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 18, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, APRIL THIS DAILY MORNING NEWS. HV JOHN M.tiOUPKR. WILLIAM T.TIIOMI’SON.KDITUR. TIRNI: • AlLT NM*. .$5 00 | TUI-W*EKLY $3 00 New Adenrtitwmenlawjfl appear in both paper*. chSfof New Yjol Rack Boat rod Sale.—By reference to an advertisement of Memo. K- A A. I*. Oftjjpu- WEI L, it will be seen that llwv will offer for sulo iii Charleston on Tlinrsdnyrnio 2lnt iust., a new and superior built Race Boat. The Math ninth Turner Moclcty. To-day being the anniversary ol the German Turner’s Association of this city, they will give an exhibition of gymnastic exercises, at 3 o’clock this aflnrnnon, on the vacant lot ad joining Madison Square. Much interest will be given to tho occasion, by a contest for two prises between members of tiie Charleston Turuer’a Society and those of this city—seven teen of the former having arrived by the Charleston boat last night. These exorcises are not given merely as a public cutcriainment, but with a view to beget an interest in tho prac tice of these means of healthful umusement and physical developement; und with tho further viow of inducing gentlemen to join the Socie ty, so as to enable them to secure the instruc lion of a gentleman, late a professor in thi gymnasium at Dresden, now resident near this city. There wii| be no charge for ladies, and only a nominal charge of twenty-five cents to gentlemen, with a view to prevent the in trusion of a promiscuous crowd. Itnllrond Junction. . Under thin caption the Journal and Mea ger concludes an article as follows : ■M« this connection, we would inquire if nothing “■be done to signalize the completion of the line lilwsy between Huvaunah and Columbus. Tho sogee und South-Western Knud* will ho con- bocted, we understand, by the 1st of May. Will Savannah go to Columbus, or Columbus to Hnvun- n#h, or ImiM^jacuie to fraternize at Macon, or all ■tav at home Y We do uot know." We aro sure the citizens of Savannah and MitiOd will receive more chart one shout, it they will honor us with a visit on the first of May. We bog leave to remind the Muyor of what is expected of him on the occasion. But if the mountain will not come to Mahomet, Mahomet will go to the mountain. A trip to Savannah would bo exceedingly pleasant at that season of the year; and as compromises are the order of the day, we propose that each city visit the other by turns, ami that the nup tials of the Chattnhoochee and tho sea be cele brated by three parties instead of one. Whut say our eoletnporaries 7—Columbus Times. Wo have no objection to the latter sugges tion, especially as tho season entitles us to the first visit. Let our upland friends come to us now, and celobrato with us tho nuptials of the Chattahoochee with the Savannah, and will visit thorn in the sultry months, when it will be delightful to get away from the heat and the mosquitoes. We expect to have somo of our Augusta friends here on the first of May, end we would he eitromely happy to greet large delegations from Macon and Co lumbus at the same time. We promiso them a hearty waleon\e. As our coteuiporury of the Times has said, in a recent editorial, that ho looks “ forward with pleasure to thetiino when Brunswick will become the rival of Savatinuh,” wo would very much like to have an opportunity to con- virk.A him that though the new seaport may ri val us on paper, neither it nor any other city in tho State can excel us in hospitality. The Mnb-TreiiNury Financial Operations. Ion of the Baltimore Hun, speaking of the sub-treasury financial operations in New York, which gava rise to the late rumors of dedication, says \ Tbs financial transactions aro not probubly cither of a novel or an Improper chnrurtcr. Seveu or eight fiuanoiore iu Now York have been employed at different times, oi'luto, iu tho purchase of slocks for the Government at the market rates. It is prob able that tho recent transaction, now rel'nrrod to, was of this sort. By this operation, which is con docted with a great deal ofObcresy, the Govermneut ami iu agents are both heuotitud. And no com plaint con be uiado of the proftreuco which au ud- ministration may, in such mutters, give their own paid that uuder the new administration, -egulutions will bo adopted, on all sub- ting the Sub-Treusury, that it will lie tho best oud most iuflueiitiul democratic make a copper, by heudling the public it is stated that certain California contracts, re specting the mint, custom house, and other public **e *bli»hment», have all been annulled, und will be re opened for competition, under such regulations, thit no money can bo made by the contract brokers •111 their agents. Appointment. —Mr. Denisun, of South Carolina, liaa been installed as chief olerk of tho Census Office at Washington. Hade County Court iiousv Destroyed by Fire.—A telegraphic dispatch in the Chat tanooga Advertiser, dated Trenton, April 15ib Bays— * The Court House in this town was burned down this morning about 1 or 3 o'clock. The books ol the clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts, to gether with all tho fills of papers in thoir offices were -Jestroydd. Tho books and papers of tho Or dinary wore also burned. Col.ll.il. Tatum, who hud his law office in the Court House, hus sustained a loss of aome six or eight huu-Jrcd dollars. All his books and valuable papers in the office were burned. Other valuables were burned. The New York Sub-Treasurer.—-'The . repoit that the lata sub-treasurer of Now Yurk was deficient in his accounts, .arose from the fact that at the instance of (he late Secre tary of the Treasury there was placed in the hands of Mr. ttimeon Drapor, a Wull street broker, the sum of $527,000 (for which lie gave ample security, it is said,) with which to| pur chase U. 8. stocks on government account, lie has bought $300,000 worth, and will pur chase the balance when they can bo obtained at certain rates. A like sum was placed in tho hand* of Mr. Palmer, of tho Merchants' Bank of New York, for a similar purpose, but as lie could buy none he returned the money. Mr. Soule.—1at Croniea, (he Spanish pa per in New York, is quite indignant that this gentleman should be eeut as Minister to Spain, aud says it is the unanimous opinion of (he editor's compatriots that “her Majesty’a gov ernment will not ant in accordance with its self-respect if it recognizes the crodeutials ol the new representative of the United Suites.” It will be as well for Iter Majesty’s govern ment if it does not allow its self-respect to prevent a proper degree of respect to the Ame rican Minister, in which case it will find him a more troublesome individual than their late beU noir, “ the individual Smith.” It will not do now-a-daye to hold an Amorican citi zen accountable in Madrid for political opinions and sentiments expressed in his own country. far It is reported that Mr. Guthrie, tho Se cretary of tha Treasury, has issued orders to all the Auditors of the Treasury, directing them not to appoint sny more New Yorkers to clerkships in Washington, tho New York Custom-houso patronage being deemed their full share iu the apportionment of thie species of Government patronage. 53?" A Wasbingtou dispatch says it is un derstood that the force in the revonue service agio vboot being reduced, by the dismissal of e considerable number of officers for whom there is no employ» ent . ■SwJiiSSbf? b,dn 9iec “ d No .ocit Ttral in Auyu.n, pflin in NhvTyouk.—n i. will be insufficient room in MPodaie all the applia 1<U4> AYR.—It baa been suggest. States be in- l Now York. A p novel and at fu see (be headed and 9 President." Tho President and Me Cabinet. Ion of the Baltimore Hun, alluding to the late rumors of a rupture in the Cabinet of Pres ident Pierce says: Tha President's inaugural addrtse, !h» prin ciples of which were accepted by the Cabinet, was the /ina/sanction and seal of tho "finali ty” It was impossible, therefoie. fur the cabi net to carry into the administration any diffi culties and dissensions which had been (bus finally adjusted. A general amnesty to free- sutlers and nullifiers, und what not, was the very corner-stone of Gen. Pierce's policy. Hence it would appear to be improbable that the cabinet should be blown up, or even be sbakon, by antagonisms that have been so re cently and solemnly buried. The cabinet, it is now known, lias stood the first shock of the contending hosts of spoils men, and it was in the quarrel over the spoils that existed the only danger of a grand Cabinet Explosion. Thnro'is no other danger ahead. Thera are no breakers in the slate of our for eign alluirs. Upon tlieno questions the admin istration will be hnnnonioiiH. Besides, it is probable that they will, fol lowing in tho track of the late administration, adjust, in a satisfactory manner, all the ques tions pending between us and Great Britain. In proof of this, inav ba noticed the statement recently m«de by Mr. liiiicks, in the Canadian Parliament, that information had been receiv ed from the British Minister, at Washington, showing that the Fishery and Reciprocity questions wore about to bo settled by treaty ; and lienee the retaliatory measures contemplat ed bv tho Canadians against the commerce ol the United States were deferred, though Con gress had adjourned without action on the re ciprocity question. The Nicaragua question will also be settled by adopting Mr. Everett's policy of conceding to Nicaragua her claims to sovereignty over the port ofttau Juan. The United .States Canal Company have recommended this courso, and measures also for their protection from (lie caprice* of Nicaragua, which they more droad than any usurpations by Great Britain. No cause is, therefore, apparent which can load to a cabinet rupture, which some of the disappointed cliques of New York have pre dicted and still so much desire. The Balance op Trade.—The Now York Journal of Commerce thus briefly and very completely upsets Mr. Senator Brodhoad's high tariff calculations. 8euator B. says, the “ excess of imports over exports of the country during the fiscal year, was $40,000,000,” and the statement is going tho rounds of the pa pers, os if it wero true. Now, the fact is, that our imports duriug that year, exceeded our exports only $2,029,522. Thus : Imports of tho $212,801,744 Exports of So 20^,573,222 BjKxsess of imports $2,029,622 How does Mr. Brodhead contrive to magnify this less than $3,000,000 into $40,000,0007 By just annihilating $37,304,042 of specie which we expoited inure than we imported. Now, this specie wus nearly all of it, together with a gseat deal mure which still remains with us, drawn from our own mines of California, aud was us truly a domestic product as loud or cot ton. Moraover, it was paid for, to a large ex tent, by the very imported goods which Mr. Brodhead regards us such u calamity to the nation. If the mines had not beeu worked, these goods would not havo been wanted, or would have becu wanted only iu parr. The Californians must have tea, coffee, sugar, and forty other things which are not produced iu this country, besides many that ute; and hav ing nothing else to pay with, tney send us their gold dust, a part of which wo transmit abroad, to pay for the goods which we pur chase abroad for the Californians. That is the whole of the story. We huve the freighting, the commissions, and a good deal of Mo pro fits, aud the only trouble is, that we pay away for these goods precisely the same commodity (gold) which tve receive foi them, reserving, of course, a handsome per centage for our trou ble. What great unhappiness is there iu this T Bribery in Rhode Island.—The Provi dence Journal alleges that there was an im mense amount of bribery in that 8toto at the late election, and adds that an applicant for office " bought a vote for $25, end as neith er he nor the venal wretch who took his money would trust the other, (they woro pretty well acquainted,) each took hold of the five $5 bills, by ono end, and so marched to the ballot* box, und when the voter dropped in the en velops, tho purchaser let go his hold of the money. This was done in open town-meet* ing in tho presence of the voters ou both aides' Liohtninu.—Bunker Hill Monument, says a Boston paper, was twice struck by lightning on Wednesday afternoon. Persons who were in the monument thought it was going over. The bottom of oneol the rods, where it enter ed the earth, was alightl;- melted, and a gen tleman uear the top, who was passing down and holding by tho iron rail, recoived a shoek from which he did not recover entirely for a couple of hours. The secoud shock sounded like the crash of a large quautiiy of glass thrown down the inside of the monument. Government Sale ok Muskets, Ac.—On Tuesday, a sule of about 5,000 flint muskets and oilier military equipments took place et the Marine Bnrruuks at Washington. The Republic says : A merchant in New York, engaged in the sale of military goods, made large purchases of muskets ; und he and a gentleman connected with the American Colonization Society were ucarly the exclusive successful bidders. The prices ranged, for each gun. from eighty-two and a hall ceute to one dollar and twenty cents. Fifteou hundred of those muskets will hereafter enter into the defensive operations of the republic of Liberia, together with the Hwordsto which wo have already refurred; und the clothing and equipments intended for murines will adorn probably the land forces of the African sovereigns. Eight iron six and twelve pounders were purchased by tho New York merchant, at eight dollars each ; and the balls were sold to other parties at eight cents apiece. The Webster Medal, Ac.—The Webster Medal, dosignod by Mr. C. C. Wright, of New York, has been struck in gold, silver and copper, and is much admired. On oue side is a profib of the great statesman. On the re verse is a Doric pillar sustaining a globe, the pillar resting on a base, with the inscription, 14 1 still live.*’ In the back ground are repre sentations of Faneuil Hall, the United Sutea Capitol, and other public buildings connected with the history of Mr. Webster's public labors. Withiu tho milling is a broad and richly aculp- tured circular wreath enclosing tho legend, “ Liberty and Union, note and forever, one and inseparable.” The Boston Courier saya it is now certain that everything at Marshfield which tho public would desire to see preserved, as a permanent memorial of that groat statesman, will be se cured fur that purpose; hut that whether his testamentary wishes iu relation to his birth place iu New Hampshire will bo also carried into effect, must depeud ou the further action of hi* friends. BP Tlio .learner Union arrived al New York from A.pinwall via King.iau, on Wed- nc.duy la.I, bringing 200 guMenger. and $200,000 iu gold dual. She left A.pinwall ou Ihe 31.1 of March, and King.ton on bill of April. The Union bring, advice, from King.ton to iho Sih iust. The yellow fever wa. prevailing to uunie aal.nl among the .hipping. Col. Fremaai, ii 1. tuned, ha. bought Ihe residence opposite the 1-rc.ideot'. House, erected by the Ule Matthew 8t. Clair Clarke, for the sunt of $30,01)0. Thi. io one of the fittest dwelling, in W.ahingion. Anothkk Kant School 'Tatuttpii.—Tbe annual charter election in Joreey City took place on Tueidey.end reiuiiedin a triumph of the Free School party. Mayor Manner. re-alacted by 316 majority. All the offi cers elected are friend, ol puhlie school.. A proposition lspc tiding peforo the Ca nadian Assembly la addles, the queen in tuvor of the pardon of Smith O'Brien and hht fallow prisoner*. EW Wild geese flow ea.lwardly over Bos ton on Saturday ; hence weather aptnulnlMni. We cut the ihovefrom the Washington Rt- P»Mfe. A New York dupaleh dated oo Thure tain.] Nocth.' 80 ** would teem that wild gee an do know r.omethiog ohoat the weather. _ rh " Rot"*. W. Williams, the'toot of the Bourbon., I. u, Wellington city, lie holt token.ooia.ai FluganU-t. ■y* “ a great atorni is prevailing M the ond hi. owi — almost miraculously i ■ [From iho Haiti mors American, j Bwiiaerlnnd to Wnwhlngton. A few days ago a Swiss consul, acting ti behalf of his government, presented a carved stone,suitably inscribed, as a tribute to the memory of Washington, from the republic of Switzerland. This fragment of the Alps—the gracious gift of the only free people of conti nental Europe—was suitably received by the committee, and will be placed in a conspicuous position in the national monument. Although Hwitzerlund in a sister republi< . and ofcoursn should be duly appreciated by every Auioricnii, It is quito singular how little is really known about her hurdy children or their iiiHiiiuiions. We have some nursery no tions of a cortnin William 'Tell, who shot en apple off the head of his son, und thou drove an arrow into the heart of the Austrian gover nor who conminnded the perilous ox|Msnment. To rhis romantic story wo odd porhans our de licious experience of invigornting exercise amid Alpine snows, and our personal admira tion of Swiss chalets aud shephords ; but with those unsatisfactory glimpses of tho mountuin reluge of Teutonic liberty, our knowledge of the republic is very apt to und. Switzerland, however, has just sent us a bit of licrseil ns r keepsake, and accordingly, while we "set' this “ precious stone” amid the marbles dedi cated to tho founder of modern freedom, let u rub up our history of the “land ol Tell." Mountains inspire tnen with their own lofti ness, fur they endow the dwellers among their fustiiesses with the same stern spirit of inde pendence. From the earliest periods of reli able history, the Swiss have manifested this manly solf-roliance, and when thoir numbers swelled to the dignity of a nation, they strove to instil its essence into the genius of tliair government. But in time, as modern civiliza tion crept into the larger towns and cantons from the bordering monarchies, Hwitzerlnnd tell the influence ol its corruption. Before the revolution of 1789, the peoplo wero more op pressed by nn aristocracy than uny nation living under kings. There were sovereign cantons and subject cantons—dominant towns und dominated districts. The subject cantons were ruled by bailiffs, whose authority became despotic, aud who generally made it felt with all the rigor that is common in tho administra tion of power by upstnrts. But wheu the French entered Switzerland, all these rival sovereignties were merged in a central power, while the relative rank of districts wus abolish ed forever. Unluckily, however, when the great Emperor loll, the holy allianco managed once more to diffuse its poison through theHelvetic territory. The union was weakened; the people lost their rights ; the aristocracy re-asserted their alledge J “ privileges” in tho larger can tons; and in cerlaiu districts the elec’ions were controlled by olectorul colleges, where in the large land-holders and councillors alone acted. After fifteen yoars of popular dissatis faction, in 1830-’31, Switzerland again moved progressively for tho establishment of a true republican federation; yet it was not until the recent brief hilt bloody conflict, that tho people obtuined their rights* and consolidated their power in the constitution of 1848. The two millions of Swiss are now in reality free. By this organic law the legislative power is vested iu a federal assembly composed of the national council and the senate, or council ol the States. Tho national couucil is elected by the people of the cantons, every 20,000 being represented by a member who holds of fice lor three successive years. The senate— composed of 44—is formed by a dclegutiej of membore from euch cantou and oach half can ton. The great federal assembly of Switzerland selects seven members for a federal council, whose office lasts for three years ; while the President and Vice President of tho confedera cy aro chosen annually by a joint meeting of the two supremo authorities, hut are not re- eligible until aftor the expiration of on interve ning twolvumoiith. A federal tribunal and a ceutrul foderul bureau, whose members are tri- ennially chosen hy the federal assembly, exist under the constitution. The federal tribunals’ jurisdiction extends to civil suits between the cantons, or between the cantons and tho con- federacy.and botween the confederation or Ihe cantons on the oue hand aud the citizens on the other. The right ol making war and peace, of entering into treaties and alliances, of regula ting the post office ond loads, is confined ex clusively to the patioual authorities. This brief sketch of the political system of Switzerland exhibits many resemblances with our own institutions. A kindred spirit of in dependence animates both nations, and if the war ol liberation, which must some dav break out in Europe, shall end disastrously for the striving people, we will cherish the hope that the massive walls of the Alps will still enclose and preserve the laBt spark of continental liberty. Recent occurrences in Milan show how much the Austrians dreud the Swiss. Probably more thunsix thousand, who resided in Lombardy,have been expelled by the foreign tyrant who lords it over the north ol Italy, and huve been liujried across the harder into the cantou of Ticino, without even the delay neces- eory to realize their little property. These exiles of suspected freedom nre now destitute in the laud of their birth, and au appeal for succor in their behalf has been made to their compatriots in America. [From tho London Daily Nows, March 24.1 Pacific Declaration of tho Mercliunttf and Hunker* of London townrils France* Annoxnd is a copy of a “ declaration” bear ing upon the international relations between Frnnce and England, which lias during the last two days been extensively signed in near ly every part ol the city. Tho signatures em brace the names of the lord mayo,, several of the representatives of the city of London in Parliament, the Governor of the Bank ol Eng land. und many ol tho lending hankers, mer chants, und broker*; so that tho document may he regarded as oue invested with pecu liar significance, from the strong testimony which it bears to the friendly feeling existing in the minds of the mercantile classes of this country towards the Freuch nation at large.— Wa find, however, that the allusion to the tone adopted hy the press in relation to French manors is very vatiously construed by the subscribers to this friendly declaration*, and that many mot), equally remarkable for their eminent position and consistency of charac ter, have objected to join in it on account of the slur upou the press which appears to be unbodied in the phrase iu question. The jour nals which denounced Louis Napoleon did so i the ground that ho had betrayed the nutico hich had trusted him. No English journal has ever uttered u word ugainat tho people of France. They are our neighbors aud our hrothera in civilization and commerce, and the English newspupers, when denouncing the hero of the coup d’etat, expressed warm sym pathy with the French nation. Declaration of the Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and others, of London.—-We, the undersigned, merchants, bankers, traders and others, of London, feel ourselves called upon, at this time, publicly to express the concern with which we leurn, through various channels of information, that an impression exists in the minds uf the peoplo in Franco thut feelings of an unfriendly character are entertflined towards them by tho people of Engluud. We think ii ight emphatically to declare that we believe io such feelings exist on the part of the Eng lish peoplo towards the people of France.— We believo tho welfare of both nations to be closely interwoven, as well in a mutually ad vantageous and extending commercial inter course, as iu a common participation in nil Hie improvements of art aud science. Rejoicing in the reflection that nearly forty year* have pasried since tho final causation of hostilities between France and F.nglnnd, we record our conviction that European wur* should bo re membered only to be deplored for the sacrifice ol life and treasure with which they are attend ed, the hiuderaiicesthey interposed to all useful enterprise and social advancement, the angry aud unchristian feelings which they evoked in their progress, and tho heuvy financial burdens which they left behind them at their close— considerations which supply the most power ful motives to every individual in the European coimnuuity to avoid and to oppose, by every means ill bis power, whutever may leud to cause the lecurronce nf such evils. Wo desire to remurk, that if in that expres sion of opinion on public questions, which the press of this country is accustomed to exer cise, it is found occasionally to speak with ap parent harshness of the government or the in stitutions of other stales, the same is not to be understood in a spirit of national hostility, or as desiring to give oflence. Wa feel that with the interne! policy or mode of government which the French nation may think good to adopt for itself it is uot for British subjects to interfere, further than heartily to desire that it may result in peace and happiness to all inter ested (herein. We conclude this declaratiou by proclaiming our earnest desire for the long continuauce of cordiality aud good will be tween Frenchmen and Englishmen—our deter mination to do all lh our povrur to uphold the same—and our fervent hope that the inhabi tants of both nations may in future ouly vie with each other in cultivating the arts of pence, and in extending the sources of social im provemeut for their common benefit. New Orleans... Mobile 8inoulah Coincidence.—it is a little sin gular that of five of the presidential candidates —one.Webvter, is dead; another, and the nuc- cessful candidate, lost bis little boy, soon after his election, by a most distressing accident, aud wife’s lives were saved loudly ; while the third, fourth, and filth, viz 1 Fillmore, Cass and Douglas, have each had to mourn the loss of thoir wives since the canvas*. " high places^ Surely death strikes iu ty*Rer. Dr. Tyng is about to tail lor Eu rope, sod intends to travel through Russia. Flection Intelligence. One of the English comic almanacs gives the following specimen of what will be elec (ion intelligence when the rights of women are fully recognized: “Sir Charles Dsrliug (the ladies' candi date! presented hii**elf on the hustings, amidst a general waving of handkerchiefs, and Nimko ns followsLadies and (with smiles,) need i say gentlemen T (Tutors and ' Droll creature!'; I think not. Gallantry forbids my recognising their existence—iu any light other than as tho devoted slaves of that divine sex, of whom 1 am pruud to esteem myself the humblest. Cries of ‘ How nice!) Ladies, then, angels, goddesses—(*011!' from an elderly bachelor, who was removed hy the police)—for the thrilling position in which 1 am pluced, how can 1 be suflicienily grateful to that glorious reform in our electoral sys tem, which has partially recognised the true position of lovely women? (‘1'arlially !’ in u tone- of sarcasm, from a member of Mr. Screwdriver's committee.) My honorable and gallant friend objects to the adverb. 1 sny partially, for, by udmilting the ladies to the fjranchise with the gentlemen, they ore but recognised es equals instead ol superiors. (Great sensation.) Yes, ladies, and it shall bo my earnest endeavor, as your representa tive!' Yah!' end 'Notyet!’ from Mr.Screw driver.) My honorable and gallant friend observes * Not yet.' it is truo I haven for midable rival to contend with. The charms of his person—(screams, und ‘ The old fright') his known politeness, above all, his taste in dress—(here the laughter and clapping of kid gloves rendered the speaker inaudible for a moment) - compared with auch claims, mine are worthless—(‘Do listen! v and 'The Duck ! —extended no farther than a willingness, . might suy a downright anxiety tu die iu ihe cause of the fair creatures who, I believo I may say, havo done me the honor to elect 1110 as their champion. (‘Yes, yes!’) With the ladios’ voices iu my favor, I believe 1 need fear those of a gentleman being exerted ugainat me. (Cries of ‘ We should like to see them,’ * Spcuk up Alfred, do,' ‘ 1 am ashamed of you,’ etc.) 1 thunk you, gentlemen—or rather I do not thank you; 1 honor you for your—may 1 any obedience—('Oh, yea*!’ in u rapturous tone from the engaged gentlemen) though, after all, l dou’t see how you wero to help yourselves. (Great applauses, and nu merous bouquets thrown.) The Honorable Mrs. Toser stepped forward aud begged to bo allowed to address a few questions to the candidate. Mrs. Poser.—What are Sir Charles' views with regard to the existing excise regula tions 7 Sir Charles.—My first measure will be to briug in a bill legalizing the smuggling of laces and Freuch ribbons. (Rapturous cheer- iDg,, .r • A Voica.—What about the sanitary move ment 7 Sir Charles thought every family should leave town at the end of tho season. It was his opinion that all husbands paying the in- income tax should be compelled to take their wives and cliild.cn to the sea side for the au tumn months. It should have his earliest at tention. In answer to auolher speaker, he isidered that assembly rooms should be maintained in every town by tho public purse. Mrs. Poser.—What foreign policy will you advocate 7 Sir Charles would advocate pcaco with France, at all hazards, that nothing might en danger the immediate importation of Parisian fashions. (Cheers, and bouquets.) A young lady.—About the army 7 . Charles.—I am for keeping up the stand ing army, to consist entirely of regiments of horse-guards, composed exclusively of offi cers. Immense sensation. Mrs. Poser.—1 should like to hear your in tentions as to the tobucco duties. Sir Charles.—To prohibit the importation id cultivation of that objectiouahle plant altogether, so that there may be uo more smoking. ^ A show of parasols was demanded* end Sir Charles Darling was declared duly elected.” CP*The rumors about cabinet changes are attributed, says a Washington letter, to the disappointed anti-Marey cliques of New York. They no doubt endeavored to bring about the change which they predicted. 0P*The New Y'orkers are puzzled to know whether tho ingots which are to be coined at the New York assay office are to he received in payment of the government dues or not. It is a matter for the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury, in the absence of any explicit legal decision on the subject. I3F*Another magnificent hotel ^.planned in N.ew \ ork. It will be locatod on Fifth avenue, near 13lh street, and ib a company'concern of $500,000. _ HP*The Opera He use project in New Y'ork has reached the sum of $165,000. Housatonic Tunnel.—The House Com- mittee of the Massachusetts Legislature haB reported fuvorably or the proposition to loan the credit of the S'.dte for $2,500,000 to con struct the Housatonic Tunnel. Temperance in the City of Washington. —A joint resolution was introduced into the HnVNBDah Bxporia. Aculota—Ste»m*r Fashion—120 hbds. MoImms and Oil, 10 toss Machinery, and 300 pligs Freight. AUGUSTA. APRIL 16, P. tf.-Corrox.-Ths recent favorabtft advices from Enron* and the West, caused an active demand to-dav.and all offered met with ready salt a an advanoe of fi cent The unentity offering is still moderate, and tha re ceipts light. Wc quote: Inferior and Ordinal Middling to deed M _ Middling Fair to Falr.,.5?... ...lORflll -COTTON.--We quote a slight rices. Several lots hat * -.e-tr-'n-* —-shear of the sale of at crop at tha latter figure NEW-ORLKAN8, APRIL 13.—Cotton.—On Mon day several buyers cam* forward, after perusing ths Niagara s letter*, and took 15.0U0 bales, generally at higher prices for even running list*, which continued ecarcc end in speoial request,both for Franco and Spain. Yesterday there was aleo a lair inquiry, but as the sup ply was moderato, tbo sales were but 4800 bales, making a total of 26,000 bales for the three days. receipts of the three days nre I f.684 halos, against 20,114 balos for the corresponding wook last year, and iu tho totat receipts at this port tho lucres*?, oomparod with last year, Is 280,397 bales. FuKioars—flave been more active, and ten ships and H 9-iG to Boston, etc. " ’ ~~ *" w ~ Hnvrti, BALTIMORE, APRLL 14, S P. M.-Uales of 800 bbls Howard-. I. Flour at Nothing in City .Mills. 8ale$ of white Co Oate cents. barks have boon takon up at the fuiiowiiig rat <U)19-32d for Cotton to Liverpool, 6. for Flour, for drain to ths same port, l>*o for Cotton tc white Corn at 82@63c, and yellow at 86(S|67o. jjSB cents. Whisky 2.1 couts. NEW-YOHK, APRIL 14.—Stocks closed firmer.— Flour is steady—sales of 3000 bbls at $4.M(ul4,Qi for State, and $0606,12 for Southern. Wheat unchanged. Sales of 44,000 bushels Corn at 01(^03 to 680 for white, mixed and yellow, date 48® Wc. Whisky 22K®23^o. PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 14.—Stocks unchanged. Fleur quiet—small sales at $5. Safes nf 3000 bushels Wheat at 110@II2 cents for red—whits 11869120 cents. White Corn M(jA89esuU—yellow 01 cents. Oats 426041 cts. Whisky8%(g)23K c is. ^ Wright, dandy A Co.'s Circular. LIVERPOOL, Maroh 29.—Cotton—Our market for this staple opened on Monday, with a good domand, but the absence of later American adv.'oes tended tu curtail operations. This morning tho Cambria's accounts were at hand and reported the maintenance of a high range of prices in the American markets aud the prospect of a decided falling oil in the receipts for the following week. These advioes have imparted a more buoyant tone to our market, aud all classes of operatives have purchas ed freely, establishing an advance of one-sixteenth penny on last week's rates for grades of middling and upland 1 the lower qualities are abundaat and offered ^Without change in prices. The sales are estima- Balos. 8peo. k ox. Am'n. Brasil. Egypt'n. Burnt. Monday...9000 3000 7480 650 £01) 800 Tueo sy-10000 6000 9000 350 260 300 VlilOES TO-DAY. Fair. Middling. Ordinary. l 6‘$d _ Jddbug. . 6>*d 6 ll-ltid. . , i • 6 9-16d. „„ . AUaatj* 0 6 9-164. 4d a 8‘!d The importsifor the same lima were about 23,000 bales. doing at rather Yoars rs respectfully, WRIGHT, GRANDY k CO. New York .Honey IH nr lie It. THURSDAY, APRIL 14.—The money market is without change. It is brisk in demand at 7 par oout. on call, with great limitations as regards tho stocks ad- vanoed npi 1. Bills receivable are discounted mostly at 8(019 por cent, for prime names. Bterling exchange isdull at 109>^@109^. The East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Company appears anxious to redeem itself in the opinion uf the public. There appears not the least reason to cast any odium on this company, or on the 8tatc of Tennessee, both of whom provided funds for the payment of the dividends tho one at the Bauk of the Bute of New York, and the other at the Merchants'; and both of whom took instant measures to re-order payment when they found their previous and tiinoly orders wore uot attended t . The inattention on the part of the agents. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVANNAH UA8 LIUHT CO. ^ Y'ba uuii tilt.tlug lor Ib, rtMtlra of Svo Pf«U,M ood Trwwror u« El,b» D)rtot- oc« -ill bo held »t lb. Work, oa Mood.,, lath la»t. f It.- tween ths hours of 10 A- M. and 2 P. M. apl 10 2 ROBERT H. JORIFFIN, President. UKOUUIA HISTORICAL MOCIETY. By special, invitation, the Rov. Dr. VCBl TALHAQS, President of the Oglethorpe University, has consented to deliver a puhlie leoture on the "Unity of the English Language," before the oitl- lonj of Savannah, at Armory Hail, This Evening, April 18th, nt 8 o’clock. Heats fros. apr 18 H THIS DAY we offer you a smaller scheme. Vv£cspital Prise $9,000. Two Dollars invested in this «chotno will give a chance nt the above prist— besides sevoral smaller oues. Halvas aud quartersoost and draw iu proportion. Recollcot that after 3 o’clock will bo too late to send your ordori. GREGORY k MAURY, aprlB-1 Rull-st., opposite Post OIBco. NOTICK. All persons arc hereby cautioned against trusting Mary E. Schafer, as I shall pay 1 debts whatsoever of her contracting, apr 18 6 JOHN A. SCHAFER. •Ofis tl UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NKW-YOUXt. To Ituvs on SATURDAY, April 16, me uniiuu nates Man steamship FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhnll, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply t apr 14 PADELFORD, FAY A UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, April 20th, at 4« o’clock. P. M. The new nnd splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal- C. A. L. LAMAR. To Sail at — o'clock, — M. The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. O. D. Ludlow, will leave as above, passage apply * VA PADELPORD. FAY k CO. U. S. MAIL LINE. FOR NEW-VORK. To leave on Wednesday, April ¥Uh, at — o'clock. fl'JIE now aud eupnrior etnumehip AUGU8TA _| Capt. Thos. Lyon, will leave as abovo. For freighi or passage, apply to *P r PADELFORD, FAY ft CO. FOR 1IAWKINHV1LLK, AuU the luturiuedlate Lniulluff*. To Leave THIS EYKNiNQ. April IS. The steamer SAM JON EH, Capt. Dil lard, will leave as above, fnpin the Uni- ou Stoamboat Company's Wharf. Fi freight, fto., enquire of •l*r 16 1 SMITH ft LATHROP, dgonts. TO KENT. L ^ ^ w .° or t ,iro ° Rooms, as may bs required, in thy part of the city. Apply vt 17 Bull-st. evidently one of culpable RIAK1NE INTELLIGENCE, Steamer Fashion, Phllpot, Augusta—M A Cohon. „ , , MEMORANDA. Baltimore, April 14-Arrived, brig Josophus, Wilson, Savannah. o>n * NC d ’ Mhr L ° 0poW °' Donn ® 1,f Hofoldfc, Wllmlng- Now York, April 13— Cleared, schr Leooy, Fowell. ivannnh. * April 14—Cleared, schr Francis 8attorley, Davis, 8a- Bostun, April 12—Arrived, schr Sultan) Savannah hallenge, do ; Louisa Sean, do. Port Royal, Jam—Arrived Mar 30th, brig Caroline, davs from Jacksonville. Fla. Brig Orlando, of Waldoboro, Mo, Hall, from Georgia r Now Bedford, with southern pine timber, in coming through Quick's Hole on Friday night about IU o'clock, thick weather, struck on Fox Bar, bilged and filled with water. Capt H thinks she will come off after discharg ing deck load. telegraphic dispatch from Wilmington, N C, dated last, to Edward Walter, Esq, states that the * is Smith and cargo had been saved—the latte. little damaged, and discharged. The schr had been go: up to town with flvo feet water in the hold. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE CUVERINUS, *c., AT WHOLESALE A BETAIL. W. IS. CAUUYL’N CURTAIN STORE la No. 169 Ckcstunt-st., Philadelphia, Monday night and passed, proposing to tax the sense of tho voters of that city at the elec tion in June next, on the propriety of prohibit ing the granting of licenses for tho sale of in toxicating liquors. HTTha bill to indemnify the sufferers by the burning of the Ursulino Convent at Charles- town, has failed in Ihe Massachusetts Legisla ture. Large Salk ok Foreign Wool.—There was an auction sale of over 100,000 IbB. of for eign wool ut Boston, on Wednesday, and buy ers woro present from several different Scutes, and tho prices paid were quite high. Silver at the Philadelphia Mint.—It is stated that there are now nearly $2,000,000 in silver at the Mint in Philadelphia, and large quantities nre being daily received. The Mint is busily engaged at the present time in coining quarter dollars, dimes, and half-dimes, a large number of which, it is said, will be shipped to California. Stamped Envelopes.^Ii is~sioted in the Journal of Commerce that the stamped en velopes contracted to be furnished the United States Government by Mr. G. F. Nesbitt, of New Y'urk, will be ready for delivery by the first ol June next. A large quantity are al ready prepared ; but spcciineua are not yet ex hibited. . ES 1 * Cato Smith, aged 75 years, the wealth iest colored man in Chester county, Pa., com mitted suicide a few days ago ; $1,000 were fouud in his pocket. 1=^* Mr. Sargent, I he editor of the Wash ington Republic, is said to be lying seriously M Corner 6th-st., opposite Ut* State III L hue ulwuye in more a foil stock ol French Broeatcllea 5 Do. Satin De Lai no a; ‘ Batin Dautuakf j | Table* Biuno Oovore.fto.s fe renoh Moquotte; | Qilt Cornicoe; ' Gilt Pins and Banda; Batin Daumskf; h Moquotte; Do. Pluihea; Lace aud Mualin Curtain* (limps, Fringes, °f every sty Is and prioo. | Conti, Taaaela, ftc. N. Y. Fainted WINDOW SHADES of allatyles anc prices; Buff Hollands; Shad* Fixtures, Brasses, fto., and every thiuy oomplete/or Curtains of the ue westFaris styles, and at the lowest prices. Persons sending the height and width of their window frames, can have their C—* the best manner: see Fas of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, oar builders, and dsalers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. . . . , W.H.CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in FurnUhlug Goods, . , 160Cheifcnut-#t., corner oth-stroot, J* H ly Opposite the 8tato Homo, Fhlli NOTICE. Mr. Z. N. Winkler is fully authorised to use tho ime of the firm, in settling the business of the said J. F. FE1XJT, Z. N. WINKLER. a "r » v'u„ « X the 14th inat., by mutual consent. TAB Firm °f J. F. Polot Sc Co„ was dissolved 0 nr a iatcU. S. Marshal iu Tennessee reported to be u defaulter fora sum variously from $3,000 to $80,0D0. estimated t DIED, ulL, Mr.yoUNSAVERY™fSew'iork,iiSMjr“n" In Brooklyn, ou Sunday, April 10, Rsv. Rauuel Lnr- ned, late Minister of ths Unitarian Churoh at Mobile, aged 29 years. Arrival* at the Hotel*. ....|D Rawls ...liawkinsvillc G. Fargo, Proprietor. ...do _ ■ ■ do B Harton, lady and T Hoeee EWnghamlJ Floyd St Mary's J Regers do|B Harton, lady and servt... G Kogura —— Atlantal A Johnson Jones co fc L Downs BurkelTJ Page - N C C C Jackson A ft W R N Bra.lchan ? Griffin U Whitney -.Charleston * * * ieming Augusta! CITY HOTEL...P. Condow ft J. B. Foi.xv, Proprietors. . , Sunday, April 17. A f Blood RBITH Johrson ..BC D £ Robert* Gs|f Grimes Savannah Departure ar steamer* from stavaasmft. vats DAY. Sam Jones, Dillard. Haw kins ville, P. M. TO-MORROW. Jueperi Mattlor, Pelatka, ftc.. at 10 A- M. on wsbxcsoay. State of Georgia, Collins. Philadelphia, P. M. kUT The regular U. A. Mail steamer* Gordon. Cap*, tjrooks, UaUoun, Capt. Bacdsa, and JWamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every uoralng at 4 o'clock,for Charles ton. connecting with the Chaslvstoa steamship R«d •*** ** & ™‘* TO LBATK CHAHLESTC* TOR NSW TORE. JatMs Adgrr, Divkiaaoa. Saturday, P. M. Depart*re of Carss7CeietralKallrea*. _ , Two Fambrses Trains Dxiit. fMauo Train—Leavo* Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon oi5M A. M.» connecting with ths South- sfinsasS&f** I IIAVKTI1IK DAY uaaomated with niy.elf, Iu til, UrAyago Im.lu.u Jit. DAVID W Al,mi AM “l* r 10 Z. N. WINK).Kit. OUEKOIIEE 1‘I.ANK HOAD COMPANY. * N m.talimuit of forty por com, lining tlio tliirtl XX. and last, has beencaUr J * - *.he 20th i apr 14 lied for, payable t E. C. ANDERSON. Lost. O N Wednesday night lust, a Sorrel Rouu HOUSE, with four white Feet aud a white spot on his face. Five Dollars will be paid fur his return to THOMAS MAllUN, at the Old Georgia Hotel, apr 16 3* ^ „ lost. Wednesday afternoon, in the vicinity of W Broughton street, a small GOLD WATCH, with a Gold loco. Tho finder will roooivo five dollars, by leaving the same at this office. 3 apr 16 for Sule. A first-rate Saddle Nag, that has been worked in single harness. Apply to J. B. WATT, at Boston ft Uunby’s. tf apr8 FOR HALE OU HI UK. A GOOD BLACKSMITH, who has been r ‘ . ployed os fireman. Apply If. F.WILLINIf. Sr. OT1CK.—All persons having any Uoinumfe against tho estate of Janies F. Baker, lato of Iberty County, deceased, are hereby notified to pre law, aud those indebted t apr 13 ‘VTOTILK. — The firm of Haywood Sc Fiuch J “ ,h of i firm must be paid I , nil the debts due the subscriber, surviving copartner, O . . „ . ALFRED IIAYWOOD. 8avannah, April 13th, 1853. i mo NOTICE. flMIH Subicriber takes pleasure in announcing ■ to the eitisen* of Savannah and the public gene rally, that he will keep ot.Mr. W. D. Ford's Store, on Jefferson-street, Waldburg's Building, fresh Wheat, Graham BREAD; also, Sugar and Molasses CAKES. (»pr 8) A. F. MIRA. Ice Cream. X lllE CRAWFORD WARD ICECREAM BA- LOON, corner of SonMi-Brood and lfuuston-sts.. I be open every evoning during the season, apr 15 ■>!*♦ HARRY BROWN, Proprietor. Z. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings. Hay-street. Savannah, (in.apr 18 Twenty-Five Dollnra Howard. 1) UNA WAY iVom the undorsignnd, on the 12th IX iust., a mulatto or copper colored boy EZEKIEL fair oomplexion, frmne weak, about 6 feet 8 or 9 inohes high, rather geuteel in his manner, about 28 years old, thin dark whiskers, which probably he ha* shaved off to disguise himself, lie is supposed to be lurking around Mr. Win. Lloyd's briok yard or at Marshal Uarm< residence, Thunderbolt Koad. 1 will pay the above .. ward to any person who will lodge him in jail or deliv er him at Wo. Wright's office. »Pr JAMES SKINNER. CO-PAUTNBH8I1IP NOTICE. A CO-PARTNERSHIP has been formed for the xn. s*lo of Dry Goods at 142 Broughton-at., under the style and firm of '»1» T. A I,. MoKENNA. CITY BONUH. I )ONDS OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH—for -lJ ■*)»by James McHenry, »l'f m 1— No. imij.y .tfe.L Charleston Auction Sale. RACE BOAT. BY K. dk A. P. CALDWELL. THURSDAY. April21, at half-past II o'clock. Will be sold at tho Workshop of Mr. W. K. Webb. East Bay. oue uow superior Charleston built HACE BOAT: measuring 40 feet In length, 4 feet in beam.20Iuohes iu CHEAPEST DRY GOODS FORCASH. No. 149 Broughton Street, undtr IJIchon: Cor.ftttl.nrru. npilF. SUBSCRIBERS oiler for mile at thoir I NEW AND EXTENSIVE STORE, a carefully looted.Stock of J Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. which *111 bo told at VERY DOW I'RlrES fofOulior City acceptance, ooneifting la part or: Bleached and Brotru Sheetian and Shirt Inge, of erery width and quality. Red Tiolte,twilled Stripe,, Cheekj. Ulueaad Bruwn Driiliuga, Denlini, Ao.Ac. DUKSS GOODS. Mouralaj aad Colored Calico,. Colored and Mournlna Oinshatui I.ewneand UrrandVi., Alar,, and ipl.a- did collection of colored Muslins, Freu.-lt Lawns. Jsoo- nefe aud Organdlos. Black and Colored Barege*. Silk Italian Silk for Dressos, Mantillas, ftc.. Silk Laco to suit, Poplins, Lin De Linde, ftc,, ftc. 1KISII LINEN GOODS. Heavy 4-4, Family Linens and fine Undressed do "wi ranted all pure Linen Yarn and Sound Bleach.” Also, 1 V r . r » a 1 nted • UC *L Llnen » am found in this market, White and Brown Table Damask Doyley's and Damask Napkins, Birds Eye, Huckaback Scotch and Russia Diapers, Linen Towels and Towell- iug Ornaburgs aud Crash. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Ladies' and Misses Black,. Whlto aud Colored ltose. Gout s and Boy's White, Colored and Brown H Hose, iu all sixes and qualities, Cause, Merino and Cotton Un der Vests aud Drawers. Ladies', Goat's, Misses and Boy’s Gloves and Mitts of voiroue qualities—a full ar«ortment. WHITE CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS, KMBROl- DKKKD KOBE DRDSSESS, BLACK, WHITE and COLORED CRAPES. PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, BOB1NET nnd PAVILIONOAUZE, FIGURED and PLAIN LACE, LACE and GAUZE VEILS. Embroideries. I’ocket lldkfs, with- a large collection of L. C. Hdkfs, from $1 per doxen, upwards, well worthy the at- tention of families as being particularly cheap, lle&d Hdkfs in great variety. White Goods. Plain and checked 8wisse and Jaconets, Mull, Book anisooks, Tarleton, Bishop Lawns. Muslin Bands, Jead and Lisie Loces and Edgings, nsw style Muslin Collaraand Undersleerci, ftc. T. ft L. MoKENNA. T UHCnu 011 — A •upMfiue Salad ) „V ’ Mpressly for this market, just reo'ed per Philadelphia steamer, and for salo by ■n. in \u w, LINCOLN, Monumont-sqr. J^CKD ('oii|gre** Water.—Congrei . . _ , —_w Water, warranted fresh, kept constantly iu Ice, may be - w. *. Lincoln; Monument-square. T^iUKKHON’H ltnzor Sirup*.—Those eele JLj brated Straps are made and warranted by Charles Emerson, and are superior to any others now in use.— Purchasers should be sure and get the genuine Strap as th.r* are numerous oouaterfeiU boaring the same name, lost et which are worthless. The genuine Strap •Jd of W. W. LINCOLN, 'J? Monument-square. IJADGER’ffi Hair Shaving llritMheM.—A IJ wgo assortment of Badger's llair and Bristle Shaving Brushes, just received and for sate by ft P r fo W. W. LINCOLN. Screws, Smoothing Irons, ftc., for sal ns, ftc., for sale by J. P. COLLINS, 100 Bryan-st. WAITER* mid Cutlery. — Waiters and ‘ If Tea Trays, singly or In sets. Also, Ivory. Buck Cocoa, Bone uud Ho.-n Uaudlcd Knives and Forks, for sate by fqprlS] J. P. COLLI NS. |>L \MS1IEI> Tin Ware.—CofTua und Tea f Urns, Soup Tureens, Coffoe and Tsa Pots, Coffee Filters, Dish Covers, Cnaflng Dishes, fto.—a good as sortment may be lound at 156 Broughton street. — MORSE ft NICHOLS. ljRlTANNIA WARE.—Toi I) Table and Tea Spoons, Sean Ladles, Beei Castors, Spittoons, Cigar Lamps, Candle Sticks, apr 18 MORSE ft N1CU , fto. NICHOLS, * ouooi r livuu. hi siuro uui . for ial8 h y (»P r 16 » O'BYKNE. Jib »«-'ii-raising siour, JMg Horns,shoulders ami sides, Dried Apples aud Peaches, Bologna Sausages, Smoked and Pickled Tongues. Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork, Extra No. 1 Mackerel, fresh Salmon and Lobsters. J. E DbFORD. £ Island of 8t. Thomas, for sale by («|»r 15) J. E. D«t“)Rlil U uperior a'rticle from the / UTUA i j w* sole by (apr TE OF rig. vant at r 15} J. £*> •dam? ft J. V. D» JHAGNEHIA.—An ngreen- oud laxative for the Summor, for HsFOBO, Apothecaries* Hall. S KIDL1TZ roWDUUS*—Fresh and full oise, prepared and for sale hy apr 16 J. V. DxFQBD. Apothecaries' Hall. / I UI.U 1'ENN AND 1-KNOIL.H, BTKRJU tJ'PENB.—Just received a fine assortment of Gold Pens and Pencils, single and double extension. Also, a vxrioty of fine Steel Feus. Por salt low at tho Book Store of 8. 8.SjBLEY, *P r 16 No. 135 Coagreas street. gl.ATK.S ! HEATHS ! UBUU—wl.s.TXe) i||U An oosortmeat of the finest and cheapest Slates u thi, mtrk.t.iuit r«.lr«l. Al», . .puln.nof th. but itou#»t bl.lS, which cm b. fwniiihM wbol.- ul. cr retail by a a. HliiLEY. ogr'b Na UJ Ooqgru. .irt.l. A OK—Al.U—Al.II.-.'AI bblc Albany Orem For sale at the Albany Aio Depot by »pll3 WT M, DAVIDSON. a rrmsrfiiuSSiS; jtc.-By m. fi„. rida. 10 barrels Apples; 10 boxes Oranges and Esmea*; 1 lj4 of Freah Haase. LK CKEAiH FORA18 und Hpuoos, Jelly . Moulds, a variety of patterns; Charlotte Russe <rms, Moulds for cake and pudding, Animal and Bird MORSE ft NICHOLS. MILLINERY. rtX:zzx;.T"'" - ssssns • All of lb. abort good, uo of Mn. &•, millinery nnd DreiiiuiEi;-- MRS. a. TOMB *' No. 15 Barnard st. ' « muon r.utiifuiuor.il lAOe IV.I . ~ liri 811k, Gossimer Lace, Napoliun i sB'**" Dunstable Spilt Straws, Sa 0 ; *N u, h UairUsuse, Knotted Gossimer, OentvaTteWP*. Fancy Jenny Idnd Straws. BUiS LmI^SS\, U ^ Fancy Rennets, Caps. Flowers, Rlbbon?iiaStfiL 81 ',' (S rUll CINKU^AND r^Tv-XioS^r Ijfii SJtfZtSWriiXi, ^ Savannah, and vloinity, that she haTb.i H •* celved her SPRING STOCK, comi>ri.u - forge and fashionable assortment ur * i'L ?,‘ ,IJ -' ' .no SILK UONNET8. Aujolo?.fIi“ W ^r. S—All ordori from tho ooontry promptly ttUo| lt J. ROUSSEAU, Corner Dull and Bay Streets, Importer and Dealer In Wines, Liquors and Cigars. THE subscriber has now un hand a Ids Li i tN and well selected stock of Wines, Liqaon ■HU nnd begars, comprising the following: . One Butt of the choicest RESERVE MaDLIBa WINE, vintage 1844. Ono Pipe ohoioe OLD LONDON PARTICULAB. Ono Pipe of the first quality and ohoioest OLD “ RE SERVE, vintage 1840. One Pipe of the choicest and most delicately flavored OLD PAL11ETINUO, vintage 1830. One Pipe of the ohoioest aud exceedingly ran OLD 8ERC1AL. vintage 1820. One hair Pipe of the richest and most highly flavored SOUTH 81DE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. ' Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. Also a lot of the OLD RE8ERVE, of an olden im portation, iu Boxes and Demijohns. Two half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE. .. .. .1 .. <« gUERRY - Twelve half pipes ohoioe OLD COGNAC, of variou brands, vis: Uonuessy, London Dook, Jean l^>uis Piaet, Costilion, Guimard, Saserao, Soliguao, and Ourd, Dupuy ft Co. One punobeon of OLD SCOTCH WHI8KY. ” “ “ Jamaica Rum. Also vtrieas kinds of Claret, Port, Teneriffe,8herry and other Wiosi. Choice Champagne, of variens brands. Hock Wiaes, imported Cordials—such as Curacao, Marasehiao, Ani sette, and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, fto. 100,WO choice Havana Cigars, of various brands, snd a full stook of FANCY QROCERIEB. if dec 39 New Books. TEAMEN'S DIARY : a Ugeml of the Rhine, fj aud Rebeoca and Rowena ; by W. M. Thackursv. wood and Beach's United States Dispensatory.' Ancient Christianity Exemplified. Milman's History of Christianity. Nsw Themes for a Protestant Clergy. MfauPe Progress from the Valley of Destruction to Everixstiug Glory; by the author of Little iieaij and hU Bearer. Venet's Pastoral Theology. “'--a Kenton: or the Scout's Revenge. urn's Illustrated News. Gleason's Pictorial, for sale at the Book Store «f *pr 14 8.8. SIBLEY, No. J36 Oongress-lt. I^UEHII UlttRRRIKS. — Received r per steamer—Pig llams, Fulton Market Beef, White ns. Pig Pork, 600 lbs. Choice Cheese, and fur sale by I bAININN, Prunes, Filberts, Aluuuids, Euglnh XV Walnuts, Lard. Piokied I«obster, just receives xxd lor sale by [apll4 j W. D. FORD. I^KW OHLKANM SYliUP.—A flue article, Georgia do and for sale by DAVID R. DILI foot of West Broad street O ATH AND WHEAT 1IUAN, fin sale by DAVID B. DILLON, apr 14 foot of West Brood-st ijitt; X3- Goshs suen Chess Goshen Butter ; 40 boxes English Dairy and Uo* Cheese; 10 boxes l’lne Apple Cheese, lauding from Mr I * * apr 14 B ATIUNO THUS, Suapsoaion, Hpo.,a aid Hand Showsr Baths, etc., for sale by f 14 |JA8. 8ULLIVAF, 146 Broughfen-st rTAKE—Jnst received and for sale by pr 16 BARNUM ft CO. A F K W illUKE OF THUNK VKIIY Pretty Infaut's Piooadillie Hats aud Childrenl Straw Hats of various kinds, just received at 16 N. K. BARNUM ft CO. Bacon Hidos ; 30 do. do. do. Shouldjrs, lauding au iur sale by apr 10 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. 10 hhds N. O. Sugar (choice). 10 " N. O. •* common. 16 41 Muscovado Sugar 60 bbls Stuart's Browu Sugar 25 44 44 Powd'rd 14 50 44 Santa Crus Gruld 44 26 44 Stuart's Crushed 44 M OI.AHrtKS.—75 bbls Sugar House Moiassa; 60 bbls N. O. Syrup in store and for sale by apl 16 *■ I JAC’ON.—50 hhds New Prime Ur i on Sides L> 23 4 Fr.oalders In store and for sole by [apl 16] SWIFT ft 00. ti LOliU,-lUU bbls HalUmare Flour BONNETS ! BONNETsT~~ For the iblllilon. Just reccipetl per steamer at Trimming an j Varte ty Store, 180 Broughton Street A. . Pr.crl.tot b.Tlo, r,Ur.,j fig* f"U would r.lp..UUlly ........ * “ brtiltMU of S.»»nurii aud .urrouudlu.mil SBm try. that he hkj ;u.t ujxu.d a MuIib™, and Extensive Stock of SII.K GOODS ani TRIMMINGS - consisting of 10 eases Lad Misses' rich Silk. Satin and Straw Bonneleam! IU?,* all the way from fiW to $4; rfebly trimmed clMsSl white, drab and black Beaver llats; extra rich JW h Brocade Bonnet Ribbons; rioh white and colored Frit* It. I rich Lace Uiu.ua, Ort«.u a Iu UaLtSSr^ mings, \ civets, with a great variety of ot&sr Trimmi?, Materials: Buttons, Braids, Silk and Worsted; wff bone. Chain Back, Jenny Idnd, Bloomer and t.& Combs; Puree Silk and Steel Trimmings- Zstw Worsted, Embroidery, Badher and Floss silk shade and color; Embroidered Patterns, kfouk xml < ‘i urod Oladu Bounetaud Sewing Silks; Boaeet Llalnn Shapes, Sowed Colors and Bleeves; rich Feathers pint ' era, Wreathe ; Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes dll. Ha Siivored Trimmings; India Rubber aud Kid mis » n i Balls; Dress Flounces, Mantillas, Bcsrfs and Anrun. Pinked with new patterns; children's Robes, S&ioxihp Caps, Slippers, marked and braided. In ooaaoctuf with the above, Mrs. DOYLE, assisted by Milliners from New York, will attend to tie Ministry and Trimming department, and will endeavor, with skill and taste, to please all who may favor her with their orders. STRAW BONNETS AND If ATS cleaned, repaired and pressed in the latostfeehlon. Thne Apprentices and three Bonnet Sewera wanted imui.di. ately. Apply at 139 Broughton-at. fj Remember the spot—139 Broughton-strest, next door to Dr. Rysrsoa. ly j* n u TOBACCO. OH BOXES Barksdale's Pound Lump &VJ 10 boxes 44 Eighths t) 44 44 Fives 0 44 Wb Rodney's Pound Lump 5 44 Paul Clifford Eights j ^ » *' * — • lossy’s Colgate's No _ 44 Pale O. W. Smitho 44 Starch " Candy Pipoa Bedell's Candles, 8s aid 6s W ATKU Guolors and Douhlu VVuter Pitchers, the uioeat artiolo ever inveuted for keeping ice water—large and small sixes for Hotels and Private Home*-1 wpr 18] MORSE ft NfOllOLS. sees, from to *4 inches, F. W. CORNWELL. 102 Bryan street. ehlll and fever remedy, reoeivVifdiroot from the proprietor and for sale by J. A. MAYER, apr 18 154 Broughton-st. ( t^HATE of Olnguesia.—Au ngroeitble re- \J frisefttntandjlaxatlvo.usodoxtenslvslyon tho con tinent of Europe aud throughout tlio United States as a substitute tor Epsom Halts—it is as pleaoant to tho taste a* Soda Water. A fresh supply kept constantly on [apr 18] J. A. MAYER. 2 SODA FOUNTAINS, newly turned, end for “foby[apr 18]J. A.MAYER. safe by t DOYLE. lA^LDUli, dtr.—3bUbbis. Baltimore Flour, 30 F half bbls. Butter, Soda and (Sugar Crackers, 7« Ciixos do., 39 oaves preserved I-oachos, 80 boxes Lemon Syrup. 60 do. assorted Cordials, received and for axle by *prMcMahon a doyle. M AUON AND UliKF au casks Bacon Shoulders 4 2U do. Hides. 10 do. ohoioe Hams, *. bbls. Beef, received and for sale by apr 18 MtfMAHON ft DOYLE. Ourd and BonschUI ina ^^ MV*ongahnla‘d 1 o n i vweived nn?S| s pttEFAUE“FDtt WET W HUBBKR^aOO' >b#r t SaaSSW an/i Gloves, for tale by N»rM D S I HHT (IHUCKM sals by [fobS HJ ' adamantine do. ’in store and for sale ly SWIFT ft CO. "- TIN WAKE, P LAIN AND JAPANNED—A general assortment for sals, wholesale aud retail, oy .pr 18 JA9. HUI.I.1VAN. . hOIIK HTOVKB ANO FAUMKB’H Kj UOUjEHS.—Tog. lit. r will, aoompltl. u»ruu«u‘ of Hollow Ware, tor r,ale by . v »pria 7 JAB, bum.ivan. Ml.ATUOHiV Ac t'OIJNTEH SUAI.KIN, VST , ° J T “ M, “ UW - fo, fr:. l 7uLUVAN. . I UHT.lUtilUIVKU per HIMWif- 1 " fj Apples; 10 boxes Oranges ; 10 do. Lemons, * g»» Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Dates, *^1 „ GEO. ALEXANDER, Hull and Con*»M*«*-; apr 16 Moo>»wgba™gL- K ECJEI VKD>KU DATE AMJUVALH-- A full supply of Dutteid's, Stag* ft BhayS.^ .... .. »ad Hulusou'. lliuii.: .In, * IfMh »■* "*< MP pi/ of now OrM.ri.1, for Ml. ^lEXANDEK B. opr Ii cor. Ball aid Oiinw-.U. HIUN AND O ATIN-TU0 C IOUN AMU OATS-TWI liiiiWi. - t / 4U0 buih.l. B.lMtaor. 0»a in - P “ 6 — ■jAUdlNfl 30 bale. BMI>l“».j» !' 0 v J L “o ijMl.b/ (.prIC) BB1QBAM. KSLLT* B*. A rUHTHKU. aUi'FJ.Y ol A Flow I UM, Floor tbot»».« '•‘•‘J*:,'yoKI.- apr 16 --—nr Y^UATAt BKANB^-FiMi Book and Job Printing, f
