Georgia Historic Newspapers

    SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1853.
r
THIC DAILY IN
BI'IOHN M. C
NEWS.
**H.M* >I T.THOMt-HON, EDITOR.
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II tspjtear in hnth paper*.
Urgert Clrcslattoa ia tin City 11
ThnMlir Morning, April 14, ltU3.
or SKK FIKST AND l.AHT PA UBS.
'BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
lTTMnm(U>d for the Savannah Daily Morning News.]
Th« Humored Oiblnel DlflluulIlM Con
tradicted.
Washington, April 13, 1*. M.
The U. S. Menace has adjourned and the
member* have (one home.
The runion in relation to the Cabinet difli-
cultics are wholly unfounded. The Wnaliiog-
con Union aaye there never waa the alighiest
founds (fon for the report that there waa a wont
Of harmony in the Cabinet.
Appointment*.
G. R. 8. Walden, has been appointed U. 8.
Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama,
Archibald M. Campbell ha* boon appointed
Post Master at Fayetteville.
New York Cotton Market.
k NEW York, April 13, P. M.
On Tuesday the Cotton Market was dull,
tyid one thousand hales wero Bold.
New York, April 13, P. M.
Tho Cotton market was quiet to-day, Wed
nesday; prices remain unchanged—waiting
the arrival of the accounts by next steamer.
Nailing of the Maccdoulnn.
The U. S. latcatn frigate Macedonian sails
oil tho expedition to Japan to-morrow.
ClmrloNton Cotton Market.
Charleston, April 13, P. M.
The sales of Cotton to-day, Wednesday*
reached elevon hundred b r des, at 8 to 11 cents.
The inarkot waa firm and the ealea were at full
prices.
Chnrleaton Cotton Market.
Charleston, April 13.
The sales of cotton to-day reached 5000
bales. Prices are firm. Stock on hand
327,000 bales
Health of Vice Prcsldout King.
Accounts from Mobile state that it is doubt
ful if Mr. King survives many days.
Installation of Collector Hanlon-Retire
ment of Mr. Kobertn.
Wo understand that Mr. John Boston,
the newly appointed Collector of this Port,
entered on the discharge of his official duties
yesterday morning, his worthy predecessor,
Mr. IIiram Roberts, having surrendered
to him the koys, and with them, the res
ponsible trust which he has so well and
satisfactorily discharged. Wo apprehend that
few changes incident to the revolution
of political parties, hits been os satisfac
tory to all the parties interested as the one
we have just recorded. Mr. Roberts retires
gracefully, clieorfully and honorably from the
post in which ha has given the fullest satis
faction to his government, and preserved the
highest confidence and esteem of the merchants
of our city. Willie delicate regard for the
established usagoa and rights of parties, he
neither expected nor desired to retain the of
fice, and wo feel assured that lie experiences a
high degreo of satisfaction in giving place to a
warm personal friend of opposite politics,
whose appointment, had he been consulted,
would have received his cordial approbation.
We understand that it waa the intention of
Mr. Roberts to have resigned immediately
after tho inauguration of President Pierce,
ut by the solicitation of hia persona, friends,
tf both parties, he was prevailed on to uwoit
appointment of his successor, rather than
embarrass ilia action of the incoming adminis-
HNRSiim BuewiyrnTBBBfciia 'll.' ...;io n ...
„St. Andrew’s Hall yesterday forenoon. We
regret that we have been unable to obtain a
full report of it* proceedings. Wo learn that
the following gentlemen were yosterdsy elect-
ed officers of tho Society for the ensuing yonr;
Dr. P. M. Kollock, President.
Dr*. Dickenson and Cooper, Vico Prosi-
dents.
Dr. O’Kkekk, Recording Secretary.
Dr. King, Corresponding Secretary.
Cels brat ion.—By reference to an adver
tisement in another column it will be seen that
the “ Savannah Tumors’ Association” intend
to celebrate tho 2nd anniversary of thoir Soci
ety on Monday uext, the 16th imt. There will
be on interesting performance of gymnastic
exercises by the Turners on the occasion in
tho afternoon; a ball at Sr. Andrew’s Hail will
close the coiebration. We understand that
tl» Turners’ Association of Charleston is in
vited to join in the exercises and festivities,
Tlie Kojtt rt uneaaec Trnde.
We invite the attention of our business men
to the card of Messrs. A. Blackburn &, Co.,
publishers of the Pnsbyterian Witness, et
Knoxville, Tonneesee. The Witness has a
very large circulation throughout East Tonnes-
net, and is a very desirable advertising medium
for those of our merchants who desire to make
tlieir houses known to the business men in that
section, ffl e havo on several occasions ex
pressed our conviction that our merchants
would serve their own interests, individually
and collectively, by availing themselves of tho
country press in those section* of country,
between which and our city commercial inter
course is being daily increased by tho facilities
afforded by our extended railroad ayatsin.
Mr. Wm. Lynn, Commission Merchant, on
Bryan-street, opposite the Planters’ Bank,
ae| as Agent for tho transection of any busi
ness with tho Publishers of the Witness.
Cotton received in Savannah my a New
Route.—A lot of Cotton, consisting of thirty-
five bales, consigned to Messrs. Wells and
Durr, from Columbus, reached this city on
Tuesday last, by way of the Muscogee Rail
road.
King of tbe Ceblsn,
Ah we entered our sanctum yesterday mor
ning, we found on our round table a sherry
cabler, done up in a tumbler or glass, some
thing less than tho cylinder of tho new ateuin-
ship Augusta. As we removed the cloth and
surveyed its ocean briui, sparkling with ci/a-
tal Ice, with its snow-white sugar, and the
ruby berries, it brought to our mind the lino in
poor Power’s song—
••Like a dish o! ripe straw harries smothered la sugar:'
And as we tasted of the delightful beverago
we wondered if those Kilkenny “lip* , nuc R
tlie same” were more delicious. Between
fancy and demonstration, we wero in doupt,
but we came to the conclusion as we drew
tho cool nectar through the glass tuba that if
From Baa Juan.
The New Orleans Picayune has been favor-
ed with a private latter »o a gentleman of that
city, from San Jmm, tram which the editor ex
tracts the following items:
“ March 20,1853.
“Wo wore landed at Sen Juan opposite
Grrytown, where the workmen employed here
livo. The buildings occupied by tlieiii were a
shot t time since torn down by llio inhabitants
of Gray town, under the authority of tho May
or, and a day had been set to complete the tie-
molishment ol the company’s buildings, when,
to the great disappointment of a majority of
us the si oop-of-war Cyone hove in sight. She
anchored about mid channel and prevented the
destruction. Had the buildings been torn
down, the passengers and workmen would then
live at Grey town mure comfortably and cheap
ly than they now do at the company’s build-
“This is one of tho last places in the world
for a man te try to livo in, and 1 am told Cas
tillo is little bolter. There are only throe or
four houses in the place. The climate is de
lightful, Chore being a breeze night and day.—
The^sun seldom shines lor mote than an hour
at a time, as it rains from five to ion limes r
day. 'Phis is called the dry and healthy sea
son, though I have not heuid of but one man
who has been here anytime escaping sickness.
Land can be hsd in the interior for tweuly-five
cents par acre, on which nearly everything
can be raised. This is on the main land, where
the game is also abundant. Hero wo havo
nothing but sand, sand flies, mosquitoes,
hogs, turkeys, monkeys, parrots, and other
outlandish “critters.” In the woods wa iiave
piue apples, bananas, &c.
“ Greytown is peifectly dead. Wlion the
California routo siiall have changed, which 1
think it soon will, there will bo no sale here
for anything. 1 Iihvo determined not to go to
California and do not believe any ono also will
go who atuys here any tune. Califoniiuiis ex
pect to cross horo in a few hours, and frequent
ly after lying here twenty-four hours ou the
boat, they alar; up the river. The boat is bo
small that somo have to siaud up. They sel
dom make a trip at this time of the year with
out gelling aground two or three times be
tween hore and Castillo, taking two days to
make eighty miles, with nothing to eat, and
when thojr got there they charge fifteen cents
a pound for buggagu. Many returning Cali
fornians get thus far Lack, and have to go to
work to earn money to get to tho States with.
That ia why 1 won’t go to California.
‘One of the New Orleans passengers on tho
Pampero, foil overboard, lie had so much
gold about him that he never catno up. 1
understand his name was Van Austen. The
men-of-war’s men fished three days for the
body before they found it. It had fifteen hun
dred dollars in gold.”
TKiiUAfmcPKC Right or Way.—We ob
serve in the “ Sloo contract” the following,
which is a literal copy of the 21st article :
“21st. Tho transit by the way of communi
cation shall be open to all the inhabitants of
the globe; but it shall b* increased twenty-
five per cent upon the merchandise of those
nations who may not have concluded treaties
of neutrality with Mexico.
The Clayton-Buiwer treaty is a treaty of
neutrality in regard to Cenirul America, and
tho great principle established by It, ol open
ing the transit to all the inhabitants of the
globe, has, it appears, been followed by Mexi
co in the Sloo contract.
Mons Troubles on the Kio Grandk.—
Seizure of the town of Reynoso.—By advices
from ttie Rio Grande to the 2Uth ult., we learn
that Carvajal has again crossed the Rio Gran
de, and about sixty of his inen, under Captain
Nortou, who lost on arm at the attack some
tinio ago, on Matainoras, had taken possession
of the town of Reynoso, and one of their first
acts was to seize on two of its principal citi*
zens, the alcaldes, or civil magisirates, and
bang them up until they had extorted fioin
them tho sum of $2,000, as the price of their
lives nud the security of the defenceless citi
zens.
A rumor wns current in Brownsville that the
town of Edinburgh had boon destroyed from
some cause growing out of the new filibuster
movement, but the Flag was unable to trace it
to any reliable source. Edinburgh is an Amer
ican town situated in front of the Mexican town
of Roynosa. Another account saya Edinburgh
waa threatened by the Mexicans in retaliation
for the outrages at Reynosa. An express had
arrived at Brownsville from Edinburgh, and
tho commanding officer ut Fort Brown had
sent up a small force to protect tho inhabi
tants.
Carvajal is said to be above Brownsville
with a much larger force threatening Cainar-
gkde Mexicans. The inovemont is a ma
rauding one, which adds ten-fold to its enonui-
t interesting portion of the
ead
•migration from that
Emerald Isle.
a-'! 6 . 8 ** 10 Mr. A, B. Luck, of Our
* for the inspiration of the above para-
V*
t3T Count Pulezky, it ia staled, dined with
the President some days since, and had an in
terview with him on Friday evening by ap
pointment. Ho urged him to do all possible
in hia foreign relations to assist Hungary if she
should prove able to make a stand.
BT“ Silver/’ says the Philadelphia Ledger t
“ we understand, is fust coming from its hi
ding places, and there is every indication that
the channels of the retail trado will soon be
abundantly supplied with silver change. Tho
inquiry so often made, without eliciting an
answer—* what has bocome of ail the silver V
is now about to he solved, The banks of this
oily wo undoratond, bold over 300,000 dol
lars in silver. One bank in the interior, we
ore advised, holds about seven hundred thou
sand dollars in silver; and all the banks all
over the country hold a greater or less
amount.”
Thirty-TinHu CoNOKEsa.—It is a singular
fact, that the last five States which havo elect
ed members of tho now Congress, or from
which wo havo last hoard, have elected demo
cratic delegations entire. They ere California,
New Hampshire, South Carolina,Connecticut,
and Rliodo Island. Tlie whole number of
members thus far elected to the 33d Congress,
is 1G3, of whom 105 arc democrats, 50 whigs,
und 3 abolitionists. The members yot to bo
elected are 77. If they should bo of tiio same
politics as ia the last Congress, the whole
number of whigs in tho House will be 77, abo
litionists 3, democrats 154. Total 234. Demo
crats to whiga 2 to 1 exactly.
I3P* Mr. John W. Wilkins, of London, has
issued a prospectus proposing to establish a
steno-telegraph, by which messages of twenty
words or under, may be transmitted u distance
not exceeding ono hundred miles for one shil
ling
[For tbs Dally Moraine Nows- j
Mr. Thompson I snw a paragraph in
your paper, a few days ago, which stated that
the sugar-mill cure for consumption was a
humbug. The reason why no more cures
are efleeted by going to tbe sugar-mill is this—
persons who go to the sugsr-mill are in infer
able easy circumstances, able to pay their
board and livo without labor, go from the place
of board to the mill, about nino or ten o’clock
in the morning, breathe the sugar vapor until
twelve, then go to their bon riling* ho use, and
do not return till three or four o’clock in the
evening. By this course thrv take cold
enough, while they are from over tho hot vapor,
to do (lues times ns much harm as the vapor
will do good, and all tha; intend to pursue
that course had better never enter a sugar-mill.
Those who would obtain relief from a cold, by
going to a sugar mill, must work in tho mill.
If they can’t work but one hour n day, (at
first,) and that only at intervals, they can
soon increase that liour to half a day. if they
will eat and sleep in tho sugar-mill. The in
valid must never go out of the vapor from the
time he goes there until he Icoves—by pursu
ing this course he will certainly obtain relief.
It is a good idea to draw the hot steam into
the luugs several times n day. To effect a
cure the invalid must go to tha mill when the
E lnnicr first bogins to grind, and keep over the
oilers as miicli an possible for throo months.
If consumptives would never go out of the mill,
during tho boiling season, there is no doubt in
iny iniud that a cure would be cffectod.
J. A._W.
QF* Strong evidence has come to light
tending to bring home to the murderer Spring,
now under sentence of death in Philadelphia,
the atrocious muider of Joseph Rink, in bis
store in tliut city on Chestnut streot, near
Ninth, somo two months since. Tho murder
er escaped, and all efforts to trace him for a
timo proved unavailing. Finally tho arrest of
Jerome Feckert took place on the charge, and
the circumstances looked, it roust bo confessed,
very strong against him.
The Philadelphia Argus of Saturday, speak
ing of the matter, says :
Within the past twenty-four hours dovolope-
ments have been made, which, it is said, will
fix the crime, hoyond all question, upon Ar
thur Spring. Immediately ufter the murder of
Mr. Rink an umbrella was found in the store,
which Mayor Gilpin believed might afford
some clue to ’he murderer. That umbrella
was laid caretully aside, and, within n day or
two, the opinion being strengthened that
Spring committed llio murder, this umbrella
was shown to Mr. Ragan, with whom Spring
boarded nt tho time, and he clearly identities
it an the ono he lent to Spring nbout the time
of the commission of the murder. Mr. Ragan
identifies it by its general appcaranco, and by
imo patches which he placed upon it.
It was missing from the time of the murder,
but Ragan did not ask Spring about it, be
cause of his irritable disposition. He was
■tfraid of provoking bis anger. The facts come
from aucli sources llm; they may bo relied
upon, and .hey will tond to antiafy the public
mind fully in regard to the mysterious and dia
bolical murder ol' Joseph Rink, for which ou
inuocent man is now in custody, and would,
iu all probability, soon have beeu tried for the
offence.
Truly hath the great Poet said, that
“ Mur dor, tho' it hath no tongue, will apoak
'With moat miraculous organ."
BFA remarkable change, it is said, is in
progress amongst tho Jews in almost eve
ry country. Multitudes are throwing aside
the Minima und tho Talmud, and betaking
themselves to tho study of Moses and the
PropbctB. Among the Jews in London there
is, at the present time, great deniund for copies
of the Old Testament. Tho subject of their
restoration to Palestine and the nature of the
promises on which the expectation is founded,
are extensively engaging their attention. In
examining into these matters, they have ob
tained considerable assistance from a continen
tal Rabbi, who has lately arrived among them,
and exhibited a manuscript, in which lie has
endeavored to prove from Scripture tiiat the
time has come when the Jews must set about
making preparations for returning to the land
of their lathers. The said manuscript has
been printed in Hebrew and English, and a so
ciety has been formed to further tho move
ment proposed by tlie leurnod Rabbi.
ISP 1 Speaking of Mr. Soule’s appointment
to Spain, Ion of the Baltimore Sun Buys :
Santa Anna, bold, prompt, and resourceful
he is, hus not taken the affuirs of Mexico
COMMERCIAL.
Dreadful Aaaasslunllon
The following are the details of * horrible
assassination in the Island of Java, contained
in a fetter by tlie last ovorland mail:
“ It appearing for some time past that pe
culations in the coffee stores ot tint Govern- ,
men! in Poiiuroso. Madiven, hsd been going
on, an investigation was ordered. The native q«! •
store-keeper, (dissatisfied or perhaps alarmed,
and wishing to be diflclitirged before an enqui
ry was instituted,) in hia official corruspon
dcnce with the controller addressed bis last
fetter “to the controller,” without any other
title of respect, as is usual in the proper style
of a native addressing a European ambteuaar,
hia immediate chief. *
On tho receipt of the letter, Mr. Barsle, the
controller, sent for hint and reprimanded him
for hia want of the usuul formality, and told
him thut lie wait Id complain of it to tho As
sistant President, Mr. Vincent, nt whoso knn-
toro (or office) fie ordered him to npponr the
following morning at 0 o’clock. Poor VincJut
had already given over his olfico to bis —
JtfliP ini
will lose no time to carry them out. He 'will
probably unite with England and France
... —__ - » guaranty oi
the integrity and nationality of Mexico, in case
of another war between Mexico and the Unit
ed States.
In view of this ntnte ol things, it appears to
me that wo could not now have a belter repre
sentative at the court of Madrid than wo shall
have in Mr. Soule.
ty A bill is now before the British House
of Commons to amend and explain the law re
feting to combination of workmen. The ob
ject of the bill is that masters, employers, work
men, or other persona, who shall onler into
any combination to advance, or to lowor, or to
fix tho rate of their wages, or to lessen or alter
the hours or duration of tho time of their work
ing, or to peaceably persuade or induce others
to abstain from work in order to obtain the rate
of wages or the altered hours of labor so Axed
or agreed upon, shall not be deemed to be guilty
of” molestation” or “obstruction” within the
meaning of the act, and shall not therefore be
subject or liable to any indictment or prosecu
tion for conspiracy.
ccssor and was to leave at 10 o’clock for a new
appointment, but came into the office at the
request of Mr. Barsle, for the purnoso of com
pleting an official documeut. lforsle then
made his complaint aguinst the store-keeper,
nd Vincent gave him 10 days arrest with the
usual form of taking uway his kris and pay-
(an official umbrella ranking bv its color,)
both of which he dolivered up and requosted
permission to absent himself for a few min
utes. He wont outside whore ono of hia at
tendants was waiting yrith hia siri box and also
another ktis belonging to him, which he must
have given him to carry when he left his
home early in the morning. He snatched tho
kris, told the opassers, or attendants, “wait, i
wish to say u few words to your master,”
rushed into tho kantoro and atahhed Barsle
through tho heart. He fell dead ot his feet
without a groan or struggle. Vincent on soc-
ng this took up the chuir on which ho lmd
been silling, threw it at the fellow, knock
ing him down, and then escaped out of his
office; the rascal on getting on his legs
wanted to run oinok and went into the derive
office. All of the clerks sxcept one hud es
caped and he was in the act of runniug away.
The assassin pursued but soon gave up tire
chase, the country born clerks (half caste) be
ing too active for him. On turning round he
beheld Vincent peeping from the cornor of the
building and made for liitn. Poor Vincont ran
for it and would have escaped, but looking
round as he fled, he unfortunately stumbled
over a stone, and before he could rise the as
sassin had stabbod him in three places in the
belly and nearly hacked o(T the fingers of his
right hand. His young wife, hearing the
noise, ran out, and seeing her husband on the
ground attacked by a Javanese, came up at
the very moment tho murderer drew out his
knife from his victim's side, and striking him
in the fuco with her hands, the fellow, instead
of stabbing her as he might easily have done,
appeured to come to his senses, looked at her
full in the face for a minute or more, and then
turned round and went away. In the mean
while the attendants and nativo troops had ail
taken to flight—and on rallying they pursued
the murderer, who wns rampoked (speared or
bayonatod) as they do a tiger. Vincont died
tho same afternoon at four o’clock. His wife,
the duughtor of tho minister of colonics at
Holluml, leaves for Europe in May.”
Ireland.—So unpropitious a spring, tho pa
nels say, has scarcely ever been known in
Ireland. Com sowing and potato planting
were much behind-hana, owing to the severity
of the weather.
The papers also mentiou that, of fete, tho
American mails have brought unusually nu
merous luminances, some of thorn of very
considerable amount, from tho Irish resident in
the United States to their friends in Ireland.
In tho Cork Examiner, Mr. J. F. Maguire
publishes portions of a letter which ho has re
ceived from Win. Smith O’Brien, dated New
Norfolk, Van Diemen’s Land, Nov. 20,1852, as
follows :
At a peri'vl when so many professed pa
triots of Ireland have proved themselves to be
but mercenary tninions of Euglish faction,
“ You will be glad to hoar that I am in ex
cellent health, and, though I uovorcan bo lrnp-
py in this country, yot, considering all the cir
cumstance of tny position, 1 am tolerably
cheerful.”
the guaranty of Cuba as a possession ofSpaim *V an » wou, d have been kindled ... JU ei
and obtain from those powers a guaranty of ! ie Bani ®'manner ; so that tho instrument may
A Valuable Cudgel.—The following lu
minous paragraphia from the Bath (Eng.)
Chronicle :
“A frioud of ours, whose avocations compel
him to travel much in the dark, astonished us,
a few nights ago. by exhibiting a capital wea
pon of uttnek and defence. Taking Irom his
pocket wlmt appeared to bo u stout consta
ble’s staff, ho struck it smartly against tho
ground, and in an instant a blaze of light burst
from the end of it, so powerful and brilliant
rVBiuir, amr continued tb be so for
“early ten minutes. Had it been used as a
“fc-pro^ryer, and struck against the head of a
just
The Wheat Crop.—The wheat fieida „
Cecil county, Md., are said to bo looking very
well, though the severe frosta of last winter
were very unfavorable to a good crop, much
of tho wheat being winter-killed.
83P* Tho Supremo Court ol the U. States
has recently decided that under a murine poli
cy, insuring against the ububI perils, including
barratry, the underwritera are not liable to re
pay to the insured damages paid by him to the
owners of another vessel aud cargo, which
have suffered from « collision occasioned by
the negligence of tho master or mariners of the
vessel insured—thus reversing a previous de
cision of Judge Story.
Gen. Scott has purchased n Imndsomo house
Twelfth street, near Firth Avenue, New
York, for $2G,000, and designs taking up his
permanent residence in It. The house is a
new one, having been built last fall by Cba».
r.rtridge, E.q. Tha Whig Young Mop’.
Tt.-ou,b uu. uiiU.L Of lUlkoiuv t!»n nu < r oa " ui " r « h **« .ppuinl«d ... of
«liW ■ oojr no. » Il|0 , r numbtr lo Wlli| UI , 0D Uoll s<;o|11<)
connic whm, I... .....
certaic. when Ire can make it convftoltal to
meet the committee.
GIT All English paper ih.t then are
Ai present building on the Clyde 83 iron ru-
Mla, 52 of which arc screw .tenner., 26 pad-
dla wheal, and 15 .tiling »e».ol«, Th. ron-
naga range, from GO to 3300 ton., th. large.!
being tha uaw "earner fma, t„.aii 6<t*„ u
Liverpool and Now York. Twenty.three of
tho roMols aro above 1000 ton. bunhoo, oi<
are above 2000 tona, and two above 3000. Si.,
toon aro intended lor the Liverpool trade.
Tuirauanoa in MiRruitu.—A bill ha.
fiend Stale Senate
i of tbe voter, ol
The U rail line Convent.
1 he bill lor indemnifying tire Catholics and
others, whose preporty was destroyed on the
occasion of the burning of the Ursulino con
vent, at Charlestown, in 1834, came up for con
sideration iu the House of Representatives
yesterday. The bill provides for the appoint-
Iment of threo commissioners, with power to
adjudicato upon thu losses to individuals and I
associations, and to compensate such as estab
lish thoir claim, tho value of their actual loss,
without interest. The passage of the bill was|
advocated by Mr. Emerson, of Great Barring
ton, Egan, 'iyler and Boyd of Boston, and
Butler of Lowell, and no one spoke ugainst it.
We hare room only for the remarks of Mr.
Emerson. All tlie speakers concurred in thel
equity ol tho claim of those who lost property
in consequence of the destruction of the con
vent, and each urged thut good policy, good
faith, tho honor, the nride aud fame of Massa
chusetts, were involved iu tlie matter. Mr.
Egan, who is a Catholic, made a most effect
ive speech. It wan his first effort in parlia-
memory debate, and be was complimented by
the leading members of the Houss for the
statesmanlike inauuer in which he acquitted
himself. He did not regard the matter at issue,
he said, as one betweeu Catholic* and the
State, he said, but as a matter Detweon the citi
zens and the commonwealth ; and, though he
rose with diffidence ho did not riso us u suppli-
ont. lie wa. anxious that, by this act ofniuB-
nauimily, Maa.achuaotts—the great and rich
•late of Ma.aacliueelte—might he relieved of
the scarlet letter upun her bosum, tlie brand
upon her forehead, and the blemish upon her
■fame abroad, which had been, through preju-
'dico, allowed to remaia too long. He re
counted tho riot of 1834, and said there was
nothing to ho found in it of that reiribution
which sumoliines gave to the outrages of o
mob tho somblnnco of wild justice, nfr. Egsn
is a good scholer and a lino speaker, and few
gentlemen who havo addressed the House this
winter have been listened to with more attention I
than he wns yestorday. Tho debate resulted
in the passage of lit. hill to a third reeding, bv
a vote of 134 to HI —Ilotlou Courier 9th in.i
, f ,n P r «..«f i'tutUiott uutl or Prance!
1 he lady, indeed, cannot, with much pro
priety, bo etylod the Empress uf Franco, be
cause liar lord, lha Emperor, does his owe
governing and keeps his own secrete. “Tho
ordinary days at tlie Tuillerieo,” wrote a cor-
respondent letely, " when there is no reccp.
tion, pass off monotonously enough. The
Empress work* embroidery, or neediowork,
part ofthe evening. About ten o’clock Hone-
parte plays at vingt et uu with the ladies end
S etlcmen of tbe court, and after a few tour.
banguier retires with the Empress. He
continues tu display the warmest proofs of at
tachment to his bride. All that site asks aha
obtains, except in matters of public policy,
there lie is impregnable. You know that site
met with a first repulse with regard to tlie pro
perly of the Orleans family.—Lately she re
lumed to the charge, entreating the recall of
ttte sailed generals. Uonaparto shook his
onsd^*Ehit teoug”* '° re| “* 1 *“ ch
press ol Franco i-i oiiremlf
the empire of fa.hion with'
In compliment to hor. the o
dross and decoration have hep
ion of Pans, aud will, of com
the rage every where.—Home
S'-The . m
Ohm has received u donation
n farmer ia
be Iiaod first lo floor an assailant, and after
wards re identify him.
ALi.KnF.n Kkmkdv roit tiik Yellow Fe
ver—A correspondent of an English paper
sayB A few years ago I fell in cotnpuny with
a very intelligent captain of a merchant ship,
who had made many voyages to the West In
dies, and also to the coast of Africa, and he
informed mo that as an antidote to the favors
prevailing in those climates, he always took
with him a Urge bottle of finely pulverized
charcoal, of which he gave his crew u tea-
spoonful threo times a day in a glass of water,
and he never lost a man by tho yellow fover,
focugh other ship, were daily losing thoir men
MACON, APRIL IS.—Cotton.—Pilevs, rants
tween 7 »n.t I0 ( {. Receipt* very light, and but little
offering In the tnarhet.
CHATTANOOGA, APRIL 12.—Thor, la still bnl 111-
tie activity in ear market: but few ohancee during the
week Receipt* of Cotton and nil kinda vf Produce con
tinue quUe light. About II*) bag* Cotton rhangod hands
ln«t week nt and 8)6—chiefly nt the tatter rate.
There ie euppoaed to bo about 3000 bags of Cotton yet
to arrive.
The etock of Flour on hand is limited, nnd priooa aw
stiffening.
Dut little doing in Dneon—no change ie noticeable.
Corn and other articles of produce continue dull.
NEW-ORLUANS, APRIL K-Oorrox.-On Thuri-
day only #AJ0 bales changed hands, but yeeterday the
demand improved, and GUUO bale* wore ecfit, making the
sale* of the entire week ly.ouu bait s, taken moatly for
Europe, with a few parcels for our domestic market*.
Tho market clone* firmly, a* factors appear determined
toraako no ooncMiions,erpecially upon the hnor grade*,
which oontinuo very scarco.
The reooipts of tho wook arc 27,817 bale*, againat
44,011 baloofor the eorroaponding week last year, and iu
tlie total reooiiite at this port there Ie now an luoreaao of
302,610 bales, hh compared with laat year.
Nnw Orlkans Classification.
orf's 1 . 0 ?,::::::'.'.::::? 85“ I ?.»,?»■«
Middling I Good Fair 1[i
Good MiddlIug.lO)i(ryll))n | Good nnd line.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Block on hand lit September, 18.12. bales... 0,532
Received einee 1,405,378
Received yesterday 3,240-
Exportod to date...
Exported yesterday....
Stock on hand not oloarod 347,032
Cohn.—We havo had light receipts all the week, and
a* the demand for ■hipment continue*, price* have been
well sustained, tho puneral raugo being SidOiSo for In-
rejected parcel* 40(^41 for good, and
43<$46 for prime paroela of White and Yellowt dry
enough to boar•shipment. The sale* of the paat three
dayaeum up about 10,000 each*, (making a total for the
week of 2V.0U0 eaoka, and including yeaterday 2500,
mostly at 44(g)46a for good White or Yellow.
Oats.—Bat little change haa taken place in prioea,
and tho week’* anles include about 7000 or 3000 aaoka,
at S2($33o In bulk, and «5®38c for Ohio, Keutuokv, In-
diaua and Bt Louia iu seeks.
Lard.—l'ricoa havo yielded u llttlo, and up to Tuoa-
day nirht nearly 20«l tlorcoe and hblshavo been auld at
for No 1 to Prime, and 3500 to 4000 kega at
and oocaeionally 10c V ft for small pared*. On
juraday and yeaterday we noticed tales of 290 bbls
bjodjATd at 7X, 000 kega at aud 500 koge Prim* at
(a ft.
Bacon.— 1 Thin article ha* continued in good request,
“* w ‘ ' 1 Ribbed,
with ealea of nearly 800 caaka, i
i for good I
7M* l
and 8M®9o for Clear, 8idoe; 5&5>« ^ ft for BhoufdYra.
Plain llama have bean dull at 8<$9, and Hugar-euredat
vessel* at 9-10d “for Cotton
bacco, 1*40 for Cottan to .
Yesterday a ship and bark
Havre, l jtf to Genoa, %o i
-j . •••tu ,ub«ai.t|>iiiiii ui orinnury
Leafy American, which wa* X per pound lower, theru
waa no alteration to notice in other kinds during tlie
week. The ehief character of tho inarkot, however,
waa tamo, which caused some houses to quote 0110 six
teenth deoline on the gonoral run uf America, but this
rate hwi baon only partial. The Hales of the week
roaohed 4.1,610 bales, Including 31,390 American : 2,920
Doing on speculation, aud 8,420, nominally, for export.
The aotual export of the week was 2,660 bales Ameri
can.‘AM Brasil, aud 760 Eaat India.
The following are the authorised quotations—Fair
Orleans, fljfd; Middling to Fino, 5@5 ; ',d ; Fair Mobile,
; g 10 f ia9 > nh»e-*ixtcenth*; Fair Uplands,
6d; Middling to Has, one-half pence.
Vo..** .. [From Baring's Circular.]
LONDON, MARCH 24.—Cotton is ii\ steady demand
at full rates. Iron.—There is a good business doiug in
common bars at £8 IDs, and rails at £9 per ton, froe on
board in Walos. Scotch pig has declined to 53s. oash
for mixed Nos on tho Clyde. American Btooka a
without muoh variation, and iu moderate demand
The continental market* are aotlvo, aud have an 11
ward tendoncy.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER!
I31PORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.—Dr
J. 8. Houghton 1 * Pepsin, the True Digestivi
Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared trim Rennet, or the
foarth stomach of the ox, after directions ot Baron Lie
big, the groat Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a wonderful romody
for indigostiou, dyspepsia, jaundice, livor complaint,
oonstipation aud debility, curiug alter nature's own
method, by nature's own agent, the gastr/b juioe.-
Pampblet*. containing scientific evidence of its value,
furnished by agent* gratl*. Bee advertisement in ano-
ther part of thl* paper. eod ly june 11
E
1 Gilt Pins and Bands:
French Moquotte:
Do. Plushes ■,
Lace and Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes,
of every style and nrioe. | Cords, Tassels, Ac.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures. Brasses, Ac.,
and c.u'ry thing complete for Curtain* of the uo west Paris
buy leu, aud at tho lowest prices.
Poraon* sending the height and width or their window
frames, oan havo thoir Curtains made and trimmed in
the best mannor: seo Fashion Plate* in August number
of Qodey'ii Lady's Book.
Steamers, houls. car buildere. and dealers generally,
" * W. H. CARRY
. w. u. CAHMYK
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
-et., oorner 6th-street.
Spring Dry Ooods.
rUST RECEIVED ami now open for inspcc-
Should any one' tmre 'try ihU,' with
good effects, I hope it mar be published to tho
world.
jp* The Memphis Eaglo and Enquirer re
porta real ostate operations quite brisk in that
city. Everything, it eaye, iudicatos that more
buildings will be erected there this summer
than have ever been in one season heretofore.
I3P* The Sul ton of Turkey has granted n
large pioco of ground for a cometery for
Christiana of all communions, and it was said
he would even pay the expense of building a
wall arouud it. 6
Tbe cash value of the farms in the Uuited
States, is estimated at $3,270,733,0113. The
acres of improved feuds is 118,457,-
622; unimproved fends in farms, 184,021,348
—total unproved and unimproved, 303.078,970
acres.
funeral invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mr* Geo.
S. Gray, are invited to attend the funeral of their
youngest eon, PIERCE PENDERGA8T. from tl.oir ..
sidence in Jones-street, one door west of Bull-street,
at 9 o'clock, this morning.
Arrivals at ike Uotelis.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wiltberqkr A Son, Propriotore.
n win. Wednesday, Amu. 13.
fWUUams GajJ J Stonoy, lady and child
W II Youun* Phil* T Forrlboo amfevt ~ ~
R A Redeem.... 8 C JR Ensteln
TP Hagen and evt dolR 6 Pool* Va
J 31 Crockett and lady, Va T Harrington Boston
Jndgo Cole .do GO Hull...... Atlanta
f Summeman do W W Baldwin
J Smith and lady IW M Barron
J L McAllister Bryan oofe C Smith. Caniden co
MARSHALL HOUSE—ZI O. Fargo, Proprietor.
Wednesp it, April 13.
H George
8 Stanford do
A G Jewett ’
...Fla
N Y
J F Broome.
J Parr
J W Aderholt.
B Johnson....
J Stewart
SE Piles.
Macon
d
’..St Mary
...Glynno
M Y
E L Suop Phila
8 Frlvow
J Smith Whip Devon
L Little 8C
- do
T W Oliver Scriven
8 A Scott. Qa
O Varden Ky
'D E Lanroi
C B Morrison, Charleston
L Myers. Springfield
CITY HOTEL.. .P. Condon A J. B. Four, Proprietors.
I fl-UL WRDNE8DAY, APRIL IS.
-® ml “ W Roach Bulloch
CSooft.... do R E Marston and lady, Ala
.Charlos ton Mia* Mare ton do
f “ “' “ NY
Savannah
..Bulloch
..Striven M B Perkin* Savannah
ilCtarun HI M.rj ,1EK Jou.l 1
££ h *P ln Moos. ■ 4 Qrliae. ttar.ui
C Robin*," Au„u.u| 11 Ilona Ball
Bail road—IM tel.. CoUoa, .ad Mdre. to
W D Ethrld,. . Co, All.a* Ball. Xlbte. t Ronra, E
* 0». Brigham, K.ll, A Co.8 11 Irnmwaa, C
S H.rtridga, B.awu * WtehUrn, Wlld.r t Co,
Sloh.r, Ba.ton k Ooocj, WUIU k Brando.«. O W
armaay * Co, Mr Wild., Smith k Co. and W Wauri.
Plain and Printed Here.,
Del.nine*,
Printed Mualine A Cambric*
Plain A Printed Organdies,
Scotch A French Ginghams,
French, English and Ameri
can Print*,
Bl'k A High Col'd Borages,
Plain and Folard Silks, Ac.
EMBROIDERIES.
Muslin und Laos Collars
and Capos,
Chemisettes A Undorsloovei
in all stylos.
TRIMMINGS.
Dress 2r.uunings, latest
style*.
HO U 9 ~
OOODS.
Linen Sheetings,
IE KEEPING
Damask Doitaes, Napkin*
and Towels,
Table and Piano Covors,
•"Mldow 8h*daa an.I fftnn-
tains,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bo«l.ty ol th, gut. <d Ctorgin, mill te
d,llT,r«d To-M.rr»w M Hi. Andrew', lull nil! o'ot«k,
by JimiAH ll.BUU, M. B., ol Angulo. hoW.rt-
" Medicine In ih. IHIh nod 19th C.nlnrl..." Fho nubile
ie respectfully Invited to attend.
•*rp >4 D. C. O'KEEFFE, Roo. Seo'ry.
Green and Pulaaki Lottery, which was
drawn yeaterday, was lost to the elUaans of Savannah
by their neglecting to lend to Oregort A Maorv.—
Ticket Nos. 3,21,30, which drew th* above priae, waa
offered for eaie among others at oar counter, but no per
son taking It, was retnraodj unsold. This should be a
warning to the publio, not to let auoh another opportu
nity slip, w® have another Lottery drawing To-Mor
row,—Tiokote only One Dollar. Don't lot the Capital
bo returned this time, but send in yonr orders before 3
o'olook, P. M. to Ghrgort A Maury, Bull-st., op
posite tho Poet Office. I *pr 14
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK*
lo leave on SATURDAY, April 16,
et IR o'clock, P. M.
The United States Stall steamship
FLORIDA. Capi.lL C. Woodhull, will
above. For tffigjgggygf
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR PIllLADKldlHIIA.
To leave WEDNESDAY, April 20th,
i at — o'olook, — M.
,Tho new and splendid steamship
"STATE OF GEORGIA, CapL Wal-
«« Collins, will positively leave as above.
For freight or passage apply to
»pr 7 C. A. L. LAMAR.
For freight o
apr 11
Jp ,
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will loavo as above,
passage apply to
PADELPOnD, FAY A CO.
FOR AUGUSTA,
Aud Intermediate LniidiiiKR ou the River*
To leant Thursday Morning, ifthimst, at 0 o'clock.
The steampackwt HANCOCK, Capt.
Frasier, will leave a* above. For
freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply on board, i
FOR NEW YORK—Brig Line.
33b The fast Bailing regular paokot echr. EM-
C.'k.ia PIKE, Wm. Smith master, will havo imroedi-
• pm” 1 " 1 1 ' WA3 r UB*lfilW° vh“'l){*K yfe 10
MOT1CUTO 1‘AMMBNUKRH per NTUAitt-
HIIIP ISABBL.
I )AS8KNGKRri for this Steam Whip, arc notified
that the Steam Tug Tybee, will loave Waldburg's
harf To-Morrow morning at nine o'olook.
coilr
apr 14
JENS A HERTZ, Agent*.
OGKECIIKK FLANK ROAD COMPANY.
A N inetalniMiit of forty per cont, being tho third
J Y and last, ha* boon called for, payable on or hoforo
the 20th lust.
E. C. ANDERSON.
A. BLACKBUttN A CO.,
PUBLISHERS PRESBYTERIAN WITNESS,
Knoxville, Tcnn.,
S OLICIT a aliaro ot the Adverlit-ing custom of
the Southern cities. 6d—lmw apr 14
|A Valuable Plantation SR
—for Sale. ••
THE Subscriber offers for sale, a valuable tr
Landf lying on the Altamaha River, n Glynn
Georgia, comprising 2,200 acres, of a hlch i bout 80 acres
are under cultivation ; the balanoe bring good Timber
Land. Thl* tract occupies an eligible position, bel ng
within five miles of Fort Barrington, about 12 miles from
the line of the Brunswiok Railroad, 26 miles frum
Brunswick, and only a mile and a half from tha Alta-
maba River, navigable at all seasons to Darien. Tho
Laud is first class Cotton Land, and for tho cultivation
of Sea Island Cotton, 8ugxr and Corn is not interior to
the beat Lands in lower Georgia or Florida. There is
u targe amount of valuable Tiinbor on tho Land, con
sisting of Fino, Whito Oak, Water Oak, Ash and Cy
press, within oouvoniont hauling distance of the Rivor.
About two thirds of tho Laud is Timbered with Virgin
Pitch Pine, atlording an inexhaustible supply of Tur-
peutiue, now becoming an important staple of this sec
tion of Country. As well for the productive char
acter of the soif, as for the valuable yield of Timber
aud Turpentino, this Land presents strong claims to
There i* on thepl
House with two Gins, and other out buildings. _ _
present purchaser, possession would be given by tbe let
the attention of the Bottler.
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, t There i* on the£l*ce a comfortablo^ dwelling, a^Qia
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHO LB SALE & BE TAIL.
W. It. CAUUYJL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Ia No. I III) Cheatnut-Ht., Philadelphia,
Corner hth-st., opposite the.Slate House.
has alwuy* in store a full stock of French
Brocatellea; Do. 8atin De Lainoa;
8aMn pamaak*; | Table 1 Piano Covers, Ac.;
Lost or 8trayed.-$10 Reward.
A LARGE MILCH COW—Color <«ark dun, with
Jr.L black streak along the back—waa in fine order.—
$li) will be paid on delivery to Mrs. A. M. Bourke, <
J. Bryan.2 apr 14
New Books
TEAMKS’S DIARY: a Legend of the Rhine,
9J and Rebecca and Rowena ; by W. M. Thackeray.
Wood und Beach’s United Stato a Dispensatory.
Ancient Christianity Exemplified.
Milman's History of Christianity.
New Thames for a Protestant Clergy.
Infant's Progress from tbe -
Kvertasliug.ttJ^rv : bv tl
Venet'a Pastoral Theology.
Simon Kenton: or the Scout's Revenge.
Baruum • Illustrated New*. 8
Plc * or, *i f “ r “*• •* tho Book Store of
•n* M 8.8.87
apr 14
>. SIBLEY, No. 135 Congreee-et.
CITY itlARMHAL’H HALK~
TXT1LL bo biased on Tuesday, 20th t
» f at 11 o'olouk A. M., on thogvonud.
perinteudonoB of the Dry Culturo Com n
April instant,
.i „ - under the an-
'arvirrV! 1,0 V ry c “ lturo Coin nitteo, for the
o iii ii ii T# f' 0 . 1 " Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8,
9,19, II, 12 and 13, each Lot containing ton aero* more
’ VI? *r a .k ag u P ortion of hi 6 b ground attache u
Allof the above Lota are known a* part of the
bpringfloldlraot. Term* will bo made known att‘
11 T* °i ? 8l# ' PHILIP M. RUSSELU
A P ni!>ta „ City Marshal.
Coa£jao5rre* ,b0T " Lou e * ,lb • *• a.rk of
vaiencines ana Elsie Lace, Parasols and Umbrellas
R ch t»i£ Wn and Cambrh j Mosquito Netting.
Udkfs, I Marseille* Uullta
Hemstich'd Cambric DdkCs.iImpe-.jil Colored Quilt*,
_ GLOVES. I Allendale Guilt* Ac
‘ *”' 1 H*'** W *“' 1 ^'look'd
rlet ,n 1 CTer 7 ..-j Floor Oil Cloth.
PLANTATION GOODS OFALL KINDS,^IN LAItOE
To which tho subgcribom are making wooklv mltll-
tioni. and invito Merchants, Planter, wd StiorT fo
nfr 8IW li U0 * t ** i »**wriug them thut thoy will be
offered at such prices as to insure satisfaction, by
,, Laroche a bownk.
- apr U Shad's Buildings.
Wednesday. ArniL 13th.
TEAMEB’8 DIARY j A Tale of tlmPi
W. M.^nfikeray h ° BUne * Bcb ® ec * Howona, by
W oi*VN"m."L 0r u.^«“ , " rM ‘ h ° r “ rS “ th -
rerTh® wT. 1 oftho A, P f t A History ofthe porseoutions
^ f i th ? YJ al< J 0M0 >* translated from the French of Rev!
AlexUMurton.—London National Dlustratod Librarv.
a,„ j------ National Illustrated Library!
Also, the following from the same Library: 1
... . °“? n * Journey Round the World, by Ida Pfeiffer
illustrated with tinted Engraving.. J '
The Mormons, or, Latter-Day Sai
w ‘ th ,ort 7 Engravings.
The Illustrated Book of Soottlsh
sixteenth to the^ nineteenth century.
contempo-
Scottish Songs, from the
- - -- — —mm. century.
ate e «.teh k «a?a"?v“ 1 ' 8U, “'’ fr0 " * UtM “ U ‘ 10 “>•
The History of Ei
diug, A. M.
« , „ . more of
Da sy Burns, by Julia Kavanagh.
Hoir of Redolllfo, by the author of"
a a r/ ° f !‘ M8rg * rot Maitland," Ac.
&K5P ® lrd | by J-*dy Oeorgianna FuUorton.
^ lllettee, by Currer Bell. For sale by
English Literature, by William 3pal-
"Two Guardians."
Dying and Renovating Kitabliihincni,
SAVANNAH, GEOROIA, ’
I w. 5 s Silk and Woolen Dresses, 8hawl>. Ta
bl* Covors, *to., cleaned, and dyed varlouseolore-
bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style; Kid Gloves olnaned, and Gentlemen's Garment*
cleaned, renovated o: dyed, as may be roquirod. All
done in the same stylo which has generally so much
pleased my patrons and frionds. Terms moderate *
rftSi r nr n !^ 0 .*.Jl^ , . p8ro#lB bjr Hamden's Express, Rail-
ihtf T mJ?S aboat t are f»q“0*tad to write per mall, so
that I may know whereto call for them, and which wav
*25* .Cy-t of freight ,lfh’
etteadc'it'lo. ^ 8 ““**■ AU ° rd,r ‘ P“«teallj
apr 13 ly AI.EAANDEH QALLOWAT.
Cheap Cash Store.
It 8ROWN beg* leave to announce lo his pa-
4 |P nb1 . 1 ? ffbRorally, that ho is now
Su»..nir K .V«rei° P f° n . lB ? Rt hl ? N#W 8t0r# * h ‘« flprfM and
Summer stock of choree and select Dry Goods, at tho
he U nr«nfr , !2i ,f i Um ii 8n . d Harnard-atreeU, all of which
ne is propared to sell at a lower figuro than any other
hou«. In th« dty. c.ll .nd b. urerrf. If , r ris
IJKOCEIUKN. - Kocaivaii
in^"lJ * Pork * O00 lbs. Choice Cheese, and for sale by
l P* 14 W. D. FORD.
1 ( ) APPLES. — 10 boxes Orange*,
AyJ „ b ° xo * Lemon*, 10 do Qrcon and Black Too*
Hulo by
W, D. FORD.
J ^XTltA LAUGli No. 1 ifuckorol aud Rulmon,
J just received and for sale by
■l' 1 14 W. D. FORD.
RKGlMTfinr.--I.X84' OF VOTteiii.
CKC i-Hril ArfDr enacted hytktVut^n,
of the sautr. That from and aTter the ^1*^7
ffle art a!! pvr-*a* shall be qualified KySu M
for Mayor aad Aldermen of the city ur ^vln 'n
th* haaileu thereof who are citlions of ikPjt P 4
States, hart resided In tbe State or J T| * ,U4
year Immodiatoly precedln* the eleeUoa andfiniSf
corporate Ilmito offeavannah. for onewoiK^
y pnosdlnr tbelx registration and eonSf, 1 JWjta-
to tho time of aleetlou, who have attained it.*” do "D
twenty-on* year*, have paid all oitvtas«« *. .**'> of
thoir own right sufficient real estate to satl2ll^ 8T • ,u
executions whioh may bo against them ”7
all r.lura. rr.juir.rt thVJrtlatelS ■«.
have boon registered according to the nrorilll!, . l> > * t " 1
BtisH* 5 “* ^ Arasift
•ss. •*
A*—Mallhia* Ainurous, Johu W Amlrr.n. .
Abraham., Clmrln. Arnold, Heor., a A.I^ ’b D 1! J
Au.Im.OtereaAbn.nd.r, Cbarfre B A.b’
»•—Baaacuct Bouiiruln, John W Hire* inn.
Bullcr, John r Uolfculllct, John V Barte’,, °!^f n
Bacharach, Unnr|a I. Blount An.. W"
Joreph Blank, Alninndur Frnnnl. Bauniili j!ih»l'?,’
R | . , .;. ,, Mlal , aol Boloy, Claudiu. e lluri. n
W W llruan, Jaiiio. M Bullor. Ilvni.n !■’ i ?’
william J Handy. Kd.ln Il S.“J wi
ST. ' Snw 8
C.—riolomou Cohen, Bernard ConetauiinA n.*u
C Ctell, William Cullen, P«.r Corb, Uo»°d
Cohen, Janie. A.Courroi.ie, Honlxoniery c«n!. ^ *
Danlei B Cummin, E,. pm «’
WIIIUbi Ornhlreo, A.,on Charnel"? Drat "h'
Copp, Ieanc Cohen, Froderlek Conk, Krederlll u!
Cornwell, William P Clark, 1VIII 5| S„ W
Carrel A Claud, Spencer Cunill, Peirce r»S ,r ’
Willlnni *1 Charter., Chariot Clare, Daniel 'curte'
feu* 11 L0mi>0fn Goor ** Cn, fey, Myles D Cul'
_®»—Itavid R Dillon, Martin Duggan, Archibald
CDavanrart, Isaac Davia, John Daily, JamesDua?
VVinfem Dixon, Mows C D«an, Cheatay Dum!*'
William II Dunning, Henry J DicktwET'S"'
IS.—Henry Ellis, Poter Eudros, John fverard
F*—-jMepli Felt, Owen Folov, Jerominh Fick
liug, Green Float wood, Louis N Falligani. Gasnir i
Fulton, Washington F Florence, Joicnh STVSv
John O Fullignut, John C Forrill, Andrew Venv
V redorlch Finch, William D Ford, * rry '
„ ^rf, 0 ? 1 ' <l«orRu, Robert II Griffln, Francis
Grimball, Joaoph George Jr, Robert M Goddwln
John U Gallic, David H Galloway, Seaborn Good-'
all, John Gatnmoll, Uotufegu Gaifeo, Joseph F Gam
mon, Charles Gross, Marlin Gerkeu, James E G«u
dry.
II*—Thomas Holcombe, David F llalsey Wil.
liain Hess, Christopher Hussey, Richard 11 Howell
Charles rt llardue, William llowo, Willimu |(ur!
ter, William F Holland, Janies Hunter, Gnorsart
Harding, Eilwin E Harts, Mnrtin Horn, Lemuel L
Hover, Johu Ilnupt, Samuel B ilaupt, William Ilea,
rv, Henry Ilaupt. William W llendley, Robert
Habcrshnm, John E Hernandez, Robert Ilulchlsoa
Alfred Huywood, William Heuderson, Charles A
Hall, Geo W llardcastle, Robert A Houiker, Wil
liam L Haupt, Humphrey P Horton, Peter ilenrv
William Heidt, Levi Hart, Thomas Hend orson'
William P Hunter, Murmaduke Hamilton, Peter I)
Hilzhnim, Charles F Hamilton, John F llamiltou
William Hono. '
I. —Johu W. I lily.
J. —John 11 Johnson, John T Jones, James U
Johnston, Edward Jones, Janies C Jones, Alexander
Johnson, William Bulloch Jackson, Enoch 8 John
son, John D Jeasee.
K. —Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Keel,
Gefert Kuck, Peter Krause, William Krauts, join
W Kibboe, Horn mini Kublman, Diedrlch Kitten-
horn, Nicholas King, John W Kelly, James W
King, Nicholas Keiley, Hauford Knapp, Thomas
Keuip, John W Aellcy.
Ii*—Thoma* E Lloyd, Louis Logriol, John N
Lewi*, Daniel J Lnmbreth, John II Lightbonrur,
William M Leigh , Alonzo B Luca, Hugh Lossn.
rttnnibliuiN M Lnflltteau, Johu Lyons, Levi Le lirii-
thal, Peter Lee, Edward Lovell, William V» Lincoln,
Oliver A La Roche, John M B Lovell, Martin Lar
kin, Noble Lyon.
HI.—Hugh W Mercer, Anthony F Mora, Abra
ham Minis, William H C Mills, Jacob Manke, Mol-
ford Marsh, William Morrill, John Mallery, Adolphe
Mode, John Mnkin, Gefert Murkln*, James W Mor-
gun, Ralph Meldrim, Dan Mallette, Horace Morse.
Me.—George A McCIeakey, Bartholomew Me-
Junuruev, Patrick McDowell, William McCarthey,
Joaoph J McCoy, Laurence McKenna, Thomas Me-
Kennu, Duuicl McKcdmond, Thomas W McArtlior,
James Mcllcurv.
N. —George N Nichols, Thomas J Naylor, Danirl
Nelson, rtamuul Notlman, James 8 Neidliucor, Nalhl
Nuugazer, Johu G Neidliuger, Willium.fi Norwood,
Jacob Ncwbergcr.
O. —John Oliver, Chirle* E 0’8ulHvan, John W
Owens, George 8 Oirau, Arminiue Ocurler, Ed
ward O’Byrue, William C O'Driscoll, Denuis O'
Connor.
P. —Philip J Punch, Thomas Purae, John Poole,
James Potter, Joseph F Pelot, Charles F Preston,
William Procter, Edward Padelfnrd, Edward Padel-
ford Jr, Klielia Parsons, Daniel G Philbiick.
()•—WiIlium l|uuutock, Jr.
It.—-Philip M Russell, Daniel Robertson, John A
Richardson, William ReniBhart, George Robertson,
Jr, Robert R Rhode*, Henry Rober, William Ro
ger*, Charles E Robinson, Andrew M Ron, John
W Hemsbart, James G Rodgers, Bernard Roden,
James B Read, George Robbins, Joseph Roue, Jr,
David Rosenblatt. William P Rowland, William P
Roberta, John Reilly,IJeffersod Kobei.s.
8.—Patrick K Sbiels, Henry Soltzer, Wm Henry
Stiles, Patrick Bmitli, Francis rtorrul, rtmnuel 8
rtibloy, Edwurd A Boullurd, Abrahcm Slui|uon,
Liznr rtolomons, John A Schaffer, Frederick
rtcherlf, Frauci* F Strobhart, Francis Shell*, liar-
“ " , James J Snider,
Sllber, Joachim R Bauaay, J
John Savage, Ezra Stacey, /am®* II JUudlfard,
Jacob Shaffer, Courad Srimeider, John G Sexton,
w Smith, John F Stnrte-
vant, Francis M Stone, Emanuel Sheftall, John II
rtrogm, Alex J C Shaw.
a T.—Peter G Thomas, John F. Tucker, William
S Thompson, Johu T Thomas, George 11 Tifcomb,
Charles O Tulbird, John D Teiibroech, Johu Thomp
son, Frederick A Tunper.
V, 7T^ ,, ® r fe* v * n Horn, David Veador, Trisum
Vnrstille. Henry H Vorstillo. William 11 S Vorsfille
„ W.—Richard Wayne, Edward G Wilson, Wil
liam Water*, Robert D Walker, Henry F Williuk,
Laurence V/ Wall, Nathaniel F Wobeter, Henry 0
Wyer, James T Webb, Henry E Weed, Smith
Warner, Thomas White, FrancisH Welmau.Nick-
olau* Wolf, William Wright, William White,
Thoma, R Wayne. Jacob Wincbarg, Benjamin
Wbiiehcud, Samuul A Wood, George S Wait,
Charles Wilson, Thomas J Walsh.
Y.—Dr Ea»tou Yong.
—Edwin S Ziurouer.
All persons entitled to vote, and desirous of voting at
the next eluution for Mayor and Aldermen of the city
of 8avanuah and tho hamleta theroof, are respectfully
requested to call at my office and register their nime*
within the time prescribed by law, else thf
barred the right of votingihereat.
EDWAR
o thdy will be de-
PWAKD Q7WIL8QN, CTerk of Council.
BEIjH.—Hand aud Housn Bells. Alto Cranks
and Pullies for Hanging Bells, for sale by
. „ F. W. CORNWELL,
MU Bryna street.
IkALTIiYlOKK FIjOUK.—40 barrels, land-
-L> .in* from schr. Edna U.; for sale by
1» 3 ROBERT HABERSHAM A SON.
IbAlHiNS. Prunes, Filberts, Almonds, English
JLU Waluuta, Lard. Pickled Lob.tor, just received and
for «»lo by[apl 14]W. D. FORD.
N EW OHLKANH 8YKUP,-A fine article,
Georgia do and Tor sale by
*P‘ 14 W. D. FORD.
C IOliN—Prime Tcuucssoe Corn, for sulo by
. DAVID R. DILLON,
. tt l >r * 4 foot of West Broud street.
0 AT8 AND WHEAT BRAN, for sale by
DAVID R. DILLON,
apr It foot of West Broad-st.
H AY.—Euetern and Northern Hay, for sale by
DAVID It. DILLON.
■P r 14 * foot of West Broad-st.
—AX) bbis. Su Louis fancy braud Flour,
24 bbls. St. Louis oxtra family Flour,
2.CO0 bushels prime White Corn in sacks. 2 bush. each.
4,2.*) do. do. do. do. (N. C.) la bulk, for
lo on or before arrival, at wholesale price.
A. C. TOMS, 126 Day streot.
P itlltlK 1*01111^, Landing nnd lor sale by
*P r 14 MINIS k FLORANCl
H 1 . 11 ttye W,liBk y J 25 do. Apple
Brandy, landing aad for sale bv
IbUTTKK, CIIEU8H, &C.-1U kega choice
JL> Goehen liiitter; 40 boxes English Dairy and Oo-
ahen Cheese; 10boxee Pino Apple Cheese, landing from
steamor i lorida, aud for sale by
»P* 14 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
VTOTICE.—All person* having any demand.
4ho ostate of James F. Baker, late o
Dberty County, deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent thorn duly attested within the timo proscribed by
tbo *« ihdobtod to tho estate, wil\ make pay
V*. Jamei5 a. baker; 7
* pr 13 • V3 (jualitlcd Executor.
^!*° ,^ n ? Haywood A Fiucii
L 1 > V HI tiny re uiiu a, r iucii
“v*fi ke«n dissolved by the death of Merltt
h «]»• debt* du* to said firm must be paid to
the subeenbor, surviving copartner,
. ... ALFRED HAYWOOD.
Savaonah, April 13th. 1853. Imo
Depnriure or Stenmers from MiavmiDnii.
Pinter. Corb, for C*rilivUla*e, Ac., al 10 A. M.
Hancock, Frasier. Augusta, at 9 A. M.
., ... . on axrunoaY.
Woodhull, for New York, at 1* P. M.
r Hriar U. 8. Mail staaaers Gordon, Capt
g*»kVCWAown, Capt. Barden, and HeUunoea. Capt.
l8 .V* *!W “erning nt 4 o'clock, for cfiarle*-
WilnSrel? I?*. w,t * ‘h* Charlestan eteatnehios
Sririita. P.^ * rrU ° *" rJ • ?#ai,lf **’
_ Wtttvi cuxRLESTceryob kxw vobk.
James Adger, Dlckineou. Saturday, P. M.
Depnrcure Vunau Central HaHrowd.
, Two PxMKNOEit T»ara* luitY.
. JVo4 .»—L«*vm Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar-
Wevtern Railroad to I)j|*thi,ma. and ke etaaad Lhaaea ta
rpHE .
I to the eitisou* of Savannah aud tho publio gene
rally, that he will keep afc;Mr. W. D. Ford’s Store, on
mu-stroot. Waldburg’s Building, fresh Wheat,
£ AD; also, Sugar and Motnsses
TAR. FITCH, dkC.
wi/ ou uo riven ana nos in
199 bale* Oakum, landing aad for sale by
»pl » CLAOHOKN t CUNNINGHAM
' Will! Mtl.H llll SIIUL' ■ 1
FOR WALK OU lilUK.
A GOOD BLACKSMITH, who has boon em-
ployed as fireman. Applyito
*P rS H 11. F.WILUNK, Sr.
S **P^— 1 u ll,e highuet possible State
ofperferiivn, with a greet variety of the ohoiMri
‘7ria^ftbe hist mi-
UliGARH,—‘Mi bbls. CniNhnd Sugar; 15 boxes
Vre.ra uLLi.rei._i5., « * - "
sch<
Loaf Sugar ; 50 bbls Clariflod Sugar, landing from
oner Empire, and for sale by
»pr 14 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
i 50 barrels Moss and Prime Betf
40 •• Rump •• Landing and for
■ale by [apl 13] CLAQIIORN k CUNNINGHAM.
U'OIt SALE.—A first r
d harnoM—has
e of. Apply to
WM. WRIGHT.
, NA ' l4K /T A 2i years old und her
V children, as follows; a Boy 6, a Girl 4, and a Girl
iyoara old. She I* a first rato oook and washer. Ap-
,] ^ to l»P» 13 J WM. WRIGHT.
D ENTIHTB’ (JOLDFUl L*—For sale bT
JOHN B. MOORE k CO \ *
Gibbons' Buildtnxs.
r 'I OKN A FLOAT.—Tho Cara
C** f ud Emily, for salo by
»PI 13 3 ROBERT HABERSHAM k S(5N.
1-1 AfHH.—500 best Baltimore cured lltuns, laud-
ing per sehooner Edna C., for sal* by
a »’ 113 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
( l I »?.lfi Ur 7 i,U ver y ■uperior Cider tor
bottling, f or uio ^
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
L liUK.—JOO barrels Lime uow landing per
■ohr. H. M. Jenkins, for sale by * *
U P 113 BRIGHAM, ]
1J AY*—10b'halos Primo Eastern Hay, daily e
XX pootod from Boston, for solo to arrive by
-iHi®BRIGHAM. KELLY k (
A ™*, OUANGESt &G.-JSy tho Flo-
one;**l li
uitBitUEB, dkc.-By tho F
I i 5o bMM °'*"«" *
-P 1 la JOHN DAILY.
CHINO AMltMJitiaiBUMlI.KS.-Au.ir
C» tu.ortm.nlol Stripe, rad l>)»ld, new noU.ru el
Gluehrai ud Dinpi Md Time.., LmUra' Cold rad
Block Umbrellra rad roruolj, silk almpi lo rail til
.hod., of Silk, rad ll.r.ge. m.ok 811k Al.nllllu,
|hr w J‘' »“ | 1 Buck He.ln,
?u. k *^1 Lrao Mratillra, Colored Silk Men'
gfity Wktlo rad Colored Creiie Bh.wl., Bleek dunim.r
B, " k * nJ w *' k
" A1KIN k BCBW8.
I 1 I , I ,o KK8 P - T 10 bo . 1 '- of Extra Superior Deiry
V Cheese, In fine order, just reoeived per steamer
Florida from New York and for sale
apl 13
W. M. DAVID80N.
RSSJ! ,A,IU If< llt T«aK.-J‘or.l.rai-
, 2 casks Pig Hams
2 do Pig Bacon
2 do Smoked Boef
at terrol. l-lpnlo ond Runet Apple,
19 boxes filessina Oranges
6 kegs ohoieu Uoshoa Butter
5 boxes do Cheese
apl 13
J. D. JESSE.
-From Baltimore—
29 half do
*99 cholvC Ronoldnon Hams
do and
150 Lewis
leas
apl 13
1 oask oholoe Pickles.
EA llRLLNj— I oh and Dinner Bell* of vari-
- -°PJ powBelU with suitable trimming*.
«pi 13 MQRHE k NICHOLS, 165 Broughton st.
W OODEN Ac WILLOW' WAKE OF
every description; also Cane Chair* and Scl-
MORSE k NICHOLS. 155 Broagbtoa st_
wjkmwfuice.-
Sna^VhVll Thu D«ntlfrlee im-
paru to the gums a beautiful aud healthy appearance
sramuTtn^s bSi? affords an asreoable fra'
. brwt ^* ■“d oleanses artlfictal tooth. Fo,
•aleat 25 eeuta per botile by JOHN B. MOORE k CO.
-* pIld Gibbona Buildings.
R eceived pjjr flokida— “
Colored Silk Mantillas
Brown Silk Parasols
Glace Silk
Barcas and Tissues
Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins
Block Summer Bombasine
Lawn*, Pillow Ca*e Cotton*
Gent*’ Col d Bordered Udkfs, he. For sale at the
low*Jt prices by [apl 13j DEWITT k MOROAN.
A ^K-ALK—ALB*—50 bbta Albany VTroain
Forsata at the Albany Ale Depot by empire.
13 W. M. DAVIC8QN.
a hand and made ta order.
X Dusters, Scrubbing aud Blacking Brushes.
■P 1 la MORSE k NICUQL8, lfe Breagktaa si.^
IJUT
teas
■pi la
UTTHH-—'7 Pirklue .elected und torjf cliuice
luullty Uoahcu Butter. juM reooi.od p»r rtramer
IIS Aud for eel. be
Ji 7 w. M. PAV1IHOM.
AVANAMKOARH.—IStlwmrand Norieju.,
till ' 1. BOCMEAC.
I tl.AOKiNfJ.-W pen {BBS cSSrewl
Detellmm. Blrakiu,. Jra. re«l,.d ‘f
Ilf.JliK