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 12, 1853)
miiHM SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, A THK DAILY MORNIM BV JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T.THOMPSON, OP- SEE FIRST AND LAST PAGES. CjP W« arc indebted to Mr. J. DkMartiw, of Mesa's. Harhi>kn’8 E*press, for a copy of tho New York Herald of the 7th, and the Baltimore Sun of tho 8th* Later from Havana. The ataamahip Isabel, Capt. Holm it a, from Havana on the 8tb inat., via Key Weat, arrived at the bar on Sunday night about 8 o'clock. She placed her maila for this city, and four pasaeogets, on board the steaming Tybee, Capt. Christie, und proceeded to Charleston. VVe aro iudobtod to Purser MAllows of tho Isabel, for several late copies of tho Diario ile la Marino. Ottr Key Weat correspondence will be found in another column. Wo aro in* deb ted to a commercial house in this city for a Havana circular, which will be found under the proper head. Detention ef the Can on the Central Railroad. The Western moil did not reach this city till 11 o’clock lost night. The cars were datolnod five hours about twenty-four miles from So* vsnnah, in oonseqnencoof about one hundrod yards of the string pieces, which support the rails, being burned. The fire was communi cated to them by the burning of some light wood, piled np alongside the road, which had caught from a woods fire near by. There bolng a number of work hands belonging to the road, in the neighborhood, tho damago was remedied in the shortest poasible time; when the cars, moving slowly over the injured portion of the road, passed on without further interruption. Tha damage is so slight os to cause no interruption to the travel. 1ST The United States District Court, Judge Nicoi.L, presiding, commenced its ses sion ysstsrdsy morning. No business of im portance was transacted, and tho Court ad journed to meet again this oorning. The Steamship Augusta. This noble ship now Jyiag ether wharf, was by invitation of the agonts and officer*, visited yesterday afternoon by a large number of la dies and gentlemen, who were treated in the most hospitable manner by tho officers of the ship, who conducted them through its elegant Boloocs, and showed them its various arrange ments and conveniences. The massive ma chinery was an object of much curiosity to tho ladies, who were unanimous in their adtnira* lion of the new steamer and her offi w« mean the politeness and kind attentions of her officers. To-day, at three o'clock, the suit of colors voted to the new sioamship by tho Board of Aldermen of tho City of Augusta, will ho for mally presented by Mayor Dkariwo of that eity, when the agents and officers will tender the hospitalitiea of the good ship to the guest of the occasion. Knllrond Connection. We learn from a private letter that a meeting of citizens was held in Sparta on Friday night last, to tako steps to promote the construction of a railroad to connect the Central and door- gia railroads. Tho termini proposed aro Union Point, on the Georgia road, and Franklin or Hardwicks, on the Centra! road, the new road to psss through Sparta. This is an important connsetion, in which our citizens cannot fail to feel a deep interest. We are pitased to learn that a strong feeling is enlisted in behalf of tho enterprise in the vicinity of tho proposed road, and we sinesrsiy hope that it may receive such -aid from our citizens as will secure Rg speedy construction. The writer of the letter before us alludes to', a proposition made by tbe Central Railroad Company some years since in reference to a similar project then contemplated, and says if the Company will make the enme terms uow ( the road will be built. The matter will no doubt raooive the 'attention of the Company, and, we hope, their prompt and favorablo ac- tion. BSW— The Tehi W. Ii.fe reel*, from New Orion., under f Gtli ki.itnl, Dieting thru Ihe brig Ad. had Attired .1 Ih.t purl from Vera Ciu*. bringing intelligence Him rnroui vorn v*u*» umrgiqg iiiwih|mki uiai the twenty-first of last month tho nlentpo- tin riff of the United Hta’.es and of Mexico— Mr. Cockling on the part of the United Slates sud Meters. Tomell and Castillo y lasnzus on the part Qf Mexico—signed a treaty between ihe two governments, guarantying the neu trality and protection of the 8loo transit wny across tho isthmus of Tehuantepec, and the eutire security ol tha capital invested theiein. This intelligence is staled to have been re ceived at Vera C rut from the city of Mexico by (telegraph, under date of the 22tl ult. The despatch communicating it slated that the trea ty would be ratified on that day by the supreme executive power of Mexico. It is proper to add that ilia despatch receiv ed by us from New Orleans bourn the name of a gentleman well known to us, and that tho despatch from Mexico to Vera Cruz also pur ports to coine from a reliable source. Wo therefore see no reason to doubt the correct ness ol the report.— Washington Union. carion, of the Baltimore Sun, eays— The Sloo Tohuantopec treaty is to bo re ceived here in a day or two. It haa received tho ratification of the Mexican Government. It mav determine (tin President to detain the Hermui another week. If ho approve of tho trims of tlio treaty, lie will bo desirous of bringing it to a conclusion, without waiting for tho return of tho Senate next winter. Mexico calls upon tho United States, and all commercial naliona, to unite in the guarantee of the neutrality of tlie route in time of war, and imposes su additional tax of 25 por cent, upon the rate of tolls, Ac., of those nations that do not enter into the neutrality treaties. Col. Sloo is now in New York, making finan cial arrangements lor the prosecution of his enterprise. This contract hna been rcconlly published government is neither called upon to approve or disapprove them, but aiinply to agree to respect the neutrality of the routs in time of Furchabm op Hii.vkr at the U. 8. Mint. —Tho Treasurer of the U. S. Mint at Phils delphia, gives notice (list he is prepared to purchase silver coin and bullion, delivered at the Mint, on the following terms : Fur dollars of Mexico, Peru, Bolivia, Chili POSTSCRIPT. Brazil (re-atamp insd) and Spain, for Francs, for Silver Coins of the United Slates, oilier than the three cents, tho pries paid will be A1 21 ounce, grots. For thalers of Sweden and Northern Slates or Germany, $1 01 an ounce. For Silver in bare, 81 21 per each ounce, at standard fineness (9-lOths) as deiermined on assay at the Mint. The payment will ba made in gold coins or in silver coins of new emission, nt the option of ilia seller. Parties furnishing silver to iho Mint, according to the terms of this notice, will receive a preference in ex changee for the new silver coin according to tho order of priority of their sales to tho Mint. It is expnclod that an emission of new coinage will he made by tho middlo of April. The prices herein fixed will continue until further notice. Messrs. Adams AC., whose Express reaches to every part of the country, have sent out large numbers of these circulars, and the re sult already has boon that large amounts silver hnve been sent forward, through them to the Mint for recoining. Another Salk ok North Carolina Cop per Ork.—On Tuesday, 200 tons of copper ore from the mine of tho North Carolina Cop per Company, were sold at auction in New York. The competition was spirited, and the entire amount woa bought by the Rovoro Cop per Works in Boston. Tiie 30 per cent, ore sold at $<> SO, a per cent, equal to 820-1 per ton, and the 20 per cent, ure at $0 12j. a pur cent, equal to $ 122 50 per ton. The Uovero Wr.rks bought tho lot previously sold at $(», n Neither government will, under this treaty, concede any points heretofore in dispute. w Ion, tho Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says : No diplomatic nominations aro to be made this session. It was rumore^ that Mr. Soule was nominated and to-day confirmed as minis ter to Spain. I do not credit the rutnor. But it may be a settled mntter that he shall have the appointment. Although this will give to Louisiana, together with Mr. Slidell's mission, extraordinary share of diplomatic appoint ments, yet it will ho considered as a good selection—and tho bettor one of the two. Tho anpointinant of Gen. Downs as col lector of Now Orleans will balance some of the recent appointments of Southern secessionists. It is not known that Mr. Slidell will accept his appointment as Minister to Central Ameri ca, though so much has been said about it. It will be a laborous and dfficult duty, and few men would face the hazards of the climate for any consideration. Yours, $*c., Ion. TT The Japan Expedition.—The Washing ton Union givcB on emphatic contradiction to the rumor that the administration intended to countermand the Japan expedition. On tho cootrary, it says the administration is making every ofibrt to give all proper aid in carrying out tbe important object of the expedition and in fulfilling the public expectation in regard to it. The probability, however, is that the Alle ghany cannot bo got ready for sea in time, while it has been deemed necessary to with draw tbe Vermont, for the reason, that if her crew of 800 men could bo obtained, they would increase the number of the force now allowed by law to the navy, which number is 7,500. The force under Com. Perry, however, now assembling at Macoa, ia deemed amply suffi cient for the successful accomplishment of tho mission. per cent, of $180 per ton. 'Iho aggregate amount of the salo on Tuesday was about $32,000, making $55,000 for the two sales, the K ihIuco of about lour months’ operations with or 20 men. There have beeu 35 nr 40 addi tional hands sent to tho mine, and tho yiold for the coming mouths, it is thought, will be 200 to 300 tons per month. Alter the sale of ore, 1,027 shares of the stock of the Company were sold at $8 87|g*$9 per share. or’ The Kolnische Zeitung status that Hnynau was tho sou of William I. of Husso Casscl, and Madamo Von Lindentlial, which makes him the son of that Elector who sold his subjects to England. More Strikes.—Tho machinists of Now York have resolved to strike this week if their wages are not advanced 10 per cent. Tho sad- dlo and hurness makers of thnt city have also demanded 15 por cent, advance. 13T There symptoms of u serious dis turbance at the Gavuzzi lecture against Roman Catholicism, at the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, on Wednesday evening. Stones were flung into the Hail, through the wiudows, from the outside, but the police have token precautions to prevent a recurrence of the outrage. tST'l 'ho Paris sorrespoudent of the London Daily News writes as follows : 1 am iuformed, from a source which does not leave me at liberty to doubt of its authen ticity, that a treaty—tho details of which have not transpired—has actually been signed by England and France, with a view to concen trated action in the oflhirs o( Turkey in given circumstances. The English and French am bassadors to tho Porte will now lose no time in hurrying to the post where their prcaenco is so much required. \3T At a mooting of the Savannah Mutual J<oan Association last evening, a proposition was made to form a new association, and five hundred shares of the stock were taken. The following committee was appointed to receive subscriptions, to whom persons desirous of taking stock can mnko application: James Sullivan, Chairman; J. M. Guerrahd, Wm. M. Boardley, S. J. Miller, H. R. Fort. Pistol 8hootino.—A specimen of pistol shooting was given at Mr. Ottionon’s Pistol Gallery, in the Alhambre, yesterday u'.tarnoon, that ia consiAred worthy of being chronicled. Tho match waa between Mr. Wm. Dordrick, of Augusts, and Mr. Wm. M, Davidson, of this city. Each fired ten ahota at tho spot, between the words one, two, three, givon in the nsual time. Mr. Dordrick. rang the boll six times in succession, his ten shots measur ing 3j inches. Mr. Davidson rang the bell five times in succession, making an average of 4j inches. Experienced shots say they havo novor wit nessed a contest, where the couteat was as close and the shooting as good. Mr. Ottionon haa removed from Sorrel's Buildings to tho Alhambra, where he has fitted up an excellent shooting gallery, whore with his instructions and superior pistols gentio* men who are fond of iht amusement have every facility for praoticing 17* The Kane (Extradition) Cuae ia having another hearing in tho U. 8. Circuit Court, before Judge Nelson, in New York. One of the prisoner's counsel, Mr. Busteed, moved that he be discharged from custody, pursuant to the recont decision of Judge Nelson. This wes opposed by Mr. Jordan, counsel for the British consul. No decision yet. John Bull Beat at ms own Tricks.— The New York Times states that it has been habit, for a yoar or two, with several of the large English publishing houses, to print cost ly editions of their works for the English mar ket, and at the same time an edition specially designed for the American market—printing them in an inferior style upon cheaper paper, and selling them at a reduced price. The name of an Americun publisher is gonorally inserted on the title page ; but the books are printed in England. This is done to forestall the American reprint. Recently, a New York publisher made a large collection of these English printed books, re-shipped them to Loudon, where he offered them at such pricta aa to undersell tha expensive English editions, upon which the publishers had calculated to make large profits i and these gentlemen ore thus made the losers by their own ingenuity It is said a good deal of excitement exists ainoug the London publishers in consequence of this turn upon their own heads of their own inventions. Tho Crystal i'nlaco. This enterprise is steadily advancing to completion. The whole of the finit, second and third stories is erected, and the arches span the four naves. The whole of the iron frame work of the roof is on the grouud, and the greater part of it in place on the building. The four leantos, which give the octagonal shape to tho building, are roofed in, and two of them have got their glurss windows in. It is assuming its ultimate character of iron and glass. The groat trusses and ribs of the dome are coming ou the ground, and that is the only considerable part of the construction yet to be completed. The whole of tho iron for it is ready, and only remains to be raised and put together, which, with the help of four great derricks now aloft, will be no long job. The opening may ho delayed alter the dav for which it waa intended, but the delay will be but a short one, and, in more than ouo sense, it will be perhaps desirable. It will give more time for the foreign contributions to get here, and it will he more practicable for the President of the United States to carry out his intended purpose of being present, if the public service permit*. It would scarcely be possible for him to get here by tbe first of May, unless the disposition of the offices goes on more rapidly than it haa heretofore.—N. V, Express. izr At about nine o'clock on Hnturday evening a fire broke out in the office of Alessrs. Wharton & Putsch, railroad car builders, situate between King-street and the Railroad avenue, which was consumed with its contents, consisting of cartrimminge, I udia rubber bands, &c., valued at about $llKH), and insured in tho Charleston insurance and Trust Company for $200. It is supposed to have been the work ofun incendiary, and we would suggest to t!.e Police of the Upper Wards that as there is evidently a gang orincondiurios in our city who make thnt section their scene of action, to be on tho alert to frustrate their nefarious designs, and biiug them if possible to tho punishment they so richly merit.—Charleston Courier of yesterday. Uncle Tom” at Law.—It seems that Mr. F. W. Thomas, u bookseller of Philadelphia, has caused Uncle Tom's Cabin to be transla ted into German, and has issued it in that lan guage. This Mrs. Slowo regards aa a viola tion of her copyright, and she line accordingly commenced a auit in the U. 8. Circiut Court of that city against tho publisher. I3T A Convention of 8piritualista of Mas sachusetts, commenced it session in {Spring- field, on the 6ili inst. About tltroo hundred believers wore present, and were prosidod ovor by Dr. II. F. Gardner, of Springfield. Among the individuals presont wore Rev. Adin Bal lou, Rev. John AI. Spear and Rev. Mr. Finnoy, of Ohio; tho latter of whom made a long ad dress in the evening, boldly broaching the broadest doctrine of infidelity. Marine Disaster.—The brig Challenge % fiom Savannah fur Boston, put info Newport on ihe7(h iit"tsnt in distress—has hud to throw over part of deck load of molasses—sprung a leak two days out of Savannah, and at one time had fivo feet water in her hold. Will have to discharge. The Captain, Cclaeu, is vary sick. The above paragraph we find in the New York Commercial Advertiser. The Chal lenge cleared at thia port fur Boston on the 291b ult., with 100,082 feet lumber. The Columbia Banner, in referring to the recent junction of Georgia and South Carolina by Railroad, remarks: It is not generally known thtt during the revolution a proposition was made by South Carolina to Georgia for a union of tho two governments. We will publish shortly a very interesting letter from William Henry Drayton, one of the Comoriaaiooere, to Humphrey Wells, Esq., ut Augusta, giving nit account of the proceeding. We have several valuable manuscripts rolatiug thereto. The Struck ok the Seamstresses at Cincinnati.—On the 4th instant, the seam stresses of Cincinnati, who are on a strike for higher wuges, held a largo mooting, which attended by both indies and gentlemen. Much sympathy was evinced in behalf of the seamstresses when tho extraordinary low prices at which they had been working were made public. The following scale of prices for the future, reported by a committee of ladies and gentlemon, waa then adopted : I’nnte.—Front 25 to 37J, 50 to 75, 75 to $1, $1 to $1 25. Custom made, from $1 25 to $1 QT Tha United Biatea Senate have rejected Mr. Houston's proposition to employ Mr. Johnson’s Machine for taking the yeas and nnya in that body. They ore opposed to the employoient of labor-saving machines in their line of business. 17 A Washington dispatch says—James Buchanan will be nominated for Minister to England. Col. Benton was thought of for tbs earns pines. The name of Hon. Robert J. ntioned in connection t Tbe latter would be we think, judtcioua 50. No pants of any kind to bo made for leas than 37 j ceuts. Vests.—From 25 to 371 cents, 75 to $1. No vests lo be made for less than 37 j cents. Cus tom vests, single breasted $1 50 — doable- breasted vests, $2. Costs.—Linen or lustre, from 30 to 50 ctf., 50 to 75 cents, 75 to $1. Tweed coats $1 50. Shirts.—Fine, $1 to $1 25. None lo he mode for less than 25 coots. Drawers.—Fancy, 50 cents ; none less than 25 ceuts. taxes Mml Steamship -The Washington Union of this tn*U steamship, *■'? from Chsgvea to New 8 detention and dif- Dauisges ogaiust the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to tbe amount of $3,500, havo been obtained before the District Court at Pittsburg, by an emigraut named Benno Mat- tbea, who alleged that while travelling cars of the company in December, 1851, he had his feet frozen, there being no fire or fuel in the cars, which wore kept staudiug nt one place on the road fdr twenty-two houre. Lutheran Bynod.—The General 8ynod of the Lutheran C>rch in the United States will asaemble ia Winchester, Va n on the 21st of May. There will probably be two or three hundred ministers and layroen in attendance. Tbe Massachusetts House on Friday last passed to a third reading the bill to indent, nify the sufferers by the destruction of the Ur- saliue Convent, in 1834, lo fbe amount of $50,. 000. . Tba'TJ7'57Auorney*Gene7sl baa made a very able report in reference to the papers in tbe Census Bureau seized and retained by Mr. Kennedy, the foie superintendent, under a writ of replevin. He sustains Mr. De Bow in re fusing to give the papers up, and denies the right of the court to'grant a replevin in this Sale or the Late Mr. Wkiistkr's Live Stock.—The live stock of tho late Hon. Dan iel Webster, consisting of cattlu of tho Alder ney, Devonshire, Hereford and Ayrshire breeds, aheep, liorsea, &o., was sold at auction by or der of the oxactitora.oii Wednesday, nt Murnlt- field. Muity of the best apccimons were bought in for tho use of the furm by Juntos W. Paige, Esq., but yet the number sold for removal from the premises was large. The buyers wero mainly rich, experimental farmers, and they paid high prices. The horses which were given to Mr. Webster by his New York ad mirers, iu 1850, were sold for about $ 100, and were purchased by Col. Thompson. of Boston The number of persous present at the sale was quito large. Arrival of iho Hceaaiaklp Florida. Tbe U. S. Bteamship Florida, M. Wood hull Master, arrived this morning at 1 o'clock, making the run in fifty srt‘n hours from New York, which port she Kelt n j Hnturday evening at 4 o'clock. On Haturday Dili, at a quarter post 9 o'clock P. M., Hatteras light bearing NNW., exchang ed signals with steamship Marion, bound to New York. The Florida brings twenty passengers in the cabin and a full freight. To meet our morning mails we are obliged to omit her lists ofconnignecs and passongers. (From tho Philadelphia Bnlfotin.] Tlio Fading of the Crescent. Tho intelligence Irom Europe forbodes dis aster for Turkey. The concessions mode to Austria by the Multan, instead of propitiating the Northern powers, appear only, by reveal ing |ho weakness of the Porte, to have furnish- d pretexts for new aggression*. The Run- ian embassy, it is said, talks in the most threatening manner. The ostensible, subject of complaint ia the Church ofJerusslom. But the real into, all aro agreed, is that Nicholas wants Conatantiiioplo. Meantime the London Times, always a shrewd divinar of British opinion, gives up tho 'ittoman empire virtually to partition. All the thunderer” asks is that British trade, in the Orient shall uot be restricted. It must he confessed that these arc ominous signs for the heir of Mahomet. Never, since iho crescent rose in the heavens, has it seemed so much liko fading. Many far-seeing Hlatesmun bo- lieve, indeed, tlini it* hour 1ms come. Tltoy argue this, not less front *110 iminensu physical spectivslj. <ti£uu iiiin, uni lunn mull miu iiiiiiiciihu jniye power of Russia, than from tho religious poet given lo tho dispute bv Nicholas. Thoy maintain that the fall of Turkey is nt hand, not ouly because a religious enthusiasm fires its Christian assailants, but because there ex ists no longer iu the Ottoman armies any countervailing enthusiasm for Mahomedonisiu. Utterly decayed within, aud overpowered with out, the kingdom of Abd-ttl-Mcjid totters lo its fall. For a long sorios of years it lias boon tlio policy of Russia to represent herself as the protector of all the various tribes professing the Grcok religion. Hhe has taught them to look up to her as their friend, and to her Em peror aa tho civil patriarch of their faith. The ,mok ® Turkish dominions in Europe are the especial seat of thena intrigues. Vast territories, polit ically subject to the Hultan, secretly render a spiritual allegiance to the Czar, and frequently break out into rebellion ueuinst tlio Porte, through hopes of Russian aid, if not in conse quence of positive assurances of it. Tho num ber end violence of these insurrections is con tinually on the increase. Liko the shivering fits, that seize the patient in the last stages of certain diseases, they recur more frequently as the hour of dissolution approaches, until, un der ther convulsive throes, the system is being racked to pieces, and Tuikey succumbing to death. Tlio Ottoman empire in Europe would appear, in this view, to bo rapidly tending to its close. It is worn out, disorganized, diseas ed in every limb. If left alone, it would per ish. Assailed by a powerful foe, it will prove too weak to resist, and die even before its time. This oninion gains the more strength whott the changes, winch the late Sultan made in the organization of the empire, come to be taken into view. Formerly, the Ottoman mo narch was the feudal chief of scoroa of here ditary princes, each governing the free, bravo tribes, which had obeyed his ancestors lor ge nerations. Theso maintained, in their distant territories, a semi-independence. But when ever the banner of tho Cresrnt was unfurled at Constantinople, they gathered, with their followers, from all quarters of tbe empire, and rallying around the heir of Mahomet, secured to him an army ol wild enthusiasts, such as few enemies could resist. From the confines of Nubia ; from the furthest shores of the Per sian gulf; from tho hills of Kurdistan aud the plains of Arabia, these indomitable warriors crowded, at the blast of the Turkish trumpet, forming the finest body of irregular troops in the world ; and until within the last century they were invincible. But partly from the decline of religious fervor among the Mahome- dan tribes, ptrrtly from the increasing power which a tlioiough discipline gave to the Chris tian armies, the Turkish forces sunk, first to an equality with those of their enemies, and finally declined into a positive inferiority.— Mahmoud, the father of the present Hultan, thought to rotnody this by remodelling the army and empire. Hence arose whut is called, throughout all the boundaries of the Ottoman empire, the Reform. The result of lain change has been lo break down ell the old semi-independent principali ties, and to transform them into mere depart ments, so to speak, entirely dependent on the Buttan. The old Pashalics, instead of being governed by hereditary rulers, born among the tribes and acquainted with their wants, are now ruled by doputies, who uro changed almost every year, in order to prevent their acquiring influence with the people. Under the former system, the Pasha, though a tyrant in his own district, was interested not to let any one else oppress his subjects. But, under the present system, there are a dozen officials who plunder and oppress, with no one but the Sultan, a thousand miles off, to befriend the victims. Under the old system there was a hearty loyalty to the heir of Mahomet, at least in supporting him in war against Christian nations. Under the present system tlicro is nothing of this loyalty left, but the defence of the thronu is committed to mercenary troops. The former urmiea of the Porte were the most magnificent irregular troops in the world. The present army is the worst of the disci plined armies of Europe. No doubt the Turkish empire was held less firmly in hand, by the Sultan, under the old system ; for the scnii-indepcudont princes wero continually rebelling. No doubt the army wus less efficient than when all other nations had only irregular troops also. But it is thought, hy those best calculated to judge of tho sub ject, that the changes introduced by Malnnoud have not strengthened the Btate, especially as against foreign foes. The cohesivo power of the Ottoman empire is gone.—The enthusiasm that made ita tribes, so diverse in peaco, one in war, has departed. Formerly it was a real thing, a substantial fart, (hutgreat Mahometan federation. Now ir is a counterfeit, fair with out, but within utterly strengthlcss and decay ew Route to California.—A lottor from Col. Miles, 3d infantry, Uuitcd Htutos army, now in New Mexico, makes known thnt a new pass has been discovered from Albuquorque, 75 miles from Hants Fe, New Mexico, to Bntt Francisco, California, a journey of twenty-five days for haded wagons, He proposes that the troops open the road end locate lour posts ou it. It is on the direct line from Fort Smith. 17 Tlio New Orleans Bulletin refers to Indiana as exemplifying whut may be done by a State in tho energetic devolupemeut of re sources, and judicious fostering of internal im provement*. Ten years ago that State had not a tnilo of railroad; now alto has seven hundred miles built, and over one thousand in progress. Tho stock of her principal road eells in New York at 111, while her Btate 5 per coots bring 10C. Electricity.—A Curious and beautiful Experiment,— Tho Philadelphia Ledger speaks of u beautiful and curious experiment through the iusttumcutality of electricity, which the editors have seen, lightning gas with the tip of the finger. The Ledger says: This experiment tuav be easily pcrferined, and baa been by Mr. James Bwaiut, ol this city, repeatedly in connection with tho belt ings of the engine and shaftings of tho Phila delphia Ledger press room, and it is far more astonishing than the spirit rappings { which aro setting so many people crazy. Friction, it is well kuown, will produce electricity in cer tain aubitances, and the friction of a gutts percha or common leather working belt upon the fly wheel or pulleys of a steam-engine and shaftings produces it ia considerable quanti ties. It a person will iusulate himself by standing upon u board fixed upon glass insu lators—common porter bottles would answer— and hold an irou bar, or a number of iron spikes in his hind, ho may, by extending tho opposite hand to ft gas burner, light it with the tip of his finger as easily as with a match. He will feel a sensible shock pass through him, a pricking sensation in his finger joints, aud sees brilliant spark pass off with a cracking sound to tho gae burner. The electric fluid will pass through several persona joining hands, the same aa with an electric battery, and the last may fire the burner. We have heard that tbe same thing may be done by rubbing the feet rapidly upon green baize, so as to chrngo (he body with electricity, hut cannot nnaworfor its practicability. Tho experiment with the belts we have both seen and perioruiod. Any man ufactory in the city where gas ia burned, may be lighted by tire workmen in this manner, and the experiment Is worth trying as a singular end beautiful effect of a principle which man w destined to make yet more subservient to his Whisky vi. Water.—At ■ mur.icrp.l aloe, on m Louisville, Ky., last week, a ma jority 205 gives m favor of licenses for the sale of spirituous liciuore, ami i majority SS . of777 against establishing city weter-worki - w fl ,h *! ,hi ' *** - Aecomac district. I t&biisha* conclusively the feet that whisky la stronger than wafer. ud. If theso ideas aro correct, the Turkish piru cannot last, and must, very soon, succumb to its own weakness. VVe iiicliue to think that thia is the truo state of tho case. The Button is doomed. Between the secret hatred of his Christian provinces, and the indiffnence and alienation of his Moslem ones; between the comparative inefficiency of his army as now organized, and the comparative superiority of the Russian forces ; between Western Europe growing daily more iudifloienUo his late, und Eustern Europe more eager to compass his downfall, the heir of Mahomet has no choice but to yield up his fair capital, to cross into Asia, and to retire at last to tha deserts from which lie emerged. Even Abd-ul-Mejid may yet be the Bonbdil of the Orient. E7 Life Insurance Companies in England havo recently undergone investigation by a Parliamentary committee, in consequence of ulleg;cd abuses, and petitions that the com panies might be placed on a more satisfactory footing. Bovoral cuses of gross fraud were discovered, such as the exhibition of de ceptive balance sheets, the establishment ol companies without any real capital; Ac. It appeared that ainCD 1844 nearly 400 Life As surance Companies had been projected, o which only about 50 are now in extsteuce.— The accumulated capital of the present com panies in Great Britain ia said to be about $750,000,000, and the annual incoino $25,000,- 000. I u Bent laud alone the liabilities ol fif teen companies have risen to 8100,000,000, and their annual income exceeds $7,500,000. High Prick ok Wool in Europe.—Wool is rapidly rising in England, end ou the conti nent.—The London Times says : At tho i\te public sales nearly all the stock then in Lon don waa sold, and the warehouses are conse quently beginning to look very empty. The advices from the continent represent light stocks und high prices. Iu Germany the old stock is nearly exhausted, and the consoquence is that the next clip has already, in many casts, been contracted for at much lug ‘ those of last year. uglier prices than Area or Larue Cities.—The area of Baby loo was 225 square miles, that of Nineveh waa 21G square miles, while that of London and iu environs is but 114 square miles. 17* P. T. Baruuin. Esq., the great ahow- mau, haa been elected to the Connecticut Legislature from Bridgeport. CS7* The e/hoat crop in WealermNew York ^^^^^^^jnjroiniain^^rojjqj^rield. A RNICA PLABTJBBB.—The*splMtcr«are prepared from ihe Araioa Montana, that raloahU veMMbls remedy, om* fee many yean is I ana varloa* parte of Europe, with »uch ui ' taaey, U to attract aU«a»toa to iu wood* * TUay are apread apon the *.rt# ape a Book and Job N.,11 /"YRDKlia’T Arrival, at Ike ItaMl*. PULASKI HOUSE...Wu.tbxbgkb 4 go*. Proprietor*. E C William* and ilady, do A 8 Thorne O Laos dolJ D Marbey. & o J L Vlllalonr*. do|J M Benedict k lady. Cuba U A Heaver NY MARSHALL IIOU8E...Z Q. Yahoo, Proprietor. Monday, 4 -— •• K W Skinner Ua R Brown Covington J E Daloy Kftl W Hlliokman N B 11 Aleey .do E W Bradford NC C It Bradford do Mrs Bradford and 2 daagh Cant l'ioka mail.. C Jrlg Baltimore J Wuk*t. N Y 8 Felvow. I Smith............ O Eadn...HH. W D Elam Ua WO Sailor - Allen A Ball, Win Dunoan.G 8 Friaraon, (J W Oarma- ny k Oo, Boeton A Ounby, Waahbnra, Wilder k Co, II C Hines, Swill k Co, W I) Ford, 1) R Dlilvu, A Miller k Co. and Charleston Steamboat Co. COMMERCIAL* BALTIMORE, APRIL 9.-Corrx*-l ho Coffee mar ket ia pretty brisk and prices firm. Prime article is aoaghtarter.kntmochofthatin the market has been of lower grade*. W* q«ot« sales of «JU) bags Rio at 9>^ @9Jtc., and 1,300 bags at 9Jf&10o—the Utter very prime. Small sales of latguayra at lOo. Halos of flOU bags Maracaibo at Dt^lOe. 8took 29,000 bags ltio.— Importations 75*16 bags ltio and 14U0 bags J.aguayr*. Cotton.— 1 Thoro has buou an aotivo duinanil.and sales large, eoiuo of which was taken on speculation. Wo noteaaleaof 1248 bales ordinary tu middling fair Vir ginia, Georgia and Gulf^at 0@12o, 0 iuos. These priess show an advance of ' 4 (<iSo on last weak. The sales made, however, before the laet ateainor arrived, sing, boa ever, with no refused to soil nt that i Su&oM i To-day the market« - __ Jay t inactive, with sales of 600 bbla nt $4,76— tho market closing without much inquir; HL" Citv Mn.iJt.—There have boon but few sales made ' *■ * it was held above the views of buyers.— do wore at $4,87^, amounting 2WU bbls. It la hold at |A, with a oral of tha millors having none foi Cohn.—Tho market has underg “oit'ta have been modoratc, and colls as fkst as received at 61M&3 cento for white, and 56«M cent* for yellow, none but very choies bringing the top figures. Oars.—Sales to a fair eatont have been made at SSfifi 37 cent* fur Md. und 4U@41 for Penn. Natxi. Stokka.—Ws quote sales of common Rosin at “ — a. — • change. Ile- $1.M: No. 2, $1.70; No. 1 $3.20, Pitch $1.70. Tar $24»; Varnish 2lo, and Spirits of Turpentine filrtUEt cents. Phovisions—Macon.—Market getting steadier, and it seems prioes have touched bottom. J ?'h* sale* thia.wcok havo boon tolerably hoavy j and as Houthorn oouiiug forward { forward mo'ro freely, holders ea at quoted rates, say 7X for Bidsa, and t’>t» to for Shoulders. The safes reported are 76,WO lbs loose 8ides at 7k to 7\c, and 70 hhde Western paoked at 7ko, part cash and time, bhouldera in fair — "* it 6k tofij^c. with sales of 60,000 lb# out of 0V, »od by th* cask nt 6ko. Hams in raode- i» uuoiaad at 9k to tec for plats, and 12 to 12k for igar uured. Laao.—Prioes continue to giro way, and wi quote a dull market nt Ok to 9k cents for barrels, with lim ited sales. Bales of 1U0 barrels at 0' 4 o and 2U barrels at 9ko. Kega in msdorate request at luko to-day. Ship pers aro onorlng but 10ko- Hunt.--Wo quote at 4k<$4kota. Rum.—8alos of Now England at 29k@W>sO per gal. WiusKT.—Tho sales for the week Lavs beun fair at 23k* in barrels, and 22ke in hhda. N«w York .Honey itlorkct* FRIDAY, APRIL 8.—The demand for money is ac tive. but is better met: discount rates for good paper at the brokers are still high, being mostly 9 psr cent. The banks and private bankers, however, take deairabl* pa- * rates; perct, call, ia evident and very little below 9. That mousy Is easlor to borrow _ from tho improved condition of the stook market, which '•as further advancod since yesterday. Wo learn that 0*00,000 will probably bo shlppod in gold bars, ingots and English coin by tho Havre steamer of to-morrow. Arrangements have been made for ship ping this amount, though they are liable to b« counter- steamer to Liverpool was ail In bars aud ingots. The Philadelphia mint, under the new arrangement, Ul nut be„ troubled for much gold for shipment.— When the assay offloe ia sstablUhsd, Now York gold dust will bo rapidly converted into bars or ingots, which will supply the shipping demand from time to time, instead of twenty dollar piecos as heretofore. An amount of $2,000,(WO of aneeio is daily oxpeotod to ar rive by tho Illinois, and before wo aro called upon to make gold shipment* of any serious amuunt, ws shall bo in possession of two or three half-monthly receipts from California. Sterling exchange is qofot. The quotation 1* 109k@ The brokers baying price* for laud warrant* nr* $1G2, $83, and $42 00 for whole, half, and quarter sectious re- i dividend of 10 Departure of Steamers fro in HnvunnnU. Jmtptr, Mattlcr, Falatks, Ac., at 10 A. M. TO-MORROW. August*i, Lyon, New York, at 11 A. M. „ Th# r ** ul ** U. H. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, CspL Barden, and MtUunora, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'eloek, for Charles ton. connecUng with the Charleston steamships i Wilmington boats, and arrive every svening ia 6avi nah at 6 o'eloek, P. M. LXAVE CHARLESTON FOR MXW YORK. Southerner, Wodnesday, I*. M. Departure of Ultra on Central Railroad. Two PaasBNOKR Thumb Dailt. Evening Train—Leaves Bavanuah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atftk A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by stages th e no etc Tallahassee, Columbus, aud other points Bonth West. Morning Drain.—LcavesBavannah at 8 A.M.,andar- riveaia Maeonatfik P- M. connecting with tho Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and and with the Augusta and Waynesboro* East) ‘ KK * Railroad (day tram) to au.ujm: >ao is Railroad to Milludsevillsfrer-. Gordon. ) with MMtlNE lNTELLIUENbti. > Brigham, Kelly A MEMORANDA. New York, April 7—Cleared, brig J P EUicott,Grant, Savannah: brig Louisa, Nickerson, Jacksonville; schr Charles Mills, Francis, 8avannah; Osark, Lord, Jack sonville; Jaoobns, liorst, Falmouth. Ga. April 8—Cleared, brig i'bilnra, Calhoun, Savannah ; schr Castllliaa, Morgan, Jacksonville. Arrived, brig Augusta, Stone, Savannah, schr Plan- dome, Brown, do; bri; Belle Poole, McFarland, Da- neu; brig Maoou, Watkins, Savannah. Philadelphia, April 8—Arrlvod, schr O A Greiner, Iligbeo, Bavanuah; Bohr Virginia, Hnow, do. Boatou, April 7—Cleared, brig Klo tirando, Savan na! , Newport—Arrlvod 7th, brig Challenge, Colscn, from 8avannah for Boston, in distress. Bee news column. ANOTUKU SCIENTIFIC WONDER: IMPORTANT TO DY8PEPTIC8.-Dr. J- 8. Houghton’s PnrsiN, the True Dige»tit* FluUl or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth stomach of tho ox, after directions of Baron Lie big, the great Physiological Chemist, hy J. 8. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia. Thia is truly a woudorftil remedy for indigostion, dyspepsia, jaumiico, liver complaint, constipation and debility, curing after nature's own method, by nature's own agent, the gastric juice.— Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See advertisement in ano- ther part of this paper.eod ly jaas CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGH, Sec. rimmiunn 1/Uvr.uinnn. AtC.. AT TOHOLBSAX.S & RETAIL. W. 11. CAIUCYJL’N CURTAIN STORE la No. 100 C'beeinut-st., Philadelphia, Comer ith-st., opposite the State Uouie. H E has always in store a Axil stock of French Broeatellss; Do. Batin De Laines; — | Table A Piano Covers, Ae.; , , Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushes; j Gilt Pina and Bands: Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of orerr style and prlco. Cords, Tassels, Ae. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES or all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Bhado Fixtures. Brasses, Ae., styles, aud at the Unrest prices. Parsons sending tho height and teidth of their ieindots frames, oau have thslr Curtains mado and trimmed in tbe best uanuer: see Fashion Plates in August number of Godey'a Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, ear builders, and dealers gsnsrallr. supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. . _ . , W.H.CARBYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chest nut-et., ooruer 6th-«tre#tj fe 14 Opposite the 8tate House, rhil. New Goods. I . WASHER, No. 140 Congreis-st. YTTOULD invite the attention or Ladies’to hi* choice selection of Barage*. Chaily's, Muslins Cambric*. Colored and Plaid do., Ginghams, Ribbons Hose and half do., Lima Cambric Udkfs., Under sleeves, Collars. Gloves. net de., Mita, Laces, Edgings, Insertlngs, Grass skirts, Corded do., and a great varfe- ty of fancy articles. WELLS Ac DUHK, Factors and Commission Merchants, Mp »1 M BAY-BXHKKT. SAVANNAH. If Strayed. 1JSOM Crawford ou the OGth ult., two Cow. aud JT, •w.C.I.M, On. of th. Cou. la Bad, th. other Whit, with Black «,»u. Th.r .r. Inarkrl. hr ra.h having on* ear slit and the other swallow marked.— Ten Dollars will be paid for their return to >pr 9 St* ALEXAN DEK MoIIARDT. Frauds Corra, FRESCO AND OIL FAINTER, "YJVr ILL execute iu old ami taodern si vie, any kind Yf of lOruamonts, Lanscapos, Animals, Fruit, Flowors, and Fancy Historical Figures, Ao., Ac. He bos on hand a large assorimout of Engravings, Colored IJthogrnphs. Water and Oil Pictures, Albums for Drawing nnd Painting. Also, all the materials used by Artists, which he offers for sals on accommo dating terms nt his store, earner of Brcngbton and Drayton streets. apr V Tbe Stock of Groceries I N the Store under the tit. Andrew's Hall, art still soiling off at Cost. For cheap Groceries, com* to SCALLY'a, Bt. Andrew's HalL apr 9 For Sale. I A first-rate Saddle Nag, that has boon ) worked la single harness. Apply to J. B. • WATT, at Boston h Qunby's. if apr8 S^SSSSSSSSS 01 ter noon, you caa have a chance at the $10,000, $0,000, Ao.. to U draws thU meat of th# small sum of Ftv# Dollars may eesure elthei one of tho above prises. Romembsr the office fo i n Oau dry's Bulldlnn, opposite the Port Office. | split oluster around that Incomparable preparation, lloof- land's Gorman flitters, prrp&red by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia, establishing its veins ns a tonio and re storative, are each as would prevent incredulity lud f from questioning Its efficacy. In all eases »i disease of the stomach, whether scute or ehronie, it may be re commended for its soothing, cordial, and reuovating in- ttuonoo. Dyspepsia, heartburn, loss of appetite, nau- soa, norvous tremors, relaxation and debility, Ac., are relieved by the Blttors In a very short fpnoo of time ; and a persoveranco in their use nover fails to work a thorough on re. lm npr It Medical Society of the State of (arorgin. ffi> “S TIIE Committee of Arrangements on the •CfSri part of the Georgia Medical Society,to provide suitable accommodations for the reception of the Medl- oal Society of tho Btate of Georgia, respoolfully an- nounoe, that tlio Mootings of that Society will bo held at Bt. Andrew's Hall, commencing ou Wednesday, 13Ui April next, at 10 o'clock A. M., to be continued dally, until all business ehall have boon dispatched. RICHARD D. ARNOLD, JOHN F. POBEY, WM. M. CHARTERS, ) Committee. J.B. READ. 1 C. W. WEST. apr 11 U. S. MAIL LINE. FOR NEW-VORK. To leave on Wednesday, April Ml, at 11 o'clkA.M. f|MIK now and superior steamship AUGUSTA, Capt. Thos. Lyon, will leave aa above. For freight passege, apply to npr 8 I'ADELFORD. FAY A CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE VOlt NUW-YOKK. To Iu.. o. 8ATUBDAT, April 1«. Th. Unit-Id Suit. Mill .tum.bip t'LURIDA. Capt. M. C. Woodhull, wifi leave aa above. For freight or paa- sage apply to (apr 4) PADELFORD. FAY A CU. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE VOlt 1‘IUI.AOBI.VIIIA. To lo.v. WEDNESDAY, April 20lli, at — o'olock, — M. now and splendid steamship TE OF GEORGIA, Capt. W& Cullius, will positively leave as above. r ur freight or passage apply to ?* 1 C^A. L. LAMAR. VOlt NKW-YOliK. To Sail on Saturday, April 23. at — o’clock, — M. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave as above, passago apply to PAD] PAUELPORD, FAY A CO. FOR FREIGHT OU CHARTER: •j-j, The schr EDNA C., E. Kelly master. For par- ticulars, apply on board at Telfair's Wharf, or J—^ to [apr 12) BRIGHAM, KELLY A OO. A LL — A placed in the bands of Messrs. Norwood A Wilson for collection. HENRY R. FORT, npr 12 Removal. flMIF. PISTOL GALLICRY has keen /amoved to JL the ALHAMBRA SALOON, where gwntluinen de sirous of nruotiolng will Und every arrangement necoa- sury to th<U convenience. A Gallory has been newly ereuUd, with nil the tnodorn improvements. The Pis tols are superior. Qentlemen are Invited to call. npr 12 fi c. F. OTTIONON TO AHCUITECTH. O NE HUNDRED DOLLAKti will be paid for the best plans for soluble edifices for Laurel Grove 'Cemetery. Tho plans must embraoo a Keeper's Dwelling, with ample apartments and soluble rooms for servants, a Porter's Lodge and a Chapel, and must be uooompanied with estimate and specifications. Persons desirous of submitting plana for the above buildings must haud thorn <n to tho undersigned on or before T , M0, ,‘!f y the second day of May. The plans approved of will obuin tho sum offered above by resolution of Oonaeil. JOHN MALLEKY. Chairman of Committse on Health and Cei Savannah, April 11th, 1853. plTj ALi,l OV HA V ANN All—Vrlre Kr.lur.d Bottle.—A large supply of I 6f the 1J. Yy from $1 to 76 cents a Bottle.-A large .. i •* c ® ,,en t preparation, just manufactured of tho following essonoes: Lemon, Berramot, Jessamine, Mag- nolis, hereto, Almond. Violet, Heliotrope, and Cloves. J. M. HAYWOOD, Monumsnt-sq., *P r 1* Bavannah, Ga. I pOll HAFiL.—Oho hundred hulos Fnsteru Huy in store, for salo bv apr 12 BUNKER A OGDEN. M AV AN A HEGARH.—15 thousand Noriegas, 10 do. L% Reyna. 10dp. La Gnipascoana, 6 do. La raldu, 6 do. La Hllva, 6 do. La AugnsU, just re ceived and for sale by apr 11 J. ROU88EAU. J. ROUSSEAU. .ud for si e by J. ROU | Brown 8tont, just received and for sale by J. ROUSSEAU. IRK TIMES, DAILY - AND WEEKLY 1 ■■‘Irsrifjssygssjf-'r •on.lnurp.rt nftb. United 8Ut«. ,i* ‘iT.* 1 Hr- ulr. tram tV, dtp of IV.w-Y.rk, • jura,. US V Til* D.r, wttbrairSriunW'f fUMlwiuu »• Ur. tJKS^r. up md U.u.r.l dtniuHl.u. >■ h,„ u.lv.ml l.tarcat, * i"»«»ntnt i Th. Daii. Tut mi, puhllih.ll ...rp moral,,... •Inf. up.lt . Ur,, .mi h»uiU«j,.lp ntluAJ* 4 ’'*- ■IlMl.r night p*,.« nintotu A i.auueu uuriTPu vAutHwv,./ SUOUlf* , U.IATIt. TAUIltr fttSSwVljnK-K* AtVniMS —— I*-" ... 'r Mlth* latest latslligouce/foreLgn an/ 1 dli. r,s ' ,| * r * all Departments and do tAd mosTHVL refuST** ^ satisfactory form. It baa regular eoriwUi a *• London, Parle, Dublin, CotastaatinonU U •r priuclu.1 .III., of «4- p.inl. i/l.Umt.n ‘h. A^.rl.,u Coillu.M it* 1 ll " .ud g.u.ral u.rreir to... I. quit. J .S’J 1 ; or..potb.rp.n.rH ,h. world. It rl i. ,tu ‘ full Reports of Cons, ussiunul and l^slalaiuf’i!* 1 ' **"1 Public Meetings, PolltireT Swass' h - , ” ur -«ps most eminent men in the ting Dished olorgymen of nil toMaSaaUonssnd.Jl!!f” ability sndinter.it or passed for the nTiiity and interest of their irtf a 0 W r “ the writers for auy newspapor in the Gountrvs. bjr tho .rtl.1.. now iu cur., of puliHo.tl.u iVlt ..mlf .ud to be.ontluu.d from tint, to tlmu in m. ^ of I.ETTKU. tram tho Smith, upon tho nmnw £> " trp, und gonor.l ohor.ctor of th. SooUior lo.Uom.. of obllltp, Hraollc.1 oip.ri.oV."MdU'.U,*. In...tod,, i 11) . ao,f,o „f .rtlel.i bp . ii 9outh.ro wrllor, .utlllod, "Thu Ot»»» KiESi - I 0 ;-™.' SlTlH porn.n.I blo,r.phiif, .S ,7^ ■kotohoo, from porran.t, .oquoin'raro, of Calhouh. Uat«., n». Coor«,LmiAM,i. < i7£72: tingmshed nubile mru ; IS) a series entitled, from THK Disnr or a Nnw-YoaxCLKucrniM •• ten by ono of the most eminent American divines iin giving personal reminiscences of the greatest ici, 1 ' nto “ fednurAonxEifco Distamrirei ISKW-b nuland ; embodying the results of personal study and observation; (6) Litkhamv rarJPfi! views, 8kKrone*, Ac., by a Southern genUemsn of tuenoe as aa author and* divine,-t£* writer 3*5; Lotter entitled "North and SontL" published ulx! Times some months since, which attracted inchf.ns^i attention; and others of similar character, npoa VereJl variety ot topic*, and from various pens. Nelthsrfa&i nor expense will be spared to tanks this Lttsrare% MiscelUmeons Department of the Daily Tniij7a£? rior to that of any other paper in the United fitatea ^ iw P °V T,WAt ’ 8O0UI ' ftnd HKt tolot)s discussions (and it freely canvasses evsry topic of interest arise in any of these department#,) tbe Tinas alma E$L O0MSRTAOTE in such a way as shall best Promote l£ roRM. Its main reliance for all.improvsmsnE personal soda!, and polItioal, Is upon th# principles of dhrUtSl ity and Republican * resdom; it will seek, tfcereforeat vJl times, tho advancement ef the one and th* nreservt. Hen of the other. It will inculcate devotioa to tbe lie. ioa and the Constitution, obedlsaea to Law, an'* • ous love of that personal aud civil Liberty whlclv£ stitutioas sad laws are mode to preserve. While it will assert and exercise the right freely to disoots evsre subject of public interest, U wdll uot encourage or eon? tenance any improper interfere!*** on the part of the pooplo of on* locality, with the institutions, orevtuth* prejudice* of any other, It will seek to allay rather than sxoite Agitationto extend industry, teinnsranoe and virtue :—to encourage and advanoo Education :-to promote Eoonomy, Concord, and Justice in every sse- tion of our country:—to elevate and snltgbten rublio sentiment, and to substitute reason for prejudice, a cool and intelligent judgment for passion,-iu all pnbllo ac tion nnd in all discussions of public affairs. * Th* Times Is under th* Editorial management sad control of HENRY I. RAYMOND, and maintains tmh principles and measures as he may deem the public good,—without sntelal devotiot good,-without special devotioa to tee tee- RMd with Be denim to promote My interest* Isas broad than those of ail sections and all U people of our Common Country. ..The DAILY TIMES Is sent by mall to any partofths $1 66. The New York WEEKLY TIME8, published os a aueet of U>t samt aits, contains a selection from the most lateresUng matter contained in tbs Daily, with a a iious Summary of Ure Foreign and Domestic Neea torary Matter, Correspondence, Editorials, At., Ac. It 1* sent to subscriber* by mail at th* lew rate Dollars* y*Ar: Ten Copies for Fifteen Do l la si: TwK, 7} r CV> P lM «»* Twertt Dollars, when scat te one address. Clergymen of all denominations can receive the Weekly at th* lowest dub price. Upon the Dally, owing to its extremely low rate, uo duduotlons can be made. Bpooimon Copies in all cases son* when desired, l'ayment in all cases must be mado in advanee; and re paper will never be sent bojond the time which it is been paid for. RAYMOND, JONES A Oo, Publishers, April 11 2 No. 11*3 Nassau-st.. New-York City. For Sale. a A CHDAF PROPERTY .»d nr, do.ir.bl. residence,, either for winter or snmmei "M *>o,, uimuriui Wiawror summer, auifingit n select, though nor- large circle of Society. Cireumstanoea constraining the subscriber to ehanrt his present location, he offers for salo hit pleasant, spa cious, roomy house, containing uino rooms besides a pantry and email library room; with a largo supply of ont-bulldlngs, stable, carriage, bath, smoke, eorn sad •tore faoueos, etc.; with not leu than 80 scree attached, twenty or twenty-five under fono* and cultivation, con taining n brick well of excellent water, Thiarealdeac* ia healthy, rural and beautiful, within two miles of a hulphur Spring, and within oa* mils and n half ef th* Brunswick Railroad ; in Waynesville, a healthy resort for Bninmcr aad at all time* for invalids, especially those affected with Lung complaints; near enough to t * 0 , ,e *J5 > J* roonr# °*°*lre“t Oysters and the best kinds of Bca Fien. Tho House would answer for a Hotel, as one is much dosirod iu this neighborhood-and many invalids continually seek this section of country In soaroh of health. Ready Made Clothing for Spring nnd Summer. WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor, 17 Whliaker-ut. KCTPULLY solicits tjie intention of his 11 . general, to his large block »r READY M A ftK CLOTHING, suitable for the present and coming season; it has all been mads under his personal superintendence, and for style I durability of workmanship, is inforior found in the market. Tho following comprises a por tion of the Stock Frocks and Backs of Black, Blue Cashmere CL the. Black Drop Dete Frocks and Backs, Linen Duuk Drill and Fauoy Linen Frock# and Sacks, India Grass Bilk and Brown Linen Baoks. Black and Colored Alpaca Frocks und Bauai iineru, Black Drap Dete aud Spring Tweed Cassl- uiero, White Duck, Fancy Liueu Drill, together with a large lot of Cotton Drill and Duck Pants,' for servants of Black Satin, Black Barathea and Fanoy Silks, Fancy and White Marseilles, Figured and Stripe Linens. Also, n large Stock of furnishing Goods, such i, Merino as Stocks, Gloves, Suspender*, Cravats, Collars, and Cotton Under Shirts, Stripo Silk and Cotton Bocks and Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, ete., oto. of which he offers for eats on accommodating at pricoa as thsnp as the cheapest. npr ’ 12 IMtING MILKS.—A fine usuortinrnt of titri O P^l and Bind Silks, Black Burnmor Silks, Black Grunudino Bilks ; a tino assortment of Now Borages, Figured, Striped aud Plaid ; Plain, Figured, Plaid and Striped Tissues : a large assortment of Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Umbrellas and Parasols; a large and tine assortment *of ail qualities of Hosiery ; Silk and l*ace Mantilla*, W hite and Black Bilk Mantillas; Shawls, Points and Scarfs; Swiss and Lace Chemesstts; Light Kid Gloves ; Black Lace Mitts and Gloves, for •R»e by (apr 11] AI KIN A BURNS. New Spring A Summer Goods. SPECIAL NOTICE. The whole '117' E have great pleasure in directing the Rttso* v T Hon of our old friends and customers in this olty and the surrounding country, to the foil arrival of our reoent purchases, comprising the largest and boat as sorted stook of gonoral dry goods we havo ever offered for sale. D Bird’s Eyo Diaper, for salo by’ ll KEMPTONA VERBTILLE. I \AMA8K.-S-4 mid 10-4 Bro I / Linen* 'Faldo Damask; 8-4, 8-10 aud 8-12 Damask Table Clothe — ... - --- Doyles, for salo by and Bluachnd id C ' ' 1 Damask Napkins, Breakfast and Tea KEMPTON A VERoTILLE. W HITE AND COLORED Curtain an PavtiUon Loops, for sale by •pr 11 KEMPTON A VERBTILLE. R azo in ca apr 11 lino inatru- dorsigned having just received niunta from Clio celebrated factorioa of Btoddart and J. B. Dun ham, ere enabled to offer an assortment of Piano rortes, which, for tone, touch and finish, cannot be sur- ipeotfully solicited. iBAUM A CO.. WaringJ Range. PATENT ARTICLE*.—Patent tielf-ilent- A ing Irons, Nutcraeks, Clothes Pina, Fluid Lamps, spring-bottom guarded I^ntsrms, Thermometer Chares, »’* Water Filter, for sale by J. P. COLL1N8, lOOBryan-st. SILVER PLATED WARE.—tiilver Plated kl Nut Cracks, Castors, Spoons, Forks, Soup Ladles, Fish Knives, Butter Knives, Ac., for sale by apr U J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bi Bryau-st. P AKA HOI.H — PAKAHOI.H.—A buHOtiftil . a. nr! m an I asm Ii. fnHItil ... W 4 1 IU W OI1T I ( M ANTILLAB, MANTII.LAH.—Rich open worked 6ilk Mantillas, Rich Pou de Bole Silk ., Pink, Blue. Blnek and White Crepe de Parrie do.. istmako. For sale hy KKMPION A VERBTILLE. KEMPTON A VERBTILLE. 01LKN.—tiutmner Brocade, Pluin Chameleon, O India Oro de Rhine, Poult d* Bole, Marcclain nnd Florence. For sale by t /eRSTII.LE. Wirt., 1 . Butt, next tc Zogtaum’a Mnsio Store. T IQ' , ,1 J all sixes, Funnells, Scoops, Marking Pots i Brushes, for salo by JAMES SULLIVAN, *4>r » No. 140 Broughton-st. QKDA If, Oak n.iri Puiutod PalTs und Tubs, _ Wlllowwsro, Clothes and Market BMkets, Pastry Boards and Rolling Pins, for Balo by * * UEB SULLIVAN. aprO king-titoYos, for 'jn rr /»un, bi vnuicius. sale by (apr 9) JAMES 8ULL1 VAN. ^ Comiaoa Freessrs aad Tulra, Is* Cream Spooaa, and Ice Dishes, for bar-reoms, for sals by spr 9 JAME8 SULLIVAN. S ooived. with other fine, fresh and choies Grooeries, as low ss any oasu or credit house in the ci'.y. ... — M. J. BOl.OMONB. r »PL» T)1G IIA ill und Bologuu dnusnges, i'resh imd Y fine, jnit received by apr- If apnlicd for immediately, the planted crop (which wi t probably be worth ftom on* to two hundred dollars) will k# included la the bargain. Several articles of Household Furniture would be sold, if applied for, on terms advantageous to a purchaser. Such a property oould uot be obteined in Bavannah for five thousand dollars, exclusive of th* lot. For farther particulars, apply to Col. T. VeretUle, Savannah; Alex. Scranton, Brunswick; Wm. M. Riley. Bethel; Alex. MeJfoaald, or th* subscriber, Waynesville. apr fi lawSw W. E. BAILEY. Mop of SrviuibiuIi. H AVING purchased tho Copy Right of Edvard A. Vincent. Esq., of his new Map of Savannah, the undersigned has aiado arrangements to fill all or ders for the same at abort notiee. A sufficient a to furnish eubteribore, was receivod by laafe steamer and will be delivered immediately. W* are unable u •oppiy th.’ MUH7 (imu'd "Vntfl tb. 'urriT.] .1 tk. * steamer. Arrangements have been mads fora further supply, which wc trust will be regalsrly re ceived. All order* punctually attended to. Address 8. S. SIBLEY, Book 8*ller and Stationer. »pr° No. 138 Oongreaa-st., Bavannah. Savannah, toB. 8. 8ibloy, Esq., rnuiiansr ana i»oo«- Bellor of this city, Subscribers are hereby notified that they will reoeive their copica from him in fotore, as publisher of said Map. EDWARD A. VINCENT. Bavannah, April 7. 1353.aprB To enablo ua to koop paoa wttb o iop pae ,. moqcd our business to larg< reuileei, in the i — —. increasing trade, w« have remoqed our business to larger and more com modious p mini set. i B tha new block of buildings on BROUGHTON HT., OPPOSITE 8T. ANDREW'S HALL, W E8T 81 DE, where wo will be happy to have early calls from all intending purchases. M. PRENDEKG AST A CO., apr 4 178 Broughton street. I AW i'O-FAUTNERrilllP.—The uuder JL A signod Los Uken into partnership, in the practice ot the Law, his son. ISAAC MULFOR D MARSH, under the name of M. A 1. M. MARSH. Thoy will porsoiially attend the Buporior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, Effingham, Borlvon, Burke, Washington aud Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangements for th* prompt collection of debts in most of the counties in th* Btste. Offio* 170 (up stairs) Iiay-«» ••ot, Bavannah. .v r lford marsh May 2fiih, 1802. u Dancing Academy. MON'S. A. BONAUD respectfully informs bis patrons that his last Term, of this ssaiss, will ‘commence on Thursday, 7th iasE Pupils, for tho above term, will bo received until the requwt- 23d lust. Persons willing to patronise him a cd to send pupils to his Academy lit 4 P. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Haturdaya. N.B.—Mous. A. B.’s Fauoy Dress Ball will take place ou Tuesday. 26lh inat.arrfl Ice Cream. H ETTY E. GARYS., Die bouor of .DQOuocin, Wf • ■ i superior quality at her 8a- NOTICE. ri'HL Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing J to the cltiaena of Snvaunah and the public gene rally, that ho will keep at;Mr. W. D. Ford's Store, ou Joflersou-stroet, Waldburg’a Building, fresh Wbsat, Rye. aud Graham BREAD; also. Sugar and Molasses CAllES. (,)ir b) A. f. MIBA^ Hcidsieclt Champagne. ,1m II.UUlMk C tobnurii. iHtIWll- ed diroot from The sole ijesl In the UnltedStatea. For sals by * —«**••** Cows for Sale. TjlOUll COVVS AND CALVED, ral.cdJnrtHCjly Btrcot, ooruer of llarrison 8trect They may bo assn In Farm licmovul. TTAV1NO been burned out iu Jefferson strwb‘bj fl BnUcribsr has removed his Bakery to N®* York Street, where he will eoatiauc to carry «• Baking boelness. Ile will bake aad keep •*" «at. Rye and Graham Breen aad CsAre, * l deliver in any part of tii* city. Qratefnl for mer patronage, he solicits a oontlnuane^oyt^^ Mantillas Hi c h Drsis Good*, 0p,a “‘ l ““ Ur *^‘V C. WADSWOBTUS. The Ladies' an invited to call a — IMMM! ■ — -
