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THE SAVANNAH GEORGIAN, TUSEDAY MORNING. MARCH' 14. J8 54_
C(ir Saflannal) f ailt) ®cwgi«n.
SAVANNAH. GA.:
TUESDAY M011N1NO, MMIcft U. W ‘ 3 -__
" Ailrtllloii", Urn., hy til. All**
ThO follow luff .ddltli'OTl <“•*«« M *‘
«».Oi»,Uio Unit or which wo imbiWicd on Sim-
i)kt imimln*. mrrh toocltoa here by toloRmph on
Hominy OTcnlttff.by tho Aw.ool.uol 1'ro.i, tlilo'l Now
Y TwV.'l«wX *i'..m>” Umrpool. onlood it IteU* .1
^ o’clock on Friday mornlHg
Tlie IJverpool cotton market remains a* ndvteed 1*^
Wtesroship Atlantic, quit* Inanimate. Tho closing rate* on
Friday, the 34th, ahow a reduotlnn on tha week of THM- U«
Xil .although tho actual prices quoted In the published
circular* are scarcely reduced to that extant. Tho low
grade* of American contlue steady and unchanged. Of
tho week’* sale* 38,000 bale* were American The leading
circular* vnry considerably In their quotation*, ranging
from 6»* tod V'- for Fair Orleana ; 6*, to Od. for Middling
Orlean* ; «»* to 0»id. for Fair Upland* ; ft^l. lor Middling
Upland*; 8»* to 6)4d. for Ordinary. The stock of cotton
tn Liverpool I* 010,000 bales. including 308,000 haler Amer
ican.
llonin i* In modcrale demand at from Oa.Od.ffiilo*. per
cwt., according to quality. Ifcmlina Hire I* in belter de
mand, with auto* at 31* Od. to 18*. for low qualillo*.
In Uanclieater price* have nut varied lo any extent, am
business ia itcady. The atock* do not accumulate.
Consols clo*ed at 01 Ji for money, and 91 \ for
The bullion in tho Bank of Knghiud i* »l*fo*' n million**
pound* alerting. American atock* are in good demand .
and price* wMl supported. .... ,
Tho aale* of cotton In the Havre market for the week
were 4.800 t»*le*. The market w*« steady, hut reporta
from th. Interior »<rv nol onco«r.glPff. ■'«* «*•
ton wa* 80,000 hale*.
Uu\ Kaglau, Prince (ieorgo, Puko of Cambr.dge, and
THB All*ANTIC UAlKtSv Ac*H»« Llk. • Gentleman.
[We hnvu nlirmly Riven it very fall telogntlMc According to n Matemont oodtolnod In ilio rccont
nopal* of tlio foreign now* by tlio Atlantic, but now
mi l Vbo detail* of aovcral ontuatropbc!, Ao., with wito
rnl oommerclitlcirculars, whlcli trill bo found Intoroat-
ing.] —Ebb. Ukohoun.
From tlio Liverpool Courier of February W-
Violent Storm and Lnu of Lift*
Throughout Friday night, and during tho greater
purl of Saturday, thin neighborhood wa* vchoiI uy a
violent horrleano from N. and N. NV., which haiprov-
ed very dlmstroui to the slilpniug in the river auu in
tlio channel, and canned n Hortons loan of lire*
Tho American packet ship Auitraljn, Capt.
which nailed from tills port for New York on 1
day last, was caught in the gulo on ull .
captain deemed it prudent to put haok. ... j
dcavoring to do ho, hIio struck on r«)'I«re s . '
continue»l to thump heavily f" r **°nju tlme.
got off at high water, anil arrived I tho Jim n n
Jhikl.ig state, jrhentoaavelicr fto n golng,^ jrn.
gmnii which auileil on tho Iflth for Boston, haa also
nut hack, alter being nnlioro on tlio North end of
jhirbo Hank. Sho In reported to bo making vtnlcr.—
Many persons partook of the apirit when it came
Shore'to such an excess that they became Insensible,
Ji.,1 wo have heard that one of thorn was not expect-
^IboMhomirr IVnlcr lln-c.nf Y"™“">h,N.H.,nnll-
cd from Hlielbonrno, N. S., on tho 18th Dooetnlior,
IhuiiiiI to the West Indies with a cargo or tlsli
mid tlinbor. In h tremendous gale and sea on the’.Mill
|>ec. slio was capsized and tilled with water, lut. 30:30
N.; long. 02:00 W.; two men drowned, and tho Cap-
min, H. ilarnder, and two others, were washed away,
but regained I ho aide of the vessel by the masts and
rigging. They succeeded in oiilting tho lanyards,
when the iiiosir gave wuy and tho sehootier lighted,
hut with her deck* completely swept. They succeed-
od iii^iishing themselves to the windlass, mid contin
ued on tlio wreck f«r lhht,v-»nn days withoutsusto
nance, except a lew raw potatoes and turnips they oc
casionally picked up floating ill the c.iImii, ami one
piece of salt pork. They were several days without
water, but at length a refreshing rain full, which they
saved in their oilcloth coats, and by this means sue.
other dtatlngnUbad officer* of tlio English annyareox-j ^eded in obtaining alHiut ton gallons, which they
R . ., _ I.. ....bark ■ l \l • r _ fni-liinatn fit in flm rtltlu Pimk f lint
McUd sliorUy to !>«*» through Pan* to embark at Mar-
selllo* for Mall* The English expedition haa been In-
...«*c.l 10 20,000 men.
Intense excitement exist* at Allien*, Grocco. Large
bodies of student* hnvo called upon the klug and demand-
ed to be led against tlie Turk*.
Olilo Senator and tho Sit brarka BUI.
Tho caucus nominee of the Pemocrata iu tho Ohio
legislature has boon elected United States Senator
to succeed Mr. CliASR. Ho received 80 out of 110
votes cast. Chask got only 10 votes. We have al
ready said something in relation to tlio newly elected
Senator. From the following extract, taken front the
Chio Statesman's uotico of the result of the contest,
it will bo seen that ho is a gentleman of very differ
ent principles from Messrs. Wads and Chau, who
now represent Ohio in tlio United States Senate :
“ There was some discussion os to counting the
blauka on announcing the vote. Tho lieutenant-gov
ernor finally decided to count them. One of tlio blank
votes, as stated by Judge Birchard, was cast by a de
mocratic meinbeFfrom Mahoning, who said that lie
wus instructed lint to vote tor any man who did not
oppose Douglas’ Nebraska hill, and could not lor Mr.
Pugh, because he was very strongly in favor of it.—
We do not see where these Instructions from the peo
ple or Mahoning came from, nor how they could over
rule Mr. Mauser h sense of fairness by leading Inin to
vote a blank, and not for the man whose name had
been presented by the action of the caucus of which
ho was a member. .....
•• But on this great principle Mr. Pugh could well
afford to lose even three democratic votes. The pen
pie will sustain as the legislature have sustained him
in his democratic principles applied to Douglas's hill.
We regard his election ns a glorious triumph of Un
democratic measure m Ohio. No mail could have
been elected who was opposed to it. ‘That was tried.
Mr. Pugh, as is well kiiowu, is unequivocally and
openly in lavor of tho Nebraska Bill. He was well
known as such when noiiiinnted. Wo are authorized
to say that he is for tlio bill.
'• Now, lot it be known throughout the Union that
Ohio lias a senator of her own, true to the national
democracy—A man whose influences consequently
will bo felt in Washington. Let Oliaso mid \\ ado be
told by Douglas that they wofully misrepresent Ohio
by their votes. I*ct the scandal now be erased. Our
escutcheon is clear. Then, again, three cheers for the
Nebraska Bill! popular sovereignty! and our new
yoiiug senator!”
The Brunswick ltnllroml.
We observe the following call for a meeting in the
Thomasvillc IVatchnuin, of March htli:
The stockholders of the Brunswick and Florida
ltnilroifd, in every county in tleorgin, and all others
interested in this enterprise, are requested to meet at
the Court IIoiim: in Thoinosville, on Wednesday, the
r»th day of April next. Business of importance to
the interests of the Company will bo laid before the
meeting for its action.
The following paragraph, which wo find in the
JPirifrArwin, scorns to us to ask no more than the
Georgia friends of this enterprise umy rightly de
mand. It requests a full and frauk exhibit of thu af
fairs of tho Company, tho '• guni total of its assets
and liabilities
Wo would suggest to tho Georgia stockholders who
may attend the next animal meeting ol the Bruns
wick ami Florida Kailnmd Company, to demand ot
the Board of Directors a balance sheet of their act
ings ami doings. The afl'airs of the Company have
been kept from the public to its gn at injury, nml we
hope ut the next animal meeting a full uud lair state
ment of the affairs of the Company may he made
public. The amount in dollars and cunts received,
the amount paid out and what for, tho number ol
Lon,Is (if any.) sold and the sum total of the osset-
11ml liabilities of the Compiiny. This vyill look more
business like and satisfy the incredulity of a siispi
cions public. No report has yet been made, Unit w
are aware of, by which thu people could learn any
thing about the financial affair* of the Company, am
this alone has deterred many from taking hold ol tin
matter. A detailed exhibit, since the organization «•
the Company to tho present time, or time ot the an
niuil meeting, should he made,uud we hope the Guor
gia stockholders will insist upon it.
'l'lie <*ni-(llner Frnml,
Wo are gratified to notice thut^le subject of insti
tuting an inquiry with regard to the accomplices of
thu lute Dr. Gardiner, in his fraud upon the United
States Treasury, has been taken hold of by Congress.
'(lie Committee 011 the Judiciary of that body Inis
been instructed to inquire into tlio propriety ol insti
tuting legal proceedings to recover any sum of money
which may have been paid to any person out of the
Treasury, on the claim of Dr. Gardiner and Mr.
Mears, under the commission which adjudicated tin
cluims on Mexico, under I he provisions of the treaty
of Gaudalnpe Hidalgo, with power to send for per-
sons and papers, iu order that the Committee may
uncertain against whom suits shall lie instituted. This
is eminently proper. The whole claim upon which
the money was extracted from the Treasury, has been
proven a fraud, and therefore the parties into whot-e
hands it passed, either as agents or attorneys of the
principal, urc bound to disgorge their share of It. If
Mr. Evans and Mr. Corwin have received a liberal
share of the proceeds, let them ho sent for, and under
oath before the Judiciary Committee, state thu facts
in relation to their connection with the whole affair.
It is due to the parties Implicated, ns well os the gov
ernment, that this course should bo adopted. If Cab
inet officers conspire iu schemes of swindling, und,
When tho hour of exposure comes can sell out their
claims, pocket tho proceeds, and escape punishment,
it is time thu people should lie aware of that fact.
We sincerely trust tho examination will be a most
searching one. Let all the parties, commissioners,
agents, principals, and attorneys, bo put upon the
BtanH^—PIrUadel/iliia Argu*.
Hunt III* Arm.
Mr. Miciiakl Doyle, u young innu just past 21
years of age, employed as a fireman on the engine of
one of tho passenger trains of the Central Rond, wus
seriously injured, while in the discharge of his duty,
on tho down train, at ubout 7 o’clock, on Friday
raornlug lost. When nenr the 70 mile Station, lie
accidentally slipped and fell from the locomotive on
to the ground, whilst tho train was in motion. His
left arm was caught under a wheel and dreadfully
mangled. Mr. Doyle was Drought to the city by the
same train, every possible care being used by the
officers in charge, to render ilia condition as comfor
table as circumstances would permit. Drs. Bullocii
and Arnold were called to his relief, and found it
necessary to amputate his arm, which they did near
the shoulder. Tlio injured man was doing well yrs-
terdny, and every hope was entertained that ids life
would bo saved. No blame whatever attatclies to any
one for the accident. Mr. Doyle is represented to
us as hearing an excellent character for industry anil
Bobricty.
Wo regret to learn tliat the course of lectures, de
livered before the Savannah Literary Association,
have been brought Vo a close at a time when it was
but half completed. The lack of support which these
LccturcB received from tho community was almost
total, and both tho lecturer and tho Bocioty felt the
onus of supporting them without external aid, or
even encouragement, to Iw more limn they mmid
bear. Men do not care U» coin the products of their
brain for circulation among a hnudfull of penpin, and
a Society which endeavors to stimulate a literary
taste and desire for improvement, is not, according
to our viow, bound to continue those endeavors, when
the people, for whose benefit they are designed, show
no disposition to profit by them. We are authorized
to say that should any who have purchased course
tickets, feel that they have not received tlu-ir worlli
In the Lectures already delivered, an amount propor- „ ,
portionnto to the number or Lectures less than the f re d Jaell. the pianist,and Gsinlllo Urso.lhc violinist,
proposed course, which bavo licoii delivered, will be , „ v0 concluded an ongagim uit to go to Mexico to
refunded to them by thu t o . j piyo concerts and operas, immediately alter the con*
Southern gcnooi. Journal.—Wo nro in roccipt of . lusion of their Now Orleana series.
No. 3, VoL Si Of this work, edited by Rev. b. H. ;—
Myrem. It is published monthly, at Macon—sixteen Wm. Caitcheon, cashier of the London and North
Royal Octavo pages, ut only $1 l , “ rttn “ u |" - •' U ''8' U K i Western Canada Railway Company, lias been arrested
ortby a liberal support. 1 ot * 1 « Company.
were fortunate enough to secure in the only cask that
remained on deck. When nearly exhausted and cov
ered with bruises and sores, they were rescued in lat.
37:30, long. 55:00, by the Spanish ship Cornelia, Cap
tain Muncliaco, bound from Havana to Queenstown
for orders, who treated them with tho most exempla
ry humanity, mid brought them into Queenstown har
bor on the 8th Inst.
At Holylu-ud the gale raged with terrific violence.
Tlio lurk Punuiugliumc, hound from this port for
Rio Janeiro, sought refuge in the New Harbor, at 1
1*. M., on Saturday, and nt 3, 1\ M., drifted from her
anelioragc, and went ashore on the rocks at Salt
Island, "and it was thought would become a total
wreck,
Lloyd’s agent nt Cronkshavon reports tho following
sohocking catastropheOn thu 4th instant the lmrk
Cuba, Captain Organ, from Coquimho, for Swansea,
sighted, when some twenty miles southwest of Mizen
Head, (on the southern coast of Ireland) a wreck of
a water logged vessel. (in hearing down it was found
to lie the lmrk Bona Dea, belonging to Liverpool,
to which port she was hound from Savunnah. She
was completely dismasted, and her unfortunate crew,
or rather, wliut remained of them, were in the most
extreme state of exhaustion. They had been no fewer
than eleven days and a half without food or water,
and their sufferings, iu consequence, with the long
exposure to cold, had been truly frightful. Six of
the crew, including tin* master, had died from starva
tion, two or three days previously. Captain Organ
had great difficulty in removing the poor fellows from
the wreck. Several were completely prostrate, and
apparently dying. Every comfort was afforded them
by tho crew and officers, hut, notwithstanding, four
of the Buflcrers never rallied ; they died in a day
two afterward. The remainder, seven in number, are
doing well, and hopes aru entertained of their ulti
mate recovery.
Tlie T.nte Terrible Colliery Kxptonlon.
On Saturday afternoon, February lMh.another ex
plosion took place in the Arh-y mine of the incehall
Coal and Cunncl Company, at Wigan, which wa-
cven more dreadful in its consequences than the sim
ilar catastrophe which occurred in the same pit iu
March last year.
The colliers proceeded to work on Saturday morn
ing nt the usual hour. Their number is not accurate
ly known, but 240 Davy lauins were distributed
among the colliers; of these 14 liud been returned up
nt noon, nccouuling fur ns many persons having left
wevk. The workmen were spread over the north and
south levels, tlio greater number li dug in the
which are of great extent, uud well known to he
highly charged with curbureltud hydrogen gas. The
engine driver und the banksman i:i charge of the ‘ pit
brow,’ (the term given by colliers to the hank at the
surface of the shafts) had no suspicion of accident m
danger of accident, until the afternoon, when a loud
report of an explosion underground was heard, and
was quickly succeeded by a second report of a »mii
Inr character, then came the sudden rush nt air. dust
and smoke from the upcast shaft, which follows then
dreadful occurrences.
An alarm was spread In the neighboring mines, so
that other colliers might he obtained, or volunteer to
go down us seaching parties, and Mr. Darlington, tin
managing partner of thu works, then iu Wigan, wa-
also sent for. In tlio meantime, a number ol collier-
below signalled lo he drawn up, and five cage load-
(probably 41) persons iu all) were woundup the shaft.
These had been at work iu the south levels, and runic
to thu top almost unscathed ; hut they reported that
tlio north levels were on fire at the bottom of the shaft
thus cutting oil the retreat of colliers who Imd escap
ed with life after thu first buret of llu- explosion, or
al least rendering their escape much more hazardous;
and it was now that the really appalling nature of the
accident hccaino apparent. Nearly three lioilrs claim
ed heforo the fire could he extinguis'-d so as to enable
the searchers to proceed into the levels.
The work wa* of a trying ami revolting charade ,
and heads ol the dead and mutilated remains of the
colliers had to he passed, and left for a time, in ordo
that the first attention might lie given to Hie living.
One ol the first nu n brought to the surface uliv
Irom the North levels, was .lames Murphy, a colli-
who had been working at the end of lhe mine, 1,200
yards from the shaft, lie and another man, on hearing
the shock of thu explosion, started toward the shall
hut on reaching a point in the levels where tin; snl
I'liur was overpowei ing, liis companion turned hack,
while Murphy, resolutely putting his cap between hi-
teeth, ran toward tin-shaft and was saved. The utliui
man was lost. Abouttwciity minutes to eighto'clock
at night a mall and a Imy were taken out nearly suffo
cated with sulphur, and soon afterward another mi
was found, who was so much exhausted that he ha*
Im-cii insensible ever since, in all about fourteen
persons made their escape alive from tho North work
ings during Saturday evening, and tlio.-o were the
la i, all (hut were found during the night and on
Sunday being dead. Forty dead bodies hud bcui dis
covered on Saturday evening, and on Sunday morn
ing at ten o'clock tlio iiiiuiIm-i' had been increased to
seventy. On Sunday night, at a late hour, ci'g/i/y-
u nn bodies hail been recovered and brought out of
the mine.
Idvcrpool .Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Ehll KY. 17.—fornix Maiikix—'Then- ha-
1-oen n go.,.1 d-aiun.l in the Cotton innrkut all week, iin.l
pri'-os liiivo been very firm, but llit-ro is uo quotable n-l-
forelgn news, Lord 1'almkrhon, in the English Hoiiro
of 1-ord*, in answer to a question, replied that Buitu
O'BuiKN, having acted Hko a gentleman in roftalnff
to csoapo. at tho expense of breaking his parole, D lo
bo pardonod. What a reflection upon the chnractoni
of tlioae refugee pntrlots who have escaped 1 But tho
fact Is, England has boootno thoroughly ashamod of
her oppression, and i* determined, in one way or an
other, to rhl herself of tlio odium sho hna brought upon
her bond In her persecution* of tho loaders In tho Irish
troubles. If thoso condemned to a life of convict slave
ry In her |h>iiiiI colonies will not avnll themselves or
offered opportunities to escape, then tho Government
will pardon them because they have acted like gonf/c-
fnen! No mutter what tho character of tho poor
convict has been previous to transportation, thu Eng
lish Government has now established a precedent
that whenever a convict nrf.» like n gentleman, he Is
entitled to Ids freedom. We rejoice at the liberation
of O'Bhien, no mutter upon what pretext or condi
tion.
Arrival op tiik Alabama.—Thin noblo steamer,
under the command of Uupt. Suiiknck, arrived here
on Holiday evening,bringing iis New York dates of
Thursday, tho 9th, ono day in advance of tho Inud
mail. Wo are indebted to thu obliging Purser of the
steamer for usual favors.
Tlio Clergy of the city of New York and vicinity
hnvo spoken out against the Nebraska Bill. A
petition, circulated during a few days, has been sign
ed by 151 names of thu various denominations of
Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Reformed Dutch, Uon-
gregationali.it. Buptlst, Methodist, Lutheran and IJm-
taiiau clergymen.
Lake Navigation.—Tho elegant steamer Maple
l,caf lias led the way this season, from Toronto to
Rochester, nt which port she arrived on Sunday
morning, tho 5th, calling at tho principal ports on
the Canada side.
The propeller Dayton, from Toronto, arrived at Os.
wego oil Monday morning, tlio (>th, being the flint ai-
rival this season.
, irl . I is VI n
irrf-i.lf.l liy llu- r
isy. mi-1 lower ml-*
icy -It nUth. Trade
i-t«itlmtniiiliiitf thu
lion uu-1 for e
—lay I* fi
ef which 24.240 lole
eavinj; 45,300 bale* ti
Til
Sale* S.000 bale*
I Miil-lliii);
Miil-lllng
| Middling
I fi civt
•r lino quality.
SB.—14a In 14* Ctl $ cwt li
....UJ.i |
hie, but n
Si-mrre or TrRPKvnxK quiet nt 68* ft cwt.
Rick.—Carolina is clow of side at 20* to 24* Oil "ft cwt for
low to tine qnulity. A. Dkxxistoi x.VCo.
LIVERPOOL. FKI1. 21.—Tlio certainty that thin country
I* n-iw at war lia* a <lt-|.n-**ing liithienco on .bu-dnea*. and
we have to report a dull quiet Cotton market, with n aha-h
It*** llrmnes* in price*, the rale* for the past 2 dny*-ticing 11.
(MMI lmlcg,*pcciilnl<irn and exporter* Inking 300 bale*. 'Ilie
following qimlntIon* must 1st mn«i-leretl rather extreme •
Fair Oilcan*..fi‘i l air M-.b.l..«■ ' 4 Fair Upland*..C 4
Mi<l-lliug do...O 6J£ 0/,
Ordinary. .4 J^afi.'i Inferior.. 3',n4,' a '.
Tim Mmichcxlur market »f tliin day haa pnsseil olf quietly
the demand being limited, hut price* tolerably steady, with
a general tendency nmong*t purchaser* to restrict their
operations to their immediiitu want*.
Tlio Torn market ha* been more active with an advance
on Wheat ol 2d |s-r bualiel, in flour of «kl. |« i 1.1*1. mid rath,
or more doing iu corn—while wh--.it 12-nl2*H-l. red I Iaal2*
!M per 70 lb*. -, Wr.lorn Canal flour 4tra4tsO-l, Phlbidel
phin. Ibillimure and Ohio 11- l«ln I - .’*. ( nuailn 41**42*. anur
:W*a37H per bid ; white Indian Corn 4s«. yellow 47n47a 0.1.
mixe-l 4il* fid |K-r quarter i-r 4801b*.
American Ro*in in regular d -inmid at fi* fid fi,r common
up to 12* pur cwt. fur line quality. Nothin* dolmr in Tur-
pentlne. Bkown, Banunr & Co.
HAVRE. FF.H. lf».—Cotton—To hum up. n.e -ale* <,i the
week were limited to 3,1)00 bal s against 18.U16 hales re
ceipt*. so that allowance nmdu for parcels forwarded to
spinner* Irom shipboard, wo remain witli a Block fully
equal to 70.7011 bale*. The following were tlio sale* c-ITect-
e-l. vir.: 2.4’.W bale* Now Grh-iin* at 70©-.i0f.. 4S3 Mobile al
7fifi/iS8,94-lUpland*at 77(0*88 mul 10 rk-ngalnt lift—making
:i.W25 bale*. Tin! inqiorta during tlio same period amount
to 18,016 bale*.
HTATKMKNT OK IU TON IN IIAVBK ON TIIK lfltll KIOIItrAUV.
Stock tin! l*t January 24.080 or which 23.040 U. 8.
Import* from 1st January... 80.121 •• 77.141 *•
Total bale*
gale* for consumptloi
Flock this day
Fame time-
import*
PclircrloH
..lo.
Ill
1860.
1863. 1852.
45.708 70.017
SO,040 64.022 32.385 47.060
32 104 44.005 70.638 00,046
The following are the price* of United Staten short Btuplc
Colton*, according to the Havre dural fi cation* :
Tr b. IU*. Trn. Ord. BOrd. I’.Uour. Cmir.
New Orlean*.., 70 84 88 IH1 101 104 lu7
Mobile 70 84 87 04 08
Upland 70 83 87 02 08
Aithaibkil—Wo umlerstnuil that Mr. l’l'RSK,
whoso recent appointment os Appraifjor in tho Cub-
Unns we have already noticed, took the required
oath nr office yesterday, und entered immediately
upon tho discharge of Ills duties.
The Black Warrior had on hoard $34,000 In specie,
954 hales of cotton, 58 pnekages of merchandise, and
27 passengers. All confiscated at Havana, except
the passengers.
Mo-lame Nontug anil her company, including AI
The Telegraph furnishes us with tho following, viz:
The Supreme Court of Michiguu hits decided the
liquor law constitutional.
Tho New York Senate, on Thursday, passed the
prohibitory temperance hill, by 4 majority.
The Massachusetts House of Representatives have
rejected tlio bill lor tho repeal of tlio prohibitory liquor
law, by a vote of 199 to 80.
The Recent Exploilmi nt Ilnrtfnrd.
Hartford, March 8, 1854.
The Coroner's Jury who have been investigating
the cause of tho explosion at the car factory iu this
city, concluded receiving testimony and agreed upon
their verdict this afternoon. Alter recapitulating the
facts they say that tlio immediate cause of the explo
sion was the excessive accumulation of steam which
Imd been generated owing to the carelessness and in
attention of the engineer, by reason whereof the wa
ter in the boiler had become reduced not only below
the lowest gauge cock, hut to such an extent ns to
leavo a portion of the lines uncovered,and which then
became hunted ton red heat—and that while the boil
er was iu that condition, with thu usual tiro and high
pressure ol steam, the engineer noplied the pumps
and commenced injecting water therein, which re-
stilted iu pnrtinlly collapsing one of the tines, and in
the explosion which followed within a few minutes
thereafter. They also say that tho number of lives
destroyed was very considerably increased by reason
of the clo-e and dangerous proximLy of the holler to
a large number of workmen. They also find that the
boiler was in every way one of the l>ost, und manu
factured with every facility to render iti operation
safe, with proper core and skill. They say that they
believe the iironrietors of the cur factory placed entire
confidence iu the engineer, and believed him to pos
sess tho requisite qualifications for tlio proper dis
charge of his duties.
The Board appointed a Committee to draw tip re
solutions touching sonio points not embraced in the
verdict, and meet again to morrow lor their conside
ration.
Tlie House's Ganllner Fraud Investigation.
Wo understand that the House Judiciary Commit
tee, charged, under the resolution -f Mr. I’erkins,
with the duty of u-c-rluining whether tho money
paid on the Gardiuur claim, going into other hands
Ilian Gardiner’s, may not he recovered for the Treas
ury, had Mr. Comptroller Whittlesey before them this
morning, consulting, advising, and explaining tin-
history of the case, Ac. If any one can devise a plan
to reach the original hackers of George A. Ganllner.
Mr. W. probably can, we take it. William W.Corco
ran, Es |., hanker of this city, has also been summon
ed to testify before this Committee. We presume
that it is designed to learn from him precisely how
the award was originally divided. That is, if lie
knows anything concerning what went with any por
tion of thu money, other than I hat which lie received
from Gardiner’s attorneys for the advances made
them ere the award was made. It is well known here
that his connection with the affair was simply that of
a person loaning the parties money on thu recom
mendation of eminent counsel its to (lie character ol
the claim, and tho prospect of a final award. It
strikes us as probable, that the portion retained liv
him was tlio only part of the money for which a full
and fair equivalent in hard cash was advanced or
paid. As far as we can perceive, General Waddy
llioinpson is tho only person, except John Charles
Gardiner, who may be able to clear up the whole
mystery. We think that it i* in tlio power of Gener
al T. to enlighten the authorities upon it, 1 s-cause la
wns George A. Gardiner’s original couns- l, and knew
him and his pursuits well iu Mexico. As we under
stand public opinion here, it looks with great interest
on the disclosures which, it is supposed. General
Thompson may be aide to make, if the committee
will summon him to attend them al their investiga
tions.— UWi. Star,Uth.
The Clayton amendment to the Nebraska Bill will
not fail iu the House of Bepresentativcs, ns predicted
by many presses opposed to the lull. It simply pro
vides that iiiiiintiualizetl foreigners shall have no
more political privileges in the proposed new territo
ries, than they enjoy in States. Most men iu public
life now here, scein to join in regarding it as an emi
nently wise provision. Experience has long since
proved the propriety of requiring the foreign horn to
remain a stated time smong us, before clothing them
with any of the privileges of American riti?.cn*hip,
and no one iu his senses can dream that without that
probationary residence, they are any lictter qualified
to properly discharge the duties of citizenship in a
territory, than iu a Slate.— ll'uxhingtun Star, loth
inst.
A CuHiut’8 Phase ok Native Ameimcanipm.—
An net lor the promotion of medical science ha<
passed the legislature of New York. This act allows
the bodies of paupers in certain cases to l>o given to
the doctors for dissection, hut its provisions are con
fined to native paupeis, the bodies of foreign paupirs
being excepted from iu operation.— PruviiUart ./tan.
Mr. Green, the celebrated diver, on the 25th nit.,dis
covered two locomotives iu Lnko Erie, about I f miles
above Grand river. They were lost two years ago la -t
fall, from a vessel in a storm. They lay in 22 feet of
water, and wore discovered by the fact that ice piled
upon the spot.
A card from Senators Seward, Foote, Wade ami
Hunt , appears in the columns of the New York pa
pers. certifying that Mr. Everett, in spite of his fail
ure to vote when tlio final question was taken on the
passage of tho Nebraska hill, was opposed to it; and
that his position upon it is just ns satisfactory as if
he had voted against it.
The Washington Star says that the three citizens
of Washington City who were perounded, from mo
tive* of humanity, to become sureties for Chaplin,
have been sued, judgment obtained again-I them, ex
ecution iH-uicd, and levy made. It says it has heard
of contributions solicited by Abolitionists, and of
money paid in .Scotland und elsewhere for the Chap
lin fund, nnd asks: Where is it ?— who has it? Sel
by Parker, David A. Hull, and William Blanchard, of
Washington City, are the sureties above alluded to.
It asserts that none of the money raised north nnd
abroad has reached them.
Anagram— 1 Tho following anagram of Napoleon’s
name, is translated from a French journal, which
says that llu- name is composed of two Greek words,
Xnpos nnd liCon, which signify the Lion of the De
sert. The letters of the name, ingeniously combined,
present a phrase which offers a singular analogy with
the character of tliut extraordinary man :
1 Napoleon,
fi Anoleou.
7 l’oleon.
3
5 Eon.
2 On.
By striking olf tho first letter of this word, nnd
pursuing tho same course with each following word,
six Greek words are formed, which, literally transla
ted iu tho order designated by tho figures, signify,
Napoleon, being the lion of the people, became a
destroyer of cities.
Nell Gwyim.
Nell Gwvnn was. ut her first setting out in the
world, a plebean of the lowest rank, nnd sold oranges
at the pluv-honsc. Nome affirm that she was born in
a night-cellar; certain it is that she rambled from
tavern to Invent, entertaining the company with her
songs. As early os the year 1G<57, she was admitted
in the Theatre Royal, and was mistress to Hal t, to
Lacy, and to lluckliiirst. Hhe liccutiieeminent iu In-r
profession ns an actress, and performed Hie mo.*t
spirited parts with admirable address. The pert prat
tle of the orange weneli by degress refined into n wit,
which pleased Charles the Second. Hhe ingratiated
ln-rsell iu her sovereign’s ufi'ec.tions, in which she re
tained a place to the time of her douth. Dryden was
very partial lo her, nnd greatly assisted her iu her
rise at the theatre ; in return, when possessed of the
power, she distinguhbcd the poet by particular marks
of gratitude. Many benevolent actions are recorded
of her ; and, perhaps, she was the only one or tin-
king’s mistresses, who was never guilty of any infi
delity towards him. It is ludicrous, perhaps, but it
is nevertheless true, that Madam Owyn (for she was
latterly railed) pinned herself upon In-r iitlnclimout
to tho Church of England. Khu was low in Mature
und careless In her dress ; hut her pictures represent
her as handsome. She died in 1087.
First Naval Flag and Uniform.—In a series of,
resolutions adopted by the MussachiisettH Council in
April, 177(5, providing for the better regulation of the
Boa service, appears the following :
Rc.sohtd, That tho uniform of the officers lw green
and white, and that they furnish themselves accord
ingly; and the colors be a white Uag, with a green
pine treo, with an inscription," Appeal to Heaven
From Hi! New York HsraR *£>"»*;
The Gardiner Clalm-Fli.nl nnd Tarriwa
Km.ling of the Casa.
Onr telegraphic advices from Washington bring to
us tho information of tho sentence of Dr. George A.
Gardiner to ten year-Imprisonment at hard labor, la
the penitentiary of tho District of Colombia, °P°J 1 •
verdict or his Jury, of guilty or forgery In the matter
or that magnificent Mexican claim, upon which ho
recovered from tho Treasury of the United States the
sum of four hundred nml twenty-seven thousand, anu
some hundred ami odd dollars. Rut the fatal auu ter
rible finale ot Ills cn*e followod closo upon tlio Judge s
sentence ; for the crimlual, a few hours after, wm
found dead in his cell, doubtless tho result of poison
'retained about Ills poison to moot the contingency.
Thus ends the career of a young man scarcely twen
ty-eight years of age, intelligent, educated, and capa
ble, under good counsels, of high and houorable
achievement!. .. , ... ....
Our readers are familiar with the history of this
Gardiner claim. The treaty of pence of 48 with
Mexico, set apart $3,125,000 for the satisfaction ol the
claims of American citizens against Mexico lor dam
ages to their business transactions Iu Mexico on ac
count of tho war. A Board or Commissioners was
appointed to adjudicate these claims at Washington,
and their awards were made final nml conclusive.
Among thu claimants under this head was Dr. Geo.
A. Gardiner, formerly of tldH Htutc. nml of a highly
respectable family. He demanded hull a million tor
damages incurred in the suspension, during the war.
of the working of a certain rich silver mine in the
.State of Ran Luis Rotas!, iu Mexico, uud for Hie total
loss of said mine, and ull his Investments therein.—
Ho liud resided (or many years in Mexico, practising
his profession us a travelling dentist; he had acquir
ed the language of the country ; uud from his travels
ami observations was thoroughly conversant with its
geography, lie had explored tliy mining districts of
San Luis I’otnsi, Sonora, Guanajuato, Guiidiilnxnra,
Qm-reluro, and other States, ami had thus made hitu-
solt familiar with the whole system of mining opera
tions iu Mexico.
Alter thi! war he returned to Washington, nnd was
engaged ulsmt a year there iu making up the papers,
indentures and vouchers, in Spanish and English, of
his claim. In this interval he visited Mexico for thu
purpose of getting documents and signatures, ami
other written testimony. After the presentation of
his claim and papers, ho again visited Mexico, und
returned with the additional documentary evidcucu
demanded by tlio Board of Commissioners. An
uwnrd exceeding $127,000 was allowed ill his favor
by tho hoard, consisting of George Evans, of Maine,
Robert T. I’ulne, of North Carolina, and Caleb II.
Smith, of Indiana. This decision being final, the
money was forthwith paid over by Thomas Corwin
then Secretary of the Treasury. A short time before,
on leaving tho Senate of the United State* for the
Treasury Department, Mr. Corwin hud sold out his
interest in this vast claim, as one of tlio counsel for
Dr. Gardiner, for tho sum of $80,000, to one George
Law,of New York,according to ull accounts; hut
upon this point we shall have something further pres
ently to say.
After the payment ol the money to Gardiner, a bus-
pieion was raised that the claim was a fraud. Strong
circumstantial evidence was adduced in support of the
charge. President Fillmore was thoroughly alarmed;
mul then, for tho first time, tho saving expedient oc
curred of sending down a commission to Mexico to
see wliuther this great silver mine existed there or ill
Hie moon. Meantime Dr. Gardiner hnd settled witli
his counsel and agents, and leaving the hulk of hi*
share of the money in the hnnds of Corcoran Je Riggs
and olliurs, hnd gone with an outfit of $10,000 on u
pleasure excursion to the London Crystal Palace and
the Continent. On hearing of the charges against
him, lie gave notice that lie would come buck and
confront and silence his accusers. He did comeback
and was indicted lor perjury and forgery upon two
separate bills. The President's commissioners and
tho Senate's commissioners went down to Mexico to
hunt up the mine. Dr. Gardiner was invited to go
along with them, hut he preferred to go on his own
account, unit, with a friend or two, lie found tho
mine ; and his companions so testified on tho trial
for perjury, a year ago. So dexterously, too, did the •
Doctor, his witnesses, nnd his counsel, perplex the
government commissioners and their counsel and
witnesses, in the evidence, that the jury hung upon
their verdict—nine being for the acquittal, and only
three for a conviction.
Tho counril for the accused—Messrs. Bradley and
Carlisle—next demanded tlio immediate prosecution
ol tlio indictment for forgery; hut the government
succeeded iu postponing it till another ollieial com
mittee of inspection had gone down to Mexico to
make a thorough senclt for the great silver mine.—
Major Mordecui, ol tho Ordinance Corps, was the
chief ol thi* commis-ion, and brought home a conclu
sive report, supporting the evidence of tho proceeding
commissions, that the mine was a myth,and the claim
n naked fraud. The trial for forgery was accordingly
opened in Doceinlier last, nnd the result Is the fearful
and terrible denouement recited in the opening of this
narrative.
An indictment has liecn made out ngnint John
Charles Gardiner, a younger brother of the deceased,
for complicity in this fraud, lie having been through
out the right-hand man of the deceased in tin* man
agement of 4iis claim nnd his defence. Whether ho
will forfeit his hail or his liberty is the question now
for his decision. The hail of Dr. Gardiner during all
these prosecutions was, wo bciivc, the sum of $10,000
of the money ol liis award.
When the deceased was indicted, tho government
enjoined for safe keeping—if we arc right in our re-
collections—a sum of ubout two hundred thousand
dollars iu all, deposited with Corcoran iV Riggs, cer
tain banks in New York, and elsewhere—this being
the remainder of the award after satisfying counsel,
agents, money lenders, nnd so forth, in tho prosecu
tion of the claim.
Illi-sscd arc tlic Poor In Spirit.
This benediction, instead of having anything arbi
trary iu its nature, rests on uud murks for honor tho
fundamental quality of an improving Christian life.
The old poet has not exaggerated the truth, who
says:
- Heaven gates are not ho highly archod
A* i>iiiicu»’ palnci-*; they that enter there
Must go u|niii tlu-ir knot-*.”
Whosoever enters the kingdom of heaven must do
It as a little child, with tho lowliness, thu trust, the
consciousness of imperfect attainments, the aspira
tion lor higher excellence, which ought to character
ize childhood. It isehvioushi w this must be »o. The
first step iu improvement is nlways u consciousness
of its need uud possibility. The l'hariseu of the par
able, had he lived an age, retaining the same Mate of
mind which dictated hi , thanksgiving that he w
not like other men, might easily have grown won-
hut in-ver b -iter. One so well satisfied with himself,
us not to have any delects suggested, when ho thinks
of (he Holy Judge ol quick and dead, nnd who iu
looking up to God, thinks only how much better he
is Hum his neighbors, is above, or below, improve
ment. His character has run to sued, and—tares or
wheat—you have before you, the full harvest of Ids
life. Rut the poor publican, smiting liis breast nml
saying, “ God Is- merciful to me a sinner,” iu this
self-couseioiisin-ss of delect, in this remorse nnd shame
is in the direction of n better state. Tlio very humil
ity which comes from looking upward, impels one to
ii'cend. The benediction is not on the poor and mean
spirited, for their temper is one which tamely acqui
esces in hasem-.s. The Is-ncdiction is, •• Blessed are
the poor in spirit;” that is,they who are conscious of
Hit! spiritual poverty—conscious that they need faith,
fidelity, coinage, virtuous resolution of will, nnd con
tinual help from God -blessed, if they feel these de
fects so profoundly as to l*o impelled to seek what
they need. No condition is so hopeless, as that of iu-
Hcusiiiiiity to personal defect anil sin ; and none so
hopeful as that of him. who meaning what he says,
prays, '• God bo merciful to mo a sinner.”—Christ ia n
Register.
Verdict of Not Guilty.—In the case of the heirs
of Samuel Newell, (who was killed by the accident
on the Boston and Maine Railroad, ut the time of the
accident by which the son of Gen. Pierce lost Ids life,)
against the Boston and Maine Railroad, which lias
been on trial at Salem, the jury having returned a
verdict for the defendants. The defence was that ut
least ordinary cure was used by the corporation and
that the accident was caused by n defect in one of
their cars, of which they could have no knowledge
and which no forethought could have guarded against.
—JJu.'lon Joui Halt
NOTICE.
Tho underalgned, OomuiUalonars nppolnted under an Act
f tho lut Iz'glaUttiro, chartering tho "Kaohang! Bank of
tho City of Havatiuali,” hereby giro notloe that they will,
on Wednikday, tho fifth rt*y of April next, at ton o'clock lo
tho forenoon, open at No. 86 Hay atreot, tVsjk* of Hubacrlp-
tlnn for Two Thnuund (2.000) Share* of tho Capital Stock
of llieanlil Hank, of tlio parvaluo of lino Hundred (100)
Dollars each, on which will bo required to be paid In cash,
at the tliuo of aubaorlption, Twouty-Flve (26) Dollar* por
Hbaro,
11. HUTCHISON,
N A. HARDER,
WM. NKYLK HABERSHAM.
ROUT. A. LEWIS.
ROUT; A. ALLEN,
EDWIN PAIWONH,
JOHN W. NF.VITT,
Conimla-
Blotters.
COMM Kite I Al*.
Nnvitunnlt Ex|>orlo, filnrcti 13.
BOSTON—Brig Franco* Jane—4.808 bushel* l’addy, 192
bale* Upland Cotton. 41.483 foot P P Timber, 120 bag* Rico
Flour. 326 Hide*, and 2 boxes Mdse.
NEW YORK—Schr 1. H Davis—1,060 bales Cotton, and
Mdsu.
Snvnminlt Mnrkel, Jlaith 14.
COTTON—Tlio inarkot was more active yesterday, but wo
itvo no change lo nolo III prlcu*. Tho ante* reached 1,339
hale*, nt the following price* : 9 at 8.89 at 8)4,151 at 8
16S nt 8),% 47 at 8J(,245 nt 9. 213 at 9)4,32 at 9>i, 343 at
0)4,0 nt 9)4, and 40 nt 10)4<L
NEW ORLEANS, .MARCH. 8.—Corrn.v
aned router-lav, and tlio rale* uiobri
full prlrns. Wo quote :
E MBROIDERIES.—Juat received and opened a larg* nnd
varied assortment of all kinds of Kinbrolderlo*. con
sisting in part of—Muslin and Cambric Hand*. Flouncing*.
Edging* and Inserting*: Mull and lUmlty Bands|Rre«k.
font. Dinner nnd Night Gaps j Infant* Robes and Waists ;
Muslin ami Cniubrlo Collars, Chamlxotta nnfi Hloeros. and
Collaret tea ; also, a few vory handsome HdhlUin Law Col
lar*. merit KKMFTON fc Vf.l'MlIJ.I
S TiUNO AND BUMMER DHER8 OOOlW—The subacrlbr ra
have now received tho be»t part of their Spring and
Hummer Droaa Goods, ol tho following stylos—Hammer
Hllka, llur>-go d’Lalnes, plain and figured Challeya, Grona-
dines, nnd Crape d’Arfol*. plain nml figured Barege*. Hllk
Tissue*, Hwis* Jacconet and Urgandle Muslins. These con*
stltute a major portion of their Dress Goo Is, and have been
seine ted with grunt cn.e, nnd will I*- sold nt rory mmleraU
profit*. inarll KKMITON ft VKKHTILI.K.
CITY MAIIKIIAIAm NAI is-
O N WEDNESDAY, the 1611. Marchnext I
M will bo *..|.| „„ ground, under t h» J
of th-- Committee on Public Hal,, . J B
COHN, MEAL, OATS, HAA, tVu.
1 t\l \ *a|M-rllno Tennessee FLOUR.
leJU 100 bushel* superior Need OA1S.
60 boles Eastern IIAY.
76 bale* Northern HAY.
600 buslu-l* prime CORN, In white racks.
60 bushel* COW PEAS.
^60 bushel* CORN MEAL.
JusfWcuivud. nnd for sale by
mnrtO
with
CIIAS. H. Pt’RYEE.
-1 Bndlo.
I-i finder will be reworded by leaving him nt this offico.o
Hone U Connery ’suture. ,, ,
inarlO—2t ^ J - l>LACK -
I^IjGUR.— Georgia Flour. In racks, Milton Mills, a ver,
J. superior article. For sale by .mnirnnn
inarlO—3 FORT k NORWOOD.
1 at
A BROW ROOT—Jlllt received from HalloWOS, u ftvsb
J\. supply of Arrow Root, warranted tn hnvo been ground
w ithin the last month.nnd or n superior quality, for rah- by
11, rr W. W. LINCOLN, Monument squnro.
H ACKMKTAKK KNEES.—267 four nml five inch knot-
for sale by nmrO CO HEN k FOSDICK.
M ATTING.—I 4.6-4nmlfl I while limiting. 4-4.5 I ai
0.4 Cheek do. for rale by ml.9 AI KIN k BURNS.
Stock on hund Hopt. 1,1853..,
,-lved ainco
•• yesterday
Exported to date
*• yesterday....
HIIICATIO.V.
-Idling Fair... 10 (ft 10*4
if It hi'—
•od Fair -fol—
««land Fine..
a Kit
Cotton—lmb-s
10.672
900.087
0,317—00(1.404
010.970
020.401
3.110—023.611
,...293.406
I i.biiu Codoi
Stock on hnnd not cleared
Sl'QAK and Morarara—Tho sale* of Sugar embrncod 1.500
lilnl*. at 3)4(®3*44 for Fair to Fully Fair. Of Mulnrae*.
1,500 bill* were -Ii-posed of nt firmer price*, ray 10)4(5)174
for Prime and Choice, and 13(5)164 'Ji gnllun for luiorior.
Fermenting, kc.
UVkkkk—Demand fair, with sale* of 1.200 bag* Prime Rio,
from the cargo of the LeCoq,nt H4 71 lb. nnd 400 bag* nt
the ram*.
Rick—Market dull at 4)4(5)4 *44 71 lb for Inferior nnd
Wiiimky—Snlo* 140 bbls Rectified at 20)4. nnd 45 Oliver’s
nt 28,; ‘{( gnllun.
Fiiumrr*—Wo heard of no now engagement.
Kxciianuk—lh-mnnd fair nt our quotution* :
Sterling 107)4(5)108)4
franc* 51.12 (5)5f.20
New A ork Sixty day Dill* l >4(552 4 disc
Sight Check* on New York par© >4 ^ 4 pram
AUGUSTA. MARCH 11.—Cotton—Wo hnvo had a quiet
mnrket In day. The sale* nmuunto-l to nbout 700 bale*, at
a decliuo of to '^e.
COLUMIIl'R, MARCH It.—Cotton—The cotton market
l» , iu , d bil*k the present week und nil offered found ready
1I0 nt loll price* up to Wednesday afternoon, when nc-
counts per Atlantic were received showing n slight decline
in Uvcrimnl which gave a turn in favor of buyers. Ye*,
terdny the Snvuunnli mnrket fell off Q4. which depressed
ours still more. The market closes feeble nt our quoin
lions : Middling. 8(®8), •.Good Middling. R'4f5)R)4 ; Strict
Middling. 81,(5 N Middling Fnir.H*4©9; Fair. ll) 4 ©9)4.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OK SAVANNAH...
....MARCH 14. 1864
AlCKIVKl) K1NCK OUll I, A ST.
U S M steamship Alalwimn, Geo K Sclienck. Commander.
— hours from New York, with Mdse, und Passenger* to
Pndellnrd. Fny k Co.
Itr. ship Coronet, Rlannerlmssett. London. Ballast, to
A Low kCo.
Ship Ague*. Sjolt, Itoslnn. In halla*t.
li.irk Peter iH-liiill, lloey. H-e-ton. lo II K W’nshburil.
Hark Rn-lianl, Flinn. Il—t«.n. lo lirigh.no. Kelly & Uo.
Brig •' H Wn-*. Mar-l-all. New York, to Ronlsml k Co.
Brig RY K Pierce, Smith, Boston. Ice, to the Georgia
Ico Co.
Sloop C Clmrd. Wiggins. Bndk River, to Master. 2,000
bushels Rough Rice, to J II Uurrniigh* kKoti.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston, to s M I^mtenu.
fc TI *na* , ,auluc ' W, ®t lws - CentrevRtage, kc.. to Kiochley
Steamer St. Johns. Freeborn. I’nlntka, kc., to Clnghom k
Cunningham.
GLKAltKD.
Brig Frances Jane. Guptlll. llo-ton—Hunter k Gnmmcll.
B:lir L S Davis. I'avis. New York—Ogden k Hunker.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston— > M Ijiflitenu.
Steamer Win. Seabrook. Peck. Clmrleston via Deufuort—S M
Isiditcnu.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gordon. King. Charleston.
S earner Win. Sen brook. Peck. Charleston via Ben
ifort
fit 1C fit ORA .\ DA,
Hull I more. March 8—Arrived, schr North Cnrnllnn. Fen
mao. from Savannah; schr Gipsey, Ingalls, 9 days fm Jnck
sonville.
New Orleans. March 8—Clenred. bnrk Ih-nry, Arerlll. foi
Savannah, will, the following cargo; lfi5 l.lnls Sugar. 467
bids Molasses 112 do Whisky, 2 half bid* Syrup.76 cask*
Dacou. 20 tierces Hams. 390 sacks Corn, nml 6 sacks Cotton
Boston, March 7—Cleared, ship Julin Dunlap. Linscott
"ml hark Glen. Wnite. for Apalachicola ... .8th—Arrived,
lmrk school* nnd brig Manilla, from Savannah.
CON SIGN KICK.
Per -team.-hip Alabama, from Now York—Adam* k llrunl
in-r. Aikmk l!"rn. Il.igbum. Kelly k Co. N K Darn uni k
( o. IWI-len k <... Illi-* k Uo. Ik-liu k Foster. J D Derry. A D
Itark. r- llotliw. llki ". M A U-ilu-n. Cohen k Hro, Uliigliorn
k ( iinnlngham. Win Co\. S Cnrrcll. A Clmmplon. (*,rter k
( o. ( liapiii k Harry. (',...|ierk Co. PDovI--. J K DeUor-l. De
Witt k Morgan. J Ik-Mnrtiu. W G Dickson, W lloo-ly. W M
vv-’V; ' K,n ,'", i . n * t c kman. Halo,, k Dr... I. N F-lligant.
LWTHGnlon. II.) i-.D.n .-Good-,11. WWOocIHcli WW
' « 11. • , w,. II,I-. A llu,00 I ,1 f,
limiter k '- ••o-M- l. J(. I illigant. J F Hamilton. ||ul«-r.
slmn X >»n. G W Hard a-H-.II m-l. o'- Kxpn-s*. Ilanlwi. k
k 1 hofca, lleidt k Ha 11 ; 1 .1 l > .1.. c
H John»t■.».(1 J--lin -111 k t o K, m, t-w k VerMille, D.rkettJ
Long k ... s M Ufliti.iu. H l.-tl r-i- k Co. N Lvon RA
L”.i«- T R Mill*. 1 W Morrell k Co. D Mallett k Co. Mor
Nielud*. Ma.i* k Hey limn, Mcdo-ker k Troanor. J I) Moo
Co. G S Nielud*. Nevitt. litthrop k Slebbins. Or b-n k Ihin-
\-; r - M 'V" Hrieek Vender.Roblmon kCnmp.
* MhHehea-l. Wm KSymoiia. Staley k Hendry. J
' ."'l , !'l. "Ihvan k Kelly, S S Sibley. Scranton. Johnston k
I o. .1 A sclintfer. A A Solomons k Co. Smith k Ijilbrop. N
It k II Wee-l. Mrs Tombs. Vcrstillo k Rutter, Washburn
' Vil '‘*: r ,^ W '•''; , V 1 l' , "' nrl1 '- 11 v Waring. Wiltborger k
( o, Wells k Durr.T S Wayne, nnd W P Vongo.
Per hark Radiant, from Boston—X It k 11 Weed. Ogden k
Honker. T R Mill*, W P Yonge. Geo llJohn-t-m. MA
Io n. K F Wood. II Johnson k (0. W H Tivrn. J M C.M.pi
Co. J A Drown. II .1 Gilbert. H WFo-IIck. Upi-rllrdia
I*re»s. Hunter k Gnimuell. Itotliwell k Smllh. G S Harding.
( bighorn k -'iiniiinfthnui. J p Collins. I W Morrell k ( '<-. W
W Garrard. M l.uffburrow. Cooper k Gillilnud, J E IH-Ford.
Colicu fc Fosdlck, J Jones, Brighlim, Kelly k Co. nnd G 11
May.
Per hark Peter Demill, from New York—Wm Warner. I
W Mori ell fc Uo. Railroad Agt. Wells fc Durr. U Itnrt ridge. M
A Cohen, W.KMlrnff. Green k Co. T It MID*. G II Johnston. ’1
S Wayne. J A Sldiaffer. C H Cauqdlcld. U A Platt. Ilrighnin.
Kelly k Co. W W Goihlrleh. J O'Hyrne. J Antrobu* Morse
k Nich'd*. II J Gilte-rt. J T Jones. W 11 Wiltb.-rg.-r k Co.
King k Taylor, nnd Hnrilwirk k (’.Hike.
Per brig A II Wn*. from New York—T R Mill*. Crane k
Rodger*. Ilolroinbe. Julin-.hi k Co,Horanlon. Johnston k
(o. w.d.-l; ;■K I :, );i" - II.I 1 -. I .IV. r k Johnson. M
A 1 -be... 1 I .t horn k, 1 ..nninghain. G lluller. Fla .•-tenuibo:,l
(-., I.ndrond Agent. J II Moor.-.V I O Sullivan k Kelly, N R
fc H Weed, Rrigliam. Kelly fc Co. and R,„s k Musky.
Per steamer Planter, from C-mrevillago. kc.-82 bales
x-a Island an t 2, do Upland Uott m. 16 bid* Spirits Turoeii
tine, and 21) do Ro-ln. to K F Kincl.lev k Co. W H Ti“ m S
Goodi.il Ho-i.m H; Vnialonga Co..,e-r fc Gilliland. Hunter k
(.nmmoll. Rabun k W lut. bead, nnd Ik-lin k Foster.
Per steamer SI .Mm*, from Palatkn. kc.—140 bales Fen
Isliinri anil 42<In Upland Cotl-,-!, an,. HI 1,1,1, Torni|,l„». lo
l„v]„r. tto.liburn. SiUor fc <>,. H,l„,n fc Wlitlolion.l, An-
dcrsoii* k ( o. Holm k V.-tvr. CUgh-.n. k Cunnliigl.nni J V
Conn-rat k Co. Fort k Norwood R ll .b. r-hnm k Son ’
IIV MIlll.tKt, STKIN'IIOITKR.
At last thes|ieekli*d ben has gone—
That hen of liens the best;
fil.o died without a sigh or groan,
While in her downy nest.
Thro' summer's heat and winter's sn
For ten long year- -lie lay,
Fl.e hnd a imst behind tlio door,
All neatly lined will, liny ;
Her luck was brawn nnd sprinkled o’er
With spots ••inclined to grey.”
Though fourteen year* of age almost,
Sin- still looked young and halt—
And like Job's turkey sbe could boast
One feather In her tail.
The neighbor’s fowls did all agree
Slu- was a good old soul ;
roosted iu a tree,
Ami sometime* on a polo.
Whene'er the rain rnuie pelting dow n,
And thunder dreadful mar.
She hid berx-lf ill Grimes' hat.
Until the storm was o’er.
Kind reader now we'll drop n tear
To Grim.-*' speckled lien ;
It i- too true, we ne'er shall look
“FFIC'K OF THE CHARLESTON AND SAVAN-
NAI! STEAMERS.—On and after tlio 15th inst .
tho freight on lllce In Charleston will he at 764. cask.
Cotton hales averaging over 150 ||,*. will bo charged an
cxirn rate. Tlio through rate*on Cotton remain the nine,
special contract* may be made at the office
_ , „ , F. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent.
Favannali. February loth, 1854. lelilO
R. I bibi r-li,1
J. P. Scr.-vn
MKRCI1A NTS’ AN1» PLANTERS’ IIAN It.
A charter having been granted by tho last Is^islnti re to
k-stublDli a Hank with tlio abovonnnie. books uf subscrip
tion will Ih- opened on Monday. l.Ttli or March, at Colonel
’A’llliains’ ll-Mik Store, by authority of tho commission, and
is soon as the necessary amount is subscribed the subscri-
iers will ho called together to elect nine Director*, who will
oceivo the subscriptions, and pruceud to put the Rank in
‘■peratiou.
coMMiRStnxnts:
Guo. W. Owens,
Charles
It. A. Allen,
• D. Ciimuiing,
Tims. M. Turner.
II A. Crane,
llios. Holcombe.
M Marsh,
J. Johnson.
A. A. Hiunts,
F. F. Wood.
8. Solomons,
R. Wayne,
mar8—4
llu
1 Rot
K. II Haewn.
Jno. Boston.
I. W. Morrell,
II.
. Word.
E. II. Marlin.
Jno. Stoddard,
W. II. Hodgson,
C. A. L. I*imar,
F. S. llartow.
J. Waldburg.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Alabama, from Now York—.las M Pruett. F
Dcmmlng, IV II i.ii- .. If K Holme*. I) L Bennett.N llestor*
J R Rockwell. Miss Crgh. Mis* Wnrdell. W Jakes, J M I.y.'
on. J K Hamlin. DT Grice. J P Hnyne. WG Wheeler. J B
" right. G Hill. G Hooper und lady. II Mclnnis. A W Gibson
S Fclmfield, D F Livingston. A •luntor. S Root. CJ Wood
ruff. Mrs Fiinpsou. child nnd infant, D Averett. and 2 in the
steerage.
IVr etenni-r Planter.from Cenlrevillnge. kc Mrs I. W
Ibi7.b lim.t. 4 children and svt. M Williams and 2 svts, M .1
Guest. F A Wallace, and 2 deck.
Per Steamer FI. Johns, from Pnlnlkn. kc —R Harris. 8 li
Bn- c. It Cogdell, R Rohinson. drawn, Rliett. J lllack au-l
-n. D F. Robert*. J Hull. Mn-tdr Hull. John M Pay no. J A
Milb r. D Abraham*. A V-rdier.J C Haehlolt.TI’ Hox.W W
Box. i.iio s’> and lady. K It Mason and lady. Dr Tannnnc, A
('arri-arl-. I'arklmr-I Col Owens and svt. Ackland. Dr Fair
nnd lady. Duclirnrh, Miss tew. Master Cronk. Vaughan
Mi** Mtlmm Mi-s M.i-on. Mi-s Owen*. Miss C It Hull. Mrs
Itvck. Dr Kollnck. Mi— Koll-.rk, MU* (irlgg. (i M Waldburg.
\bi-ler Kolluck. J-.lin Hilton, W E Cox, M S Rond, and 8
dock.
/ tllTI'ON OSNAIIURGF. ke — Stri|>ud
l J imhurgs; bleacliedand brown .-heellug* and Fbirting.;
for rate by in.n’J KUMUIoN k Vl.ltsi ll.l.i:.
D UUFF GOllDF - l-'m-- assortment of blaek Fremdi l»..i
basins, blaek aluaea* of all qiialltlos. b'aek. ami l-b.- k
nml white summer silk*, blaek. and black aIi-I l- adgigha
black Kugliali and Americau calicos, for sale by
,„ar9 AIMS k Rt UN:
n OMb.-Pl'N'S.—Randolph stri|H* and plai-l*; Maryland
Penitentiary dodo; Caroline nnd a superior article or
blue Manchester stripe*, for house servants; also, a large
lot of low priced calico, undressed nml fast colors. It
would Ire 10 tho ml vantage of planters nml others wishing
the above style* of goods, to call nml examine our slock,
mart KKMITON fc VKlMATil.K.
C ' 'll i.\ I! S SPARK LING G Cl ATI NU.—Ftmng-r tb.in Isiu-
J glass, at only ono thinl the Price. For conveuloncy.
strength, purity and cheapness,stands unrivalled for making
a richer nml more ervstatine Jelly iu a few minute* than
that inn-le in the usual tedious way from Calves’ feet. Just
received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN,
following City Lots, to w.. .
OtAwrofiD Wash.
I/its.
No. 13...
48...
07
t)8...,
69
• Valuation.
87 CO
I»U.
No. 74....
•' 75 ..
“ lo..,.""
77....
30 ...
37.. .
88.. .
79..
Cstnorx Wsnn.
• • .$$900 | •• 14
Toorr Wsnn
IIROWX WaIIIi
$1000 I •* 70
lflOO •• 71'
20(H) I •< 70' '
Fownmi Wahd.
$1IMM)
14(8)
1400
1400
14(H)
10)K)
18(8)
18(8)
lflOO
1-KV)
14(H)
14(H)
14(81
1000
CKAwroiio W
$11881
63 ..
64 ..
' 66..
v *lo,i^
H'J
ltd
ft
---I
•"I
us of Hale — One filth 1
-I rent, payable (jiiarl-
4-1.1 1*1111-11*
12
HI..,
mart
Monument F«|uare.
John
rpillO U F. Grinnell Fxpe-lition. iu renroli of Fir J
A Franklin, a per-onal narrative, by Elisha Kent Ki
M. D .V. S. N , published by tlie Harpers, received und lor
snl- nt 135 Congre-a street, by
mart 8. 8. 81B1.EY,
n ARPI-.RF’ MAGAZINE.“for March."'"received au-l for
. sale nt 136 Congress street, by
mart - 8. 8. 81 RLEY.
\ \, r AN fl'DTO !’t K> II A.-i. — D" N-l-me -. - Hl.-r -i.^-le
VV or iu families. WYLLY k MO.NTMOLLIN.
COMPETITION THE LIFE OF TRADE
•RKKN k CO. I
NEW CARHIAUE UK1*OSITOR»
Ao. 223 Hay strict. Xtnannah, On 1
NEW BOOKS. '
R ECEIVED. March 8.1654. by F. H Him i y ji, , h
„f Untv.r.nl l!»*r»|.l, r , toln, » r"*» »•-
World, liaac-ilon tho census of tin- United Slat,., r, 1 *
and France for 1861. by T. Uollecut. A. M. '
Autobiography of an Actress, or Eight v*»„
Stage, by Anna C'. Mowatt.
Roys nt Home, by C. Adams: Illustrated by Jnlmriu~<
A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and Iliac* J. .
drew Ure, M. D. ■“‘"•‘■'-JAr
A Manuel of Ancient History, carcfollv revise) r,„- .
ancient writer*, by W. C.Tnylord. L. I. D. ''
The Potipliar Papers, re presented from Putnam's Um-;
ly: Illustrate-I by A. Ilonpeii.
‘ " ivco.il.
junu.it. kc.
W
• selected Goshen Rutter. 125 Imxc*
In-ese. 100 Iwixe* new scaled Her-
irler barrel* Buckwheat. 50 boxes
eeivi-l |w»r steamer nnd for sale by
SCRANTON. JOlINHToN k UO.
ANTED—A good cook and house servant. Knquiri
135 Congress street. mat
C ORN—1000 hush-ds good merchantable '.'hert-kce Corn
at tlio depot, for sale by
mars W. R. MACLEAN k CO.
1\T OTICE.—All persons having -lemaml* against tho estate
J ( Th-mias Collin*, and all indebted to said estate, will
make settlement witli
PATRICK RYAN. Qualified Adm’r,
mart—* cum testnmento nnnexo,
FOR FAI.E on very nccoinmo-lating terms, ifapnlied
EjFjfor immediately, thoso well-built nnd commodious
““bouses, supplied with water and gas pities, recently
•rented by mart—I* J. STOPPARD
C OIT'KK AND TEA—15” -nek* prim" - boiee ilio C-illee
75 sacks Java do. 160 half and quarter chest* Tens, of
rnrious kinds, for salojby McMAHON k DOYLE.
fMKA—50 Imlf-cliests Hvsou, Iiiqt-rinl. ami Poucbong. for
I salehy sept 6 WERFTKIl fcPAI.MI-S.
J l'FT received beautifully etnbruidereil linen cambric
llau-lkereliiefs, also, French worked Collars, very rich
patterns. For sale by ' *epl8 AIKEN k BURNS.
I AN DING from schooner Christopher Loosen, 50 bales
-J Hay. and for sale on tho wharf, by
oct«l OGDEN k HUNKER
O
AW.—3,000 bushel* prime lleavv Oat*, in store nn-l for
sale by fobJl W. It. MACLEAN k C.O
C KiAltf—20.000 No 1 U Norija Cigars, lust received and
for sale by d4 HYLAND fc O’NEII.I..
P LAF PER—26 bid* calcined and 50 casks ground Plaster
landing tbi* day, per bark Feboois. from Boston, nml
for sale on tlio wharLby d 1 r» OGDEN' fc RUXKI.lt.
t THAMPAIGN.—50 baskets Heldsiek Clianniaign. 25 do
J Mamie do. 26 do Houclie. 26 do Anchor Hrnn-1 do, for
snle at the corner of Uay ami Whitaker streets by
octlO A. BONAUD.
J3
EEF.
kc.—.lust received and for sale. 2 bid* ami 2 halt
bbls Fulton Market Deer. also. (5 boxes English Cheese,
P. CURRAN. Sorrell's building,
_ n "vl0 opposite Custom House.
B urruit. nii:i>i:andfi.ouk—.-tokeg*seiectednutter*
70 boxes do white Cheese. 60 do do colored do, 28 tibia
Hiram Smith'* Flour. 30 half bids Genesee do. for snlo by
»"v23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
OPANISH SFJSARS—Just received from llnvnna 49.00C
f-TS.gars.vi/.: 10.000 Autonio More Superior Segars
14-000 Dolor!lo do. ll.OOO Horace do, 8.000 Is-gititno do
6.000 El Duende do, 3,000 foj Carolina Regalia do. for snle
by uovlfi J V. CONNERAT k CO.
piIAMPAIGN AND CLARI-T. 60 baskets quarts nnd
pint* Heidseick and Excelsior Champaign, 40 cases Li
on bmnd Claret Wine. For sale by
«ctl W W GOODRICH.
1 JITTER. UIIEIXE AND LARD—30 kegs'selooted Unshet
JJ [latter; 60 boxes selected English Dairy Cheese. 21
bill- Hiram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, received per steam
d for sale by
•pll
N orthern iiay—iooimie*p
landing from the schr. North State. I
SCRANTON. JOHNSTf'N fc CO.
e Norlben
State, for sale by.
OGDEN fc HUNKER.
B ACON—Now lauding from schr. Mohawk. rrom"Haiti
more, 16 liluls prime Bacon Sides, for sale by
n»WJ J. V. l ONNERAT fc CO
H n rUR. UMEIXE AND IIKRUING-30 kegs' selected (fo
shell Rutter. 60 boxes English Dairy Cheo-e, 50 d
white do, lot) do new scale-1 Herring, received per steamer
ml for sale by u20 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc (T)
V’UNDRIIS—20 bids Mercer i'otatoc*; 20 do. Aj^-TeFv
f7 line; lo boxes Oranges; 10 do Isjm-n*. Ril-ins. Dates,
Almonds. Pecan Nut*. English, Wnlnuls, kc.. kc.. just re-
cel veil per at- > liter Augusta, and for sale l>v
CHAMPION k WATTS.
1 >1 Ui i'KS—12 boxes Pokers’ Hitters. 12 do Absyiitli, jus
J J received uud for sale by
,,PC '-’'- HYLAND fc O’NEILL.
P OLISHED steel Fire Sets, liras* Andirons, brass'fn-adeTl
Shovels. Tong* nnd I'-.kc-r*. kitchen Fire Dog*. Shovels
ami Tongs, Coal Hods, Fire Carriers. Trevlts. kc..fo r sale by
" l ir - J P. COLLINS. 100 Rrynn street.
1 T M UltELl.AS—(iontlonu-u's silk nud cotton Umbrella*
Isi-lles silk Umbrella* ami Parasols, n large araort
inent just received and for sale bv
ucl25 AIKEN fc BURNS.
OM.LING OFF RKLOW COST.—A great variety of Indie*
f-7 dress Goods, suitable for this sea*on by.
. ’ ,, c, 7 DKWI1T & MORGAN.
( ’ UANo—2d loo- prime Pei uvian Guano, inr -al- To TFr-
VTr.ve. Apply to decll OGDEN k BUNKER.
FULLS—'20 bbls Apples, just received per ste
, und for sale by
CHAMPION k WATTS.
1 7Lot R. ke —200 sacks ami loll bbls (ii-nrgia Flour. 26 <lo
II Sniith’s do. 75 do Potatoes, '..600 lb* Codfish, 75 bxs
foiyer lUis'n*, Cu halves nnd qunrlers do. for sale bv
. f" 1 '- 3 McMAHON k DOYLE.
CJUGAlt, &C.—76 lihda Porto Rico. Siu-c-.vmlo" s't. |loui'im
fJ go and New oil-an* Sugar. 160 bbls Stuart's A. II aud
' u »! 1 b itti in l soda Crackers. 75 half bid*
, 1...,. - M rt„C« r .U,,l«, JS do .Mu.lnrd
60 do Pepper, .15 do Pipe*, fur snle by
f“ b2a MoMAllON fc DOYLE.
1 lOUdljs— 6 halfpipe .1.1 Dep-iv k 'o' (Hard Rrniidy,
XJ b do Rochelle do. 5 pl|ies Olive Lenf H Gin. 0« bbls F
I help s Gin. 60 do I* fc H do. 75 do N K Rum. 100 dodncln-
nati Rectified Whisky. 30 do old Monnngnheln nud XX do
for sab- by fub'23 MoMAllON fc DOYLE.
n.U'ON. fc- — lo Idol- Clinic I!:,, Sides, in.In f
, J J era, 20 bids choice U-af Lard, 25 half bid* Reef, for -ale
“y 6-b23 McMAHON fc DOYLE
| 1JUCKWHEAT—In bbls. ball bids, keg*
i JlJ ceived por*'
^il-KlNG STOCK—The subscribers arc now receiving their
O Spring Stock, which comprises every assortment of
good* usually kept in a Dry Good* Store, stone of which
nilfactiired in Europe expressly for tlielr own
“""'Id invite the attention of buyers to call
KKMITON fc VERSTH.LE.
1 Molll AND CORN—30 bbls Tennessee FIoirTandlOO
J’ bushels renucssee Corn, iu store ami for sale by
wiar!2 COHEN & FUSDICK.
B ACON —20 liLds prime Side*, lamling nnd for sale by
ni*rI2 COHEN fc FG8DICK.
N Ul!’ E.—Two Iiioulb* alt-r -Into application will be
made to the Ordinary of Chatham countv. for leave to
-ell all the real estate belonging to .Inme* H.'Shenhan. de-
ceaseil. _ inhl2 MICHAEL SHKAHAN. Adm’r.
OP.UNG AND SUMMER TRADE' 1851.—M. Piiicimtii(l*'S
fc Co. Iu»vo very great pleasure In Informing all their
friends und customer*, nnd the various families who visit
Savannah for the purchase of tlielr Dry Good*, that tlu-ir
stock for the season will »*> complete in a fow- days, and tlio
whole will bo sold nt their usual very low prices. They
rr*|N-ctfully r« quest an early call, nt the wIlliterate aud re
tail Cash Dry Goods Warehouse, 178 Broughton street, op.
mills
posite Ft. Andrew
1 Hull. -
est side.
TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND HEADS OF
FAMILIES.
M PRKNPKUGAFT fc CO having purchased very large
. lyoftlio slock nr R large Importing Linen House
who were nliangiiig their line or liu-im-a. are nou- i,r....nr.. T
y great n-ivalitagus in all tin
\V
ilii-j
To
nkedHui
l|dele r|.-a
crinlioiiH i
f the
ui.ill a-lial
c-i-lieo-t. Call nt the Wholesale' and Retail Cush Ware
house. 17s Uroiightou Street, opposite St. Andrews llafi
mtriit
f 'DltN—200 sacks Guru, received i...- salo by
\J marl l *• *
IV II MACLEAN fc CO.
ed at the last meeting
fcj (ITICK.—Under a rusoluti-
. 1 '-"p'-y t-vo MlK lint, on Iho ai in.'i
2 V ' ' 1,1 ,ri i nt " f >l» I „|1 off,., f„
«,lo (l,o Stock ownuJ by Urn CU* In tho c,'»
Light Company, In lot* to suit purchasers.
JNO. N. LEWIS.
Chairman Finance Committee.
FORT fc NORWOOD.
inarll
' marlO—3
, —)d bags, just ro
stennter Alnlmma, nnd for sale by
l|,,v ' 1 CHAMPION fc WATTS.
OPURM CXnDLES-60 boxos foTrale bV
^ ,lc,;2 COIIEN fc FOSDICK.
A l ’m!l , |nl'nVr' ,U 'V'V' 0H • iu ' it r "ceive.l |H.-r steamer An-
4 k gusta, ami for snle by
.." ov - ; ‘ CHAMPION fc WATTS.
H A |' 1 '"ih N I |' '* D sugar cured Ham*, ami
A A l.i btls iArd, for sale by
n " vU CRANE fc RODGERS.
I fS OHO "™ T SI’ANWII CIGARS, for sale by
A*J,UUU foW OGDEN fc BUNKER
p.frATilTS AND APPLES-100 bbls Northern Potaloes.
A 7.i do Apples, for rale liy
nov0 McMAHON fc DOYLE
/ 1UM 1 * 11" P.--' .Ii'*ti7-i'"iv—, Ipiui N,w Vurk. p--r -learu-
\ M er, a superior quality of Gum Drops, uMIITerent flavors
such as raspberry, rose, lemon, vanilla, orange, etc etc
for f K 1 n 'i’ b y W. W. LINCOLN '
J ob l 7 Monument square.
"LH.-S AROMATIC 8CIIEIDAM SCHNAPPS—This
mad cinal beverage I* inanufactured bv the propria-
.... nt Scheldan. In Holland, and It is warranted not only
pure rioin every injurious properly and Ingredient, but of
the best po**ib'o quality. Ju-t received nml for sale by
iiov.7 W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square.
"s'V 5 KW" crashed Sugar, 6 do
rin„ ‘-m J iV : . 6 I 1 " extr " large Mackerel. 20 boxes Her-
ring, 20 keg* Dutch do. jan29 J. D. JESSE.
(\ K m , ol «‘ R ANSSU ( i VR7 C0 FFEEaird _ 'NfuLASSES.'--42
Ax libds. N. O. refined Sugar;
12 do. do. clarified do.'
117 bbls. do. Molasses.
100 do. do. Whisky.
landing from schr. J. Urlco, ami for sale by
COIIEN fc FOSDICK.
( IIUNT.'K GlNGER (’I’.VSI'tI.IZU.D.—A
YV and agreeable rome-ly for Flatulency and Dv*ile„*| u
frlll7 W W- LINtXII.N. '
rebl7 _ Monument square.
l)l'.l.l AND HAMS—20 half bbl* Hawe's Corned Reel 100
I) LeynoblH family Ham*. 2 tierce* Codfish. 20 biixc*
smoked Herring, just received „t ,| MI „, rlllir , )f R r „ u „|,ra„
am! Drayton Htreol*, and for *ale by * 1
L” DAVID O’CONNER
B’-fon'r -n'n'Y '
cT,m, . u ;J- , l ,, r. ,,, " 1 ’ r ,U ' Kln i "' r ‘hliHins. 60 boxes
common and extra Candy, lamling •....( lor sale bv
" nv - H ' IlOLCOMIIE. JOHNSON & CO
VJUU \U AND Si* il.ASSI's - 1-1
O 311 Id
froi
i dana Midi
and for rale by
lid* teiuMaun Sugar. *
ling from brig Albion
COIIEN fc FOSDICK.
-100 bids. E Phelps fc It-is
I yiMwric LiQuim!
£ n S>nnd Rum . 20 bhl*. Ho'inratte Brandy:
75 bid* It-rtlfled W liinky ; 15 bbl*. Old Mougalialia Win*.
k y : 10 bbla. Georgia Poach Brandy. For sale by
SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc CO.
Yest(«rday evening, u parcel contuiuing uhil-lren’*
J Clothe*. Tlio Iludor will bo suitably rewarded. In
quire nt this office. mar3
irnal.
• Fit'.)*,
Cnrlington Castle: A Tale of the
The Ol-I Doctor.or Stray leaves f
The Chemistry of Common Lite by Jan
ran. M. A.
life in the Fnr West, or tho Adventurei
the Mound City, hy A. M. Hart.
Putnam's Monthly Magazine Tor March.
Grahniu'H " •• •*
Hunt'* Merchant*’ *• “
Knickerbocker •* ••
IHack wood «• “
Godey’* foidy’s Rook
Gleason's Pictorial.
For snle at No. 135. Congress street.
THE GRINNELL EXPEDITlin I
CPlIE l). S. Grinnell Kxpi-btiou in se.ir.-b ol >» ' I
A Franklin, by Elisha Kent Kane, M. I)., U, S. N .
map nnd numerous fine engraving*.
Harper’* Magazine, for March, with engrnvii,.-.
H.vles on Rill* of Excliang--. Rank N--t--». ..Ji-'iiu,
i pailtnlugied
, malaria, fcc.bjrR,U
ml* for Title*. 2.1 e
I’neuinonin, it* -upp.—-I con
ethnologicul with niitumnal fovi
Roche.
Meigs on Dl*en*e* of the Uterun, coin|dclu. col'.l |d a .„,
Rarth-tt on Fevers of the United States.
New Mexico ind the Navajo Country, by Lt. J. II.s t ..
son. U. S. Topographical Engineer*, colored pl.it.-- ' ’
mnr8 W. THORNE WHJJAMS
GENERAL SOITIIEIIN lIVSUUA.M'E
AGENCY OFFICE,
142 Iiaynl 2J done WtM of (hr Krchanqt.
Charter Oak life Insurance C.unp.inv. of Ibuir-iril O
Capilnl $3(HI.(l(in. Endorsed nnd npr.r.ntdby ti„-i
ler of the State of Connecticut.
Granite Fire fc Marino Insurance Company, of NV* V«i
City—Capital $300,000.
Farmer’s Insurance Company, of Utica, New York—Q*.
tn 1 $2181,0(81
Knickerbocker Insurance Company, of Waterford N.t
York—Capital $150,000.
New York nnd Erie Insurance Company, of MiiMIcterj
New York—Capital $150,000.
State Mutual Fire fc Marine Insurance Company,of Hu-
rlsburg. Pennsylvania—Capital $360,000.
These Companies nro sound, strong nn-l roli.al.te. nq
ready to meet all juit claim* that may Is- made upoutL-n
All kinds of properly Insured ou reasonable term*. it«
Marino nnd Slave risks taken.
mnr11 A. WILBl’R, A grot
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
A MAN calling hi* name P.G DA VIS, about thirl; inn
old, live feet ten or eleven inches high, put upV: -,r
stable a bald face chesnut sorrel Horse on Sini-isv rn.-M
tbo 5th inst., raving that lie would stop at a private W*.
lie left tlm stable on Monday morning, with hi- lu.rv, -i,i
a no top bras* mounted buggy which did not belong tn r.in.
We will pay Ten dollars for any information of bi» «isr<-
n bouts.
He was seen on Broughton street about 10 o'clock,on
Monday morning, tho Uth inst.
BROWN fc HARRIS.
City papers copy. mart— I w
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A I.I. person* having demands ngninsl the
IX. Sophia Evans.deceased, late of Cliathnin c-mitv. »;t
hereby notified to present them, duly attested, to tin-un
dersigued, within tbo time prescribed by law. All indebted
to said estate to mnko payment to
JAMES L SMITH. ) r .
„ CHARLES A. IRVINE, j Kx r<
mart
•A. MflV D()LI.AI’.F REWARD.—Ruunwnv fnunG.!*
jfief raine Plantation, three seeks since. ARKAMAM V
R. Ql'EEN and IM)II. each about 40 years of i.gc TI,.:
,, Hr ® supposed to be down on the salt*, fishing an I ■<>
terlng. Tim above reward will be |>nid for the two.orfj
for either, delivered on the Plantation to Kilns Fulton, or to
me .lailer in Favannali, on application to
mart—tf j. WILLIAMSON fc 00.
-f Mr*
F Am HjMJKS.—United States Annual Digest for IN'
JL^FUmteU* on the Is* ..f Shipping ; 3-1 Gn-enlwl
Evidence ; tjiglish low nml Equity Report*, vol 15 ,
of Judge Story's Work*. 1
nova W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
T^OR fai.U—a good Sulky. Apply to
A _ T. F. STEPHENS.
,nar7 _ Hrougbton-iL
fT'EN |H|I.I.AKS REWARD will 1 M - pai.j f„ r p,.., t i„, •,
.1 ,M ' rH "!' ,,r I’crson* wlm maliciously l>lackrn<4
the Gilt Engle on the stern of the pilot-boat John R.W'iUtr,
on the night of the 3d Instant,
mar—4 JAMES KINO.
fTHIRI'.K thousand eoplea sold monthly.—'Twenty-thm
X gallon* "f Whisky converted into forty gal ten*. It
will lie of u beautilul color, good bead, line'bo-lv aiill'U-
clou* taste. That celebrated chemist Lacour, of (lor-lwux.
has devoted forty years to the study of tlio manufactur'd
“'‘VT" witb,n,t distillation. All kind* or liquor* ms-lcLr
13 to 90 cent* per gallon. Pure vinegar made in twenty
lour Hours for two coots per gallon. All kin-1* of W|m«
Kench randies. Cordials. Hltteis. Fo.la nnd Mineral W»-
ter*, without apparatus. Porter. Ale ami Syrups, fcc. 11*
books are got up m beautiful style—7th edition, frit#
$1 60. Copies sent by mails The trade supplied bv
HENRY WALTER fc nt'.
„ , ,, Publishers. Xi
I ->*( paid orders for pamphlets descriptiv-
soiri free tunny part of the country, in.irT-l'R
(4,0 FRENCH PRINTED t’AMRRirKTUew -hie. n
U-J case, beautiful jiatterus all at 25 cents oer vir-l
great bargain. M. PRENHERGAM' fc CD
Broughton street, opposite Kt Andrew's Hall.
-
side.
R 1
fell
ECEIVED by recent arrivals, fifty barrels Planting lb-
fob 17 ' ftl " 1 ,Ur '' nl " U ’ W ' JOHN K. JES8E.
TTAY-260 bales prime North River Hay. in stereandtif
LA rate by dec'rt PADELFORD. FAY fc CO
lTUTn.lt AND L'HEI'FE—25 firkin* Mutter. 25 h\- - i,c
A J for rate by dec18 McM.UloN \- D-'VI.L
\TKW (HtLEANK SUGAR AND MOLASSES-20 Irt
ix choice New Orlean* Sugar ; 100 bbl* ’ ‘ —
lean* Molasses. Lnndii
W
an<l for
Jiug a
INKS—60
4e by jiin'JO
C IOKFEE—1(8) bag* prune (
I do. 60 Isiguyra do. 40 d<
SCRANTON JOHNSTON fc 00.
Juliun claret; fioTa-kel* lleid-
4 Hungarian Lyon clianipngne. now Inn-Hug,
. .. eUNNKKAT fc CD
n Rio Coffee. 1(H) .lo Inr
d Government Java -in. t6
, ,, ’snle by
Unc, » SCRANTON. JOHNSTON fc O'.
CJ TEHEE’S FEATHER DUSTERS —A full assoriii.i-nt jed
k-J received nnd for aaln by fobl7 J I*. Col J IN.'.
B itter and ciiek-xe-26 n,ki.,- cb-i.-i....tei.iiaf-
ter, 60 boxes Cliccso regeive-1 per •ti-auier an I (- r •ate
•’y _fo^3_ Mi M \Hon |h.VI.K__
2? uK ^ALE.—foit No. 10 on the c-rnerT-f S.ufii Hrvri
u half lot nn-l improvement*
[?UR SALE.—IsR No. 10 «
L aud Lincoln-streuts. Ah
on IJlH-rty-gtreet. Apply to
WYTJ.Y h MONTMOLLW.
TTOUSE-FUUN 1SHING GOODS.—10-4 11 4 and V>4llwn
* L . *"'> “Won Shooting*.4-4. A 4 uud (14 lin. a an ' c " '»
for I illow Cases. 10 I. 114 and 12-4 Marseille* »n 1 Ira'**'
ter quilt*, a 4 ai" 1 7 8 Scotch Dia|K-r au-l ll.icU«l-.ck.M.
J4. 10 4 nnd 12-4 Table Damask, 3 4. 7 8 and 44 I inen I 1 *
mask Napkins. 84 and 104 brown Table DaniaD-.c-l-nd
table Damask m cloths nn-l per yard. Dowlas* nniU’r*dh
for aale hy mart AIK1N fc III'IM}
B etter and uiikksk—26 keg* liutter. ioo t«x*
just received and tor sale by
no, ° CRANK fc RODGERS
C A ROUND PLASTER —100 Casks'Ground Plaster Jail)
1 peeled. For rate to nrrivo by
001,8 RKIGIIAM. KELLY fc CO.
T IME.—400Casks Lime now landing will be sold to;
A_i low if applied for this morning.
ocU8 BRIGHAM. KELLY » CO
IJI.AN I’A I ION GOODS—22 bal-, li.-nvv br-wi. an-! >lrip-
A ed Cotton Osnaburgs. 15 bales 34 and 7-8 heavy brown
Sheetings, 2 bale* heavy Shirting Stripe*. 3 case* plaid and
striped Homespun, 12doaen blue Romal*. for rate l-y
AIKEN fc RURN'S^
M OURNING GOODS.—Plain, pldld and figured Bateg** 5
black crapo Itarege ; -ilk Ti—ues nml Grenadine* •
black Silks of all wl-ltli- . French printed Jaconet-; <»rX*«
dies and fouvns ; French nn-l English mourning Giiutbim*
nnd (killcim ; French Bombazines; Canton U|..lli*nndAl
punas ; English black Crape Veils, Odl.irs nml Sleeve*-j"’ 1
received by mar& DhWITT fc MORGAN-
S UGARS - to hint*, choice x7> Sugar, a superior article;
26 do. Prime do. do., just received and for sale by
I mart Webster fc pai min’
M AI S—I.I , ..*. I HI I'll nil, French Willow" and eliakcr
'I ablo Mat*, for salo by
norm _ J. P. COLLIN'S _
H I 'TI'KR, fce—20 kegs Go-lien Butter; 10 barrels White
Is-af laird; 25 boxes cheese. Ju-t received and * ur
aln by doclft HYLAND fc O’NEILL.
H AY—100 bale* Eastern Hay. landing |M-r fork Kb/* -
belli l«avitt, for Male by
fohl6 IIRIGUAM. KELLY fc _
D
-A few pi.
E LAINRS AND CASHMERE
d aud white De LuIuim and ( .
■2 KKMITON fc VKIteTILLE.
lATHISKY. fcc.—160 bbla N O Whisky; 100 do Phelps and
x ” Rose Gin; 60 do. Brandy, iiust received and for sala
iVKBSTER fc PALMES.
C XIIOIUE SEED UAW, iu qimntitie. to suit purchaser*.
J Jan85 T J. WAl.su. 170 Ray street.
L ARD—landing from schr. Mohawk, 25 kegs and 19 bid*
.prime Loaf Lard, for snlo by
nov!2 j. v. CONNERAT A 00.
B F.URTS PATENT dOFFEE 1*078 —Those wUhlug a
cup of ootfoe, should oall and purchase one of there » u '
parlor coffee pota, nt tho house furnishing store of
nov!2 j. p COLLINS