Georgia Historic Newspapers

    V
■ -'wrrF ' ™
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. APRIL 19, 1853.
THE DAILYMOBWWNKWS,
“ ~Bf JOHill. Cwfa..
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, L'RITOR.
/fete Advertisements will appear in both papers.
Largest Circulation iu the CItjM
Taendity Morning, April J9, IMS.
1 SEE FIRST AND LAST PAGES.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ITrsnsmitled for the 8xv*nnah Daily Morning New*.
Further Foreign New* by the Pacific.
Nkw York, April 18.
The correepondenco between (ho govern*
rnente of Spain, France, England and the
United States, relative to the proposed tripor-
tile treaty fiy the preservation of Cuba to
Spain, had teen alluded to in Parliament.
The receipts of Australia gold in England
Amounted to seven hundred thousand pounds
sterling, since the last steamer.
Difficulties had grown up between Piedmont,
Switzerland, Austria and Russia, which throat*
en trouble. France, it is said, was about to
interiors in the matter.
The Pope has positively declined attending
the coronation of Napoleon.
It was reported that Civil for Military power
would shortly be substituted throughout Lom
bardy.
Radetzky had been recalled.
The Sardinian Government had suppressed
the slave trade.
Three hundred persons had beon arrested for
an attempted insurrection in Palermo. Many
soldiers had been Assassinated in the streets of
that city. The Government had threatened to
destroy the cities in 8iciiy, and nil Sicilians
had been ordered to.leave Naples.
A conspiracy had been detected in Berlin,
which extended throughout Gormany. A proc
lamation of a German Repubiie had been
found.
Russia was organizing her armies. Th'
Russian fleet in the Black 8ea had been put
under ordens, for^ Constantinople. The Czar
disclaim* *|i Intention to subvert the Turkirh
Empire.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, April 18, P. M.
The sales of Cotta. 1 ) to-day, Monday, reach
ad 2,500 bales. Holders are firm.
Nkw York, April 18.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard was greatly in
jured by fire yesterday. The loss is estimated
to be over one hundred thousand dollars.
Railroad Connection with Sparta.
We publish on our first pego the proceed
ings of a railroad meeting held at Sparta on
the 1th Inst., of which T. II. Auuas Esq. acted
ee Secretary. It will be aeen by tfeo resolu
tions that the citizens of Hancock and the ad
joining counties are seeking a connection with
Savannah or Augusta by one nr the Other of
the great Georgia roads, and that they have
resolved to unite with that road which offora
them the greatest inducements. This is sound
policy on their part, and we think the same
policy will make it their interest to unite with
our Central road.
We have no doubt that tho liberal and pub
lic spirited direction of that company will ol-
for as advantageous torms to the projectors of
the Hancock enterprise as can be proposed by
the Georgia Rond, in which case the advanta
ges of an immediate connection with tho sea
port of tho Slate, would leave no room for de
liberation on their part which to adopt.
The Committee appointed at the meeting on
the 14th are to report to another meeting to as-
acmblrt on the first Tuesday in May, when we
trust the importance of the proposed connec
tion will induco the attendance of a represen
tation from Savannah.
I For th* Doily Morning News.]
Ideal. II. K. Davenport.
The numerous friends of this accomplished
officer will be pleased to learn that he has been
ppointed to the command of the ateainahip
El Dorado, one of the Law line of California
and New York steamers plying between As-
pinwall and the latter city. In the lute diffi
culty between the, company of which Mr.
George Law is President and tho Cuban au
thorities, Linut. Davenport occupied a very
responsible and delicate position, in which lie
acquitted himself with great credit, and the
fact that hit conduct throughout has been ap
proved by Mr. Law, ia a high compliment to
him, while the universal approval of the finn
and tnanly course of the President of the steam
ship company, who so promptly and at such
great sacrifice sustained his faithful officer*, is
an honor of which any American citizen may
justly be proud.
Charleston Colton Market.
Charleston, April 18, P.M.
The market to-day (Monday) wasquiet, and
the tales were only 600 bales, et 8 j to 11 els.
HP* The dispatch of the Pacific’* commer
cial uewa on our firat page should have appear
ed in our paper of yesterday morning. It was
duly furnished by the telegraph, but owing to
inadvertence, (not our own nor of those in the
teiograph office,) it did not reach us. Wo
mention the fact merely by way of explaua-
tiou. jk.
The Oalkthorpe Infantry of Augusta.
-We uu< Jarntaud that this fine military corps
have made all the necessary arrangements to
visit our city, and that they will leave Augus
ta on board of the steamer Oregon on Friday
morning, the 29th iust., >nd arrive here on the
following day.
Fire in the Country.—We learn that tho
dwelling and out-houses of Mr. Allen Ri/s-
sell, were destroyed by fire about 12 o'clock
on Sunday night. They were situated on the
Vernon road, about seven miles from the city.
The building! consumed, were ownod by Mr.
Goddard, who, we learn, hod no insurance on
them. We have not beon ablo to ascertain the
loss occasioned by the fire.
Quick Passage.—The steamer Oregon,
Capt. Moody, arrived yesterday from Augus
ta, with freight and passengers, in sixteen run-
zing hours from the above named city. We
are informed that this is the best time which
has been made by any boot for several years,
on the tifvaunah riyer. Tho dispatch of travel
and freight by this arrival, is equal to any other
rout*. • Capt. Moody informs us that the river
is in fine boating order, and waa rising when
the Oregon left Augusta, thus inducing the
belief that we shall have a good river for some
months to come. This intelligence will be a
source of gratification to our merchants, who
will have no difficulty in sending their goods
into the interior by tho river route.
(£uick Trip.—We noticed yesterday the
dispatch with which the steamboat Fashion
had been discharged and reloaded for her re
turn trip to Augusta, for which city she left on
Sunday evening at half past one o’clock. A
despatch from Augusta announces her arrival
at her wharf in that city yotterelay at twelva
o’clock. Thus it will be seen that the Fashion
made the trip to Savannah and back again to
Augusta in threa and a half days. She left
Augusta on Friday morning for Savannah, and
was back at her wharf on Monday morning at
twelve o'clock. These facts speak well lor
her agents and officers.
The Turner** Festival.
The Gorman Turners' Association of this
city, assisted by several members of the Tur
ners’ Association of Charleston, celebrated the
anniversary of their society yosterdoy after-
t oon, according to previous announcement
They marched to the scene of their exercises,
preceded by a band of music, and displaying
several handsomely inscribed flags. As they
passed through the streets in their light and
appropriate uniforms, tho symmetrical forms of
many of the members gave fair promise of the
lilhenesa and strength which they afterwards
exhibited. Arrived on the ground, they formed
themselves into a circle and sung the u Gut
Hcil,” or a welcome to the Turners. After
the song, they were divided into three classec,
each having a director, and tho exercises com
menced. Many of the foats performed excited
the admiration of those who were attracted to
witness them, among whom wero a large num
ber of ladies. After the exercises, the con
test for (he prizes came off between the most
practiced Gymnasts of the two Societies.
The first prize, a belt, was awarded to Mr.
Otto Carl, and the second, a silver goblet, to
Mr. A. Olmler both of Savannah.
A gold medal is to bo presented to Mr.
Louis Schneider of Charleston as a testimonial,
from the society of this city, of the excellence
of his performance.
Among those who gave evidence of good
practice, we would mention that Messrs. Jor
dan and Scheibe of Charleston attracted much
admiration. At the close of the exercises the
Turners were addressed by Mr. Garke, Pr»-
sident of the Charleston Turner Society.
The society closed their celebration with a
ball at ^t. Andrew's Hall. We may remark
tK*t the day being clear and cool, was very
favorable for out-door exercises, and that the
performances passed off with perfect good
order and without the occurrence of the slight
est accident to mar the pleasurable enjoyment
of the occasion.
A Library far the Havnmmh Poor
nod lioMpItnl,
Many of our good citizens perhaps are noj
aware that there ere no books, either for reli'
gioue or general reading, for the use of the in
mates of the Savannah Hospital. And it would
at once strike the mind of any reflecting per
son, that there is scarcely any place where
good books would be more useful and bone-
ficinl than at suah an institution. If tlioro is
over a limo when wo ere brought to reflect «o-
riously and profitably—if over there is a season
when we are forced to considor our ways that
we may be wiser and better, it is whoa sick
ness otid adversity overtoke us. It is then, if
over, that we oro ready to receive instruction,
and to hearken to the voice of wisdom. It is
emphatically the “ convenient season" of life.
All the tender und touching associations of
our oorly and riper years, then como back on
our souls like lecolloctcd music, and soften
the hardest heart and subdue the most obdu
rate will. The sweet memories of home—the
prayers and tears of an affectionate mother—
the care end anxiety of a kind father—the
early leasons of piety aud faith—all meet
there and plead powerfully with the heart to
rescue it from vice,and to win it to her, “ whose
ways are ways of plensantuess, aud whose
paths are paths of peace."
Between the intervals of pain and of suffer
ing—suffering perhaps which can be traced
directly aa the fruit of sin, brought on by a
course of dissipation and vice, there is ample
time for reading and reflection. That is the
favorablo time above all others to ply the mind
aud to besiege the heart with strong, affection
ate aud healthy religious truth, iu the shape of
good books.
But even independent of these higher con
siderations, which may be thought to bear more
upon the interests of eternity than of timo,
proruolivo of health, end as a coadjutor of me
dicine, a library of n few excclleut books for
the use of our Hospital, might be slnwn to be
highly beneficial. In fact books of healthy
literature are introduced into many institutions
of the kind, for Ibis eery purpose.
But look for a moment at the good that
might be accomplished by such an instrumen-
From Tampico—B«nta Asha’s Policy.
Tho New Orleans Picayune has reoeived
El Keo del Comercio to the 6th last*
Gen. Santa Anna arrived et Vere Crux
the British mail steamer, which vessel carried
to Tampico tho advico ol hie having landed at
the former port. The Eeo says :
“This news was received with the greatest
demonstrations of joy; drum* wero beaten,
bands of music, wftfi torches, promenaded the
streets, tho bells wore rung, cannon fired, nicy
rockets let oft, and vivas liuuril on nil sides,
thus giving a proof of the hopes for the salva
tion of tlie country which aro entertained from
this illustrious chief's taking the reine of gov
ernment."
In an editorial article, headed “ Wishes of
Gen. Santa Anna," the Eco save:
“ A letter lias been received hero from Gen.
Santa Anna, from which we learn what are his
desires in regard to the system to be adopted
in political affairs.
" Ho recommends tho preservotion of order,
(a principal requisite iu the formation of a sys
tem iu accordance with and possiblo under the
necessities of the country;) he requires also
that tho people of the State shall have unlimit
ed confidence in tho desire which animates
him to workout the happiness of the nation, at
whose call he has not hesitated to leave tho
tranquility of his retirement to enter again upon
the bitter path of public life. He charges tin,
that wo shall unite for tho purpose of saving
tho nulinn, and that wo need not launch into
conjectures in regard fb tho system which
(mould rule us, os they will only croato ob
starlet to the general welfare ; and lastly, he
directs us to watch' and persecute the traitor
Carngui."
On the 4th, the garrison of Tampico gave a
ball to celebrate the arrival of Santa Anna.
The Eco Announces tiie signing of the treaty
rolativo to the neutrality of tho Isthmus of Te-
liuantepeo.
Lllmjry fer the Poer House und Hos
pital.
We invite the attention of our city roaders,
to the communication on thia subject in
another column. We are pleased to learn
that the Rev. Thompson L. Smith, city mis
sionary i« the Episcopal church, iu the city of
Savannah, impressed with the great value of a
■mall liftary to the beneficiariea of the Savon-
nah Poor Houeo and Hospital, has undertaken
«o procure o few good books for the use of the
JIospital|,ae the nucleus of a larger library,
which he doeigua preesuting to tho board of
manager* of the Savannah Hospital. Wo are
requested to *tate that he would be glad Hi
take charge of any contribution either in the
shape of money or good books from any be
nevolent persons who may feel disposed t«
give to thia object.
Books left at tho store of Mr. W. Thorne
Williams, or money enclosed to him through
tha poet office, will bo appropriated carefully
to tho object.
Fine Cigars.
We direct the attention especially of our
readers who smoke, to the advertisement of
Mr. Ponce in another column. Mr. Ponce
is on extensive importer of the best brauds of
Havana cigars, and has constantly on haL'd a
stock, from which selections may be made to
suit all tastes. We have never puffed a hotter
cigar than the fine flavored " plantations” a
bundle of which he aen( us yesterday.
Composite Iron Railing.—Those of our
readers who contemplate making improve
ments, by the use of Wire Railing, sre referred
to the advertisement of the Agent of the “ At
lontic Railing Works" in another column.
HT The English accounts slate that tho
peace addresa of tho London merchants, does
not cause them to stand high in publio favor.
Men of the “ John Bull" stamp say they were
mean Englishmen who would knesl with a
petition of peace at the feet of Louis Bona
parte.
We agree with the John Bulls. If there
was no danger of an invasion by France be
fore, the excessive alarm betrayed by n por
tion of the English press, and the cringing du
plicity of thia address to the Emperor are suf
ficient to cause him to *» put on airs."
X3T Judge Bronson has accepted the New
York Collectorship, to the great satisfaction of
the New York business community. As a com
mercial lawyer, and a man of intelligence,
integrity, and moderation, he is said to be
equal or superior to any of his predecessors in
office.
t=*^ Mr. William Coliyer, of Now Yotk,
has, the Charleston Courier is gratified to
learn, commenced building a steamship of
about 1200 tous, to run in conjunction with the
James Adger, Marion, and Southerner, be.
tween that port and New York, and to be com
manded by onr old friond, Captain M. Berry,
now of the Marion. Her dimensions will be
210 feet on the keel, 31 wide and 22 deop.
HTMr. Swann haa resigned hia poat aa
President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and ia spoken of aa likely to ho the Whig aan-
didate lor Go.ornor of Maryland.
HT Dr. Kane is in Washington, and has
received instructions from the Navy Depart
ment fur his northern expedition. He expects
to sail about the 1st of May, in Mr. Grinneli’
brig Advance, and will endeavor to penetrate
the Polar Soa via Baffin’s Bay.
fc5R" Wcu. B. Messer, the conductor who
had charge of tho train at the time of tho acci
dent on the Pennsylvania Control railroad, near
Newton Hamilton, waa tried in Lewistown last
week, for the murder of several passengers.
The jury returned a verdict of " not guilty,”
but to pay the coats.
The Aster Children.
Every class of spectators who have visited
tbese extraordinary children haa become im
pressed with the fact that they are curiosities
in the natural history of the species. That
specimens 6f a people, of whom all historical
record ia silent, should appear among us ia of
itself q circurndtenee of no ordinary interoat ;
hut that they ate the representatives of a com
munity, embosomed, as it ia said, for four
thousand years in an unexplored valley of
Central America—a race distinct iu feature
and croniotogical formation from all other
living races—enhances the wooder of the spec
tacle, which again intensifies the ioterest, on
discovering that these miniature specimens of
a living humanity, as alleged, bear the moat
striking resemblance to the faci/tl and cranlolo-
peculiarities of the imago* which hare
disinterred in the East. Such is, however,
the fact. These children form not only objects
of popular curiosity wherever seen, but con-
subjects of study for naturalists and
iy From a new editiuu of the Aonual Cata
logue ol Harvard University, it appears that
several additions have been made to the cla*ses
aiuce the Fall Term, the whole number of un
dergraduates being 331—a number much laigei
than haa ever before been at one time connect
ed with the Institution. The present nun.'her
of law students ia 128; divinity 22 ; scientific
45; exclusive of raeuihers of the other profes
sional schools who attend the scientific lec
tures; besides II resident graduates—total
656.
■ again occur to
. v\ . -* of the human
llhoeetibo do 1101 tap,.,.
WA corra.pond.nl ol the Apalachicola
(Fla.) Aden tiler advocate, the planting of
vineyard, in that State fur the production of
wine, for which the Mil and climate era both
favorable. Ha aaya wine, dried fig. and raiaiui,
can all b« produced in abundance there. ^
Jknrv Lino Goldschmidt.—In a latter
writloa by Jenny Lind, from Dreadeo, 10th
February, to Mr. Zachriaaon, the Swudiah
oonaul iu Now York (a latter of buaineet, and
having no direct bearing upon domcatic affairs)
thore occur, the following peeeage, which put.
to real the a lory that aha aud har hu.band,
Otto Gold.chmidt, did not live together peacea
bly :
“ W. ere, Gad b. thanked! quite well. Ot
to i* very good ami kind. He labor, alwaya,
ia at home alwaya, la kind elwaye, la ihe aama
faithful friend alwaya, thinks only of my wel
fare aud my happlaeas, end maintain, a calm,
•till courage In .11 nircumaianoe.."
Hr Mr. Talcao, tha Minister of Brazil, re-
Mdenl in thia country, baa given official notice
that the Empnror ha. founded a manure. hos
pital in Ihe neighborhood of Rio Janeiro, in
which “ all teamen
i}s that way be in
tahty, not only for the souls and bodies of the
afflicted inmate* themselves, but for the honefit
of tho world without. Our Hospital receives
on sn average about sixty persons every mouth,
aud thus seven or eight hundred yearly ere the
recipients of its blessings and privileges. Of
tbis number ol course suine die, and go hence
to render up their final accounts, for the deeds
dooe in the body. These ueed cither prepara
tion or comfort aa they descend into the valley
of death, which such books as we might men
tion, could in a great measure supply. The
rest are cured or enabled to go forth to tho va
rious evocations of life, all over the world, on
the land and on the sea—they aro destined to
wield m good or an evil influence. Hero books
are placed iu their hands, which by God'a
blessing may plant principles, and make iin-
pressious, which will not only be as a “ lamp
to their feet and as a light to their path’’
through the jouruey of life, and furnish a rod
anu staff on which to lean in death, but be
the means of scattering those leaves which are
for the healing of the nations, and of aeuding
out on influence, which will help to roll on the
chariot of the Messiah's kingdom, and hasten
that glad day when the wilderness and the soli
tary places shall be glad, aud the dosert shall
rejoice and blossom as the rose.
Will pot some of our benevolent citizens do
something towards accomplishing this chari
table object 7 We really do not know a piece
of benevolence more needed, or how a contri
bution could be more charitably or usefully
bestowed, for the benefit ot the sick and nf-
flicted, than by doing something towards pur
chasing a small library for the uso of the Sa
vannah Hospital. A Constant Visitor.
New Catholic Church.—Tho corner
stone of the new Roman Catholic church of
St. Stephen, in Twenty-eighth street, New
V ork, Rev. Dr. Cummings, pastor, was laid ac
cording to ihe riten of the Roman Ritual, by
Archbishop JIughes, on Thursday.
A Handsome Dividend.—It will be seen
that the Fayetteville and Western Flank Road,
—tho pioneer work of that kind in tho South,
and we suppose the longest Plank Road in the
world,—pays the stockholders a semi-annual
dividend of four per ceuts. Besides this, we
learn that all the current repairs imvo been
paid for. and 10 per cent, of all receipts been
invested as part of the permanent fund for re
constructing. Still further, the dividend is ap
plied to about $35,000 of capital expended on
portions of the Road not puying tolls.
We congratulate the stockholders and the
community on these handsome results, but
still more on the incalculable convenience and
profit of the rood to the country through
which it passes, and to this place at which it
terminates. We learn that the main road will
probably bo finished to Saloiu within two
months ; and thut 6J miles of the Deep River
Branch will be put under toll about the 1st of
M ay.—Fayetteville Observer.
TifE U. S. Bank.-It is said that the agent
of a large number of stockholders in the United
go number of stockholders in the United
States Hank wrote from Amsterdam, that he
had found it impossible to accomplish any
satisfactory arrangement with the representa
tive* of tho stockholders in Paris and Holland,
to bring the affairs ot the iustitution to a favor
able issue.
Finality of the Convent Bill.—The
House of Representatives, on Wednesday,
voted, 120 to 111, to reject tho bill to indemni
fy the loss sustained by the burning of the
Ursuline Convent. It was thrown out by a
majority of nine votes. Thus fails another
effort to wipe out a deep disgrace from the
escutcheon of the commonwealth. When a
similar effortwas made iu 1835, Hon. Robert
C. Winthrop, a descendant of the Puritans,
made an eloquent speech iu fuvor of indemnity,
declaring that “ Equity is bliud and bandaged
to all distinctions of creed as well as of condi
tion:" and that “ whenever the name of Mas
sachusetts shall be known or heard in all eges
to come, wherever the story of the Pilgrims,
the struggle of the colonists, or the great
battles of independence shall bo described,
there, also, this dreadful deed, tcith all its
circumstances of cowardice and cruelty, will
bear them company."—Boston Post.
The Vermont Ltquou Law.—Tho Ver
mont liquor law allows the arrest, without
warrant, of any person found so drunk as to
disturb the (fence, he to be kept in confinement
to testify as a witness against the rmnseller.
A person named Powers was arrested under
this section, detained until sober, and than re
fusing to testify, ho was committed to jail. The
case was carried to the Supreme Court, os a
violation of the Constitution, and Chief Jus
tice Bronson decided that the arrest and deten
tion of tho person intoxicated were legal, be
cause the legislature has power to declare
drunkenness a criminal offence, and the arrest
is necessary to prevent a broach of the peace.
Another Gold Robbery.—The gold on
board the steamer Union, which arrived at
New York, on Wednesday, from Aspinwall,
waa found to be $15,000 or $20,000 abort. Two
or three boxes, when opened, wero found to be
filled with shot and old iron. It is aupposed
to have been abstracted during the trip.
Philadelphia, April I5th.—Destructive
Fire.-—'The residence of Henry C. Lee, Esq.,
opposite St. Mark's Church waa destroyed by
fire this afternoon, the damage being esti
mated at $20,000. The structure was of
brown stone, and nearly completed. Mr. Lee,
the owner, ia now in Europe.
Louisville, April 14th.—A Duel to be
Fought.—A challenge haa passed between
Col. O’Hara, of Cuban notoriety, one of the
editor* of the Louisville Times, and a Lieut.
Cummings, aid-de-camp to Gea.Twiggs. The
timo fixed ie to-morrow morning; the weapons
aro to be pistols ; distance, only six paces.
Last from Jenny Lind.—The Berlin cor
respondent of tlie Loudon Literary Gazette
writes: •* Tho newspapers of different coun
tries have receutly teemed with accounts ol
Jenny Lind having disbursed vast sumn for es
tablishing charitable institutions in Sweden.
Jenny ha* done nothing Df the kiod. Sinee
her marriage she has ceaaod to be profusely
liberal.
Potatoes in Oregon.—The Oregonian
gives as the product of oue bill of potatoes
grown in a field of several acres, and without
any extra culture, one hundred and ninety-
nine potatoes, weighing fifty three pounds.
The product of several hiiU in the fields weigh
ed over tony pounds to each hill.
" ' ‘ woman in Dutton, N. H., re-
mothcr of fou» live, boua-
£l« birth. At tho latest »d-
jole crowd wore doing not only
a* could expected," but rather
^ : ‘ ' l
Another Outrage on an American Ves
sel.—It is stated that while the ship Harriet,
Captain Otis, of Bath, on tho 31st ultimo, was
running from Double Headed Shot Keys, she
was fired at by Her Britannic Majesty's steam-
er\Devastation. The captain of the Harriet
hoisted his colors, and hove the maintop sail
aback. The steamer, after steering several
different courses, came up and told him (Cap
tain Otia) “ he should send his boat on board."
Captain Otia replied—“ 1 do not care whether
you do or not." The steamer did send her
boat, with two officers in her, and demanded
her papers; went below and searched the ship,
and detained her over an hour, with a ten knot
breeze.
fd^~ The sloop of war Dale, lately returned
from Africa, has on board about $1000 indem
nification money, obtained from Selim, King of
the Johanna Islands, for having seized a New
Bedford whaler and retained and imprisoned
her commander, Captain Mooro. The money
consists of very curious coins, such an are cir
culated upon the islaud. The ainouut paid is
much leas than tho sum demanded, and was
about all the ready cash that could be collect
ed upon the island. Tho King offered the
commander of the Dale one hundred bullocks
in part pay, but they were refused.
Here's something to brag of. Our govern
ment has enforced a claim for indemnification,
and made the mighty King of the Johanna
Islands pay $1000 for an outrage upon one of
our merchant ships. To be sure the amount
Arrivals at l
(jmfl*. *
PM.ASKI HOUSE...Wn.TBKwor.H a bon, Proprietor*.
w wy* M wsidbu7Tr:.r”:
rj IIay..— do| W M Rtlsy 4 daughter...do
Mia* I.C Wood „.d*
MImC W.<»d
T 8 Wood do
U Don § leva Irwlu
J E l’iaraaend ladv..
O R I’d:i eo and lady d
J C Mol.ean aud lady d
J C Mol.ean aud lady do
WU Oaluasa Xuguata
J W llotliwell Loulavilla
It L Uambla do
Oa|»t doubling, Columbua
R IJauderaou, Putnam <
O R Sutton, jr Uaoo
U E Woolaay Newark
J 8Uul«y Libertv
i lirocko and lady On
P L Wade 8orivkn
CITY UOTEL...P. Condon k J. B. Folxv, Troprlatora.
I M Butlar
W II Paytou Barnwell
A Bigelow aa
A MoMlllan Laurona <
D McMillan
W C Riddle
NY
....do
« Jefferson
Q W Atherton ...Flu
J Orimoe Sav'h
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, 4c., APRIL IS.
‘ uunwy.nna w R Hyde.
Per lUtmir Chatham, from Auguita—1200 balea Cot
ton and Mdao. to E Molrneanx. Brigham, Kelly 4 Co?0
MoKi'nnon’ A “° a * B *' ’ W ^ Mf e 5 C
COMDltiltCIAL.
BALTIMORE, APRIL 16.— Corrcs.— The Coffee
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHEAPEST DHY ^
FOR CASH.
No. l *a Broughton Sin*.
T hk.
JL-sstf? KXTtNen ' E
Foreign and Domeitic Drv R on j.
which oillt. Mid .1 y KBY LOW 1'HIOPH
DRESS ooobs.
did collection of colorad SiiUm pyi‘V*! ^ «pl ,
eeU and Organdies, Black aud^o^!^ 5^*
Oaa Light Company, the following poraon* were elected: Ttasuee, Ulaok Italian Silk for Droi^I.ii*"!•*• Silk
mre^wmeeM 8 " k , -* M " >auU ’ p °» Uu > ». LiTd.
loan ahhociation.
W-CSia M *■ -djouriwd matting »f U>< .Hutu
“■"P 1 fc.id «> thn Ki.tiuga Long Ro.a o. Mgnd«v
L.anl.g, Ap.il Ig, fet U>. purpoa. of forming n paw
Ic. Anonlntlnn, th. (Wooing Bmolotlon WM of-
r...d nud uonnlmoniljr puxd Tknt (1.1.
meeting adjourn to meet again on Monday evening,
*Stb Inat., at 8 o'clock, aud in the mean time stock ■
be taken from either of the undersigned committee.
JAMES SULLIVAN,
J. M. (illERItARD,
U. It. FORT,
S. 8. MILLER,
aprio td W.M. BOARDLKY.
President and Treasurer, ROBERT II. GRIFFIN.
Director*
JOHN W. ANDERSON, Du. RICHARD WAYNE,
SOLOMON COHEN, FHANC1H SORREL,
JOHN C. NICOLL, CHARLES QREEN,
ANDREW LOW, JACOB WALDBURO.
WASHINGTON DIVISION NO. 2-OR
DER LONE BTAR.—Offloera and Members
of this Division are requested to be pnnetual in their
attendance This Evening, at 8 o'clock, on businss*
importance. Br order. apr iq
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.-Tiokote may
had this day for the sthall sum of $6 whl
rar-» —-aJprime. Small aalel
°°- continB «» Arno, with a stock
,L " w ‘ A "" 7#w
^“UPh^doSf mlddm!r*<. m'ddTtffJ^S'iyJ
whloh aro about tha name uj Inat wool. Tho d£
umnd mainly from manufaotur.ra; tho market closing
qulol.dU.cl about 3000 baloo. Tho rouelpto thia week
- oro MI Wol from N. Orleano, 106 baloo from Chnrleo-
a. nad 110 baloo from Haranunh—total, 1130 baloo.
bLOliu-How.rd-8troot.-Ou Taurod.r tho markot
aiquiot with .good Inquiry. Nalanof SJObbla woro
m- d 'siiuo hold It higher. To-day thor.
U nothing doing. It io hold at *6.tat buyer, wcr. un-
wllllag topfy il City Mill.—Th. tr.ni.otloa. b...
boon limited lo City Millo. It hu boon held arm at *3.
•od boyar, a ould not tab. It to toy great ..tent. Th.
and too kbit at
$5,06*4—the Uttor very choice.
COBB.—The Corn market has declined a shod# sln?o
the first of tho week. The sales then wero atft3@!
for white, and 57@58>fe for yellow. Within tholi
“ u * ro# ty «• were 62<$63o for white, and
b for good to strictly prime yellow.
have no change to note. It has been prst-
f« Pa k ** 56(3)680 for Md *' S 5 ® 3 * 0 for Va..and %41o
QOOt* **les of common Rosin at
$1.5°: No. 2, $1.75; No. 1 $3.50, Pitch $1.74. Tar $2.18;
Varnish 21c. and Spirits of TorpenUno 56(a)68 eent*.
Bacon.—All prime lots of sides to be had at 73Ko.
have been bought up, at which sales or large Iota were
made last week ; siuoe thou 7#c. to 8o. have been the
ruling rates, with sales of 75 casks at 7Jfo., and 2b0 do.
at 8o., partoash and time. Shoulders have not kept
i th oides, although wo note a firm market at 0)*
it first figures. Hamsgc
sugar oured, and !)>*o.
to 6$£o.: the priuoipal sales at
off slowly at 12o. to 12>i«. for s
10c. for plain.
Point —Ibere is a better feeling among holders, and
Drioes advancing. Sales of mess at $15,50, and prims
the"markst" ^, flrU1 ' * D<1 DOt pre " ln * ■ u Pnll®«
Land.—This article keeps stationary—bbls. are sell-
mgat 9, l i to 9V,'o., and kegs at 1UV to 10ke. Were-
-.rtmlc. or soV I..«»«:.. l...i p.r .7a* So
•f* Kt lQj^c, on time ; luo bbls. grease sold at7^o.,
• out of tho market.
quoM ft eta. Th. nc.lpU th
woek are281 tea. from Charleston.
Rum.—Sales of New England at 29^a30Ko. per gal.
Foreign Marlins.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 2—Cotton.—The market was
slightly quickened by the HumboldPe and Canada's ad-
ia small; but it was all the cash the King had
about him, and our government does not take OrU^
beef in such cases. We congratulate the 6 n n!^V T h . 0,t0 . 0 *
country on the event, for it will show to thn
world that if wo allow the Spanish, and the
English to take liberties with our flog, *o
dont tolerate auch conduct in the King of the
Johanna Islands.
A scarcity of Seamen for the Navy,
which is felt at all our naval stations, has de
layed until the present time, the sailing of
Capt. Ringgold's squadron, appointed near six
month* ago, to survfey the Malaysian groups.
One of tho frigates of the home squadron, also,
after wailing iu vain for soveral months, was
obliged to put to sea with only half a crew.
Andrew Jackson Davis and others pro
pose a Convention to investigate the origin - toek
and inspiration of tlie Bible at Hartford on the
2d day of June.
t33T A Cardonas letter of the 3d inat. says:
Tho second crop of cane never appeared
so promising, and the crops in general ere very
fine in appearance. The weather is lovely,
and business quite brisk. The exports of su
gar and molasses are very large. The health
of this port is good, and the quiet of tho Island
undisturbed.
iy It is said that the English Ivy can be
successfully cultivated with i*a. Washington
Irving has a vine brought from Melrose Abbey,
Scotland, which covers his house at Sunny
Side. Mr. Breckenridge, tho successor of
tho late A. J. Downing, in the employ of the
Government, on tho Capitol grounds, informs a
correspondent ol the Weslburg American, that
it can be cultivated with success in Connecti
cut. The ivy is found to preserve the building
it grows on.
Large Salk of Leather.—A great sale
of sole leather, the first in New York for Hove-
ral years, won made on Thursday by Gerard
& Betts, auctioneers. It was very numerous
ly attended by out of town buyers, as well
as the city trade, and went off with a remarka
ble degree of spirit. 10,000 sides were offered,
embracing 223 lots, and 25,066 were sold, in
Ie*? than two hours, at prices fully sustaining
the market priees, aud ia many iustaucoe
showing an advance.
Child Murder to Euglnud.
From statements in the Londou Examiner
and other English papers, it would appear that
tho crime of child murder is greatly on the
increase in that conutry. In some cases it
seems to be perpetrated in the indulgence of
fiendish malignity, though more generally for
the sake of escaping the labor and expense of
supporting the children. At No'ungham,
Mary Autcliff, aged 25, was tried latejy for
tho murder of a child whose father she had
reeutly married. Thr child was but two
years and a half old, and appeared to have
been treated with the greatest cruelty by its
greatest cruelty by its
stepmother during the whole time. It was
proved that she frequently beat and shook the
child eeverely ; that ahe sometimes threw him
on the ground with violence, ana even kicked
him across the fioor; that she kept him im
mersed in cold water for an hour together, al
though the child’s offence was really occasion
ed by tho effects of teething ; that she stinted
him in food, and turned him out into the cold
with insufficient clothing, so that a neighbor
sometimes took him in and warmed and fed
him. On one occasion, when this was done,
some of the neighbors examined the child’s
body and found it covered with bruises, and
about the suiuo time, in reply to an observa.
S,ftJ0 Ml**. (iuAtndlnr 68,500 American) 28.560 twine
iiKfx 1 !** K750 for export. Friday’s tales
),0lW balea, including 3,000 on speculation, closing with
s buoyancy.
Hie follow ini
in Oreat Uritaiu on the l»t April was 86di0U0 bales, in-
oluding 552,800 Amerioan. The market on Saturday
olosed firmly compared with Friday'a rates. Prices of
all Mads to tbe buyer little or nothing more. Sales
to-day 2,900 bales for export, and 4,000 for aptcula-
8ome ef the circular* and lettere per America do not
quote the figures for cotton as high aa telagraphed from
Halifax, ihe demand toward the close of tho week
'^l i0 S? wbat off * fcod prices were hardly
stiff. The quotations giren in the letters are—Fair C.-
6 *a' &l dd ! l, J* d( »- fi X»5^. Fair Mobile. 6.*,
JJiddhn^do. C>\, Fair Atlantic, and Middling
The similar of James MoIIenry, dated, Liverpool,
April 1st, quotes Fair Orleans Cottou flhjd.; good Fair
.#7.... o.iu.uzi.— irws continues
or a satisfactory nature—spinners being profitably em-
IIAVRE, MARCH 30.—Sales of Cotton for the week.
tbout 9,000 bale*. A good deal is going into the inte-
«« 'anding. Imports of the weok, 1,000 bale*.—
,hOBd 50,000, Including 57,000 American, say
Mf for middling, and 89.50 to 90f for good aud middling
arrive. The sales of Wednesday were 1,(300 bales.
Departure er Steamers from Savnuimb.
Stall of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 4)^ P. M.
Jroo!ts steamers Gordon, Capt.
w"ln
onnecting with tbe Charleston .leamsbipe and
ilfo^oioek?^ arriT * • T,r * •vening in Bavaa-
tbe Charleston .tsamsliipe and
LCATS CHARLKSTON FOR NSW TORI.
Jamai Adger, Dlokinson, Saturday, P. M.
Central Railroad.
Departure of Cars
Two Passenger Trains Daily.
Eoeiwng Train—Leavos Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rives at Jua4on nt5X A. M., connecting with the 8oul‘
Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, and by sUges thence
at5>( A. M., connecting with the 8outh-
V7 J , 0*l«thorpe, aud by stagea tbenee to
Tallahassee, Columbus, and other pclnts South West.
Morning Train—leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,and ar-
ri Vfi a P- M. connecting with the Macon
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and
‘ * * Wags--*■—*
Chattanooga, aad with the Augusta and “Waynesboro’
IttUroad (day train) to AngusU: and (going East) with
Railroad to Milledgeville from Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
13, to G 11 Johnson.
31K MUR AND A.
sJJewYork, April 15-C.eared, brig Kendall, Cntbrln.
Arrived, sohr North State, Horton, Savannah; schr
Rio Coffin, Jacksonville; schr E Wright, do; schr
E Bray, Bray,Savannah. ’
New London-Arrived 13tb,schr Hartford, from Bos
ton, for Brunswick, Ga.
Boston, April 14-Arrived. schr Ocean, Howe, 8t-
vanuuh; schr Mora, Pierce, Darien.
Ibretgn Porte.
Havana, April •«—Arrived, ship Harriet, Otis, Savan-
Livorpoo), March 28—Arrived. Olenlyon, Savannah.
Bremerhaveu-Arrived March 28th, John E Grosso,
Wiagman, Savaunab.
The ship 8outh Hampton, bur;
for Mobile, in ballast, was seen as «...
on the 31at ult. The 8outh Hampton is a fine ship, ot
itac owned in New York city by J. O. Ward and
|T i, in 1851,
others, built in Newcastle, Me,:
$75,909.
, aud valued i
Charleston Auotion Sale.
BACK BOAS'.
BY U.& A. P. CALDWELL.
On T11UBSDAY. April 21, at half-past 11 o'olock.
Will be sold at the Workshop ot Mr. W. R. Webb, East
Bay, one new superior Charleston built RACE BOAT :
measuring 49 feet in length, 4 feet in beam. 2U iuche* in
depth ; copper fastened and rivetted ; built after tbe
model of .the Bscky_8harp, of Georgia. Conditions
apr 18
prisoner replied that “ it would not die: it had
iio die in it." On the let of December, tiie
eldest child fetched one of the neighbors to the
prisoner's house, and there the youngest was
found on the prisoner's lap, dying; and in
about an hour it did die, in consequence, ac
cording to the testimony,'ol the injuriee it had
received. The woman was convicted of man
slaughter, aud sentenced to be transported for
life.
At the same place, and on the seme day,
Mary Ann Par, aged 55, was tried and convict
ed ol having suffocated her nursing child. She
confessed it, and snid her only reason waa for
fear that she could not get any employment if
she was compelled to lake care ol it.
At Oxford, Christopher Massey was tried for
having diowned an illegitimate child of Mury
Westali, by throwing it into a pond.
These are only a few of the cases of this
dreadful crime, which we find reported in our
English exchanges.
ty*The war debts of tbe European nations
amount to $100,000,000. The interest ol this
alone would give work to two millions of chil
dren, and pay each of them $300 a year for
their labor.
Extraordinary Amalgamation Cask.—Tho
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia is engsfml
iu tryiug the validity of the will of William John-
aou, colored, deceased. It appear* that Johnsou,
MMjy year* ago, waa a slave in Virginia, but fled to
Philadelphia, where hi* freedom waa purchased by
Major Gilpin, through the effort* of a colored wo-
man named Harvey, to whom lie waa subsequently
married. Mrs. Harvey, who bad several children
«ovi, niiu in anout a y*!or aiw»r, u is auegea, j>e
married Catharine Flynn, a white woman from
Scotland, with whom he lived until a few day* of bia
death, und hud throe children by her. A day or so
before he died, ha left hi* white wifb, and merrlod
hi« colored house-keeper, Nancy Douce, who waa
bis atep-daufhier by bis first wife. Had had four
children at the time To there children, who are
a knowiadged aa his is his wiil. he left the great
balk of his valuable property: while to the children
of the white woutau he left#S0 p«» annum until they
wsreSI years of age, when adhrtnin amount is to be
divided amongst tUm. The white wife now al
leges, it is said, that tho colored ono, by improper
induced Johnson to niter hia win iu favor of
.. ■iJntllUtl./ Ihn
her children.
cate ia that one of tha feuuile wiUiea*sa for tho white
wife is an EugUsh white woman, of greet beauty
and youth, who has a mulatto husband and cbil-
K JCMFTON dc VEltHTII«LU—Have just
received a boautiful lot of Figured Grenadines,
also Crepo D’Artois, Silk Tissues aud Baregos, which
they are offoring very low at their stand,
Zogbauin’a Musio Store, Waring’* Hangs.
Which
may get $29,000. Besides the above splendid Prise
there aro numerous smaller ones of three, five and m*
«n thousand dollars, and one hundred prlsaa of $500
eaeh. Half and quarter tickets in proportion. GREG
ORY 4 MAURY, Ball street, opposite Post Ofioe, will
receive orders up to 3 o’eloek, P. M. 1 apr 19
UNITED STATES MAIL LIN
FOR I’ll J I* A DELPHI A.
To leave WEDNESDAY, April 20th,
• 4« o'clock. P. M.
.The now and splendid steamship
n in .'STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal-
ir Collins, will positively leave aa above,
ror freight or passage arply to
»P f 7 C. A. L. LAMAR.
For freight c
apr 11
FUR NKW-YORK.
To Sail on Saturday, April 23,
at - o'clock, - M.
Tho U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will leave aa above,
passage apply to
padel:
LPORD, FAY 4 CO.
U. S. MAIL LINE7
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on Wednesday, April 27th, at — o'clock.
rjlllb now and superior steamship AUGUSTA
J. Capt Tho*. 1 *" - - - -
or passage, apply
*pf 15 PADELFORD, FAY 4 CO.
Fer Augusta and Hamburg and all In
termediate LnndingK on the River.
Leaves Thursday, 2lsl instant.
The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt.
accommodations, apply onboard, o. ^
N. B.—All way freight payable by ship]
KINCI1LEY, LOCKETT 4 C
ap!9
, Agents.
Landings.
To Leave Wednesday Afternoon, 20lA April.
The steamer CUA8. IIAIITRIDOE,
*W. Taylor master, will leave as above,
■tor freight or passage apply on board,
at Johnson’s wharf, o
apr 19
BRIGHAM. KELLY 4 CO.
M]
with dispatch aa above. For freight
passage, apply to
BRIGIIAM, KELLY 4 CO.
FOR NKW Y ORK—Old Kutnbllahed Line.
The packet brig PHILURA. Asa II. Calhoun,
^gjMrfmMter, will meet with dispatches above. For
^■■■freight or passage, apply on board at Telfair's
Wharf, or to (apr iO) BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO.
TWO HOUNDS FOUND.
The undersigned appro-
hooded in the streets last
nlng two HOUND DOOS, oue
black, and the other a spotted
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Two
three hands to work at Dress Making. Com
tent persons only, to whom constant empbyment
be given and the highest wages paid, needapplr.
- “ MRS. HARDING, 185 Congreso-at.
will
apr 19
The Atlantic {tailing Works.
Manufacture ihe
COMPOS 11E IRON HAILING,
U NEQUALLED ill beauty, strength, and cheap
ness. Ornamental Cast Iron Ties are melted on
to rods and framework of wrought Irou, making it eith-
— light and graceful like
„ WIRE RAILING ;
Or, heavy and solid like Cast Iron. Each pannel being
thus made one solid piece, having no crevioea for the
rain or moisture of the atmosphere to offset, there is n<
ruatlng of tha work. Desigcu will *>e sent to any ad
dress—postage free.
Prloes rauge from 50 cents to $5 00 per lined foot.-
Railinga for publio or_private grouuds, cemeteries,
igs foi __ .
Verandahs, Baleoniea, 4c., for sale by
GEORGE FOSTER, Agent,
MM nr. . . . . 598 Broadway, New Yorl
N. B.—G. F. and his Agents are the oulv persons
* sell this newly patented Railing, for the
apr19
thoriiod i
Atlantio States.
Savannah, April 4,1853.
Cora, Hay and Oats,
F OH SALE at alio foot of Mn.iUtonion'-.treel,
»pr 1» lu W. J. MACULE.
Segars.
J UST received ami for sale by A. PONCE, •
I. 0 * 0 *8EOAR8. (directimportation) consist
ing of the following brands :
20,900 Washington,
29,999 Caballeros,
15,900 Jefferson,
5,000 Londrrs, (superiors*)
8,909 Esmeralda*,
4 999 Plantation,
of other brands. 3
apr 19
For Three Days Only I
THE AZTEC CHILDREN!
A NEW RACK OF PEOPLE.
TWO AND A HALF FEET HIGH.
‘ “* little people, from Central America,
These strange little people, from Central America,
lor# extraordinary than the imagination eta conceive
r fanoy depict, which have been visited daring tbe past
aU New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, will rooelve visitors at
8T. ANDREW’S HALL I
Oo WF.DNKSDAY NIGHT, IA, SOIA
0 ' dook . -ad *l.o on THURSDAY nod
FRIDAY, dxy from 10 to 1J, 3 to 6, .nil 7 to 9.
TiokoU 75 -tnt*. children under 10 and .orv.nta,
A looturo every exhibition.
The young man MAXIMO is 33*f inehes high.
Th# young lady BARTOLA is 29k do. do.
MAXIMO is about 18 years of age?
BARTOI.A is about 19 years of ago.
The man weighs 20 pounds. The Girl weighs 17
rands.
They are unlike any people ever s
eyes.
We havo visited thorn again and again with inoreaacd
wonder, curiosity and intercut.—If. Y. Chru. Ol.
mu b a living wonder—symmetrical, grtoeful and
Thoy are more pigmies—Lilliputs indeed.-
may i
. Jable.
N. Y. Vh. Era:
These mystorious people have heads scarcely larger
than the clenched fist ora common man.—A. Y. Chris.
Recorder.
On* is in doubt at first whether they are haman be
ings.—A". r. Ch. Indejtendrnt.
The features of tbe girl we really think
jr d c£/3* ° f the 107 M cle,ir “ thMof • s^iis.— n.
Til0 £.? r0 . qnoereata specimens of humanity we ever
>w. Ihelr hair is as soft and fino as fiax, and at tho
,me time as black a* jet.—A 7 . Y. Ch. Enquirer.
Tbeir shin being a dr- u 1 * » -
dark brunotte, is a* soft as silk,
i porfoctly well shaped: their
/COLORED SILK AND LINEN HKaTIl
T.lmmln. P»IJ fVl.mul DHL T I
Buti
Trimming Braid, Colored Silk Linen and Gilt
one for Children Clothes, also fancy open worked
i and half Hose, at
»pr 19 KEMPTON 4 VERSTILL'S.
Z. N. Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street.
Savannah, Ga. apr 18
CUUTAIN8, €UUTA1AI MATERIAL;
FURNITURE COVERING!., Ac..
AT WHOLESALE A BtlTAXl..
W. 11. CABBYL’S
CURTAIN STORE
I. No. 1«» Chontnot-nt., Philadelphia,
a Corner Sthst., opposite the State House.
L ha* always in store a frill slock of French
Broca telle*; Do. Satin DeLalnes;
i Satin Damasks; Table4 Piano Covert, 4o.;
t Satin Damasks:
French Moquette:
Do. Pluahos;
Lace and Muslin Curtains
of every style and prioe.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW
Gtiapi, Frii
IE8 of nlutylM and
prioM; Butr llolUuda; sbnda Fiitur.,, Bonn. Ao.,
and everything oomplsts/or Curtains of the neweetParia
■tylea, and at the loirestprices.
. Persons sending th* height at
Teona sending the height and tsidih of their triiwfotc
frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in
th# best manner: see Fashion Plates in August number
of Godey's Lady’s Book.
Steamer*, hotels, oar builders, and dealers generally,
•applied at the tovsssi wholesale priest.
I. CARRYIa
J*14
Importer of and Dealer in FurnWhing Good*,
169Che*tnut-at., corner Ath-stroot.
t ly Opposite the State House, Phils.
NOTICE.
'I'JIK Firm of J, F. Palot it Co., wa* dissolved on
1 the 14th last., by mutual consent.
Mr. Z. N. Winkler is fully authorised to use the
name of th# firm, in aettliag the business of the said
firm, J. F. PKLOT,
Z. N. WINKLER.
lathe Drayag* business Mr. DAVID WALDI(aur)
Z. N. WINKLER.
OGKBOHKK FLANK ROAD COMPANY.
4 N instalment of forty p«r coat, being tho third
ffiKoth'lil?’ c “ l * d for ’ °* * r bofcro
»P f II 5 E. C. ANDERSON.
Lost
O N Wednesday night lam, 18orrel Roan HORSE,
with foer white Fvst and a white spot ca bin face.
apr 1C
r lITfltATK of Mujju«>*Ja»—Au agreeable i
/ frigerautundjla*Alive, used ontcnslvoly »m the oon-
w *“ r -
Churchman.
Their tiny hands— %u „, r
heads are remarkably small, thoir features wholly pe
culiar, and uulike any we have ever seen, both in ohar-
Jter and expression.—International Mngasins.
I* wa , J ,Md ® #en •uddonlydroppod upon another planet,
o could not have expected to ins beings more peculiar.
Morris a Willis’s Home Journal.
They are brigbt-eyed, delicate featured, olive eom-
pletjcn little elves, with dark, straight glossy hair,
well proportioned heads, and animated and plowing
countenances.—N. Y. Tribune.
It is impossible to express the emotions whioh their
presonoo awakened.—N. Y. Cuar. A Eny.
They are ovidontly specimens of a race never seen t
modern eyeo, and of which we hare no record save i
the sacred writings abd its own hieroglyphic records.-
least Impreasivo characteristic they possess.—A 7 . Y. Ex-
P Thoy form a pleasing tableau; a sight to be remem
bered for a lifetime.—Jr. Y. Com. Ada.
They are certainly th# greatest cariosity ever seen.—
N. Y. Jour. Com.apr 19
Shanghai Fowls for Male.
M« JE- **• WIHTNKY, Jr., »«iM re.
rInform the inhabitants of Savannah
. **• hiu just arrived with a large col
lection of SHANGHAI and COCHIN CUTVI FOWLS,
and offers them for sale ou the mast roes uable terms.
• seen during the week at the resi-
Ulne, comer of South Broad and
This colleotion c
dene* of Mr. Jaa w . WU . M
Moatgomery streets, where Mr. W. will be In
dance from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
T>ACON«—Homs, Side# and Shoulders, for sale
^f*X* »9J MINIS 4 YLOB ANCE.
I >KKF TONOUK8—Landing und for sale by
Mima 4 FLORA NCE.
jtoreand
IRISH LINE* GOOD*
• Ffimlly I^lnonn nod fine Undress.drf *«
SKSpy Ktsr fgTCMMfr
** y>‘* m*-k.t, Whlwina Drown
Doyl.r’l tnd Diunuk Nnpklm, Bl,d? ,
Hontoli and Rual. DUp.ro, Lloi Town 7 . '..,
In, Ornnbnr,. nnd Cruh? W,J W lYwn;
HOSIERY AND GLOVFs
i’.^v^’/ndfe^*' a ‘°"' M "'"» •»«
ludiu', dint’,, Miue. nnd Bop'iaio.., ...
rnlron. qunlltU^-n full ntMrUnsnL ”
WHITKCANTON C1UPF. SHAWLS KMnn,.,
UKRKH ROBE ORDSiESsVBLACK BR01
WHITE nnd COLOKKOCRAI'Es 1
PARASOLS UMBRELLAS '
BOBINET und PAVILION 5aU/P
PIUUREO mid PLAIN LACE, LACK 'red
GAUZE VEILS. *“ l
Fmbroiderles.
i.S?£lf oc W H4 ) fc,lu * * ‘ u (* oollHUon or i n
ltdkfs, from $1 perdostn,upwards, well vohJ.il *"
Untion tf fumin.. nu bnln, pnrtioulnrlj ,hu! "g**:
Udkfs in great variety.
White Goods.
Plain and oheoked Swiss* and Jaconets Mull
Nanisooks, Tarlston, Bishop Law ns Mnlii« V*
Head and Lisle Laois and tdging. n,£*“ '•
Collars and Undersleeves, 4o. 6 8
T - * L. Nostsm
VWATKR
apr 18
J KNNlNUS’H DOUBLE SODA WAtVd
-A PURS ARTICLE!—Th# Waaufitursm ow R
celebrated leanings, of Cork, Iro^nd) inlh*^—
tin. »f .h. mnuriSV ?;,‘S.VKSrVr2if , »a« :
•nolud. nil d.letirlou. •ubitnne.a, tdmlltii, ’
compntition only Injredl.nU or Mcoritinid p* ‘J
l.rg, inrolu, rernnru mnn.’r, nnd for mlth. *
A. A. SOLOHONflA CO.
mar 24
I wenty-Flve DoUurs Kewai£
UNA WAY from the undersigned, on the )0ih
ft fori.amulattoor eopper eeloredboy EZKKiff
lair comploxion, frame w*eh,ebout5 rest8ot»lilrh-
. rather genteel in his manner, about 28ye^d?
dark whiskers, which probably he haa ahav*d,»
opposed tab*lurkingaroiai
to disruise himself. Heissnppi
Mr. Wm. Lloyd's brick yordc
residence, Thunderbolt Road. I wilfpayths abenV.'
w * r f *° 1 T bo win hJMinjaU ordsliw
him at Wm. Wright s office. J w, ‘
SKINNER.
apr 18
bTICE.
CO-l'AltTNKUNIIU-
A COPARTNERSHIP hn, hr mi form.d for ,u
,nl, of Dr. Good, nt 143 Broil,hton-it., nnd«, ti,
atflo nnd firm of *
*P r 18 I-T. A L. MolCENNA.
CITY BONUS,
ONDS OF THE CITY OP SAVANNAH—for
•Mob/ JAMES MCHENRY,
»P f 18 1» No- UBBnritrel
OTIC'B. — Tho Ann of Hn/wood A K[^»
JS
x having been dissolved by the death of Mtritt
.inch all die debts due to sai/ firm must be jJK
the aubsaribor, surviving oopartnor, '
aM..n, l ,Apf.nii l , lm .f ALt ' ntD ,UYW0 °“'
NOTICE.
T HK Subscriber takes pleasure in ahnoanciu
to Uie oltlisns of Savannah and tbe public ...i!
CAINES.
• the oltlisns of Savannah and the public ittl
that ho will keep at Mr. W. D. Ford’s Store. 01
ion-street, Waldbnrx’s Building, fresh \V\vl
and Graham BHEAI); also, Sugar and Mohses*
Alyl ...
Jefierson-etreat,
Rye. and
(apr 8)
Ice Cream.
q’HE CRAWFORD WARD ICE CREAM BA.
I LOON, corner of Bouth-Broad and Honstoi-itL.
will o# open every evening durina the season,
apr 15
vening daring the season.
HARRY BROWN, Proprietor.
demands
. ng any dei
against the estate of James F. Baker, late of
iberty County, deceased, arc hereby notified to pre
sent them duly attested within th# time prescribed bv
law, and those Indebted to the estate, will meks pay-
“ ent V*. JAME8 A. BAKER;
»l>rl3 tf Qaaliflad Kxeretor.
9 SODA FOUNTAINS, in.I, too,I, m,.l l7r
^ •»'• >Y [opr IBf It J. A. MAYER.
IjUTTFlC ANU CHFKHE.-33 firkin. I
\ ter, 50 boxes Cheese, wce.'ved aad for sale b;
ale by
DOYLE.
ULOURg Arc.—200 bbls. Baltimore Flour, 30
Jj half bbls. Butter, Soda andlSugar Craekw.**, 75
boxes qo 7 30 oases preserved Peaches, 50 boxes Lanon
|ircsorvpu x cacuos, ou boxes L/*non
Syrup, 50 do. assorted Cordials, reoeived and for sal* by
MCMAHON 4 DOYLE.
half
ALON ANO BEEF.—30 casks Bacon
, Shoulder., *0 do. Sides, 10 do. ohoioo Hams, J1
If bbls. Beaf, received aad fbr sale by
McMahon 4 doyle.
T IQUOK8.—rriiulf Pipes Otard and Bouichill
JLi IJ , ra P^Zi 5 Pipe* Holland Gin, 50 bbls. Phelp#
dcT750 bbls. Brandy, 60 do. Domestic Whls»'» » Hr. nls
Monongahela do., reoeived and for sale by
pitEFAUK FOIL WET WUATIIBK.-
8 ub « r| f>«r hn* roc.It.4 n lnrn lot INDIA
RUBBER GOODS, oontiotin, of Ooor Conti, Itinnlu
nnd G10T.I, for utio b/ WM. B. SYMONS,
npr 18 Drnpor nnd TnUor, 17 Whltnk.r-rt.
IjiuUT CHECKH ON NEW YORK—for
O oulo br rr.bA.tfl a A. L. LAMAR
f 1 HOICK Tuscan OIL—A auperfiuo Salad
\hJ -Oil, selected expressly for thia maAoe, juit ree’sd
per Philadelphia steamer, and for sale by
apr 18 W. W. LINCOLN, Monument-«qr.
ICED Congress Water.—Cougre»s Water,
L warranted fresh, kopt constantly la ioo, mar bo
found at the store of W. W. LINCOLN,
•pr 18 Monnmant-square.
i.^MEU80N’» Unzor Htraps.—Tbese cele-
IJi brated Straps aro made and warranted by Charles
Emerson, and are superior to any others now in urn.—
Purchasers should be sure and get the genuine Strap u
there xro numerous counterfeits bearing the same name,
the most ef which are worthless. The gennina Strap
cau be bad of W. W. LINCOLN,
apr 18 Monument-square.
IJ A DOER’S Hair Shavlttfi Hrnslies.-A
lJ forge assortment ot Badger’s Hair and Bristlo
Shaving Brushes, just reoeived and fur sale by
»pr 18 W. W. LINCOLN-
II AH BWAUE.- Quoits in setts, Dumb Bells,
Li Fluting Scissors, Nnt Crackers, Coffeo Mills, Cork
Screws, Smoothing Irons, 4c-, for sale by
apr 18 J. P. COLLIN8,100 Bryan-st
Y|TAITKR» nnd Cutlery. — Waiters and
f? Tea Trays, singly or in sets. Also, Ivory, Bock
Cocoa, Bone and Horn Handled Knives and Forks, for
by fapr 181 J- P. COLLINS.
J JI.ANISIIKD Tin War..—Colfbo *nd Ttt
JT Ural, Soap Tarooao, Coffoo aad Toa Poti, Coffeo
FTftere, Di.h Corore, cliafiuir DtihtA Ao.-» food M-
eortiuout ui»/ bo foaad at lit Broujhtoa etreat.
>’Prl8 MOB8E A NICHOLS.
IIUITANNIA WAKE,—Tea aud Coffee Pots,
JLI Table and Ten ftooons. Soap Ladles, Beer Mugs,
Castors, Spittoons, Cigar Lamps, Candio Sticks, 4e%
•Pr 18 MORSE 4 NICUOLS,
T UK UMKAill FOIt 1718 tad Hnooae, l.Uy
1 Moulde, a rarlot. of pottorao; Cbarlotti Rom
Forme, Moulde for oaao aad pudding, Animal Aad Bird
norms for loe Cream.
•I'flS MOI18E A NICUOL8.
VIA ATE It Cooler# and Double Wutor Pitchers
TT tho nioost article ever inventod for keeping ice
water—largo and small sixes for Hotels and Private
Houses. (apr 18] MOIISE 4 NICHOLS.
f EAO FIFE of all sizes, from Ml to 8 inches,
JLi for sals by P. W. CORNWELL.
•pr 18 jog Bryan street.
Q G1COH8 Osgood's ludiu Cboiagogue, the fa-
nous chill and fever remedy, reoeived direct from
Ihe proprietor and for sal* by J. A. MAYER,
apr 18 154 Broughtoa-st.
TAR. FITCH, d6C.
Oft BARRELS TAR—
AssJ 50 do Pitch and Rosin
199J>nlus Oakum, laudiug and (or sale by
apt 13 CL AG HOltN .4 CUNNINGHAM,
>ltIMK FORK, Landing nnd for sale by
. . apr 14 M1NI8 4 FLORANCE-
OSUUITO NETTING—
1VX 50 Piee## Mosquito Netting
50 “ Bobinett do For salo by
*pl IS KEMPTON 4 VEH8TILLE.
JAHIM illANTILLAN.—A few of the latest
IT style ParU Black Silk Laoe Mantillas, something
new, for salt by
•Pi 15 KEMPTON 4 VEB8TILLE.
Y17' INKS.—185 dozen Maduiru and Hercia)
f T Wines, some very superior in quality and uf old
importations, for sale by
•pi U MINIS A FLORANCE.
bELLH.—Hand and House Bell*. Also Cranks
J 3 »nd Pollies for Hanging Bells, fur tale by
t. W. CORNWELL,
apllS 108 Bryan street.
IALT1IIIUI1E Fl.OlIK.—70 barrel., Uml-
. ) ln« from .ubr, Eda. O.; for ud« bv
•Pi 15 S ROBERT HABERSHAM A SON._
f'l ORN A FLO AT.—The Cargoes of the sclioon-
V-/ «r* Edna C., and Emily, fur salo by __
apt 13 3 ROBERT IIABER8HAM 4 80N-
I AJHM.—500 best Knllimore cured Hams, land
. Ji fog per schooner Edna C-, for sale by __
•pi 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO-
' J AUKLIK8.—Plata, Plg'd, oud Satin SlripoA
. J Bareges, for sale by _
»»pl 13 KEMPTON 4 VERSTILLE.
JL.AUKlNG.-iW grou Nuoi'l Colebr.lotl
J^oTtilLag. Blaoklag.jaai rereirml “‘“f.'ScT
w*m?s BKANs - Fr “ i,,ad w «ir
20.000 ^ kow V'd.V"^.
9ft HALF HBLH. FLOUR, fo ♦*f_ r ?.£ nd
fCtsJ for sale by (apr 15))
)KKF AND PORK— “
3 50 barrels Mass and Prime Beef
W M “ •• Pork ^ fof
oalehy [apl 1J°’c!LaOHOBN A CUNNINtflUM-
: rvnu 1 a i ■ w" ' V ...» 1 hand) no top
T AKD.--Leaf Lanl in barrels, for sale bv
MINIS 4
IJ apr 19
Glovea, ur any