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 7, 1853)
THE D Largest I’trcniation in iheUiiy M &^'£faie£m> |U.. Morning, April », IBM- PonMgo on the Morning Ncw», nniler lira new !»<*• _ DAILY NEWS. In U.nrgli, 78o.uU> *»»«*•„_ TBI-WEEKI.Y NEWS, .n 0«org.., * «•■<« V •nnnm, DAILY NEWS, <0 pnrt ol tl.« U. S. SLY NEWS, to »uy pnrt of tN. U. a. 78 o a™, y D PALMER In our authorised agent for tho ell”of Non York, VI,n„lol|.l.in, nnd Holton. SKK rlKST 7»U LAST PAGES. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Savannah Daily Morning Now*.] Chaiienfon Colton Market. Ciiaiii.khton, April 6, P. M Tho .sales of cotton to-day, (Wednesday) reached 1,800, hales tit extremes ofH to 10J cents. The market was depressed and priues unsettled. iy We had no boat from Charleston las ( night, and consequently no mail. iy A dispatch to tho agents in this city, Announces the arrival of the Florida, ot Now York on Tuesday, at noon. The New Wteamshii* Auousta.-—This new steamship, commanded by Capt. l/rorr was to hare left New Yorlc yesterday for this port, she will therefore be due on Saturday uest. Madame Boatwlck’a Concert Last Night. Another large and fashionable audience at* tended the concert givon by Madame Dost- 'wick, at St. Andrew's Hall last evening, and wo think wo may safely say, that on i sinn, within our recollection, was there a more general aud hearty manifestation of gratifica tion and delight, than greeted the efibrta ot Madame U. and hor talented company last night. Madume Bostwick’s voice and style is most admirably adapted to the concert room. While ahe docs not possess the power exhibited by many of the distinguished vocalists who huvo visited us, and her style is less artistic, her voice is characterised by a peculiar sweetness, rmd richness of melody rarely equalled, and her modest, graceful manner, challenges at once the respectful admiration ot her audionce. The hearer feels that she is not merely a tal ented artist, but an American lady of rare accomplishments, in whose well merited suc cess, he frfels something like personal grati fication and piido. The difficult cavatina “ Ernani Involami" was rendered last night with fine effect; if not with as much force as we have heard it, cer tainly with a degree of artistic precision which displayed the high cultivation of the artist, and with a richness and sweetness of tone which more than compensated for the trumpot notes which tiro beyond the rench of voice. The song “ Warbling of Two Nightingales" introducing “ The Last Rose of Summor," in which Madam Bostwick wtu accom panied by Mr. Sikdk on tho Flute, was a most exquisite performance. We have never heard n voice capable of such per fect accord with the Flute, and the arrange ment of the variations of the piece are well adapted to display the pet*-',liar charm of tho IsdyWocalixation. The Song “ Rock ed in the Cradle of the Deep," in which Mad'e jBostwick accompanied herself on the Piano, was to our taste the gem of the evening, itself a beautiful composition, it waa rendered wilhtpleasing distinctness, appropriateness and feeling. The honrty applause which it elicited was respouded to k) another exquisito song bv tho lady ft-ft : limits. We would be pleased, if time would permit, to say more of Madame B., and to apeak of her talented assistants as they de- aerve. We can only say that their perform ances gave the highest satisfaction. Mr. A?- FV’fl solus on the violin, Mr. Thillow on the piano, and Mr. Hiede, the fluitist, elicited re peated applause. Little Miss Annie Oliver’s performance of the difficult variations on the concertina pleased not less than it astonished. She is certainly a child of rare promise. 3 Our readers will be gratified to learn by the advertisement in another column, tuat Ma dame Bostwick and hot Company give a Sec ond Concert on Friday evening. Th* Last teiim or thk Season.—Mons, A. Bowaud announces in another column that tho last term of his Dancing Academy for the season commences this afternoon, and that pupils will be received until the 23d inst. We would suggest to those, who dosire to avail themselves of the instruction of a suc cessful and experienced teacher of this polite accomplishment, to make early upplicution at Armory Hall on any of the afternoons desig nated in the advertisement. The Steamship Union.—The Now York Expreat, of Saturday, mentions tho non-arrival of the steamship Vnion % over-due at that port. It will be remembered that the Conway was passed by the Union, when one day out from Navy Island, since when nothing has been heard of the latter, which was to hovo touched at Nassau. The Union sailed from Aspinwall on the 18th of March. She has tho passengers that left San Francisco on the 1st ult. on the Winfield Scott. U. S. S'^am Friuatb Saranac.—The following it a list of the officers of this vcssol, row lying in the river below the city : Captain, J. C. Lung ; 1st Lieut., C. It. Poindex ter ; gad do., J. J. Guthrie ; 3rd do., K. T. Nichols ; 4th do., M. £3 Warrington; Purser, Thomas K. Wure: Surgeon, Guo.Mauiby; Asst. Surfcous, T. L. P. Croiiiuiller ; do., do., K. F. Drayton ; Chief iiugiueor, Ww. W. W. Wood ; Passed Midship men, P. Wager; do., do., 4. B. Daniels ; do., do., W. K. Mayo ; Captain's Clerk, W.C. Hale ; Pur ser'* do,, J. W. Dabney : 1st Asst. Engineer, M. Quinn : do., do., do., II. Muaon ; Bud do., do., II. Newell; do., do., do., A. Lawton ; do., do., do., T A. Jackson ; Boatswain, Juo. Crosby ; Carpenter.. ». M. Dodd ; Guuunar, B. P. Allen; Bail maker, Juo. Croi*—The Augusta Con- of yesterday say* :— u Prospects for the next crop are any thing but encourag ing. Every section of the Cotton-growing country, u far as heard from, hau been visited with heavy rains, rendering the ground too lor planters to commence planting. In this but few of our planters have their prepared for the Cotton crop, and moat are behind baud sumo two or three wwk. in llinir operation.. There ie, however, limo enough i left to raise a good crop, if favor ed with a lute fall and good growing season." Kaumten Branch Railroad. The passengor train commenced running re gularly over this road on the 1st inst. It leaves here upon arriving from Gordon at half after 10 and arrives at Eatonton at 12 o'clock " nton at half past two, and in due i it passes on to Gordon.— tW A Washington letter rays: 1t sppears that <*e:i«rnl gushing is the only man in the cabinot who can talk anything besides En glish. At the diplomatic dinner given by M. de Bodisoo on Wednesday, the Attorney General charmed und surprised the distin guished parly by his captivating and ver satile accomplishments. Like a veritable poly glot, he conversed in French with M. La Comte de Sarligcs, in Spanish with Don Colderou de la Burca, and in Dutch with Baron Testa, spoke German with Baron Von Gerolt, Portu guese with De Figanlore, and the most unex ceptionable Tuscan with the representative of the Two Sicilia*. OF* A correspondent of1T»o~New York Herald says the President declares his purpose to offer tho public etations to the best men, without regard to applicants. If they ara not ucoepted it is not his fault. He says his selec lions for District Attorneys and Marshals nhall bo significant of his unalterable purpose to maintain and enforce the Fugitivo Slnvo law; and that, especially in regard to the office of District Attorney, he hopes to secure far the government tho sorvicos of mou of tho highest rank in the profession. The Ncmlnolc Indians. A coricspondent of tho New York Herald, writing front Fort Myers, Florida, says: It is hut seldom we get a glimpse at a red skin since Bowleg's disappearance in the bush; in fact, only on one occasion, to my know ledge, and then under quite suspicious circum stances. A teW days since, towards nightfall, a soldier of (ho command left tho garrison for a short walk out in tho woods, as is customary with the men wlion inclined so to do ; he pur sued a by-road, leading to a hammock or thicket, noar tho rivor ; while thus walking quietly aluug, near the last named pluce, our udventurer observed a alight rumbling in the thicket near him, but was about to pass it by unnoticed, when lie sow indistinctly the partial form ol two warriors in a crouching attitude, with heads bent down, and no portion of their bodies visible except their backs, and in this position they wero wending their wuy toward the cump. Our adventurer stood gazing upon the etrongors, unnoticed os yet, until they ar rived nearly opposite him, when one slightly elevated his huad us if to lako an observation, and thus espied tho intruder. A wild yell from this savago was the cause of immediately bringing the parties in full view of one another, where they stood gazing aud gibbering alter natively for u fow minutes, when much to the relief of the adventurer, thev inverted their rifles, muzzle outlie ground, on.1 extended their hand, ns if in friendship. But the soldier felt ns yet somewhat back ward in scraping the acquaintance of such suspicious society, and continued to stund immovable. They now placed their rifles at the foot of a pine tree, seeing which the soldier advanced towards them, and was simultane ously met by the red skins with extended hunds, and half audible expressions in broken English, sued as, “ Indian, good—Fort Myers good." After this exchange of greeting, tiie soldier turned towards the garrison, as if to re turn, and by sigtie, invited tho strangers to accompany him, which, after geme consul tation, and apparent hesitation between them, was accepted by one, the other stretching him self at the foot of the pine, ns if to guard his treasured companions, the rifles. After a brief atuy, and many shy looks and actions, he left the camp for his native forest, and lias not since been seen or heard of. The question na turally arises, what could havo been the nature of their business at this time, or the reason of thus endeavoring to conceal them selves from view while near a military post ? The reason is obvious, and confirms the opinion I have long entertained, viz.: — That they were spies, and designed to secretly watch every move made in the vicinity, but wero ac cidentally interrupted in their mission by the circumstance above related. That there ore such spies around the camp and vicinity, 1 have not a doubt, and it would seem justifiable to entrap them in their undertaking, and thus save future trouble and expense, if not life and bloodshed. The Indians in a body have evidently taken their stand near the eastern edge of the Ever glades, about sixty or seventy miles south of this. Hero they will remain until offensive operations are commenced against them, when they will divide themselves into small bands, scattering far and near, leaving death and cruelty to mark their progress. As a last re sort they will take to the Everglades, not a very agreeable resort for the Indian, much less tho “Cow Boy" of Florida. For further measures in this important affair we are anx- . '•feyv.jto caj Engineers is announced, consisting of five oflicors and a party of men; thoir object in could not definitely ascertain, but the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. TUESDAY, - . Jil'i Li—J!! supposition is the surveying and layiug out that portion of tho country lying between the above-named place nnd Pilatka, on the dt. mains at Tampa, in command of ths Sixth Military Department. The General is in good health nnd spirits, and having worn tho laurels won iu Mexico with such apparent good grace I presume another wreath would not ill be come the old hero, and which is now seeming' ly in proapcctu. BP* A Paris letter says— Many preparations have beeu lately and are still tnude in Paris for the grand exhibition of the Crystal Paluce at New York. Goods of nil sorts are daily packed for the United States, und the house of Livingston, Wells A Co., has so much to do for that exhibition that they have beeu obliged to hire a new office to receive their goods. The ship Franklin, which leaves on the 15lh, for New York, will carry a targe number of boxes containing ar ticles intended for tho Crystal Palace. Thera t..e also a largo number of cases of wine, sent by Mr. Raymond Felix Chapeion, to the U nitud Stutcs. This gentleman, who possess es the largest wine cellars ol Libouroe, near Bordeaux, intends to monopoliso the whole trade of the Gironde for the Uuited States. All thtt Iruttds of Si. Kuitiiun, which are so much appreciated in Now York, have been bought by him, and will he forwarded to New York within a few months. I am inclined to be lieve, from what 1 know, that the wiuo trade of Mons. R. F. C. will become iiumeuso before the end of (ho year. American Codfish Abroad.—Tito fash iouuble world of Paris, say a a letter writer, has been much atnusud with a little bit of scan dal, which 1 think ia ( worth being published here, without mentioning any name. An Ame rican jgentloinan, though married to a little charming woman, had taken a fancy to an actress of the Palais Royal, to whom ho was niehlly offering bis carnage and arm to return home. She one duy told him that tho had seen at a jeweler’s a parure of diamonds, which she fancied os much as he fancied her. Our countryman immediately proceeded to the pluce, to bargain for the ueckfaco and brace lets ; hut, being asked 5,000 francs for it, he ouly offered 4,000 francs, and was refused. On tho uext day the actress called ou the jewoler, and being told what Imd taken place,she gave a bank bill of 1,000 francs to the joWeler, who, a tew hours after, having received tho young American^cunseuted to let him have the jew els for*4,000 (ratios. Thus far, thus well ; but the most amusing part of the fare* is that M hud another sweetheart, whom ho desired to please,aud to whom he offered the diamonds which had been paid for by the actress of the Palais Royal. As aoun as Mdllo. P knew how she had been deceived, she sent a few lines to the American deceiver, whu being in troduced, was suimnoued to rofuud her the money. The Gkuman Society of New York.— Thu annual report of this institution was tnude on the 22d of (February, and shows its condi tion nnd prospects. The German immigration into that port, from January to December of 1852, was no less than 118,674 persons—a great increase ou previous years. In 1851, it was 70,540; in 1849, it was 55,625: in 1846, only 52,326. The immigration from Ireland at the same time, fur 1852, waa 118,131 ; and from other lands, 64,187, showing a total of immi grants fur the year of 300,999 souls. Tiro Irish immigmjion has fallen off, while the German, “*i we have seen, has increased. The treasurer of the German Society reports the stuto of the finance as follows ■ Oa hand 2d Marth, 18M.. .$1,007 77 of Emigration 4,’.04 91 4,240 00 1,435 23 Dividends os Stock.... Total 11,041 81 n » . —■’T-- W ;t r ...4UMsat Places have beeu procured by the ugunt of the Society for 5,956 persons, chiefly as la borers and domestics. Thu Society has also forwarded a latgo number of immiginnts to the west. 0T An iusune tnan, name John Rose, died recently at Uochen, having starved him self to death. On of his body, it was en a large silver ssur-** 1 * The Foreign Nnwn. Extracts from foreign papers received by the 1W- agora. Hew Haymau Dikd.—General Haynau’s death (.already announced) wo quite unexpected. After nia Italian journey, he appeared in excellent health. On Saturday he joined the other general officer* at tlw BcMnrla, and attracted the particular notice of h!« Mnjetty, who addressed him ou passing with, " My salutation, General," (Grass* Sic, Ilerr Gen eral.) Yesterday lie wan at the Mercantile Union, a* usual. At midnight he returned to Ahinch't Hotel, where he was lodging, and soon retired t< rest. At half past one he summoned III* valet, anr directed him to fetch him n glims of water, im lie felt unwell. When the man returned he found Ills omMor gnuplug for breath ; in short, in the agonies ofdeuth. Medical assistance was immediately call ed in, and nu attempt to take blood from the Gen eral's arm was made, but in Vain; General Hayuaii Thk Freeing towards thk Kvai-tmi a Vienna.—A passage in your Pari* correspondent letter ol the ild, relative to a rumor that the Earl of Westmoreland hud boon insulted and Ills windows broken by tlio Vienna mob, has attracted my n lion. Ou the 18tb of February the people behaved with tho utmost decorum, though soiuo people of highermnk, more Austrian than government itself, would not havo been sorry if some demonstration against England hud been made. Tim police, it ap pears, was informed of whut was aimed at, and, lin<‘ it boon necessary, would certainly linvo made litil ceremony with tho disturbers of the public pence. The animosity fell by individuals towurds England has reached the highest pitch, but no inanifostatinn of public feeling lias been nmdo. Koch moderation is, howovor, not obsorved in private life, for not long since a scene took nlaco in the drawingroom of a lady of high rank winch reflects as liulo credit on hor good sense as on her good t>rr«ding. According to the story wbicncirculuU.n in the first circles, and is generally credited, the lady in ques tion fronted a British peeress, who bad called on her, witii marked coldness, if not with positive incivility. It is oven said that the mistress of the house nnd some oilier ladies present so fur forgot was duo to their own rank nnd standing, as to affect not to ob serve tho oiitrunco of the distiuguisliod foreigner. A fellow-countrymun informs me, that n few days since some member oftlio *• Judicial Political Head ing Rooms " gave vent to bis excited feelings by proposing in the “ wish book" that no Englishman should in future be udmittod. The loaf wns torn out, it is believed, by order of the committee. Tho broach between the !w o nations is widoniug from duy to day, und it Iti much to ho fuared that us the season advances, our traveling fellow-country men will be treated in a way that uiuy lend to most disustrous consequences. People hero uro exua- permed, and very naturally so, ut tho ceaseless ma chinations of Ma/ziui and Kossuth ; but recent success must liuviunadc them somowhat vuin-glori- they wouAiever give utterance to such sen timents ns one is every now and then doomed to hoar.— I'irnna Correauondent of the London Timet. Naples and Sicily.— Wide- Spread Oontpira- cy—Large Number of Arrcttt— General Alarm, —A correspondent of the Morning Post, whoso letter is duted Naples, March 12, says :—“ I have just received loiters from Hicily, dated Palermo, March 8. Tho Police authorities duclare that it wide-spread Muzziniun conspiracy exists through out the islund. A letter from Muzzini, calling on the people to revolt on u certain day, is said to liuve been found in the ponsesnion of asu«pcctcd person. The correspondence was written on very flue paper, lothat it might bo swnllowrd by the bearer, if ne- :ossary. It is under such circumstances, according o the police, thut many of the addresses have found their wuy all over Bicily. Certain it is that, within the last few days, morn than 100 persons ot respectability havo boon thrown tutu prison, and tho greatest alarm exists in all clusnes of society. Military commission* are forming with extraordinary powers, aud the garrisons ol Paler- Mo»sinu, and Catania, are kept on siego duty. COMMERCIAL. " f .e k<, w ! have reason, however* to believe that tho Muzzi- niun uflau L u -«"ry got up for the purposo of iin- prisoning persons sup^oped to be hostilo to tho gov ernment. P. 8.—An order has just appsired, obli ging all studeuls to leave Naples in twenty-fovr hours. The town is to bo placed under military au thority. The French Troops akp thk Population I 'riMI.-ll lilll. r .. ,ai..iun.l n.ili iceivnd order* upprouch them by night, anil to cuso of pussers by not convequnnce of which , returning home- Rome.—The F allow no one I niuke use of thoi. 'buying their summons, noro than one peacenhle lit F 0 wards from soinu friend'* house, ha* been startled oat of bis mui-ical or political reverie by the sharp click of a musket, following close on the “ qui cire’’ which warns him awoy from the soldier’s bout. One man lias already been shot at near the Collisseum, und accident* must he expected from the parties concerned not entirely understanding each other's language. A French soldier was grievously wound ed by u boy in tho Monu quarter tho other day. Ho resented the boy’s erviugout, "p itta via" to b‘ an oxcluuiutiou usually addressed to dog*, uud coivod in return a stone from tho boy, which brought him to the ground. His life being iu danger, tho boy was condemned by court-martial to be shot, but the soldier having since recovered, the condemnation has been diminished to ten years oftlio galleys, with hope* of still further mitigation. With this excep tion there have been no nggressious against the French, nor is there uny evidence of any Muzziuian plot having existed here to have pri diiccd an out break simultaneously with that of Miluu.—Roman Corretpondenee. of the London Daily Newt. Thk Disputes uetwkkn thk Gukkk and Lat in Christians at Jerusalem.—Tho manner in which the Turkish Commissioner bus thought pro diflnreqpes at Jarusulein has UnTnlways existed a silver star, .- dicativo of tho exact spot of *he holy Nativity ; but some yours ugo this star had disappeared during a quarrel which took pluce between tho various Chris tian congregations, and it bccatno a question who waa to replace it, which wus in some sort establish- ing a right of possession, aud now ut Inst the Com missioner of the Porto bus determined on replacing it himself, which at first seemed to satisfy every hod v. But, unfortunately, tho now slur bore ou tho buck an inscription in Lutiu, ut which tho Greeks and Armenians took oflence. aud refused to assist at tho ceremony of tho erection. Then tho Roman Catholics, who possessed the key of a small door of the Church of Bethlehem, insisted on haviug the key of the principal door, i\nd permission to construct in the churcn a scpurnle altar und a vestry The commissioner gave them the key of tho three fVonl doors of the church, and permission to build a vestry iu the outer court. Ho attempted also to regulate tho hours of the respective services; but in this he fiiiled, us each of the different com munions insisted ou boiug first, aud the Greok Pat riarch, considering all these concessions as attnek- log the long recognized rights of the Greeks, left Jerusalem, nnd went to proto*! at Coustautinoplo.— Athens Correspondent of the London Morning A Dreadful Suicide.—Samuel Darnels, residing ueur CnUsauqua, Leigh county, Pa., committed suicide ou Monday morning week, about six o’clock, by shooting himself with a pistol. When about to commit the tlcod, his wife endeavored to seize the weapon, but wns unable to wrest it from him. In tho struggle ho bticceeded in firing the pistol, the load en tering his broaat, causing almost instant death. The charge, before entering his body, passed through his wife's hand, shattering it in a se rious manner. They imd been married but a few months, and it is supposed that pecuniary difficulties induced the man to commit the rash act, he haviug a case pending iu the Su preme Court this week. Lunacy Caused by Joy.—A few days ngo. while at Little Chute, the following ense of insanity iu that vicinity wns related to us :— Some weeks ago it was ascertained that a Ger man family, living a short distance west of Little Chute, were, and had been for some time, in almost a starving condition—tho father beiug sick upon his bed, and helpless. On the discovery ot their situation the kind neigh bors carried them provisions. Tho poor wi,nian—the mother of a family of young children—wa» so overioyed at this unexpected relief, that she wopt, laughed, and prayed al ternately, for some lime, immoderately. Dur ing the succeeding night, although upparently rational, she got up from her beu frequently to feed her children, and towards morning it "was evident to hor husband that she had lost her reason. For some days she continued her ex travagant exhibitions of joy, but soon became a raving maniac, and continues in that condi tion.— Fondulac^CWis^Journal, March 24. Some Satisfaction.—In Lowell, tho other day, tho better half of Mr. Evans got nngry with him, and sought satisfaction by cutting off the head of his nortrait. Tho indignant husband flew to the law for satisfaction, and the result was, that Mrs. Evans was fined for cutting up her tantrums as aforesaid, and— Mr. Evans had to pay the fine! isr Seven thousand men, in charge of one hundred and seventy-five vessels, Imve recent ly nailed from Newfoundland for the fisheries. PUNKltAL INVITATION. * The frtonds sad acquintanooi of Mr. sad Mrs. William Pixkcx and Mr. sad Mrs. W. V. Paxmca, favited to attend the funeral of EDWARD PIERCE, infant son of the former, at 6 o'clock this af ternoon, from their residence, corner of Lincoln street and Broughton Lane. apr 7 Arrlvalii nt tho Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltbxhobr k BoN, Proprietor*. Wednesday, AfrilB. E 8 Hoffman N Y .1 C McMUIen Oa T B King, jr J A PrIndie..;.... II I. P King C Phillips O Milt in p Baker...... Mr Nuner and 5 ladies W FriedUader ..do A A C'aaova Fla*W Philltne. child and evt.do L McDonald u M Y Mrs Dr PkftHM~ Ao C O Mill* do J C Smith Camdeu J Waits... ........ J P Lamb W J Kip ami uon ...N C T Coleman Mass T Maalsley ~.‘3ar*w/ WU Yomaaa f*|J C Mollea. N C MARSHALL HOU8R....ZT.....G. Famo. Proprietor. WXDXEitDAT, April tf. y.TA««w« I Mr* Dunwood/, 3 children winding at rho -aiT^T ‘ h * 1 - aeraioun go.oroin.nt, *« ilajr*. in n public fchip to A Macor and Wmtkxx Railroad. Cotton received by Macon and Western Railroad la March, I8M: For Savannah.,..., Total receipts by Urn road this season JHMJM " Horui-Wnixiwr railroad. Receipts of Cotton in the month ol March, 1.042 bales, ofwhloh 1,820 wete forwarded direct to Bavannah. and 022 to our warehouses. Total receipt* by till* road this season, 35,UW hales. MOBILE, .VvKIl, l.-cono*.—Tner. » S ood demand in the Cotton market the ontlra week, and ie sales embrace Ikl.UOO bales. Middling is quoted Ibis evening at 9^o W fe. The receipt* of the week have boon 4000 bale* and the exports 12,0U0. Stock on hand this evening 122.UU0 AUGUSTA, APRIL 6.—Cotton —The market open ed on Wednesday last with a better demand, aud holders realised fuller nrlocs, say 10 cent* for Good Middling nnd I0W tor Middling Fair. On Thursday there was no ohanguln prlcec, but buyers were reluctant operators at the above figures. On Thursday night, the Niagara's advices oame to hand, and noticing an advanoo in the Liverpool market of l -d, gave a better tone to our market, and it opened on Friday with a good ouuulrj, most holders advancing their asking prices full > 4 cent. At this advance, however, salts were limited. Ou Saturday a better feeling was man ifested by buyers, and they mat sellars more freely, and at full prices. On Monday the market remained without change, all offered meeting with roady sato at our quotations below. Yesterday (Tuesday) the market opunod quiet, and so eontiuuod up to the close of our on- quiric-a, the sates made, however, arc at full rates. The receipts continue vary light, and the amount ou sale is limited. Total sales oftlio week 4,818 tales at extremes of 7,*4 to U>£ote. quotations. Inferior 6 (& 7% Ordinary, Stained A (aj8V„ Diw Middling to Good Middling -OKtiiloL Middling Fair JO^S - CORN.—We iiavo no change to notiot. Tiie demand it confined mostly to city wants, aud sales oontinuo to bo made by the quautityatOOceuts, saoks returned, and 65cunts sack* Included. Oats are selling at 37 ot*. BACON.—Market abundantly supplied, aud there is at tho present time much inforior cured on baud which is almost unsaleable. A good article of Tennossoo Is worth 8)£($9 the Hog round. Salos have boon reported us of good Shoulders at MK, Sides at 9, and Hams at i cents, Lard is worth from l»J* to cents. MOLAS8E8.—Stock getting light, and prices tend upwards. Balos from wharf of about 75 hhds Cuba at 24 ry Butter is _ , $ tt>—dull.— Lower qualities at less prioes. laul.—Good Tennessee is worth 9>a@10>£ cents by the barrel or keg. SALT.—Good supply on hand, but the bulk of it has •no into store to await botter price*. We havo heard ' no large salos this week, Retailing from stores at $I.30(cnl..'i5, principally at the latter pries. FREIGHTS.—The rivor is in good boating order. The rate to Savannah is 60 cents per bale. To Charlea- n, per Railroad, $1 per bale is still asked. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 2.-Cotton.-Yesterday morning operators had the Niagara’s accounts beforo them, but, with a reduced supply in factors' hands, the day's sales wore limited to G00U baleB, making the total business of tho week 58,000 balos, tanen chiefly for the English, Spanish and other European markets, and the North, but with a portion for speculation. Prioes have t euerally advanced *£o, during the wook, and tho mar- ot closes Arm at the improvement, especially for the better qualities. We advance our quotations aouord- inely. Tue receipts of the weok are 29,175 bales, against 61,- 839 balos for tho corresponding period last year, and tho total receipts at this port siuce the 1st September have been 1,472,202 bales, against 1,131,879 to the same date last year, showing an Inorease of 340,323 bales. New Orleans CLAS?iriCATiox. Inferior 6 <o>G>* j Middling Fair'....l0V(»ll Ordinary .7 aLii Fair (q) Middling -8K09X Good Fair S— Good Middliug.l0)i(rgl0}a | Good aud lino COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on Y.and 1st September, 1852 balos... 9,632 Received stnoe 1,468,900 Received yesterday 3,302—1,472,202 C481.734 Stock on hand not cleared 384,559 Corn.—Tho stock of Cit'A has been light, and with a dr demand the market has boon tceariy. Tbs sales up • Thursday evening embraced 21,000 saoks nt 34«&37 for Inforiur and Green, Sefdfil for Ordinary, and 42<q)-M ets. for Good to Prime, with an occasional small lot at 45c. $ bushel. Yesterday 3000 sacks were diiposed of, including 200 Green at 36, 500 sacks, iu two lots, at 42(h) 44, aud 2000 in store, subjeot to inspection, at 42 cts.^ bushel. Bacon.—Thor* has been but little animation in the Bacon market during the past week, and the Bales up to Thursday evening w*ro limited to some 500 casks at 7l,(a)7Ua. for Ribbed Sides, and 5>*((05)ie. tb. for Shoulders. Yesterday's sales embraced 220 casks, In cluding 40 Sides at 7%. 100, in three lots, at the same, d70 Shoulders at OCq&Lc. ft lb. llama havo sold at )9o. for plain and baggud, and Extra Sugar cured at L @llo.*lb. lUCK.—We quote primo Carolina at 4?£@4){e. $ lb. Freights.—On Thursday two ships fur Liverpool at l-32d, ono for Havre at lDo, and a vcssol for heavy freight at current rates; and ycsUrd»; a foreign vereel TSK.-? Freiu 19-32d,o freight at current rates; and y> for Bremen at 47a. 6d. for Tobaccu, shipped for Liverpool at 19-32*1. Now York Money Murker. SATURDAY, APRIL 2.—The Money market sent* an active demand, which is not fnlly snppl On call, money continues t et t»re- iliou at . „ be loaned at 7cent; tong tho disoount brokers 9 $ cent is generally insisted fot prime paper having 6U<Sp90 days to ruu, and **> V oeut. for longer periods. The range is 8@1U. Sterling Exchange has beeu in brink domand for to- ty’s etoamor. at 109)4@109>g; and the higher rate* ero paid at tno olose. Tho Stock market is feebly supported. There was moro done IraGover^me^tBtocksthis morning, but the New-York I)ry Uoods .llarkct. 8ATURDAY, APRIL 2.—Tho trade has been active all tho week. Messrs. Coffin ft Havdock held, last Sat urday, a large sale of ahawls, at whloh there was a good attendance of bidders. The loti offered were of desirable and beautifal de- sigus. The prices roaliied were satisfactory: 10-4 plain Mourliiiu de Laino ahawls, $1 15@1 20; do. whito do., $1 35; 12-4 black do., $1 60; do. high oolors do., $1 65, do. white do., $1 55: do. embroidvrod do., $2 12),; blaok bareges, 16s. 8d.; white do., 16s. 8d.; blaok and mode Caslunoro, $2 45($2 6fi; black Thibet silk fringe, $2 62)*(<£3 65: mode and high colors. $2,87), (q)3 70; black r- J — J - —*• ------ k and inode cashmere, $2 70; bigfi oolors ao., -MMA 60; embroidered Thibet blaok silk fringo*, $4 87>ii(<v7 62)*; high colored do., 4V(2hG)£; white do., 7>«(d,8>*; Paris printed shawls, Broeho square shawls. o)4@8)g; do. long shawls, H^@)2qk. On Wednesday Wilmerding ft Mount sofd at auction a long catalogue of linen goods, of tho importation of John Gihou ft Co. The sale was valnablo and drew a goods, which was very attractive. Tho rooms of buyers all tho day, and groat spirit was maniicsteu. They exblbitod a long lino of plain Mousliuo de Laines and bareges, in black ntodo and high colors. Tho trade buy these goods, us they are very staple. De Laines- uwool.modo oolors, 30@37)£; black, a uuiuu, jmu ji ; black, 36(<p42), ; high ; about 600 pieces sold. Bareges—modes, solors, 19@25. A linn of silk tissues, bine' ... line of vest barege, blue, 23W(i)27)i;. bareges maintain th* late prioes. There was a long line of ribbons offered, whloh Mid eely, aud were duplicated. This artlclo is now in >od demand. The stock In 3rst hands cannot be large, There was a line exhibit of silks iu this sale, allot' which sold readily. A considerable line of striped and plain Troulards brought from 43 to 55cunts. Thera was great competition for thorn. Blaok Gros de Rhinus keep up to price, and figured silks improve. Silks, it is said, aro scarce, and the supply will be short. A long lino of black silk shawls was passed, with the exception of a lot of each style. Cayors di t not want them. Mantillas h^vo given a blow to this ertiele. There wero in the sale nearly 100 lots of ladies' and mtlemcn'a kid gloves, all of which wero sold. They ere of tho importation of Cerf-Bcer, May ft Co. Prioes rc better than last season, although now there is a loss ithem. . The total imparts of Dry Goods at Now York for five weoks from 25th February to tho last day of March, •unt to $9,761,745, as follows: Fabrics of Wool $2,255,043 Of Cotton 1,858,001 Of Silk 3,790,938 Of flax 1,091,737 Miscellaneous. 766,026 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. ANDREW'S HALL Madame Emma Bostwick, Respectfully informs the CUxeus of Savannah, that in compliance with Uie request of a number of persons, she will give a FAREWELL GRAND CONCERT! CONSISTING or SACRED AND SECULAR MUSIC, ON FRIDAY EVENING, April Nth, 1853, Assisted by tho following eminent Artist* : THE DISTINGUISHED VIUMNlMT, air. HENRI APPY, Solo Violinist to the King of Holland ; TIIE CELEBRATED SOLO FLUTIST, Mr. JULIUS SIEDE, First Flute Profeuor of tho Royal Conservalorle, LtiMki TIIE MUSICAL PRODIGY, miss ANNIE OLIVER, ON TIIE CONCERTINA, HERR Till LOW, ON THE PIANO. AST Tickets One Dollar eaoh. To bo had at tho principal Music and Book 8tores and Hotels, and at the Door on the Evening of tho Concert. jfcsJ" Doors open at 7—Concort to oommenco at 8 o'clock. 19* Reserved seats may be secured without extra eharge at the Musio Store of F. Zogbaum ft Co. »pr 7 F. THEI8, Agent. Total Dry Goode, five weeks $9,761,745 Tho execs* of tbe Dry Goods Import at New York for the thirteen weeks of the present year, since tho 1st January, as oompared with tho corresponding period last year, i- *■* ^ “ 4 * the values as oompared about 40 per oeut. inorease o Departure or Ntenmere from Mnvannab. THIS DAY. Planter, Corb, for Coutrevillage, fto., at 10 A. M. TO-MORROW. Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, at 3 P. M. ON SATURDAY. Alabama,|Ludlow, for Now-York, at 8)£ A. M. /OT The regular C. 8. Mail steamers (Jordon, Capt. ■rooks, C’atAoun, Capt. Barden, and Jtetamora. Capt. Freelsmd, leave ovary morning at 4 o'olock.for Charles ton, connecting with the Charleston steamships and Wilmiugton boats, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 5 o'olook, P. M. Departure of Cnra on Central Railroad. Two PAssxNaxR Trains Daily. Eeeniny Train—1.envoi Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atS)^ A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aud by stagos thenoe to Tallahassee, Columbus, and other point* South West. Morning Train.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar rives in Macon at 6)4 p. M. eonaeeiin* with tho Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro* Railroad (day tram) to Augusta; aud (going East) with Railroad to Milledgorillefrom Gordon. CURTAINS* CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ao., AT WHOLESALE St RETAIL. W. IL CAKKVL’S CURTAIN STORE Ie No. 169 C'hcstnHt-at., Philadelphia, Corner Uh-tt., opposite the State House, H E has always iu store a full stock of French Broeatelles; Do. Satin De Laines; Satin Damasks j I Table ft Piano Covers, fto.; French Moquett*; 1 Gilt Cornices: Do. Plushes; ] Gift Pins and Banda; Lace and Muslin Curtain* | Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. I Cords, Tassel*. *e. of every stylo and price. | Cords, Tassel*, fto. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ail stylo* and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, fto., and every thing co'njiktc/or Curtains of the newest Paris styles, and at th* lowest prices. Persons Bonding the height and width ot their isintlow frames, oau havn thoir Curtains made and trimmed in the best manner: oee Fashion Plates in August number of Godey's Lady's Book. Stoamars, hotels, ear bulldara, nnd dealer* generally, supplied at tho lowest ^ '— ear buildanr, aud d rfmMsnlsjgtes. CARBy Importer *f and Dealer ia Furnishing Goods, 169 Chestnut-**., eorntr 5tU-nra«t. id Iy Qpyealtetkf State House, Philo. ihuonuM Jg There will be a regular meeting of the Goorgia Medical Society this Evening, at o'clock. (apr 7) J. B. ItKED, Soo'y. BE'" jftTOMORROW, April 8, will be drawn tho ®OK> Groonaml Pulaski Lottery, Class 42, Capi tal Prise $5,629. Gregory ft Maury, Bull-street, op posite tho Post Office, soil Tickets in this 8chemu for the very low price cf One Dollar, halves and quarters in proportion. Salo* olf.se at 3 o'clock. Don't forget to send in your orders before that hour. I apr 7 FOR NEVV-YOUK. To Sail on Saturday, April 9, at 8 ^» o'clock, A M. tSnmMmL Tho U. 8. M. Stoamshln ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave aeabovo iot froight or passago apply to mar 24 PADELPORD, FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To ,0 * y « on SATURDAY, April 16 The United 8tatca Mail steamship FLORIDA. Capt. M. C. Wood hull, will leave as above. For freight or pas sage apply to (apr 4) PADELFORD, FAY ft CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, April 20th, £g3£g||||BbTho new * and° splendid ^steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. WoT- ter Collins, will positively leavo as above. For freight or passage apply to »PP 7 C. A. L. I AMAR. For Ati|;uHtn and Huinburic und nil In termediate Lauding* on the River. Leaves Friday Morning, 8th inst., at 9 o clock. . The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt. J*®** M. Moody, will leavo as above mssSfcsracsttSiftoan lor freight or passage, haviug fine aocommodatiouB, apply on board, or to N. II.—All way freight payable by shippers. apG KINCULEY, LOCKETT ft CO., Agents. WANTED TO CHARTER. -X3, A Vessel to take a cargo of P. P. Timber to JGQtn Eastern port. AppIv;to »P r 7 2 * GEORGE 11. MAY. llunideii’s Express. T>ERSONS desirous of sending Packages, Parcels, ■ Specie, Jewelry, or Merchandise of any kind to the North, Europe or California, can do so by our noxt express, which leaves Saturday, at 8)£ A. M., by the L. S. M. steamer Alabama. apr 7 Tailors Wanted. f|3EN firet-rulo Workmen wanted immediately; , J. 8ix work on Coats and four oa Pantaloons. Nono but Tailor* need apply, and Two will get constant em ployment, by applying soon at M. D. MURPHY'S, •P r 7 1 Draper and Tailor, 21 Dull-st. THE KNICKERBOCKER lor April ; TXTOMAN'S Life : or the Trials of Caprice ; by y f Miss Etnilie Car'cn, Author of Chnuro and Change, etc., etc. Received by •Pr 7 J. M. COOPER ft CO. illUH. NIL HER, No. 157 CONaRESS-STHEKT, W411 °l ,un on tfoturday next, 9th inst, hor Spring Stock of Fashionable Silk, Crape, Straw, and Frenoh imported Uuiinuts, Ribbons, Trimmings Tor Dresses, Frenoh Flowers, Silks ' for Party Dresses, Collars and Under-Sleeves, and respectfully invites the attention of Ladies to her Store, No. 157 Cougress-etreet. AST All of the above goods are of Mrs. 8.'* soleo- tion. ftpr 7 MiUiiiery und Drcssmuklng. MRS. S. TOMB, No. 15 Harnard-st. Having completed her SPRING STOCK, rospootfuily invitee the inspeotion of her cue- Arar toniors to her new and beautiful styles in French Embroidered Laoe Crape, Drawn DunstaU^Iil^^f to Hair Gauze, Knotted Gossimer, Geneva Tripoli, Miss*.' Fancy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lace, Small Sized Fancy Bonnots, Caps, Flowers, Rlbbous, Slantllla*. off. new and beautiful style, Dress Patterns and Dress Trimmings. npr 7 Frcsli Groiiud Coffee. TTAVING purchased the Mill and Rnastnr for- X JL. tnerly used by C. B. Really, tho Subscriber is pre pared to furnish fresh ground Coffee DAILY. GOVT. JAVA COFFFK IN 1 lb. Pnpera. RIO COFFEE IN 1 lb. do. Wm. O. Dickson, Corner Whitaker st. and Broughton Lano. apr 7 2 IfiRKNU NUPPLIEN received per steamship 1. Alabama: 30 glasa jars Fresh Prunes, 5C drums (small sise) Turkey Figs, 19 boxes Cluster Raisins, Italian Macaroni, white and yollow Vormicelll, Pearl Barley, Gonesoc self-raising Flour, Buttor, Sugar, Pic nic and Soda Craokers, Pig Hams, Smoked Tongues, Bologna Snusagoa and Smoked Beer. W. O. DICKSON, apr 7 2 Cor. Whitaker et. ft Broughton Lane. Mantillas AND Rich Dress Goods, Opening this Morning at W. C. WADSWORTH'S, . 81 Broughton street. 1 ho Ladies ar* invited to call and inspect thorn, apr 7 Iiidiu Rubber Combs. XITE have just received a lot of Uoodyuar'a cal- It ebratod India Rubber Combs, which a e offer to the public very ohoup ; the Ladies, particularly, are re quested to oall aud examine tho same, at •pr7 J. II. COHEN ft CO.'S, 140 Broughton-st. TYT LW GUltUhi—Ju.t received per siuamer, n large lot of Bareges, from the importer’s auotiou sales in Now York, that are now being sold at astonish- ly cheap prices, by *P* 7 McCOSKER ft TREANOR. r |'OKAY WINE.—A .upurior article, atrong- 1 ly rucommeudod ; direct from the importers, and lor sale by (apr 7) A. BONAUP. J'YRENH GOODS.—Received per aieuiuship X_X Alabama—Lavender, Brown an«l Block Barege, batin Stripe Printed Bareges, small Figured Bareges, for children’s wear, Swiss Embroidered Chemisettes and Underaloevos, Swiss Embroidered and Cambric Bands, Ladies 8ewing Silk Net Mitt* uud Gloves, Striped Silks, Small Figured Muslins. For sale by 7 Lx ROCHE ft BOWNE. YiriNKW, li It AN DIES mid Hollnnrf Gin. n’lT r? 5 h,1 { Gtard, Dupay ft Co. Boignette, Pellevoisiu, and J. J. Dupuy Brauuies. 10 qr. casks Madeira and 25 do Port Wine, 10 pipes Swan Gin, for sale by (*pr7) W. M. DAVIDSON. / 11UUK ! C1DKU ! •—50 hbl. " N.w.rk " Ci- d.r received per brig Excel, xad for ulo bv »Pr7 W.M. DAVIDSON. F\l | UALEN of White and Striped Cottou Osua- t/U burgs just received and for sale by •P r 7 AIK1N ft BURNS. A FEW .HORE of those eloguul Plaid Silks. jl\. just opened and for salo by •pr* AIKIN ft BURaNS. A 1IEAIJTI FUId style of Satin Stripod uud XJL Plaid Barege just received and for salo by •Pr 7 A1KIN ft BURNS. A JLK ! ALE!! ALE!!!—100 barrels Albany /TL Cream Ale, brewed oxpressly forme, reoeived nor Excel and Milford, and for sale at the Albany Ale De- pot. (*pr 7) W. M. DAVIDSON. OEOARN ANDiRANUFACTLRED TO- O BACCO.—250,000 8egars various brands, and 65 boxes manufactured Tobacco, for sale by »P r? W. M. DAVIDSON - I lUCUliS.—Stall piiie. Olard Brandy, 6tlo. M 3 Uollrad Old. »u bbl. Phslp'. JJ“ j llr.ddj, 75 do. WbUlp. reedred *P r 0 McMahon a doyle. IX —''“Other Lot of thoso Patout XV Self-Setting Rat Traps reoeived by »pr 5 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. I ACJUNETyCwmhric, Swiss, Mull aud Nainsook fj Musiins, Hair Cord and Figured Cambrics, Plaid do., Furniture Dimity, Plain and Figured Nett*, Pavil ion Laoe, Mosquito NetU.Oause and Silk Flannels, In- fauts' N. W. waist* and Caps, Thread Locos, fto., for sale at th* lowest price by apr 5 DBWITTft MORGAN. IXTIHTK ANn OOLOKED LINEN DRILLS, V V Slate Linen* und Linen Ooatings, Summer Vestings, LinawW£Eotton Sbuetinge, IT'.oW Cos* Linens and Cottons, Bleached and Brown Minima imd Englirirlxmg Cloth*, Black Barege* and Crape*. Just received and for sal* %t the lowest price by apr5 DEWITT ft MORGAN. DIVIDEND No. 9, of 7 SAVANNAH, April 5th, Ninth Annua! Mtntomnnt Of the Affairs of the Savannah UtUtute for Savings, April itk, 1853. Discounted Notes $98,938 H* 16,290 00 ♦‘riSTfi 0.27: Ui <M59 8 7 Bond*Central Railroad Co.... Dividend No. 9, (declared this day)....... Bond a Huts of Georgia Bonds City of Suvannab 1,699 00 12,(IU0 00 f litfl ATM PS Profit and Lo*s....» M Cosh 36,485 02 $161,123 84 lllltAM ROBERTS, See’y Treasurer. Practical llluntratlaa Of the Working of the Savannah Institution far Savings, shown by opening and closing an Account 1811—June 3. To Cash 1847— April 3. 1848— April 3. 1849— April 2. i860—April 6. 1851—April 7. No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 1853—April 5. By Cash ^ 0S~ In this oase, $W earned $<i 46 In eight years and eight reoatha.“j Lost. N tho morning of April 5th, n whito bull elut ntha old, ears and tail out short, a brin- thu right eye; had on a double chain collar and ring, with no uamo upon it. Whoever has her will rooelv* $5.00 by returning her to hor owner, apl 0 3 8. C. WROSTER, 100 Broughton at. P' die sp For Sale. M A CHEAP PROPERTY ami very desirable residence, either for winter or summer, amougst a select, though not large circle of Society. Circumstance* constraining the subscriber to change his present location, he offers for sale his pleasant, spa cious, roomy houso, containing nine rooms besides a pantry aud small library room; with a largo supply of out-buildings, atablo, carriage, bath, smoke, corn and atoro houses, etc.; with not loss tho.a 80 ftoroe attaohod, twenty or twenty-llvoundor fonce nnd cultivation, con taining a briok woil or oxoulleut water, This residence is healthy, rural and boautiful, withiu two uilDa of a Sulphur Spring, and within one mile and a half of the Brunswick Railroad ; in Waynosville, a healthy resort for Summer and at ail tirnos for invalids, especially thoso affected with Lung complaints ; near enough to the sea to procure excellent Oyster* and tho best kinds of Sen Fish. The Houso would answer for a Hotel, as one is much desired in this neighborhood—aud many invalids coutiuually seek this section of country in search of health. If applied for immediately, the planted crop (which will probably bo worth from one totwohundred dollara) will ho iucludod iu the bargain. Several artiolos of Household Furnituro would be sold, if applied for, on terms advantageous to a purchaser. Suoli a property oould not be obtained in Savanuah for live thousand dollars, exclusive of tho lot. For further particulars, apply to Col. T. Verstille, Savannah; Alex. Scranton, 1 aWi W. E. BAILEY. Dm icing Academy. MONS. A. HON AUD respectfully informs his patrousthat his lastTerm, of thiaaeason, will 'oouunouco on Thursday, 7th inst. Pupils, for tho above term, will bo roooivod uutil the 23d inst. Persona willing to patronise him are request ed to Bend pupils to his Aoadomy at 4 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays. N.B.—Mons. A. B.'s Fancy Dress Ball will take place on Tuesday, 26th inst. apr 6 Icc Cream. TTETTY E. GARY hostile honor of announcing JtX to the ladies and gontlemon of the city, that she will serve loo Cream of a superior quality at hor Sa loon in Liberty street, between tho hours of 2 aud 10 apr G WELLS A DURR, Factors nnd Commission Merchants, ■ep 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly Kcmptoii A Verstille A RE uow opening a tiuely assorted and complete stock of Summor and other Dry Goods, viiioh tbuy will offer upon the most accommodating terms. As groat care has been exercised in the selection of thoir stock, with a view both to price and quality, they confidently Invite thoir friends und tho publio general ly tooullundexaminu for themselves. apr 6 New SprliiK ft Summer Roods. rpHE subscriber hu* just opened a large aud choice J. varioty of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, con sisting in part of Figured, Black and Fonoy Fronoh CA8SIMERE8, Bl'k and Col'd CASHMERE CLOTHS and CASHMERETTS, White and Fancy LINEN DRILLS, with a large assortment of Fancy MAR- 8EILL8 aud LINEN VESTINGS, whloh he is pro- pared to make up to order in the most fashionable stylo and ou accommodating terms. W. It. SYMONS, apr 5 Draper and Tailor, 17 Whltaker-eE Robinson St Camp, DRAPERS AND TAILORS, ANDDKALKHg IN FINK READY-MADE CLOTHING, A RE uow receiving aud opening their stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, all of which nave been selected daring the post month by our Mr. Camp, consisting in part of Light, Black and Fanoy Colored Cloths, Casismlers, Cashmcretts, Pel tcuit Cloths, and Drap d'ete, Vestings of Silks, Satins, Marseilles aud Embrolderod Patterns. Onr Ready-Made Clothing ie from the well-known house or W.T. Jonninge ft Co., Broadway, Now York, and cannot be surpaused. We have our usual large supply of Furnishing Goods on hand—everything requisite tor a gentleman'* ward robe— together with Trunks, Valises, Carpet-Bogs; also, India Rubber Goods, such as Coats, Cloaks, Ponchos, Leggius and Capes, all of which wo offer as low ana on New Spring Ac Summer Goods. SREClAL NOTICE. W E have groat pleasure in directing th* atten tion of our oid friondu and customera in this city aua the surrounding country, to the full arrival of our recent purchases, comprising the largest and best as sorted stock of gunoral ury goods we have ever offered for sale. To enuble us to koop pace with our increasing trade, we havo remoqed our business to larger and moro com modious premises, in the new block of buildings oa BROUGHTON ST., OPPOSITE ST. ANDREW'S HALL, WEST SIDE, where wo will be happy to have early call* from all intending purchases. M. PKENIJEROAST ft CO., apr 4 176 Broughton street. UEGIHTRY.—LIST OF VOTERS K*f* Q Ha it f.lrlhrr .* the hamlet* thoreot who are otUMna *of T the *Uslull Slates, have resided in the State of Georgia for ™. year immediately prooedlng the Section a ndwlthi nth! corporate limits pfJSavaunOi, fox one montu Immediate ly preceding their registration nnd continue so to do nn to the time of election, who have attained the ate , r twenty-one year*, have paid all city taxes or hi*' > thoir own right snffioieut real estate to satisfv anVu< executions which may be against them, who hive Lda all returns required by tho ordinances of the chv Md have been registered warding to the provisions o/thi. •SS'.lS?. /rtWt * ***** Laic, passed January Tho following named person* have registered their namos tinoo the first of Jaouarv, 1853: r A.—Muilhiue Amorous, John W Anderson, David Abraham*, Chnrln* Arnold, George A Ash, Robert Austin,- George Aloxender, Charles U Ash. U.—Benedict Bourguin, John W Bixo. Gilbert Butler, JohuP Boifouiilct, John V Barber, Mas Bacharnch, Georga Is .Blount, Anton Borcbert Joseph Black, Alexander Francis Bcmmtt, James II Bnshior. Michael Holey, Claudius E Baris. Chs* \V W Briiqn, James M Butler, llyman K Bvck William J Handy, Kdolii H Itacoi, Wm j2 Bulloch, tiiegmuBd Berg, Milton J Bockner, John Boston, Heury 8 Bogardus, William II Hullorh ‘ ‘ W Beasley, John B Baru3 Spring aud Summer Goods, reel* New Ntoro, 140 llroiightoii-street, WK havo just received . stock of Summer Mutdius and | Lawns, which for beauty and neatness cannot be surpassed, and would invite tiro attention of the publio t same. As we are determined to suit the most fastidious in taste, and in prices, and iu styles of UOODS, which are unequalled fn tho city. Consisting of Fine Freneh Organdie Muslins, 8uper di do do, ao do Jaconet do, 8uper Frenoh and English Lawns, French Rr>bo a la Bayadere, of the latest atylos in Muslins and Bareges. Super Blaok Lawns and Muslins from 12)4 to 60 ots fast colors from tho celebrated manufacturing house • Mulhouso ft Fteres. Fig'd White and Col’d SwisaMnslIns. White Eub'd Organdie do Col'd do Muslim), new styles, plaided, Fino White Dotted Muslim. For salo bj apl 4 . For salo by J. H. COHEN A CO. Shawls, Collars, Ac. O UPER. mill common Crape Bhuwla, plain and embroidered, Vandyke Collars, beautiful goods, Parasols, ossortod, Ladies' Green, Brown and Black Silk Umbrellas, ass’d., Plain, Striped and Chooked Glaoo Silks, Bareges, Tis sues and Gronadinos, Colored and White Jaoonot and Organdy Muslins, A large assortment of Irish Linens, French Printed Cambrioe. M. PREN DERG AST ft CO., apr 4 178 Broughton street. an-.'factnred by Chanveau, MssytaasaL* a rod from the Arnica oeived aud for sale ky WM. VV. LINCOLN. 4 MoBUMeat-Muare. W *• FORD, Jetfentoti-Ntreet, tieulnr . . _ FAMILY OROCERIES.-Jnot received por ate arrivals: * 10 bbis. pure Qenessee Flour 10 half bbls. Choice Green and Black Teas Choice Goshen Buttor, Pickled aud Smoked Salmon Currants aud Guava Jelly, Leal Lard Smoked Beef and Tongues Fruit—Applos, Orange*, Lemons, fto. Sods, Sugar, Butter and Leinou Crackers. All orders filled with earo and dispatch.apr 4 ' sive stock of clothing at the Emporium, under St. Andrew’s llall, is offered for sale at oost price*. HENRY It. FORT, mar 31 2w Asslgnw*. the coustant application of this emollient soap, the skin wilibuoouio perceptibly soft and elear, and the unplca-- ant sensations derived from suddon changes of cliina and seasons will be speedily removed. For snlo by JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., apr fl Gibbon'* Buildings. [EXCHANGE.—At Bight, ou New York, for ROBERT HABERSHAM ft SON. DXQBA1 JlJ sale by ^Tpl6 3 S EUAUS.-5U M. superior Sugar* of Rio Hou- do. Movimlonto, Ambrosia and Paseobrands, land ing and for sale by apr 6 OLAQHOBN ft CUNNINGHAM. B KKF,—50 barrel* Muss ami Primo Buefluiid- ing and for sale by aprO CLAP HORN ft CUNNINGHAM. S OUP DIUH8TKKH, Sauce Puiu, Milk Boil- er«, fto,, fto., may be found at apr 0 MOB8E ft NICHOLS, 155 Broughton-st. S P1TTOONH—Iron, Britannia, Earthen aud Japanned Spittoons, of various aises. •P r J MORSE ft KICUOL8. H IP AiATHHj Bathing Tubs, Sponge uud Shower Baths, on hand and made to order. •Pr6 MORSE ft NICUOIR. p ATT AN OHAIHH, Lodies’ Sewing XYj RockingChairs, also Gentlemen's Offio* and t [«pr 6) B AUON.—PrnnoSidoe and Shouldors, lor sale by (apr 6) MINIS ft FLOBANCE. TfiLOUU.—Superfine Baltii X 1 Flour, in store and for *aie b; Jioward-atrcet tie by MINIS ft FLORANCE. *1* by (xpr 8) G l.,. _ JS!, and for salo by £. Fholps’* superior Uy* Gin, in store MINIS & FLOKANCE. 'pKA.—Very superior Black Tea, far cafe by 1 «Pfg MINI8 ft FLQRANCE. P 4J II A.ns.—3 Rarrolh just rocoived and for »>•*/ »p! 6 A. BON AUD. .-50,tH)0 Imported Cigars, a Brands, will La Estna- / lOOK. ffiTOVKftof the latest aud moat up- nT«ut P of sjruf^ t *'- rfu ’ MUTANNIA WAI h giaa.TmFo4s.Wai a F*» ®te., for suit by ogach*7 with a general amort- OTA BrSulTiwV-rt. Futrick Buckly, Joi»n \ Jumcs Buckner. C—Hoi onion Cohen, Bernard Constantine, David C Cash, William Cullen, Peter Corb, David liopex Cohou. Jumcs A. Courvolsie, Montgomery Cummin* Daniel B Cump, George B Cuwming, Moses Coburn' William Crabtree, Aarou Champion, Dauml D Copp, Isaac Colieu, Frederiek Cook, Frederick W Cornwell, Williiim P Clark, William H Cuvier, Carrol A Cloud, Spencer Curroll, Peirce Coudon William M Charter*, Charles Clare, Daoiel Clarke! John F Cotupognitto, George Colley, Myles DCuh 1).—-David K Dillon, Martin Duggan. Archibald G Davenport, Isaac Davis, John Daily, JamesDuun, William Dixon, Mnsox C Dean, Cliosley Dugger, William I! Dunning, Henry J Dlckerton. E. —Henry Ellis, Peter Eudres, John Everard. F. —Joseph Felt, Owen Foley, Jeremiah Pick ling, Green Fleetwood, Louis N Fnlligant, Gasper J Fulton, Washington F Florence. Joseph 8 F»y, John G Fallignnt, John C Ferrill, Audrew Parry, Frederick Finch, William D Ford, Gf—Joseph George, Robert II Griffin, Fraud* Grimball, Josnph George Jr, Robert M Goodwin, John B Gallic, David II Galtowuy, Seaborn Good- all, John tiummell, Domingo Gallon, Joseph F Gnu- uion, Chnrlos Gross, Martin Gerken, James E Gsu- dry. H-—Tlionm* Holcombe, David* V Ilalsey, Wil liam lloss, Christophar Hussey, Rli -mi H Howel!, Charles 8 Hardee, William Howe, William Hau- ter, William F Holland, James Hflntw,. George 8 Hurdiug, Edwin E Herbs, Martin Hp.u, Lemuel L Hover, John Haupt, Samuel B Haunt, William Ilea- ry, Henry Haupt, William W Handley, Robert Habersham, John E Hermualoz, Robert Ilutchinoii, Alfred Huywood, .William Heiiaeraon, Charles A Hall, Goo VV Ilnrdcasfle, Robert A lloniker, Wib liam L Haupt, Humphroy P Horton, Peter Ilenry, William Heidt, Levi Hart, Tbofhas Hand ersou, William P Hunter, Mnrmuduke Hamiltou, Peter D Ililzhuim, CMrlee ff Huiniltou. Jqhn F Hamilton, William Hone. I. —John W. fhly, J. —John It Johneon, John T Jones, Jones R Johnston, Edward Jones, James C Jouns, Alexander Johnson, William Bulloch Juckson, Enoch 8 John- son. Johu D Jussoe. K. —Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kei'f, Gcl'ert Kuck, Peter Krouse, Willinm Kraus*. Jolm W Kibboe, Hermann Ituhlmau, Diedrioh Kfttten* horn, Nicholas King, Johu W Kelly, James W King, Nicholas Kftiley, Hanford Knspp, Thomas Kemp, Johu W Kelley. L. —Thomas K Lloyd, Louis Legriel, John N Lewis, Daniel ^1 Lambretb, John H Lightbouruc, Willinm M Lfiigrtf, Alonzo B -Lufte, Jlugli Login, Siuniaiuu* M Lamltfiau, John Lyons, Levi Lwien- thnl, Petor Lee, Edward Lovell, VVilliam W Lincoln, Oliver A La Roehe, John M B Lovoll, Martiu Lar kin, Noble Lyon. M. —Hugh VV Mercer, r Anthony F Mera, Abra ham Miuix, William H C Mills, Jacob Manko. Mul- ford Alnrah, William Morrill, JohuMallery, Adolphe Mode, Johu Mnkiii, Gefert Murkius, James W Mor gan, Ralph Meldrim, Dan Mnllette, Horace Morse. Me.—George A McCle»k«y, Bartlmlomew Me- Th r ;™r.Mc' Keuun, Daniel McRedmond, Thomaa W IlcArtUor, Janies Mclfrnrv. N. —George N Nichols, Thomas J Navlor, Danied Nelson, Samuel Nuttmau,. James 8 Neidlinrcr, Nat 111 Nungnzer, John G Neidlingcr, William G Norwood, Jucub Newberccr. O*—John Oliver, Charles B O'Sullivan, Jehr. W Owens, George 8 Oweus, Arminius Oeurler, Ed ward O'Byruc, Wiiliaui C O'Driscoll, Dennis O’- Couuor. P.-—Philip J Punch, Thomas Purse, John . Poole, James Potter, Joseph F Pelot, Charles F Preston, VVillium Proctor, edward Padelford, Edward Padei- ford Jr, Elisha Parsons, Daniel G Philbtick. 2 .—William Quunlock, Jr. .—Philip M Russell, Daniel Robertson. John A Richardson, William Kemshan, George Robertson, Jr, Robert R RIhmIcs, Henry Rober, Wiliiem Ro gers. Charles E Robiutou, Andrew Mcftosi, John VV Ruiushurt, James G Rodgers, Bernard Hodon, James B Read, George Robbins, JotopU Itosse, Jr, David Rosenblatt, William P Rowland, William P Roberts, John Reilly, Jefferson Roberts. 8.—Pulrick K Shials, Henry Sultxer, Wm Henrv Stiles, Patrick Smith, Francis Sorrel, Samuel 8 Sibley, Edward A Houllard, Abraham Simpson, Lizar Solomons, John A Schaffer, Frederick Schorff, Kronen. F Strobbart, Francis Shells, llir- inan Silber, Joachim R Saumy, Janies J Snider, John Savage, Ezra Stacey, James H Suudiford, Jacob Shatter, Conrad Schneider, John U Sexton, John H Strouss, Waller VV Smith, John F 8turte- vniit, Francis M Stone, Emanuel Sheiull, John II Stegin, Alex J C Shaw. • T.—Peter O Thomas, John F. Tucker, WSlHuui S Thompson, John T Thomas, George H TUcomh, Charles G Tnlbird, Jehu DTcubroech, John Thomp son, Frederick A Tapper. V.—Charles Van Horn, David Veador, TrUum Verstille, Henry H Verstille, William II S Verstille VV.—Kichurd Wayne, Edward U Wilson, Wil liam Waters, Robert D Walker, Henry F Willink, Laurence VV Wall, Nuthaniel F Wobster, Henry O VVyoy, James T Webb, Ilaufr Warner, Thomas White, Francis trainer, siiomas wmie, rraacisa* Wfilman, Nick’ olaus Wolf, Williuin Wright, William White, Thomas R Wayne, Jacob Wineberg, Beujar- Whiiehcad, Samuel A Wood, George Q VVi Charles Wilson, Tbonms J Walsh. y,—Dr Easton You#. Z,—Edwin S Ztttrouer. All J lersont untitled to vote, apd dcrireui of voting at the uoxt election for Mayor and Aldenueu o. the_chy of Havanuah aud the hamlets thereof, aw respectfully requested to call at u»y offioe and register their name* within the timo preseribad by law, else they barred the right of voting thereat, mar 22 EI)W ait, will bo do- W ABPgTWILSON, dork of Conaoll. P UPPER. NPICJKji &c.—30 bags Pepper, 10 bags Allspice, 10U mate Ciunamou, 1 oase Maw. and ooo barrel Nutmegs, far sale by , JOHN B. MOORE ft CO., ,6 Gibbon's Boildiags. Pails, Well Buckets, Rulers, Tray*, etc., for sols by apr 6 JAS.dULLi VAN. WILLOW MARKET AND CLOTIIKN \ Y BASKETS.—Also, a complete atroitaent of Tin Ware, for tele at wholesale and retail, by ' 6 JAB. SULLIVAN, 145 Broughton-ei. ATOTICE.—All persons aro hatuby forbid trs- Xl ding for a note of hand for twenty-five dollars, dated 27th January, 4853, signed 8. C. Riohardsoa, and purporting to be payable to Samuel J. Waller or bearer, on the 1st day of Ootober meat; oa tho condition* of said it Ootober next: as tho eoaditi^n* ef ea« not been complied with by said Waller, lw* j: tL C. RICHARDSON. payment havo I apl4 ... I.AWT MOTJOK. , A ll accounts d.. i.t. .» ot ft Norton will be plaood in tho hand* of an attor ney tor collection, anlosa paid by tho 15th last. apl 4' JOHN R. NORTON:., ItOiHATlC VINEGAR.—A vury tl«slra. ble article for the toilet, and an effuo.'ual remedy forheadooho,languor, faintness, theuro^L Just received and for sale by WM. W. LINCOLN, Moanmaat-eqaaro- YUTT’KK Ac CHKK8K.—30 Firkins Prime J ft choice Butter: 60 Boxes Cheese, P" r eale by [apl 6] MqMAUON A DOYLL^ dkc.—900 bhls, Baltimore Flour; SO Smith's do; 80 hhds prime, IfiLOUIt, JC do Hiram Smiwt i uo; w sou Bneoa Shoulders, 29 do Sides; 15 Hereof Baltimore and H ^;i s bbl * issiJsih TSSgtL hhds N. O. Sugar do., 75 bbls. orushhd _ — BeoksBdloyPriBtiBg) Imt
