A Philadeljihia Ale and Porter in bottle, and for I AW C'O-PARTNERtiHIF.—The under- J* signed has taken into partnership, in thsprsetiee ofthe Law, his son. ISAAC MULFORft MARSH, under the name of M. db I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend the Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Sorivon, Burke, Washington aud Wilkinson Counties, aud havo made arrangements for th* prompt collect ion of debts in most of the counties In the State. *1r Office 175 (up stairs) Bsy-stroet, Savannah. May 26th, 1852. ly MULFORD MARSH Jti A\ IlN) bale, i,rime North Hirer Hay taml- ' a* par aehoonar F. SaUarlj—for aala br ° UIUUHAM, KELLY tea I W K N HUKKT1NUH, UAMABKH, J ftc.—Received per summer Florida: 10-4 to 12-4 Barnsly Sheetings Brown Lines Damasks and Diapers Supor Scotch Diapors 10-4 and 11-4 Cotton Sheetings Pillow Case Cottons Supor blouuhed Long Cloths English Furniture Prints, Ao. For sals by nar id . HENRY LAT1IROP ft CO. H A HON.-25 lilids Bides nud Bliuulders, lnfidinf from brig Joseph ns, and for snle by Jf 17 CLAGHORN ft CUNN1NQHAM. , IJOTATOES,—II) bhla Mercer ud Blue, for X Table use, and for sale by t IURN AND OATH.—For sule iu loU to suit / purchasers, 4500 bushels Corn, 500 bushels Oats, by BROWN ft UARRIB. mar 21 At the Wost Broad-st. Stables. IJATKNT Cl/OTUKB PINS, (iocljellly die A heat artlelo ever lnrehtei. mar 111 MORSE l NICHOLS. C lIIHKANT ANU GUAVA JKLLY e) b ! sold low for ea«a at .. „ mar 19 SC ALLY’S, Hi. Andrew’s Hall- ()^ I >KHH .IICU Y.—I.cbin'a E.lrocla, comprla- X iu* ftrty varieties. Lubin’a Lavondsr w W* ber Lavender, Farina’s Cologne and Lavender, r«nn»« Extract of Rose, Provost's Extracts Ean do 'loilet, Ver bena and Geranium Wators, just reoolved by m Waters, just recolvea ny W. W. LINCOLN. Mounmenirwir^ E DK’ti DIAMOND CKiUENT, for broken glass, china ware, or IvonrJ*** *uu fur sals by (mar 29) W. w. LlNCOLN-__ ailTH’S L.1COK1CK Lfl/.KNflHH;-' lay This artiole is the Extract of Lioorloo Boot 1 " highly concentrated form, and in the greatest po«J® ctaxaofoully, dualraoalv>l“1 j*",jfceOMI. ) hih.h. n. k. mm, Sugar, lauding from schooner N°rtb• by (mat 29) kjjBYRN^ liai.H. Fl.lMJH, Inndiug from echoouer H. N Gambrel; for sale by q BYBNF. 301
