Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Savannah morning news Friday, april 8,1853.
Largest t'lrcolatioii in the ciiyjj
~TT > *~~—' •rrrrrrrrrr:—r "f^r—Aspr.—
Vrldu? Moraine* A,rll S..
I3T SB £ FIRST Attl) 1.AST PJOES.
OY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
[Tttmalitid fortho Daily Morn lag Ni wfcj
A|*poln(inrntM.
Washington, April 7,
South Carolina.—The brother of Mr.
Buict, of Soulh Carolina, will receive the third
Auditorship.
Alabama.—Remittert: Thomas C. Glas
cock, for Montgomery ; James H. Ware, for
Huntsville; Lewis McCarthy, forDomopilis
Eldridge Gardiner, for Cnhawba; Monroe
Donaheo, for Tuscaloosa; Nicholas Stals-
worth, for Sparta.
Receivers : John 8. Dance, for Huntsville
W. W. Paldro, for Cahawbo ; Willis Barber,
for Sparta; James W. Warren, for Tuscaloo
sa.
Natchez.—Pickett, for Collector.
Vicksburg.--Walker, for Collector.
New Orleans.—-Col. Porter, Naval Officer;
James Geners, Surveyor; and Charles Bien-
vien, Superintondant U. S. Mint.
Georgetown, S. C.—William McNulty,
Post Master. $
Charleston, S. C.—Samuel Cssy, Trea
surer, U. 8.; Col. B. C. Pressley, Sub-Trea
surer.
Minksota Territory.—Findly Briggler,
Register Treasury; John T. Rosser, Secre
tary.
MisskBoifFi.—Richard Griffith, Marshal.
Solomon Downs has been nominated for
Collector ofNetv Orleans.
Later from Havana—Mr. King.
New York, April 7 P. M.
The United States mail steam ship El Do
rado, has arrived from Aspinwnll, which place
she left on the 20th ult., and Havana on the
1st hist. She reports that Mr. King’s health
is nu better, and that it was bis intention to
sail from Havana for Mobile on the 6th inst.,
Wednesday last.
Cincinnati Election.
The election at Cincinnati has resulted in
favor of the friends of the School Law, the
Catholics being completely defeated. The
Democratic candidate for Moyor has been
elected.
Explosion of a Holler.
The boiler in a Rolling Mill at Covington,
erplodod, and many persons were dangerous
ly wounded, but none killed.
Snlllng of tbe Asia
The steamship Asia sailed for Liverpool to
day, and took out forty-seven thousand dollars
in specie, and one hundred and ton passen
gers.
Arrival of the Andes—Later from Port nu
Priuce.
The steamship Andes arrived at Boston to
day, with Liverpool dates to Tuesday, the22d
ult. Her nows has been anticipated by tbe
Aretif.
She brings advices from Port au Prince to
the 23d ult. The sickness which has been
prevailing at that place for some time past, has
abated. Provisions are firm, and Coffee scarce
and high prices demanded.
Charleston Cotton 'Market.
Charleston, April 7, P. M.
The sales of cotton for tho week comprise
8,100 bales, at extremes varying from 7j to 11
cents. Middling Fair is quoted at lOjceuts.
The receipts for the week amount to 9,100
boles. The stock on hand, exclusive of that
on shipboard, is 56,600bales.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, April 7.
The sales of cotton on Wednesday were
1,350 bales, holders were firm and prices un-
cbsnged. To-day (Thursday) the market is
easior, with sales of 1200 bales.
Mnxainl In London.
Advicos par Arctic state that AIaz/.ini, the
Italian patriot, has escapod, and is now safe
in Loudon.
The Mnrdorer Spring Convicted tbe Be-
cond Time.
Philadelphia, April 7.
Spring, the murderer, has been convicted
the eecond time, of murder in the fust degree.
He pretests that he is innocent of the crime
for which he has been convicted.
Ithodo Inland Election.
The Democrats have triumphed in the State
of Rhode Island, having sleeted their candi
date for Governor, and both members to Con-
grsss.
Our Steamzrs.—The steamer Welaka,
Capt. King, departed thia morning for Charles
ton, taking the mails and pusseugers. She wil
remain in that city uulil she cun have a new
boiler placed in her, when ahe will again take
her place in the Florida line. In tho mean
time tho Melamora, Capt, Peck, will tako the
Welaka's - place on the Florida roulo, and
leave thia city as above on Saturday next, a*
the usual hour.
The steamers Gordon and Calhoun, having
boon thoroughly repaired, will now ply be
tween this city and Charleston, and from their
well known qualities, we anticipate in future
little, if any, interruption between the two
cilios, in the mail service.
Til* Concert to-NIght.
We do not conceive it necessary to do more
than remind our readers that Mrs. Bostwick’s
lust concert takes place to-night, and to direct
their attention to the excellent programme ar
ranged for the occasion. It is the last oppor
tunity that our public will have of hearing this
charming vocalist, and it will be long before
they will be offered such another musical
UeaL __
The lsflseuce of Sprlug.
How pot.nI.ro tbe influence, of Spring'
All nature, eninmte end iunniinolo, of the eui-
fltat u well u. of tile vegetable kingdom, give
token of the vernal impulse. There i. an in
spiration in the bright April skic, the balmy air
and the new birth of the flowers, irresistible
end universal. Nut only ere tbe “turtles, rook.
' and dawe" putting on their Bpring entice as
|j in lire day. of the immortal Bard—tho Sultan
W of the biro-yen] “doessalutation to tlte moru”
with e clearer, ehriller note—the hens cackle
,ia a merrier strain—the old Muscovy bow. hie
ral^nnd bead, end quecke with e more cur-
teoue grace—while even the donkey, that un
musical, il 1 *.tarred hybrid, brays forth his
bachelor wail, as if he too had a soul olive
to the genial influences of the season.
Bat why should they not, when thinking re
flecting mortals—even philosophers and poets
sre subject to the same mysterious influence,
aud find reliof for tbeir paasionutn emotions
only in the lsnguage of the muses. We
I tban one illuatralion of the
e exerted by tbe vernal season
o naturae, but tbe following origi-
d contribution will
rfwttw Morulas N*ve«.l
“AwlMBiady
* F«u art * Lady
r I wo* shall La mi
Reported torSavannrA Shlly Morning Nswa.]
J*roror«llM|w of Council.
HaVannah, April 7,1832.
Prevent, I ha Mayor. Aldarm&n Broner, Ar-
oold, McMahon, Holcombe, Lewis, Mallery,
Screven, Lamar, Bulloch. The minutes of
Utt meeting were road and confirmed, except
the report of Finance Committee relative to
the petition of Mary C. Demcrr; which on
motion of Alderman Arnold was reconsidered
and laid over to uoxt meeting.
The Information and Fine Docket were road
and confirmed, except the following appeal
oases, which weie taken up for trial. Shep
hard, alias Judge Kettles, the properly of
Thomas Hesry, for plucking wild flowers in
Laurel Urovo Cemetery, was fined five dollars.
The fine was confirmed. Frederick Jackson,
for gambling with negroos in his yard on Sun
day, tho 30th of March, aud fined twenty dol
lara. Fine reduced to two dollars. John Mas
ter, City Scavenger, for neglect of duty. Fine
confirmed. , . . ,
The following cases wero referred by the
Mayor to Council, for violation of the city or
dinances relative to gutters : R. M. Charlton,
executor of tbe estate of Michael Dillon ; Pad-
elford, Fay Ac Co.; Andrew A. Wood ; Mina
B. It. Johnson ; A Low Ac Co.
A fine of $30 was imposed in each case—
the city’s portion being remitted.
Renorls of Committees.
Tho Committee to whom wus referred the
consideration of tho expodiancy of moving the
Engine House from Monument Square, reports
that it is inexpedient to do so.
Tho Committee on the petition of Hugh Lo
gan, Messenger of Council, asking extra com
pensation, reported by resolution, which was
laid over till next meeting.
Further time wee granted to several Com
mittees.
Ordinances.
A Bill to appropriate a lot for tho erection
of an Fugino House and Firemen's Hall, laid
over to next meeting.
A Hill to allow the Canal Co. to build
Basin, was amended to admit a like privilege
to tho Savannah Patent Brick Co., and passed.
A Bill defining wliat shall be considered
public nuisancer! ; ordered to bo published.
Petitions.
The Petition of K. Hubcrsliam Ac Sou was
laid on the table.
The petition of Wm. B. Gilos to raise tho
roof of piuzzu Acc., referred to Firo Depart
ment. The petitions of S. Haupl aud son, of
P. K. Shieis, of H. F. Wiiliuk, were received
and referred to Com. on streets and lanes.
The petition of tbe Commissioners of Green
and Puluski Monument fund was granted, pro
vided the removal of tho pump Irom the
square was not at the expense of tho city.
A communication from J. P. Prior, of Mem
phis, Tunucssec, inviting tho Mayor to appoint
a delegation of citizens of Savannah to attend
the Sentliurii Commercial Convention to be
held in llmt city, uud offering them the hospi
talities of tho city of Memphis, was received.
The proposition of two citizens to put two WU8
small gates one on the right and one on the
left of the entrance gate on Forayth Piece, at
their own expense, was accepted.
The lettor of ex-Presideut Fillmore, accept
ing, if circumstances allowed him, the invita
tion to visit Savannah. Received.
Tho invitotiou of Padeiford, Pay fc Co., to
llio Mayor and Aldermen to visit tho new
steamship Augusta on Wednesday next was
acceptod.
Resolved, That tho Committee on Water
works be authorised to lease for one yoar tbe
water privileges belonging to the Warcrworks,
and that the City Marshall be authorised to
ask front R. A. Allen Ac Co., rent for the time
it lias been city properly.
Resolved, That one hundred dollars bo of
fered for the best plan for all the building for
Laurel Grovo Cemetery, to bo approved by
Council.
Resolved, That a new roof bo put upon the
exchange, and that the front bo painted.
After passiug sundry bills, Council adjourn
ed.
Health or Vice President Kino.—Hon.
Z. Pratt, of New York, who baa just returned
from Havana,, contradicts the statement that
Mr. King had taken the oath of office. His
health was quite desperate, and he did not
weigh 100 lbs. It is thought he would not
probably live to return, even if he loft, as he
proposed to, on the first of April. His princi
pal food was milk and lionmiony, and he wes
daily borne by his men into the sugar house,
rarely being able to walk over part of the way,
ness ok Chief Justice Taney.—The
Washington Republic of Monday says : “We
regret to learn, by a tolegraphiu despatch from
Baltimore, that tho Hon. Roger B. Taney,
Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of the
United States, was yesterday evening quite ill
at his residence in that city.”
The Knickerbocker.—Messrs. John M.
Cooper Ac Co., have laid ou our table the
Knickerbocker for April. A glance through
it* pages authorises us to say it is an attrac
tive nutnbor. We only wish that ell our readers
might share the ploasuie which we ehall de
rive front its perusal. There ore some peo
ple of taate who have not yet subscribed for
this pleasant monthly, but the number of de
linquents is rapidly diminishing.
gy The Japan expedition is not, it is now
said, to bo countermanded, but reduced from
236 guns to Ices than 130, and to about 2,000
instead of 3,123. The Vermont, ship of
the line, will form uo part of the squadron, as
was originally intended, and chiefly, it is said,
on account of the want of man.
1ST The churacter and influence of tha
eight Senutora who voted against the nomina
tion of Gen. Dix, after makiug it a test ques
tion as to the policy of an armistice with tho
frec-soilers, is, says a* Washington letter,
proof of an assurunco that the reunion between
tho national and the disorganizing democrats
of tho party is not to be considered as either
cordial or permanent. At all events, it
viowed with distrust by very sagacious and
influential men of the democratic party.
£9** The totul amount of shares subscribed
in Charleston alone to tbo Capital Stock of
** Tho People's Bank of Charleston,’’ during
throe days, is about $62,000—22,000 more than
required by the terms of the clmrtor.
Letters Received iu Boston, dated Honduras,
March l,aay :
“ War is now openly declared botweoo the
Stales of Guatemala and Honduras. The
latest news states that ono hundred and fifty
men ol Honduras have beaten five hundred of
Carrera's troops.lt is said that the inhabitants of
that State dislike this man, who has taken the
whole power into his bands. If such is the
case, it is expocind that Honduras will be en
tirely triumphant and bring a speedy close to
this exterminating war."
rJP- An aucident occurred on Sunday night
to tho train from the North, when between I 1
teraburg and Richmond. It appoars that some
eight or ten milee from Petersburg, when tbe
cars were going very swiftly, a "anake-liead ’ r
turned up and went through the bottom of one
of the cars, in which were seated many
passengers. The violence of the collision was
great, that the part of tho cor penetrated by
the iron was literally knocked out, and the pas
sengers thrown down on the bod of the road.
Tho Petersburg Intelligencer ofMonduy says:
We are sincerely sorry to learn thnt Mrs.
Purnell, (daughter of ex Governor Dudley, of
North Caroline,) and child, (an interoeting boy
of 8 or 10 years of age.) were seriously, though
•ve hope not dangerously injured, aud that her
servant lost her leg, which wan entirely cut off
on the road. Mis. Purnell lina sustained nn
injury in her ankle, and horohild was severely,
hut wo trust not fatally injured in tho head.
Wo loam that her log was amputated up to
the kneo, and that she died about thirty min
ulesaltor the operation.
P. S.—Sinco the abovo won written, we
learn that tbe little boy, although sensible,
was lying in a very critical situation at the last
accounts.
Remarkable Bear.—A collection of wild
animals is on its way from California to
the New York World's Fair, containing a sin
gular phenomenon in tho bruin line. This
creature, it is said, is of uo color heretofore ap
propriated to his species, but is curiously
marked with all (lie colors of tho rainbow.
New Trial Granted to Scnino, the
Murderer.—On Saturday, in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer of Philadelphia, Judge
Thompson pronounced tho decision of the
court grunting a now trial to Spiuno, convict
ed of murder, on account of MuUuillan serv
ing on llio jury instead of Conn. The trial
will be commenced to-dav.
• safe-
had been entertained
perceive arrived at New
a A spin wall on Sunday last.
Appointments.—The conduct lor tbe con
veyance of the mails between New Orleans and
Koy West, has been awarded to Samuel
Green. The service will commence imme
diately.
Tho Seuato linvo confirmed Ex-Senator
Sturgeon as Treasurer of the Mint at Phila
delphia, and Edmund Wright as Collector at
Edouton, N. C.
FlRE.—At about a quarter before eleven
o’clock, fast night, a fire broke out in tho car
penter’s shop of William Jones, situated on
the Northwest comer of Lynch and Beaufaiu
street*, aud although our fire department were
promptly in attendance, the building und tbe
emiro stock of tools with a quantity of mate
rials, &.C., were destroyed. How tho fire ori
ginated, or whether tho building and property
therein were insured, we have been unablo to
asceitain.
We regret to learn that after the Vigilant
Fire Engine Company had put their Kugine
up, one of its members, Mr. J. A. Dennis, lost
his life at Baker's Exchange, whither the Com
pany had repaired to obtain some refreshments,
from incautiously eteppiug bock in the room
and falling through the window, which was
open, into the street. His death, wo are in
formed, wna instantaneous.—Charleston Cou
rier of yesterday.
A company has beau formed with a perpe
tual charter, uader tbe rail road law of Indi-
aua, for tlte purpose of constructing a road
and decks to pass the largest boat arm cargo
(without breaking bulk) around the falls ol the
Ohio iu the very abort time of from thirty to
fifty minutes. The project i* pronounced
practicable by emineut engineer*, and prefer
able, in some pointsjbf view, to a canal. Tbe
coot It estimated ot j-600,000.
To Marine**.—Lieut. O, Berryman,
eoi.iiiiandiag United Slate* brig Dolphin, on
service connected with the labors of the
National Observatory at Wasbingsoo, reports
that he had made a thorough March for the
M Eiebt 8tones,’’said to exist in hit. 34° 22 min,
north, Ion. 16° 40 m;n. weetj and for Jean
ttock » lw-36° 56 min. north, loo.
50 mm. west, and dial no such dangers, or
Mription; ayisi in the places
IUU, U|IK| iu ins piavrn
s !W former were add
e sea to be 8fathoms
* latter 2950 ftlhoau.
liF l lio Hon. Thomas F. Marshall was
killed by one of bis tenants, near Maysvillo,
Kentucky, on tho 30th ult.
VST A Philanthropist iu Missouri lias just in
vented a cradle which, on being wouud up
like a clock, will rock tho baby twouty-four
hours without stopping.
|y* A Georgetown, D. C. letter says the
Very Rev. Father Provincial Stonestreut, ac
companied by the Rev. Dr. Ryder, and Angelo
Pareace, of the Josuit Society, will sail for Eu
rope about the first of May.
Tobacco a Cause of Insanity.—Among
the causes of insanity set down in the report of
the New York Lunatic Asylum, is the oxccs-
sive use ol tobacco, to which, however, there
wus ouly one victim, and that victim was,
strange as it mav seem—n woman !
An application is said to have been
mode to tho Court of Vienna for the remains
of the Duko of Reichstadt, which would be
deposited by the side of his father at the Iu-
validea.
ty The United Stales mail steamship
Baltic, Capi. Comstock, sailed from New York
on Saturday for Liverpool. She carried out
180 passotigers, among whom wero Bishop
Mcllvaie, of Ohio, Rev. Dr. Butler, chaplain
U. S. Senate, Rev. Drs. Vermilye and Vin
ton, J. C. Davis, Sec. U. S. Legation to Lon
don, and Thomas Butler King, late member of
dngress. She also took $5,000 in specio.
Attack on a Missionary.—Tho Captain
of the schooner Agate at Boston from Jere-
tnie, reports that Charles Bishop, Wesleyan
Missionary at Jeremie, while ou his way, on
horseback, with a boy, from Aux Cayes, was
attacked Bear what is called Devil’s Hole, by
a band of robbers, who knocked him down,
robbed him of hie port-monaie, and left h'tn in
sensible upon tbo field. It was feared that he
could nut recover.
Wo see, in some papers, a notice of a
recent decision iu Obio, by which the Cleve
land and Columbus road has been required to
pay $6000 to a brakeman who hud his hand
crushed by a collision. The court charged
that tho company are responsible for all inju
ries, even to employees, where the accident is
the result of carelessness on the part of others
to whom tho injured party is subordinate.
|y Tho Grand Duke of Mecklenburg has
outdone hiR cousin of Baden. In a decree just
published, he forbids his subjects to read any
book published by a certain iiouso at Ham
burg, or any which that house may publish
hereafter.
ry a colored Thespian Society is about
beiug organized in Cincinnati, consisting of
souio fifteon male and femaln performers.
Byron’e Countess de Guiccioli has be
come a senaturess of France, her husband, the
Marquia de Boissy, having beeu just nomina-
tad to tho Imperial Senate.
*c#-T. F. Meagher, Esq., arrived at New
Orleans on Saturday, and bis first lecture is
announced to take place on Tuovday.
tar The Duchess of Sutherland’s petition
to the Indies of the United States, it is said, is
on the way here, to be entrusted to Mrs.
Stowe, whose absence was not calculated up
on. One of those papers is said to be signed
by a half million of ladies, and another by
160,000.
ty “ Ion," of the Baltimore Sun, says:
The recent acts of the indopondont commu
nity of Sail Juan do Nicaragua, have brought
them into trouble, both with tho United States
aud France, while they have also a dispute
with the Mosquito King and are subject to a
claim on tho part cf Nicuragun. It the United
States aud England should constitute San
Juan a free port, and guaranty its indepen
dence, tlieso difficulties may be increased. It
would seem, therefore, that Mr. Everett’s pro
position to give the port to tho State of Nicur-
ugua, would bo (he most judicious. These
events would servo to complicate tho difficul
ties of Mr. Slidell’s mission. Ion.
tyA decision of considerable importance oj
merchants and othbrs, is recorded in thel* hila-
delphia papers of last week. A policy of in
surance was effected by Newlin Ac Alibone iu
the lnaurauce Company of North America, for
$5,290 on 104 bales Cotton, at $50 per bale,
from Savannah to Philadelphia. On the voy
age the vessel encountered u storm, during
which four bales of tbe cotton wore washed
overboard and never recovered. The policy
contained on exception of particular overage
under five per cent, in tbe following words :
“No loss or averogo shall in any cose be paid
under five per cent., unless genetal." Tho
loss in this caso being less than five per cent.,
of all the cotton insured, the question arose
whether the five per cent, was to bo cak plated
ou tho value of tho whole loss or on that of a
single bale. The plaintiff* contended that
this must bo treated ob a separata risk on each
bale; that it waa a total loss of four bales,
and not* partial loss of one hundred and four
bales.
Tho defendants insisted on the trial in the
Distriot Court, that by law the facts of the case
did not make them liable ; and moreover, that
by a special custom of the merchants resident
at Philadelphia, and the lusuranco offices do
ing business there, the construction of policies
like the oue io question wus against (he right
to recover for a loss of less than five per cent,
calculated on the whole of one species of goods
included in the same endorsement. The jury
refused to find that any such usage existed,
and the verdict was in favor of the nlaiutiffs,
the legal question beiug reserved. The point
thus reserved was afterwards considered iu
banco bv tho then judges, who, being of opin
ion with the dsfeudauts, gave judgment for
them non obstante verdiclo.
Working of the Li<iuor-LaV.—'The Ver
mont Liquor Law provides among other things,
for tho arrest of a peioou found intoxicated,
aud his deieutiou until he will disclose where
he obtained the liquor. A case under this
provision hat already arisen in Woodstock,
where • mao waa arrested for intoxication and
lodged io jail. On examination ho refused to
^ ive a definite answer as to where he obtained
quor, and was re-committed to jail. He still
refuses to divulge, aud the justice says he will
* in jail f ‘ ‘
Wlml the AbollfionlatN would de.
Tho National Era, in attempting to disprove
the clmrgo that Uncle Tom’s Cabin has done
ami is dome injury to thia country abroad, by
giving a false coloring to our institutions and
misrepresenting lbs character of our people,
has the following :
Intelligent foreigners by this limo havo a tolerably
clear idea of the relative power* of our Federal Gov
ernment and Htnta Government ; they know that
thr former can tier cite only dilegaltd powers, and
that the power to abolinh tlacery in the State/, is
not among there. They know that, while two „iiil
a h;il( million* of colored puoploare held in one nee-
tlon of the Union in degrading hnudugc, morn limit
twenty million* of white citizen* urn enjoying tho
rich lieiii'lit* of »ueh free institutions an exint • <j
where el*o on the face of tbo earth.
That '• the power to abolish slavery in the
Stales is not among" the powers delegated to
Congress is hero lully admitted. Tjtcn what,
in the name of Heaven, do and havo the aholi-
tionifcta expected to gain by agitating aboli
tionism in tho balls of Congress f Why do
tlicv strugglo to elect abolition Congressmen
and Senators 7—why did they try to elect an
abolition President ?—why do they Htrivo for
political power in ull shapes ? Should they
get tho government completely in their hands,
it would be of no use to them—they could not
abolish slavery iu tho States.
But wo know what they would do, if
they had the power—they would trample tho
constitution under their feet. The “ infamous
bargain," as that palladium of our liberties iu
termed by the New York Tribuno, would ho
repudiated—tho “ higher law ’’ would ho intro
duced— lire dictates of conscience, the prompt
ings of malice, thu stubborn will, would be tho
guide ol the bigotted rabble—the Union would
be dissolved—confusion, lintied, anarchy nod
|civil war would follow—our glorious stars and , - - ^ r v. B , „ u .„ jvtvca
fctnpos would be blotted out with blood, and •evenly votes to tbirty-two. The speech
the aun of liberty would go down amid the 01 Lopez is spoken of ns ono of the most
keep him
for a year ui
nature says
nlsbs Ire oi
owos pp.
United States and Prussian Closed
Mail.—By existing regulations in Prussia,
letters received from the United .States, ex
ceeding in weight three end a half ounces,
aud which coutain articles other than written
metier, or coined money, cannot be treated as
mail matter, and it fo requested that packet*
of this description be withheld from the United
Sutes and Ptussian closed wail.
Austria.—A Frankfort journal atatsa that it
'» *Wo to comvnuu.cate the iotoreatiug fact that
Gen. O Donncil has received from ths Arch-
sasr&isas-iKt-
turquoise. Under the stone ere Mveral haws
of ihe Emperor, clotted with the imperial blood*
roar of battle and the smoke of carnage and
desolation.. This is what tha abolitionists
would do—if tlrey had the power. This it* all
tlioy can rationafly hope to do—it is ull thoy
®9 M v! .' carrying out their principles.—
N. V. Day Book. ^
The Dukf. of Wellington's Tomb.
Yesterday his Royal Highneao Princo Albert
visited St. Paul's Cathedral, and inspected
tire proposed site for tho tomb of tbe late
Duke of Wellington. At tire period of the
funeral of the Duke, it was intended that tire
remains of the illustrious hero should rest by
the side of Nelson. The posiliun of several
vauliH in the crypt contiguous to the sarco
phagus containing Nelson, rendered that plan
somewhat difficult to carry out, and after some
deliberation with the relatives of the Duke, her
Majesty’s Government, and the Dean and
, .P, 1 ®. 1 ;*. 11 WQB Propped to place the tomb
of Wellington at tire east end of the centre
crypt, immediately under the entrance to tbe
1& ? ,,d ttddway between tire monuments
of No Ison and Cornwallis—subject to hor
Majesty's approval. For that purpose his
lloyal Highness arrived between ten and
eleven, and, accompanied by the Very Rev.
the Dean, pr. Milman, proceeded down into
the crypt. The Prince having taken a careful
survey of tho spot intended lor the erection of
tho tomb, and expressed, as we wero informed,
bis approval of the site, returned to tire interior
of the Cathedrul. His Royal Highness’s at
tention wus then drawn to tire urruiigementa
for restoring tho paiutings of tho dome, and
after having closely looked into the details for
carrying out tho restoration und examining a
model of lire plan by which Mr. Paris con
templates tho completion of tho work, his
Royal Highness loft the Cathedral.—London
paper, tith ull.
The Strange Girl in Cinsinnati.—Tho
Cincinnati Times, ol the 27th ult., gives tire
following conclusion of the singular fancy of
Miss Louisa Swartz :—This young lady, of
whom wo spoke a few days since, as having
excited much wonder among tha citizens of
Newport by her singular determination to live
nine days and nights in the woods, oil broad
und water, completed her term of pcr.ance at
three o'clock on Saturday aften’ioon. During
her stay there she has been visited by teu
thousand persons; on Good Friday afternoon
alone, four thousand poisons visited her in
throe hours and a half. She has been closely
guarded by her friends, for much fear was en
tertained for her safety on account of the
astounding developments which she made in
regurd to the nunneries. Indications wero
rifo that nn effort would be made to abduct her,
or close her mouth by fair means or foul. So
great indeed was tbe exasperation in a certain
quurter, that on Thursday night her straw
covering was fired, aud by a miracle almost,
she escaped burning. As it was, ahe lost con
siderable clothing, and several valuable keep
sakes. It being generally known,that sire
would join tho Protestant church yesterday
morning, the German Lutheran chapel, ol
Newport, wus densely crowded at uii early
hour, and many went away unable to get ad
mission. Her appearance, as passed down
the aisle, created a great sensation, and a whis
per ran through the whole congregation. After
the sermon, she was admitted into member-
shin, the excitement of which, howover. to
gether with her exhaustion produced a sudden
illness, and she wus carried into the parsouage
next dour. She soon become better, and
when tire service closed, no doubt .was enter
tained of her recovery. On being questioned
touching tire peculiarity of her course, she
answered by laying her hand on hor hourl and
suying :—'• This satisfies me—perhaps you
would take sumo other means of easing your
conscience." She has heretofore always ap
peared aone, and, at present, to all appearance,
is entirely rational. Now that she has finished
her eccentric course, and become an humble
citizen again, wo leave this convert from
Catholicism as we found her—the modest
Louisa Swartz.
Jculoiiny of Parrote.
[Animuls ure receiving a great deal of at
tention. Mrs; Lee has pufdishod another
collection of anecdotes, in which sire seems to
prove that there is no passion, no virtue, aod
no vice ofhumaa beings, which cannot be de
tected in the character of animals. For ex
ample, sho says :J—“ AH animals are jealous;
and none mure so than the parrots. One be
longing to a young friend of mine was misera
ble when she took charge of a canary for a
friend, who was to bo absent for some time.
From tire first moment Poll saw her caress the
stranger, she became sulky ; would not speak,
scarcely ate during the first few days, and not
only turned her back upou her mistress, but
tried to bile bur. The cauury, ono fine sunny
morning, was hung up at the window to enjoy
the warmth, and in its delight burst forth into
one of its sweetest songs. The parrot listened
attentively, with her head on one side, till the
little worbier paused; when, ill tire must pa
tronising tone possible, she exclaimed. 1 Pretty
well! pretty well!’ and then,os if in spite,
she vociferated the most contemptuous ‘ lia!
ha! ha!’—This same lady’s brother had also
a parrot, who was very jealous of a much
smaller bird than himself, on whom his master
lavished many curesscs. They were placed in
a room next to tho geotlemau’a bechamber;
und one night ire was awakened by the
screams of Ins favorite. Ho immediately rose
and went to the cage with a light, but it was
too lute ; the parrot had, by some moans, un
fastened tho door of his cage, and, going to
that ol tire smaller bird, put hia claw* between
the bars, drugged it to tbo side, and was tear
ing it to pieces.—1 was told of a parrot, tbe
other day, that had been accustomed to break
fast on oat meal porridge; but on a recent
occasion the oatmeul was exhausted, and from
negligence had not been renewed. Accord
ingly, Homo soaked bread was put into the
bird’s saucer, lie looked at it for some time,
tasted it ouco or twiee, sat and apparently
considered the matter; and then, dashing bis
bill iu,hu threw it all out, first on ono side and
then ou tho other, saying, between each aput-
Ccrcd inuuiliful, 'Nasty mesa! nasty mess!’
The same bird heard a lady say, ‘Oh dear! I
have lust my purse!’ aud immediately
claimed, ‘How very provoking!' "
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sf .ANDREW’S HALL.
U. Bostwiek,
EFOn the morning of the 7th ult., tire Pope
held a secret consistory at tbe Vatican, where
in, after having delivered an address to the Sa
cred College, Ire created, as was expected, the
eight new catdlimlu of whom all Rome has
been talking of late. These aia Monsignor
Viale I rela, Archbishop of Carthage, and nun
' ' nnD *i born at Bastia, in Corsica, in
17.n), and reserved in petto at the secret con
sistory in March, 1852; Mumigirer Brunelli,
Archbishop of Thessalonica, and nuncio at
Madrid,born in Rome in 1795, mid likewiso re-
scrvcil inpettu last year; MoiisigHor Scitow-
«ki, Archbishop of Striguuia and Primate of
Hungary, born at Bela in 1785; Monsignor
M°ri‘ft* Archbishop of Tours, born at l.angres
in 1795; Moneiguor Gilsto Becnuati. ot the
order of Capuchins, Bishop of Tripon, born at
Cnmerino in 1789. These five are cardinal
priests, and the following three arc cardinal
deacons; Monsignor Suvclli, Vice-Canrerlengo
of the lloly Roman Church, Minister of the
Interior, born iu Corsica in 1792; Monsignor
Catermi. Assessor of llio Inquisition, born at
Unnno, in the diocese of Acquapeudnntc, Ro
man Stntos, in 1795; Muiisiguur Santucci,
Sec rotary of lire Sacred Congregation of Ex
traordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, hum at Gor-
gn, in tbe Roman States, in 1796. Tbo two
nuncios—Ilia Archbishop of Tours and the
Priinate of Hungary—not being present in
Home, will have the joyful intelligence and
“° ecarlet cop conveyed to them by four gen
tlemen of his Holiness’ noblo guuid, who sot
out immcdiHtoly after the consistory.
l RT In the Spanish Senate, on the 9lh ult., , , .rr~ „
tho motion of M. Lopez, and other senators of , ^ riano dl Bravura..,Ch._»te;
the Progressist party, demanding nu account of
lire violation of Article 2 of tho Constitution,
respecting tho liberty of the press, was rejected
powerful uver delivered in the Spanish Cortes.
I he coiuiimtco on tho affair of General Nurvuea
was to meet on tho 10th, to recoivc tho expla
nations of the President of tho Council of
Ministers and of the Minister of War. Its re
port, it was believed, would not bo presented
for sovernl days. The Chamber of Deputies,
in its sitting of that day, continued the exaiui-
n* , i , °. n of elee, ' ou returns. The Marquis de
Pidal made a sharp attack on the government
for its interference in certain elections, and the
Minister of lire Interior replied. It wan said
that the Council of Ministers had resolved to
create a number of new senators.
UiP* On Monday, 14t!i March, a largo and
respectable meeting of the merchants and tra-
gf" London, was held, John Mosteison,
Esq., M. 1\, in tho chair, to consider and pro
test against the present duly
stated to be 2a. 2Jd. per lb., o
per cent, ad valorem.
I ho resolution and memorial adopted by the
meeting urgo the reduction of this duty, on
moral grounds as tending to iucrease the con
sumption of tea, and diminish tho use of slitp-
ulants, and from motives of policy, us condu-
dvn to the increase and extension of tire trade
with China. The measure is also recommend
ed on considerations of fairness and reciprocity,
as tire Chinese tariff on British imports is only
from o to 7 per cent. It also stated that in tire
.J'* 7 eor *» under the operation of this heavy
tariff, the British shipments of tea have only
advanced from 57,600,000 lbs. to 65.000,000 lbs.
the imports to tire United Stales have in
creasetTfrom 18,000,000 lbs, to 34,300,000.
*' Indeed, you are very liandsomo,'
•aidegentleman to his mistress.
“Plioo, phoo," said site, “so you'd say if
you did not think ro."
“ And so you’d think,” be ouswered. “ if 1
did not say so."
[From the Columba* Times and Sentinel.]
To lUrs. Emma (>. fiontwlck.
Song-bird of America, I greet thee !
Mute, delighted, ontraoced, 1 sat beneath thy song,
And folt my eoul melting away.
, , 8wcet-tonod Songster,
Tnere is a melody withiu thy soul that wafts
The seme* into Elysium, and charming.
Make* ua deem the sweet sound* that toll upon tbe ear
Angel io strains, gushing forth harmoniously,
Among the proves and blissful bowers of Paradise;
Beneath their peaceful shade no sweeter eound is heard
Upon its fragrant air no eofter notes can float;
Along its ttowerudbankmnd o'er itsraurmuringstreams.
No more melodious strain—no anthem more divine-
la wafted tunefully upon celestial breeiei.
8ong bird of America. I thank thee!
From tho iunermoet depths of my soul, I thank thee!
Thou halt made me to experience boforo baud,
A portion of that oudieu joy and bliss supromo,
Which exists afar in mansions of happiness,
Bsyond the starry vault of heaven, where ten thou
sand
Timea ten thousand harps, -truck by angelio hands,
Yisld a musical Incense grateful to Ills ears,
Who sit* upon His burning throne disusing joy,
And lire and light upon the woaderous hosts around.
.X thank thee- that thou hast touched chords of tendi
Before unfcnown, within my bosom's deepest eell,
And caused thee to send fourth sounds of delicious-
Madame
.umber •? p.rt'tei, at,.
FAREWELL
GRAND CONCERT
consisting or
SACRED
AND SECULAR MUSIC, ON
FRIDAY KVKNINU, April Nth, 1833,
AaaUt.il by th, folio. In, Artiat, t
TIIK msTINClIISIIKI) VIOLINIST,
Mr. IIENH1 APPV,
Solo Vlollui.t to th. Kin, of Jloll.ml |
TIIE celebrated bolo flutist,
Mr. JULIUS SIEDE
Flrat Flutfl 1-rofuMr of th. Roy.l CouMiY.torU,
Leipeio.
THE MUSICAL PRODlffY,
MISS ANNIE OLIVER,
AND
HE HR Till LOW,
8olo Flanlot to bis Royaniighness the Duke of Coburg,
“ i r ito giTaini am.
evura...uii. Move
- a .... , Herr TIIILOW.
I. Bong—^ I know that my Rodeemer llveth," Oratorio
of the Messiah Uandel.
„ San* by Mrs. HOST WICK.
3. Solo, Violin—Grand Concerto, (No.fl) DeBeriot.
. „ Mr. HENRI APPY.
4. (by request) •* Oratias agimue tibl," arranged by
Mr. Julies Siede, with Flute obligato...UugTielmf.
Mine. 1HJ8TWICK and Mr. JULIUB 81EDE.
o. 8olo, Concertina, Fantaeie on American airs, in
troducing Lucy Neal and Do Uoatman'a Dance.
MiiaJkNN IBOUVElL
PART II. r
6. Solo, Fiuto—Rooollootione of I.uorosia Borgia......,.,
_ _ , Mr!7uUU*8*8I EDK.
7. Grand Cavatina "Qui la voce," from the Opera _
I Puritini” Bellini.
a 0*1. vi ti. o Sung by Mrs. BOSTWICK.
8. 8olo, Violin—Souvenir d Amerique Vieuxtempe.
9. Sootoh Ballad—“ 'Twas within*a mile^^JRdTnboro’
10. 8oZXto-Gr.nd
,, r. 1101 ' „ , „ Mr. JULIUS SIEDE.
11. (by particular request) " Homo, Swoot Homo.”
Bang by Mrs. BOBTWICK.
Tho Piano Forte used ou tbia oooasion is from the
store of Messrs. F. Zogbautn 4 Co.
ear Tickets One Dollar" each^
principal Music and Book Store* a««
Dooron the Evening of the Concert.
'dofk ^ oor * °P® n ** 1—Concert to commence
Choice Mats may be secured without extra
charge at the Music Store of F. Zogbaum L Co.
»P r8 F. Til El8, Agont.
thee—that within the portals of my heart,
ant opened a living font of remembrance,
s I oan draw doep draughts of evor-bidiug 1
biding bliss.
clouds are made to glow.
I thank thee—that within the
Thou hast
Whence 11
I thank thee—that, as evening
Aud oast a ruddy, iusoious light o’er all the earth 7
By tbo dying day end's departing brilliancy,
Bo, by tho musio of thy song, my soul is made
To shine and radiate happiness through all my frame.
1 thank thee—that thou bos cut over me a spell
As sort and soothing and gratefully refreshine
As the tired traveler feels when the wings of eve
In klndnoss fan his hot brow with cooling breeses.
Fresh from the fragrant hills of Araby the Blest.
Song-bird of Amerioe, 1
I love thee because thou , UJ
Of tho ewoet, tho beautiful, the divine,
In bolovod Columbia's tuneful diadem*!*** 0 ** gQm '
A feeling ot alTootion has been awakened
Within my breast, by thy powers of melody,
Which time nor space nor misfortune oan o'er destroy:
*»*re of my song-tuned spirit
Shall ever vibrate in honor of thee.
My dreams,
Shall, from thee, borrow love and joy and harmony,
Aa ,0 1,lke 1,1 o'er by bright moon-
My wholo uro shall be illumined by thy glad voloe.
As miduiglU skiesaio lie up into gorgooiisnosi,
By tho rich splendors of tho boroalis lighte.
Song-bird of America, fare theo woll!
May honor, glory, wealth and kind alTeotion rrore
But golden apples in thy path, that shall require
Only a gathering hand to make them all thiue own.
. K. M. 8.
Arrival* at tbe Hotel*.
PULASKI HOU8E...WiLTnxRaKR A 8ow, Proprietors.
Dr Cronmoller, ‘Saranac’
F P Lawson Burko
R F' Connelly, Juflursou
Thursday. Arui
Rov J It Felder Qa
... Vo
N W Woodruff. Watertown
F A Schley Md
8 R Trail
W Smith Plilla
N I'utro Canada
G It Tyler Md
E Boa
J T Uarvin „
J R Martin and lady ;Md
W H Duuniiig
S 8 Duronberry
J Phillips
C N Delauo
A G Jewett
Praying by Machinery.—In Japan, s>
coidine to M. Hue, there is a contrivance, in
guMioinl use among the devour," for simplifying
their devotional activity." " This inttrumcM/’
says that adventurous Hurdler, “ is called the
chu-kor, that is, "turning praver," and it is
common enough to see them fixed iu the bed
of a running etreum, as they are then aet in
motion by tire water, and go on praying night
and day, to the special benefit of the person
who has pluced them there. The Tartars also
suspend tlieso convenient implements over
their domestic hearths, that they may be put in
motion by the current of cool air from the
openiug of the tent, end so twirl for tho peace
and prosperity of lire family. Another ma
chine which tho Buddhists make use of to
simplify their devotional activity, is that of a
large barrel turning on an axia. it is made of
thick paatoboard, fabricated of innumerable
sheets of papet pasted one on auother, aud
upon which are written iu Tbibetian charac
ters, the prayers most in fashion. Those who
have not euincieul zeal, or sufficient strength
to place on their backs an immense load of
books, and proatrste themselves at every atep
in the mud, adopt this easier niotbod, mid the
devout can then eat, drink and sleep at their
«**«, while tho complaisant machine dooa ail
tbeir preying for them.**
A letter from Walpole, N. H., dated the
30th ult., -fays; M We have had in some ports
of this town, end in the adjoining towns, what
c * , l? re, . v remarkable occurrence, viz: a
fell ot black snow. I eend vou some writing N
with wow, edit foil, and written with a clean N
MARSHALL HOUSE F.nuo, Troi-rietor.
„ „ „ Tiiuksd.t, Ai-hii. 7.
CowetaIN O W W.Ik.r do
„ U ‘"V do J H AUllor a.
J Sinclair. Rod BluSlu 11 Cntlibort do
i WorU'Ingtmi jlo AOFavIllu NY
RUBUpp., MaoonJoo W II Walkor Kv
and ion jdo|pMMoCoun 8WRB
„ RECEIPTS OF COTTON, to., AFRIlT
,, Railroadbale. Cotlou and Mdu. In
S Wa.hbnrn, Wilder k Co, Alton k Ball.W
D Ethridge A Co J Harrla k Co. 8 M Lafflloan, E Par-
aon. k Co, T H Wa,n., O W Gar,-any k Co, E il Aror.
Uarri.A Co. Smith A Humphries, bunker k Ogden, 8
Whitehead, Laweon A Godfrey, W Watere, Ilardwick
U'aot'oy, Rabun k Whitehead, C
llartridge, and Holm A Foater.
COMMHttCIjtL.
Savannah Exports.
Havre—Ship Florida—4126 bales Upload and 03 do.
Sea Island Cotton, 1 tierce and I bbl. Beeewax.
. 4 U0 ,F 8 1l A ’ AFHIL 6, P. M.—Cotton.—The market
to-day has beeu quiet, holders offering sparingly. The
Bales made have been at fall prises. *
BALTIMORE, APRIL 2, 2 P. M.—After we left th®
Mldae^f 00 .‘'.‘'J?. ^ward-stroot Flour wer®
■SuSISfi Cl J 1 Mlffi. 1 *" bU ’ ** >’ rloe -
Oo “ “ “®“ v.iiow .t
Cate, 31(ajc cents.
Whisky, 21 cents.
Vv'. ?> AFWb 3—Sales of 110 bble
Turpentine at $J « bbl for soft; 2U0 bbls at $3.60 it bbl
mTSSt* for had, and 130 bbls at $3,60
ft* 1 • nd • l *W for hard. Sales of 76i bbls Tar at $1,83
162 oonts bushel.
Havnmmli Mutual Loan AMnoclation.
A regular monthly mooting will be held
on Monday Evoning next, the 11th inst., at
the Exchange. Proposals for tho formation of a n«
Association will be submitted.
»Pr8 3 JOHN M. OUKRARD, 8ec’y.
TBMt'KUANCK 9I UBTING.
> A regular wookly meeting of tho 8avan-
nah Total Abetineuoo' 8ociety, will bo held
THIS EVENING, at Armory Hall.
®l >r ** C. A. MAOILL, Secretary.
Greene aud Pulaski Lottery, Class 42, Capi
tal Prise $5,629. Gregory A Maury, Bull-street, op
posite the Poet Offlco, sell Ticket* in this Schome for
the very low price of One Dollar, halves and quarters
in proportion. 8ales close at 3 o'clock. Don’t forget
to sond in your orders before that hour. 1 apr 8
U. S. MAIL LINE.
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave, on Wednesday, YMh April, at — o'clock,
rpiIK now ami superior Meumsliin AUGUSTA,
Capt. Thos. Lyon, will leave as above. For freight
— passage, apply to
apr 8
PADELFORD, FAY A CO.
For freight o
VOlt NEW.YOUK.
To Sail on Saturday, April 9,
at 8V(| o'clock, A M.
The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, willleave as above,
passage apply to
PADELPORD, FAY A CO.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOB NBW-YOUK.
To loav. on SATURDAY, April 18,
Th. United state. Mail .team.hip
ELOHIDA, Capt. M. C. Woodhull, wifi
tear. a. abovo. For freight or pao-
oago apply to (apr 4) PADELFORD, FAY k ~"
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
To learn WEDNESDAY, April 20th,
— o’olook, — M.
nd iiplondld steamship
» Col'lite, wm'^iUToly* l£?i? « W ‘ 1
F or freight or passage apply to
-*P r 7 C. A. L. LAMAR.
Fop Augusta anil llumburg nud ull In
termediate Lundiuga on the Ulver.
Leaves Friday Morning, 8th inst., at 9 o clock.
The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt.
James M. Moody, will leave as above
or . P®*«*«®, having fine
aorouanodatlons, apply on board, w»
.’Ify. f . r . oi ? ht Payable by shippers.
*t>6 MNCHLEY, LOCKETT A CO., ,
Agents.
grv A VobsoI to takcaoai
au Eastern, port. Apply ‘1
apr 7 2 (
GEORGE II. MAY.
Iflurnden’s Express.
T)£A30NSdosirouB of souding Packages, Parcels,
Merchtudise of any kind to
tho North,Europe or California, can do so by our uext
■f w “ iu ^ ,e V®f Saturday, at 8Jtf A. M., by the
epr 7
sw WANTED,
I-J * “ respectable young mun, a eiiiiation iu an
IB offloa, or to bo other wise employed. Writes a good
Baud, aud hoops accounts. A situation will be nuoepted
at a small salary, as immediate employment is wished
for. Can give good city referenoo. Apply at this office,
or by note addreseed O. N. g apr 8
For Kale.
A first-rate Saddle Nag, that has been
in “i 11 * 10 harn®*e. Apply to J. B.
u/A-r-r .» Boston A Onnby’a. tf apr8
TO RENT.
Q SMALL TENEMENTS, in good ordor. Apply
^ to(apr 8 tf) U. F. WILL1NK, Sr.
FOil HALF OU 1IIKK.
A GOOD BLACKSMITH, who lieu boon eu
-t\. ployod as fireman. Applyito
»Pr*tf U. F.WILLINK.Sr.
NOTICE.
r |MIE Subscriber takes pleasure iu announcing
■ to tho citisons of Savannah and the pablio gene
rally, thnt he will keep aqMr. W. D. Ford’s Store, on
Jolteraon-street, Waldburx s Building, fresh Wheat.
te.f" 1 Graham BREAD; also, Sugar and Molasses
(®pr 8) A. F. MIRA.
lleidUcck Chaiupaaue^
1 Ol 1 BASKETS real gcmiinu H.iiiaicck Cham-
ra direodrou* “ 4 •>““ ««It-
The Sills Agent In thn L’nlleilStntca.
For .ale by J. ROUSSEAU,
*P r8 Corner Bull and Bay-su.
Cows for Sale.
£ OUIl COWS AND CALVES, raised in the city
Wr * li'
IRnt
Laoaand Marlin Oartala.
man wffisy ^
prl..., Buff Holland.; Shad, FUiu,.?
and ..origins "mpUu/or CWtaia. „.Vt. 11 '—.a, c
rtytea, and at tha prim.. n ;
Parsons sending th* height and ,,, in. • . ^
bar. th.ir Ca«li” 4 i2;*-'"'•Jr-a*.
Swawar-
jeZZSBSk
MRS. 8ILBKR; £ k
AlttJBSAa&SteN!
Uoff A “ 0t “'* , °' K “ *" «' Mn. e.',
millinery and Dre.sin.n^-
MR 8-,8- TOMB,
Having completed hcr r< sl’R]N(j STOrr
French Embroidered I^ce Crir,.'»
— '.•‘Ik, Ooesfiner lace, NaMUtanER
Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Ffak,
llair Gauso, Knotted Qouimer, Geneva Tri2Si*»Si
F ancy Jenny Lind 8traws, Blond Lree tt.^*
Fancy Bonnots, Ca.is, Flowers, RibbonTiiJfflL 1 ^
Fresh Ground Coffee
H AVINH purchaaed Ilia Mill and R0..1.. ,
m.rly nud by C. B. Soally, th.SihKriwu
pared te rumieh fresh ground Coffet DAILY
GOVT. JAVA COFFFK IN 1U.P—
COFVKK INI lb P *5'"-
Will o. Dickson.
Cora.r Whitekar it. and Rroaghloa lar ■
E’ffi*’'™™ drived
JJ «>—J«« Fr«h Prnn.r,
nio nnJ Sod. Crackers, Pin Usms'. SmokedIoJ'Ah
Bologna Sausages and 8moked Beef. 10 ®OM,
apr? 2 C.r.Wh'Uk.vrt.TB^ihtea*?! 1 .-.
Mantillas
, AND
Klcli Dress Goods,
Opening this Morning at *
W. C. WAD8 WORTH'S,
t ladies' are invited to eall and*taipsl>t°U»'em*'''
India Rubber Combs.
W E have just received a lot of Goodyear’* ed.
ebrated India Rubber Combs, which Kssftrt,
me pubi c very cheap ; th* Ladles, particularly, am,!
quested to call and examine thn same, at
apr 7 J. H. COHEN A OO.'B, 140 Broughton!
T AW CO-PAUTNBI18BIP.—The under.
tha name of M. d i. M. MARSH. They wiUMnoSuai,
attend the Superior Dourts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulbth
Effingham, Boriven, Barks, Washington and tfilkiuc-s
Counties, and have made arrangements for the Pmaoi
collection of debta in most of therennUes in th*
..ear Office 176 (up sUlrt) Bay-street, Ebvaaaah.
May S6th, 1862. ly MUP/ORD MABgH
Iaml
/"hN llio morning of April Sth, a white ball .lot
\J about 9 months old, ears and tall out short, a brin-
dle spot around the right eye ; had on a double ehsin
collar and ring, with no name upon it. Whoever hu
her will receive $5.00 bv returning her to her owner,
apl 0 3 8. C. WEBSTER, 160 Broughton st.
Dancing Academy,
MON8. A. BON AUD respectfully in for mi
his patrons that his last Term, of this season, will
'commence on Thursday, 7th inst.
Pupils, for the above term, will be reeelved until tbe
23d inst. Persons willing U patronise him ar* reqtssi-
send pupils to his Academy
Thursdays and Saturdays.
N. li.—Mona. A. U.'s Far
Tnesday, 26th inst.
4 P. M., Tuesdayi,
aney Dress Ball will taka place
Ice Cream.
T_| ETTY E. GARY has the honor of announcing
11 to the ladies and gentlemen of th* city, that iht
wifiserve lee Cream of a superior quality at her Sa
loon in Liberty street, between the hour* of 2 end 10
o’eiiMk.P. M. Ladies will find this a pleasant, qaitt
r« sort. npr 6
WELLS Sc DUUIi,
Faeton and Commiulon Merchants,
sop 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
f\i | 11A LEM of While aud Btripod Cotton Cana-
burgs just received and tor anle by
•pr 7 -V AI1UNABURN8.
A VHW dlORK of ibo.u ole,.ol PloidSilkk
jHL just opened and for salo by
apr 7 AIKIN A BURNS. '
A BEAUTIFUIa style of Batin Striped acJ
Plaid Barege just reoeived and for sal* bv
apr 7 AIKIN A BURNS.
A idif ! ALE! ! ALB S!!—100barrels Albany
Cream Ale, brewed expressly forme, reoeived sir
Exool and Milford, and for sale at the Albany Ale m-
pot. (apr 7) W. M. DAVIDSON.
VJ KUA1W AND IHANUFACiTUltBD TO-
kj$ DACCU.—260,000 Segara various brands, and 61
boxes manufactured Tobacco, for sale by
apr 7 W. M. DAVIDSON.
1 ACONKT,Cambric, Swiss, Mull and Naiiuoolt
sj Muslins, llair Cord and Figured Cambric*, Pl*i4
ao., Furniture Dimity, Plain and Figured N*tU,fivil-
l»u Lace, Mosquito Notts, Qsuae and Bilk Flannel*, In
fanta' N. W. Waists and Cape, Thread Laos*, ia, for
sal* at the loweat price by
«pr 5 DkWITT A MORGAN.
At \ ISA L EM of Prime Tiraoltiy Hay, tor win to
arrive per echr. Edna O, from Baltlraore, by
apr 5 A. O. TOMS’, 126 Buy-it.
JAY*—1UU bundles Hay, landing- from scD.
. .x Cataract, tor salo by
apr 6 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO.
THE HkMl KEKBtK KEU for April;
\\T O.MAN'H Life : or the Trials of Cepnce ; by
fy Miaa Emilia Carlen, Author of Cosnge nsd
Change, etc., etc. Received by
®pr 7 J. M. COOPEBACO.
XJIfW 4*001)8.—Just reoeived per steamor, a
large lot of Bareges, from th,' importer's auction
oales iu New York, that are now beiug soli at aitonitb-
ly cheap prloei, by
apr 7 MoCOSKER A TREANOIL
\I71NKM, II HANDIES and Holland tiiu.
_v,y —35 half pipes Otard, Dupny A Co. 8eign«tU,
Pollcvoisiu, aud J. J. Dupuy Brandies, 10 qr. tub
Madeira and 26 do Port Wine, 10 pipes Swan Gin, for
salo by (apr 7) W. At. DAVIDSON.
4 UDKJt! CIDER !!—60 bbl. •• Newark” Cl-
\J der reoeived per brig Excel, and for sale by
apr 7 W. M. DAVIDSON.
/ ILOTHlNCi -- CLOTHING.—The exteu-
LJ sive stack of clothing at the Emporium, under St.
Andrew's Hall, is offered tor sale at cost prices.
HENRYK. FORT,
mar 31 2w ..Assignee.
Kcnioval,
I F AVINO hr,. 11 buruud out in Jeircr.on .trent,lhe
SiSIf 5?i r hi * u.k.ry to No. 28
ml i ® t , ruul » where he will continue to carry un the
Baking busiueas. He will bako and ksop on hand,
Jiii 0rtth * m ®*“1 Cakes, which be
will deliver in auy part of tho city. Grateftal for for-
or patronage, he noiioite a continuance of it.
*P rB H A. F. MIRA.
Departare ®T Ntenmers Irons Mavaaaali.
_ THIS DAY.
Oregon, Moody, for Augusta, atSP. M.
,, , ... TO-MORROW.
AMAuma, Ludlow, for New-York, at 8% A. M.
^L^ ro * u U ’ 8- Mftil ®teamers Gordon, Capt
Capt. Bardoa. and Motamoru. Capt
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’olook,for Charles
ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and
aah alWdoek ^ 4rrit * * r * rj •' , ®“ l “« ia u«vac-
. 10 i ,AT “ 0HARLX8TOM VOR NXW FORK.
Morton, Berry, 8aturday, P. M.
two Passrmobr Tmaims Daily.
Esenina Train—Leeves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rives at Maoou at6V A. M., eouneoting with th* South-
Weetern Rsilroed io Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to
Tallahaeeoe, Columbus, and other points South West
Morning 2Vaui.-Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar-
veeta Macon at 8% p. M. eon n«eting with the Macoc
marine imtelmbebce.
ARRIVED.
Island Cottea, te N A Hardeo.
Ship Florida, Mills, Havre—C F MlUe,
MEMORANDA
aj'jEBS&H*,.
Ard.,«„,
Mh* AhtMtM. Bl.al.jMk-
LN*-Afrivra aott. U4U, JUtebom. 8h>
Map ol' Savonuali.
H AVING purchased the Cony Right of Edward
A. Vincent, Es»j., of his new Mnp of Savannah,
undersigned has made arrangements to fill all or-
i tor tlio samo at short notice. A sufficient number
— Y ,r, !f?i | subscribers, was received by iMt steamer
and will be delivorod immediately. We are unable te
supply tho uouutry dornoud until the arrival of thu
next mourner. Arrangements havo beeu made tor
furthor supply, which wo trust will bo regularly rc
coived. All ordor* punctually attended to. Address
S. S. SIBLEY, Book Seller aud Stationer,
apr 8 No. 138 Con^ress-aU, Savannah.
Alabama—Lavender, Brown
Strip* Printed Baregea, smi „... , _ .
tor children’* wear, Swiae Embroidered Chemis»««»
aud Undersleeves, Swiss Embroidered and Cambric
Bands, Ladies Sewing Silk Net Mitts and Gloves,
Striped Bilks, Small Figured Muslins. For sals by
apr 7 laroche a bowne.
/UIKHI. AIN’S AMBROSIAL TOILET SOAP
ta
tent .piillcatiou of this emollient eo»r, the ikie
will become perceptibly soft and clear, and the unrliui-
seusations derived from suddon changes yt clini»*«
and seasons will be speedily removed. Itor sale bv
JOHN B. MOORE A CO.,
apr 6 Gibbon's Buildings.
AJE.—At Sight, tut New Ynk, tor
ROBERT HABERSHAM k 80M,
. all his right, title and interest
r ropri*tor of tbe New Subdivision Bt
Savannah, to 8. 8. Sibley, Esq., Publisher and Book-
Seller of this city, Subscribers are hereby notified that
they will rooeivc thoiroopies from him in future :
publisher of said Map. EDWARD A. VINCENT.
Savannah, April 7,1363. >pt g
Syrens,* prepared'with great care and from th- best
terials, may be found constantly on band at the store
»Pr?W. W, LINCOLN, Monnment-»g.
T I4JUOHH.—5 half pipes Otard Brandy, 5 do.
3 P'P** u oll®Bd Gin, 30 bbls Pbelp’a
uo.. M bbls. Domestic Brandy, 76 do. Whisky, reoeived
and tor salo by
»Pr* McMAHON A DOYLE.
Setting Rat Traps rcocivod by
•Pfg F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st.
W hitk and color::;) linen drills,
Slate Liuens and Linen Coatings,
Summer Vestings,
Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
Pillow Care Linens and Cottons
Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Bleached and Brown Muslins and English Long
Black Bareges and Crapes,
Just reoeived and tor sale at the lowest pries by
»pr® PaWITT A MORGAN.
t 'KKtm UUM DliOFS.-Lrmon and Hasp.
berry Gum Drops, manufactured by Chauveau;
jus* reoeived per PhlUdetahia steamer, and for sale by
wm. w. Lincoln, UMuunHq.
A JiWIOA PI*ABTJKK«^Tbre»1555^re
prepared from tho Arnica Montana, that valuable
vegetable remedy, used tor many years la Germany
uiia varioos parte of Europe, with such astonishing «f-
leacj, u to auvact attention to its wooderfni mediea!
properties. They arc spread opon lbs oefVssd lambskin,
and can be used by the most delicate persons. Jnst re-
ooivod nud for sale by WM. W. LINCOLN,
A Monument-square.
/ tlT V HONDM you 1
ta^» r «»te, wi,U.. B l-„««l Jtitercst, Coopra*
.pl i lm ROBERT HABERSHAM k BOM.
VTIiW MACON UIOiDSfcHUOlILUHHB.
IV Ilk, kh2.. prim. Bwoa )U4... .
23 Au. Ac. A. SLteUtre. BteainA rad
SlutttJ, fcj l.prdj BCaAJSTON. JOHBBTWf A CO.
S UC.MtH. ,',.j M. uupcrlur Braara of RtoHon-
du. Murlml.oto, AmbruU aud Fuoobrand., lud-
in, uud for ..Io by
•pr 8 OLAQHORN A CUNN1NOI1AM.
B KKK.-5U barrel. Mon rad Prim Barflud'
io, »nd for by
opr 8 cl.AGUORN k CUKNINORAM.
S OUP DICLSTLRS, a.ucu Poo., Milk Mod-
ere, Ae„ Ac., may be found at ^
~ r 6 MORSE A NICHOL8,163 Brougfcton-rt.
S pittoons—iron, BHiuoio. EorUm nd
Japanned BpitCocus, of various slsee.
MORSE A NIC1IOL8-
H 1F JIATIIW, Hatlilng* Tube, 8pon*T”and
Shower Baths, on hand and made io order.
uprtf MORSE A NICHOLS...
T> ATTAN C1IAIK8, Ladies’ **" ia *££
"■esaBaaMg*
B ACON.—Prime Sidei
by (apr 6)
r^’"’ 1 >U ' im “ ‘ t0t -AYu.
o, suuAR and. moi-A”-S5;Ve.‘ v
N. I
/tin.—K. i'ta »lp>. .Ulterior Hyo ul11 ' lu
taradfor.H.b, nmnilMiaa.
Xbonaud.