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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1852)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME ill. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1852. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK-SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS. ——— PUBL.IHIIKD DAILY ANDJTRI-WKKKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. uhuribjnut rivMDOLi.au, p«r annum,puyablehull? ,..rlr IN ADVANCE,or for twelve cents .weak, pul* *™* }*•}“.9* rr “"> S" 1 *'" CO|O.S, THREE CENTS ns ;"T*i-Wk*lt Mouninu news," (fori tho country.licoliUiDiug >11 tlio new In.ltrr outl new ml- vertnemnnl* of tho Daily, ia furnished for tmrbk dollar* per annum, in advance. L Ailvertiauiuenta inserted at tho following ratoa run ONE 34UAKE Of TEH MNI», On* Insertion 00 ata. One Month „ $0 00 Two " $1 00 ** * Three “ 1 23 Four “ ...... 1 30 Five " 175 One wcok J2,00 10 00 ... 12 60 15 00 . ......JO 00 On# Year -TO 00 two inivi win uv ciuirgoa, i. #.: Insertion ....... 45 cent#. ..75 •* One Weak $1 30, Ac. Ao. Legal Advertisement* inserted at the usual rates. Advertisement# frnm transient i-enwiB errtraugers Bust bo paid in adv&uoo. Yearly advnrtisore, exceedingin their advertisements tho average number of linos agreed for, will bo oliarged at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this ollloo without directions. tarty. ^Yearly advertisers will be restricted to thelrregular b usluess, aud all other advertlsemonts.not portaimug to tholr regular busiae»s, as agreed for, will be chargtd * K JedT All Letters dlreotod to this office or the Editor must bo postpaid. A£T All new Advortinomonts appear in the “Tri- TV 00Idv News.” for the Country. THl! DAILY NEWS. Arrival of the Htate Georgia. The U. S. ftl. steamship State of Georgia, Copt. Bknnett, arrived from Philadelphia on Saturday, in C2 hours, huving experienced strong head winds and heavy suub throughout the passage. We are indebted to onr Philadelphia cotem poraries for their usual favors, and to Purssr Junos for files of extra papers. Death of Cape. YVnlton. Tho steamship State of Georgia arrived at this port on Saturday morning without her commander, Capt. John E. Walton, who hnd been left at Philadelphia, where he was confined with an attack of pneumonia. Short ly after tho arrival of the ship, the telegraph brought us the melancholy intelligence of his death, which took place on Thuraday evening last. The sad tidings produced a painful aea- sntion among his numerous friends in this city, to whom he was endeared by his well known kindness of heart and many amiable and manly traits of character. He was an efficient and accomplished commander, un upright and courteous gentleman. Capt. Walton wus in his ,28th year, and leaves a wile to whom ho had been married hut a lew years. Inquest.—Coroner Eden held an inquest on Saturday evening lust, upon the body of Fred rick Johnson. Tho evidence before the jury was in effect that the deceased, with a man named James While, left this city on the 6lh inst., in a boat for the purpose of getting a load of oysters, and thnt they were unheard of for a week. On the 12th inst., the boat was found with her sails sot, sunk in the river be low Augustine creek, and on Saturday last the body of Johnson was found uear Fort Pulaski. No traco of White, who is also sup posed to be drowned, lias yet been discovered. Johnson had a deep cut on the left temple and had his left eye put out. Verdict in accordance with the above facts. Johnson leaves a wifo in this city. White had a wife and 3 children in New York, and was by trade a rigger. Death from Accidental Shooting. Tho Coroner was colled upon on Sunday evening to hold an inquest on the body of a man named Martin Griffin, who came to h\» death by the accidental discharge of a pis- tol in the hands of Maurice Walsh. The aitot took effect, and inflicted a deep wound in the right breast, which terminated tho life of the deceased in about half an hour. Verdict accordingly. Small Pox in Talbot.—We regret to learn, says the Buena Vista Literary Vade- tnecum, that Maj. John W. G. Smith died at his residence in Talbot county, a few days since, of Small Pox. He contracted the dis- while on a reconi visit to Montgomery, Ala., from a child, who was in the cars with him, and who unknown to Maj. Smith, had the disease. Maj. Smith was a gentleman of high standing in socioty, and was uuiver- aally respected and esteemed by all who knew him. Gen. Pierce’* Cabinet* A Washington dispatch in the New York Herald says— It is said that General Pierce has determined upon five membora of his cabinet. The pro babilities are, or rather the truth is, that R. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, Charles G. Greene, of the Boston Post, John A. Dix, of New York, James Guthrie, of Kentucky, Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, and David Tod, of Cincinnati, are the unfortunate men. Rusk, of Texas, Slidell, of Louisiana, and VV. M. Gwin, and McCellistnr and Weller, of California, are epo- keivwof for the other two places. Cass, Bu- chttnun, Murcy, and tho old fogy stock gene- [ttlly ia down. Young America and Stales Rights say they are highly gratified. BP" Gen. Cass in his speech in the Senate od the President’s Message last week said that our relations with foreign powers at this time, w *re in a more uncertain and critical condition that at any recent day. This fact is urged as a reason why Congress should not delny taking some slept* to accuro tho construction of * national rood to the Pacific, by which alone 4 communication can be kept up with Cali- fornia, j a time of war. ty Vice President Kino,ilia said, has so far recovered that lie no longer requires the at tendance of a physician, anil it ia confidently hoped that he may soon appear in the Sonute chamber. Important Trial.—On Wednesday, in the Superior Court of this county, Hon. A. Iver- •°n presiding, was tried a cose of much •merest and involving a considerable amount ,p on *y» The caee and points is as follows : I lie Suite of Georgia, Ex-relatione, Philip Clayton, vs. The Bunk of St. Marys. Caee ^recover penalty for circulating Change Verdict for the Plaintiff for the use of Philip Clayton, for $-17,561), with costs of suit. Un the trial of this case, plaintiff' proved the Bank paid away 1D0 of these bills, tue penalty was $500 for each bill so paid *w«y. At the session of Legislature of 1851, the •»te pardoned or remitted the penalty. The °urt held that this pardon or rciniassion only Vended to its part, and did not utfect the part Roiag to the Relator, consequently the verdict IJP r «ndercd for that portion of tho penalty 53ilt» ' l *‘ 0 ac( °l the Legislature, to tiro Besides this case, we understand there are ’cral others pending.—Columbus 7'iines. Dealth of Apalachicola. . nave received a letter from a gentleman Apalachicola, who informs us that ths re- j*’’** of Cholera in that placo have been much . .Nfernted ; and this is confirmed by Cant, led*!! °f 'he steamar Jenkins. The loiter is uu- •*»en C * a,u * 8U J' - : ** I l* ere l ,ave Been but L M , n ‘>-two deaths as yet from cholera, and t n ,.£ ,,e / or the last eight days.” This infor- C| J° n taken from an accurate record of the * ( Jther deaths have occurred from other 1° the majority of deaths from cholera 4 f0c * u “ has been traced to neglect, irnpru- cc, or cupofiuffi.—Albany [From th# Baltimore Bun.] Ilnltlinoro—Southern Trade. The city of Baltimore occupies, in a com mercial and political point ol view, a very in teresting and peculiar position; aud that ahe msy be enabled to command the confidence and respect of the entire Union, as she ought and may do, she muBt be governed by principle, not by impulse, and pursue deliberately the dic tates of truth and integrity. Let other cities do as they may-let rivnlry and contention agitate them—let their diversified isms provoke and distort them, os they must; it ia for us to reject all these things, and look etoadfuslly to the whole people, and the constitution and the laws, indifferent to tho puasions of clique or party, north or south. Already the spirit of the late commercial convention lies been industriously diffused in New York; possibly misrepresented tn some quarters. However that may be, there is no help for it. The Now York pros# will not be our apologists ; and whatever impression may have gone abroad at the start, that will prevail. We appear in that section of the Union as par ties to an effort to concentrate Southern trade in this city, aud upon special ground. This is not just, or we have misunderstood the spirit of the convention. The ganeral argument was based upon geogYapliical position, irrespective «f other circumstances; political relation as affected by domestic institutions, was tho inci dental topic of remark. Yet we fiud intima tions that Baltimore, a city which has hereto fore kept tho faith of the republic with tran quillity, amidst all the agitation of the past, is now organizing a system of sectional autngo- uism for the promotion of her commercial in- terestsJp lu advance of tiiis charge from the North, the Southern press doalt out its jealous ies so successfully that meetings in Southern cities for the appointment of delegatee to the convention, were rendered utterly nugatory. Now, assume the chargo of the North against the convention to be true, for the sake of a rational and dispassionate survey of the subject, und what is tlio natural consequence 7 Baltimore, if successful in accomplishing her purpose, rests her whole strengthou the South. The southern trade is diverted from Now York into the Chesapeake. We plunge southwurd with our railroads, and all other means of ac complishing our purpose; and the trade we seek is finally ours. Cau we suppose that (Ilia will be done without sectional strife ?— And if New York is thus despoiled of her southern interests, will she not become strong again not only inanti-slavury,but resentment? And will she weary of her enterprise 7—and will her scope of action be more circumscrib ed 7 No.—Once atari the fiend of sectional agitation at the instance of commerce, and the entire West will tend inevitably to New York, aud no effort will be spared to concentrute its resources there. This done, Baltimore is to become the commercial emporium of the South und South-West, llow long? Just so long us we are able to command the trade, uud this with Norfolk, Cliurhslon, Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans to contest it with us. NVo may look upon such competition as of little moment, but with the rapidly increasing facili ties of Atlantic travel, ono port is equal to another, where there is capital and enterprise to put forth the energies requisite to the occa sion. Charleston to South Carolina, Savan nah to Georgia, Mobile to Alabama, New Or leans to Louisiana, and each to whatever terri tory they can affect by the facilities of an At lantic murker, are southern competitors with us ; and with the growth of our country nnd the general expansion of enterprise, they will annually becomo more and more formidable. So that it ia certain we cannot hold a South ern trade. The remarks of Mr. Dawson, the other day, ore significant of the temper of the South, and they are reasonable withal. He plainly told ilia convention, if not ill so innnv words, that, while opposed to the ceutralizmg influences exerted by New York, ho did not desire to ueo them transferred to Baltimore or to any other Atlantic city ; ho was anxious to see ihe ele ments of trade diffused all along the Atlantic borders, having a prudent regard of course for the interests of Savannah, u convenient and thriving port. Another member of the con vention, on the motion for udjournmeut, sug gested that it should meet nemi-annually at “ tho commercial capitals of the South and South-west.” There is no Bultimore interest in this, but a diffusive effect of thut influence she might quietly exert by directing capitul and enterprise to business projects, indifferent to all other considerations. This suggestion came from an intelligent and spirited momber of the convention from Bedford county, Va.— But ask him to uaum the city he would like to see one of the commercial capitals of the South, and would he not name Norfolk or Richmond, or hie next neighbor, Lynchburg 7 Now take tlio other view of the subject, and suppose that Baltimore fails in a project to ' duce Southern trade by addressing the a tional prejudices of the people, aud succeeds only in provoking a thorough pro-slavery demonstration by New-York. In other words, suppose New-York enters into competition with Baltimore upon her own ground, which is likely to be successful 7 And which, under such circumstances, can bid most effectually for the Western trade! In that case, Balti more by any seclional movement would prove hut the foil to the enterprise of New-York, und would contribute to the consolidation of the power and influences she proposes to con test and divide. How immeasurably she would fall in her own esteem and that of rival communities, North and South, we are unwil ling to predict. Justice at our hund demands a frank dc duration, that the merchants of Baltimore do not profess to be influenced in their Sou them enterprise by sectional prejudices. They stood by the’ South, our own State and her interests included, iu the demand for the re dross of Southern wrongs. And they will retnect tho rights and interests of any section of the Union when oppressed by others. Baltimore is allien to the South by a com inon lie, and we suffer no reproach in conse quence, from any quarter. And so long as we do not propose to make this alliance the busis of a commercial contest, wo shall be equally respoctod in the South, South-west, West and North-west; and in ull these regions we shall bo able to effect the legitimate results.ol u manly and spirited enterprise, and contribute to the peace and bnrniuny of this glorious Union, in which there ia scope euough for the energy and ambition of us all. or The Governor of Virginia, in a mes sage to the legislature, communicated oil the facts of the Lemmon slave case, pronounced the decision illegal, and asks an appropriation, by the State, to pay the expense of the appeal taken to the U. S. Supreme Court. The establishment of a steam lino between the Virginia ports aud Antwerp is earnestly discussed in the papers of Rich mond. Monument to Henry Clay.—A largo number of members of Congress, Democrats and Whigs, have united in tho enterprise of ruising a monument to Henry Clay ovor his remains in Lexington, Ky. They have pub lished a circular in which they earnestly urge the matter upon oil the States and Territories, nnd recommend general and efficient organi zations for the purpose. or all the abuso and misrepresentation ever recorded by English prejudice against the United States, that which is embodied in Alli son’s introduction to his continuation of tlio history of modern Europe, is decidedly the worst. The moral, social aud political condi tion of what Queen Victoria calls the “ great republic,” is represented by the popular and elegant historian in darker color* than Mr. Walsh has painted llayti. |3r The military organizations of men of foreign birth, in New York, comprise a force of nearly five thousand persons, of which two thousand six hundred are Irishmen, the remain der German and French. ry Our ladies generally, we are pleased to notice, are adopting high-topped hoots for wintry and muddy weather. — Buffalo Ke- public. . ,, Wo would not be impertinent, but we would like to know how our friend ascertained this fact.—Albany Journal. He notices the topa in the shop windows, to be aure. How else could lie know 7—N. O. Picayune. Our ladiee have a witching way of getting over muddy places, and they don’t need bools* Later from Mexico. — Judge Concklin, our Minister to Mexico, presented his credou tials to Arista on the 1st inst., when the usual pooches wore tnnde. Henry May, Esq., and the rest of the Coiuuiiisiou sent by the Senate of like United Slates to investigate the Gnrdi- nor affair, were expected hack daily to the capital from their journey to the interior, but had not arrived on Him 3d inst. Mr. Smith, the Secret Commissioner,sent out by our Govern ment for the same purpose, had not returned from his investigation. Count Raous, after having a battle with the troops of Sonora, and beatiug them, took possession of llerntoisillo, and from thence marched against :ho port of Guuymas, taking with him, ns prisoners or ns hostages, a num ber of the principal inhabitants of the former town. The last rumor is that the Count Imd emberked at Guay inns with all his men, about 300, but it is not said for what place ; nor ia it known if the tumor bo well founded or not. Kebolledo has been defeated, and it will take some time for him to riso again ; hut he well doubtless make the attempt. Affairs at Orizuva have been pacified. Vurgas and his clique have lain down their arms. Tho Lieutenant Governor is to be the mediator between them nnd tho Governor of the Slate o( Vera Cruz. Buhamoude has also been defeated, and consequently things in the Slate oi Michoacan have a loss troublesome aspect. Gen. VoBqucz has laid all tho towns of Guu- dulnjum under martial law. Cuba lu Coiikfcms. In the discussion of the President’s Mos- sngc, last week, tho effnirs of Cuba were tho roughly overhauled by Messrs. Mason and Cabs, both of whom took firm American posi tions in regard to this question. Ion, in his letter to the Baltimore Sun, says— Mr. Mason introduced the subject by a speech on his resolution calling for a corres pondence relative to tho oiler to this govern ment of the tripartite treaty, guarantying Cuba to Spain. Mr. Mason took the view that has been gene rally entertained us to that offer—that it wns an inflmntion to us that wa should not acquire Cuba if France and England could prevent it. Mr. Mason, on the other hand, represents truly the sentiments of this country—thnt when Culm isreudy tocomo wo will tuke her in spile of all foreign powers. Wo nro to tako Culm, not by force or fraud, but whenever Spain shall choose in code hor, or Cuba, aseertiug her independence, shall choose to come to us, we will take her. This is the general sentiment in the country, and it is discouraging to present filibuHtcri.sm. The President’s opinion that the acquisition of Cuba would be imrilous tn the South, is decidedly repudiated by Mr. Mason, ns a Sena tor from the South. Till* is an important mntter. If the South arc for Cuba, we Bliall liuve it: because the North-west goes for it, and tlio commercial uud navigating interests cannot he opposed to it. The abolitionists arc for it. If all parlies and sections aud interests are ready to receive Cuba, some way will he found to expedite and facilitate oijr manliest destiny. Where there is a will, there’s a way. But fillibusterisin it shall not he called, what ever it he. Another of Diskaki.i’s Plagiarisms.—A •correspondent of the Boston Transcript gives another specimen of the “literary cribbing” of the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, thii being from Sir Thomas Browne, an old writer, who should have been too familiar to English readers for Mr. Disraeli to venture on its ap propriation : Second part of Vivian Grey, by lhtnuli of time. It is not In I111 man nature to sudure extremi ties, and sorrows soon de stroy us or themselves. Per haps the fate of Niobe is no fable, but a type of the callousness of our nature.— There is a time in In . _ Iferiug when BucoudinR sorrows aro but liko falling ou na iceberg." ITydriataphia or ITrvhuriat, by Sir Thomas Drown*. “ Darkness and light di vide the course time, and oblivion shares with memo ry a great part even ofo living being. We slight remember our facility . sud the smartest strokes of afHiotioa leave short smart upon ua, and sorrows de stroy us or thcmsolvcs. To weep into Btoues nro fables. Afflictions induce callosities or fall like snow ui>«n us, which, notwithstanding, is no unhappy stupidity.” tsr Tha Buliimore and Ohio Railroad, the Wheeling Gazette says, will be ready on the 1st of January to transport the muile and pas sengers from that city to Baltimore, notwith standing the formal opening has been postpon ed until the 11th. The road will not,however, be prepared for the regular and rapid trims- portatiou of heavy tonnage for several weeks y«t- Rowdyism in New York.—Some of our Now York contemporaries complain sadly of the many acts of outrage and violence in that city. The Mirror intimates that no ono can go into the streets at night without danger. It also cites several frightful cases. There are now aeveu men in prison under sentence of death, aud as many more awaiting trial for murder. The Iron Trade.—Thu iron trade is still flourishing, not only here in the United States, hut abroad. The prices of iron in Europe are ranging higher than ever, and still going up. The demand is greatly in excess of the sup. ply, and the Birmingham Journal mentions one contract being taken for 20,000 tous rails, at $55, cash on delivery. By Christmas, that paper says, there will be another advance of 20e. per tom ST Tho late advices from England hnve caused a good deal of excitement in iron. Common bars have sold as high as $62 50 per ton, and rails $70. Cy Ire wus made on Tuesday night on tlio Jersey shores even, and it is said that the Hud son in the neighborhood of Albuny will soon be “ navigable for foot passengers.” Cy The North Carolina Legislature ad journed ou ThursdNy last without electing s Senator to fill the place of Mr. Mtnguin, whose term expire* in March next. ti'-A convention wus held ut Massillon, Ohio, on the 15t!i inst.. in favor of construct ing n railroad at tlio earliest practicable mo ment, to connect the cities of Columbus and Cincinnati with tlio New York and Erie Rail road. A committee was appointed to organize as early as possible a suitable corps of engi neers, to survey tlio routes between Columbus und tho crossing poiut on the Ohio and I’enn- sylvania Stute line, and such other routes aa the committee may deem necessary; said survuye to provide lor a six foot gnage. A New Tariff in Cuba.—Now commer cial arrangements have bean adopted in Cuba, by which the duties of importation are to bn changed after the 1st of February next. Pick- led Pork is reduced from $11 to $12 per barrel; jerked Beef, from $7 50 tho hundred pounds, to $ti 50. IliJes, curled hair, linen handker chiefs, cotton hose, knives, linen shirtings, lumps, coarse linens, .Spanish oil, wrapping paper, sheeting, steel springe, chains, children’s mIioam, Croton oil, and many other drugs aro nil reduced in their rates. Many other articles nro increased, while Indian corn, rice, tallow, candles, aonp, and the other chief domestic ex port* remain ns they were. Horrible Outrage and Suicide.—An eld lady named Harvey was forcibly seized and gagged u lew nights ago, nenr her dwel ling ut Solon, N. Y., by two villains, who at tempted to take her off, hut the approach of her husband induced them to take flight. Mrs. Harvey, howevet, in consequence of the fright, became insane, and ill u day or two fled Ironi home, and committed suicide. Horrible Murder.—Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 22.—John Brown, nn oged and wealthy citizen of Pembroke, started on Monday last, in hie own team, with his wife and son, on a visit to the city, lie wns afterwards found on the road, near th* railroad, with hie pockets rifled. Tho team, with his wife and eon, are also missing, and it is supposed they have been murdered also. gjf* The propeller etuamstiip Star of the South, built at Philadelphia, ha* been bought to run as a packet betweeu New York aud New Orleans^ ry There is no doubt whatever that a vig orous attempt is making in France to eetoblisli e new line of Steamers betweeu Havre aud New York. Senate.—Mr. Borland introduced a joint resolution explanatory of the act appropriating money fur the removal of Red river tuft; which was considered and pnsaed. Mr. Gwiu introduced a bill in relation to a railroad communication with tho Pacific ; and, afier some debate, the subject was made the pecial order for Monday, the 10th of January next. The bill giving further remedies to nntentuos was token up, and postponed until Tuesday dext. ho bill to chango the mode of compensating members of Congress was taken up ; and, nftar debate, it was ordored to ho indefinitely post poned—yeas 21, nuy* ID. House of Representatives.—Tho House agreed to ktho action of the Committee un Ways and Means on the day before, referring the subject of improvement of rivers fas treated iu the message) to the Committoo on Com merce, by a vole of yuas 84, nnys 63. Mr. Gorman reported from the Uommitteo on Priutiug a re-olution directing the printing of two hundred additional extra copies of tlio message and accompanying documents fur the use ol the different government bureaus; which after discussion nt sumo leugtli, wasugiued to. Petitions, and also repurts, from the Com mittee on Elections were then presented hy many members ; all of which wore disposed ofi Alter which the House adjourned. Thursday. Senate.—Mr. Borland introduced a hill graining lands to lliu Stuten of Arkansas nnd Missouri in aid of certain railroads therein. Mr. Maaun introduced a resolution calling upon the Presideut for certain correspondence in relatiou to the island of Cuba; which wus considered and dohuted at length hy Messrs. Mason, Cass, nnd Underwood; after which, it was postponed until Tuesday, January 4. The Senate adjourned until Monday next. House of Representatives.—On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Arkuusus, the Hoiiso took up ami passed u joint resolution from the Senate explanatory of the law of tho last session making tin appropriation for the ru- movul of ihe Red river raft. The joint resolution from the Committee on Printing, according to the superintendent of the public printing two clerks nnd a messen ger, wns next taken up, and occupied the at tention of the House for some time; being finally rejected. Mr. Houston reported from the committee of Ways and Menus tlio “deficiency bill” nnd tho annual civil and diplomatic and army ap propriation bills for thu fiscal year ending June 30, 1854; which were duly committed. The Speaker thou laid before the House the various usual annual communications fiom the executive departments of the government, embracing returns, fsiimutes, &c., which were severally rend nnd disposed of. Mr. AbIic reported from (lie Committee on Elections a joint resolution for relief of Chas. J. Ingcrsoll, which was not disposed of when the House adjourned. Cincinnati, Dec. 21.— The Burning of the Steamer Martha Washington—Serious Charges.—Three men, named Chapin, (of the late film of Fillcy & Chapin, shoe dealers, William Kissano, (of flic firm ol Smith Si) Kissono, pork merchants,) and Chan dler, were arrested in this city yesterday by the U. S. Marshal, charged with having ob tained insurance policies hy fulue hills of la ding, signed hy the officers of tho atenmer Martha Washington, which was burned nhuut the first of February last on the Mississippi river. They are also charged with setting fire to the boat, thereby causing the loss of some sixteen lives, and with not having ship ped the goods specified in tho hills of lading upon which they obtained the insurances.— There aro four or five other parties implicated who live in other parts of tho country, and lor whose arrest urrangetnonts had boon made to ho carried out simultaneously with those made here yeslerday. The Cincinnati Gazette says : “A large quantity of goods—more than the steamer by any possibility could carry— were insured at the highest rates ; more tnun two-thirds of the freight on which insurance was obtained wero never Rhipped. When the insurance money, amounting to $125,000, wus collected, n drayman was brought forward to swear as to the numbers of drey loads Imulcd to the steamer; this drayman hassinco turned State’s evideuoe and confessed that he por- jured himself.” It is Btatcd that one insurance office has expended seven thousand dollars in ferreting out tha parties to this stupendous fraud and in procuring evidence of their Iguilt. Other ar rests have been made at New-Orlcnns. From Havana--Special JIIhhIou to HI. Domingo, &c, The Spanish war steumer Isabel was to leave Havana oil the Nth inst., for the Island of St. Domingo, with Mr. Muriuno Torriente on hourd, sent as special agent, by General Cancdo, to watch the movements of the fili- bustcro schemes which, it was said are about to ho organized somewhere ueur Samana, Four thousand Spanish troops, and two more Generals wore expected nt Havana, and If we are to judge from the extensive prepara tions which were being made, and the activity going on in the forts, placing guns, See., tlio Cuban authorities were under much ularui tor fear of invasion from the States. There was a rumor at Havana thnt one of tho English steamers bed just captured a slaver. Fire and Severe Accident.—Our city wus again visited yesterday morning hy fire, which occurred hotvvuoii six and woven o’clock, which originated in n store occupied by Valen tine Ileidt, as a grocery, situated on the North west corner ofKing and George-streets. From the account of the disaster given hv the occupunts, strong suspicions are excited, amounting almost to confirmation, of its in- cendiury origin. Mr. Heidt had closely se* cured, as lie says, his bar room and store by eleven o’clock, the night previous, which wus opened hy them about six o’clock on tlio next morning, soon after which Mr. Heidt gnvo the alarm. Mrs. Heidt first discovered (lie fire burning in the passageway between tho room and tlto store, wiicro several barrels of liquor wero stowed at the time; and while both were running forward to tho spot, a negro, or some one disguised ns a negro, rushed by them from tho passage way. The building wns totally destroyed with its contents, the stock being valued hy Mr. Heidt at $15,000. Upon thix whs au insurance however, of $8,000, us follows : $5,000 in the Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, anil$3,000 in tiiu .South Carolina Insurance Office. The building wus owned hy Mr. T. N. Gadsden, and was insured iu tlio Commer cial Insurance Office for $G,000. An adjoining wooden building, also owned hy the same gentleman, occupied by the Key. Ferdinand Jacobs, as a boarding school, is very much injured on the Eastern side, and wan also insured for $6,000 in the Commercial Insurance Office. The usual energy and daring were displayed by our firemen in their efforts to arrest the flames, which though equally successful as on inn tty former occaeious, we regret to stale ter minated in the present instance most unfortu nately for several. In removing the firc-ludder from one of the buildings, several members of the Company having mounted tho former, and being upon it at the time, ihe topmost at an el evation of over thirty feet, it capsized, coming to the ground with « regular crash, injuring more or less severely those who were on it.— Among the latter was Mr. Robert J. Forsyth, who had his skull badly fractured,and of whose recovery hut little hones are entertained. Mr. Win. Smith, received a severe wound and con cussion on the left breast from tho pipe, which he held at the time. Mr. T W. Daggett, who was at the top of the ladder, had his head no- vetelv cut by the wires of the telegraph, with which lie came in contact during his fall. Mr. T. W. Claggctt received bruises on the knee nnd face. Messrs. Mclven/.ic and Horton also were somewhat cut and bruised.—Charleston Standard of Saturday. Effects of Railroads.—The Stamford (Ct.) Advocate informs its readers that since the ripening of the railroad to New York, some three years since, property in that village had advanced in price not fur from 100 per ceut., nnd during the some limo the population has doubled. Business of all kinds hue improved. Uie or a Wife.—Richter eavs, “No man can either live piously or dio righteously with out a wife.” A very wicked bachelor of our acquaintance says to this, “ O yes! suffering* and severe trials purify and chasten the heart.” CSF* In Philadelphia, on Thursday, turkevs sold at 1 25 to $3; geese at 75 cent* to $2 50, aud chickens at $1 to $2 25. recehts or cotton, 4c., dec. so a 27. Per Central Rsilro*4-l200 Ut*. Cottou and Mdse, to Q W Uannuity 4 Co. W W Unrrsrd, Bostou 4 Ount<y, K P«MK)n#4 Co, Washburn, Wilder 4 Co, Willis 4 lima- doco, Caldwell, Neely 4 Co, Allen 4 llall, J V Hamilton, Lawson 4 0<>dfray, 0 Uartrldge, Smith 4 Humphreys, C A 1. Lam.tr, Rabun 4 Whitehead, llehn 4 Foster, J 11 Burroughs, Padelford. Fay 4 Cn, Fulton 4 Walker, UoUttrell 4 Smith, it llabernliam 4 Son, Andwrsoas 4 Co, Hardwick 4 Cook Smith 4 Lathror, Cohen 4 Tar- Tir, Cowdery 4 Welle, Wni Water., Wm Duucau, Ste phen Whitehead, John Jones, nnd order. N A Hardee 4 Co, Way 4 King, M Cunningham, Uud- “ «y, Ford, and Dunoan. Por steamer Win Uaston, from Palatka, 4o—51 halos Sea Island and 10 halos (Inland Cotton, and Mdse, to Boston 4 Uunby, N A Hardee 4 Co, E Reed, J 11 Hull, Capt Brooks, T Hurko, Mrs Grant, A lUy wood, J Wald- hurg, and order. Per steamer Chalhau,rrom Augusta—1100 bales Cotton ..ul hldse, to Allen 4 Ball, E Molviieaux, A Low A Co, Starke 4 Bryeon, Harper, Stuart 4 Co. CONSIGNEES. Por steamship State of Georgia, firom Philadelphia— A Bonaud, Brigham. Kolly 4 Co, Cowdery 4 Welle, M A Cohen, Claghuru k Cunningham, Crane 4 iloloomb. Coho us 4 Herts, Dibble 4 Carey, W M Davidson, W Gain, Hamilton 4 Hardeman, V 1* Iloloomb, W Ileidt, G 11 Johuson, O Jounson 4 Co, W W Lincoln, H At Lnf- ntuau, J Linpbian, A Mode, J A Mayer; Moure 4 llen- drluRson, 11 May, T It Mills, J J Maurioe. I W Mor rell 4 Co, A A Solomons, Q J Smith, Bepuhlloau Offlco, U Boeer, Dr 11 K Turner, 8 W Thoman, T M Turner 4 Co, E Parsons 4 Co, Verstille Butler. J Williamson 4 Co, il Woigand, T 8 Way as. Willis 4 Brundsge, W T Williams, J R Wilder, W P Yonre. Per brig Galena, from Hostou—W B Hale. J G Falli- gant, Lyon 4 need, 1 W Morrell. C F Wood 4 Co. 1) 11 Galloway, Verstille 4 Butler. 1) Johnson 4 Co, Cowdt- ry 4 Wells, T 8 Wayno, T W Coskery, Collins 4 Bulk- ley, W Heidt, J Unlavviu, It Flanigan, II Roser, J Hkh- brouck, J Jones 4 Co, Grano 4 lioloomho, T It Mills, C il Platt, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, Bunker 4 Ogdon, Hour/ 4 Hkinuor. Per 8ehr BN Smith, from Philadelphia.—Goo II John son. J O Morse. N B 4 II Weed, T 8 Wayne, T U Mills, Philbriek 4 Bell, 8 K Bothwell, A Minis, Webstor 4 Palmes, J 11 Ctirtle, W M Davidson, Scranton, Johnson 4 Co, C B K 4 Co, II A Oraue 4 Co, Crano 4 lioloombe, Padleford. Fay 4 Co, T M Turner. Por Brig Excel, from New York.—T 8 Wayne, T R Alllls, Claghorn 4 Co, T W Coskery, A llayw ood, O J Smith Davis 4 Cupp, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, R Haber sham 4 Son, J G Falligaut, Cowdery * Welles, U But- lor, 11 W Mercer, C flopkiiis, agt, W M Davidson, E l’arsous, D O'Conner, G it Johnston, W It May 4 Co, I W Morrell 4 Co, J Hiehol, L Harris, 4 Co, Philbriok 4 Bell, J Jones, F Blair, H M Pond, W P Yougo, aud oth- i n mms, t n s ii n u oang. i n voaaary, naa- brouck, 8 W Thomas, N U 4 11 Weed, Cohens 4 Herts, T 8 Wayne, A Low 4 Co, A! Lx kett 4 Co, Harper, 8tnart4Co, W Uattcrabey 4 Co, Bothwell 4 Huiith. Fraukllu 4 Brantly, Hturko 4 Bryson, 8 8 Sibley, J M Cooper 4 Co, 1 W Morroll 4 Co, U 8 Smith, U II John ston, A Minis, M B Milieu. H Roeor, W W Linooln, Mo- Aluhon 4|Doylu, II F Waring, and order. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—B At Lnffl- toun, J A Brown. H Habersham 4 Hon. Por ateumtr Wm Heabrook, from Charleston, 4o.— 8 At Laffituau, A G Talldrd, and others. Ip State or Ueorgii. Mrs J E Addicke ami child. Miss A M Bennett, Alias Millikon, Dr J C Calhoun, P You Horn 4 Son. C Van lloru, Mrs Snrvis and 3 children, II C Alitchell, Sam i Uuukmar. B F Mw.ro, W Dulin, D PraU, H E Purue, W W Uitlopp nnd serve, W It Novill, Joliu Lopor, John Still, T 8 Webb, F C Ynnnal, and 12 steerage. Por steamer Wm Beabrook, from Charleston, 4o.— Alias Talbird, Alisa Arden, Alisa Prootor, and 3 dock. Per stoamor Calhoun, from Charleston—J Hannor- ly, C B Linn, Miss Linn, W T Wight, 8 Bloomfield aud lady, Mrs Muriam. U Gross, A W Deooetor and sorvaut, Airs Doylo, aud 4 ueok. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka, Ac.—Airs Solomons, CFCheatsm, C J Turn •?, G C Gibbs, CU Burned, P Gales, J B Mlllen, A Campbell, J L Hilton. A Burr, J 8 Solomons, and 15 deck. €0MMKKC!AL. i.atcst Ha ras. Liverpool..Deo. 11 | Havre Deo. 2 | Havana...Doc. 15 Nuvnunuli Market, Dec. 48, COTTON.—There were no sales reported yesterday. Tho accounts published on Saturday of a deolino in tho Liverpool market of ){<&?ad., together with the foot that later European accounts are now due, has hod the effect to entirely cheek operations iu our market. Mnvnntmh Exports. Livkrpooi..—bhip BUto Rights—30-18 bales Upland Cotton, and 1GG do. 8.1. do Ship Kalamacoo—2720 bales Upland Cotton. Boston.—Brig raulino—507 bales Cotton. Havnnnnh Import*. Litcrpool.—Or. ship Colonist—1260 half Mooohed sacks salt, 7 bales Coal Sacks, 3 cases Guns, and 3 casks UoSSh Glasgow.—Br. bark Clansman—(00 tons Cannol Coal, to A Low 4 Co. CHEAPEST CASH STORE, HI! IS Subscribers have for sale a luree and entirely now stock of Dress nnd Housekeeping Dry Goode; and they have olao lu addition thereto, bought largely at the New York Importers’ closing safes of tho second importations for the w inter trade, (that are du plicates of tha raoet approved stylet in the oholeoet col ors) and sacrificed by those importers beeauae of the sudden change from an early deinaud.whiuh the nndor- signed invite purchasers to luspect. Their stook com bines the best and obeapost goods, in Csuton Drape Mhnwle and Mearfk, Trrkorrl Him win, In new oombluatlone of the most brilliant eolors and new designs. Thibet Shaw Is, with Bilk Fringes, blaok Silk Shawls, Wool Plaid hhawls and Long Hhawle, iu every quality, from very low priced to Anost import ed; Mourning Shawls and Long Hhawle ; black Thibet Shawls and lxmg Hhawle: Thibet Broche Soarfli In all sties, children's Field Wool 8bawls, from 23ets. onwards; very rich Broeede colored and blaok Bilks; rich colored Matin de Cheats; ehoioe oolors la Broche and Chene Silks; Gorgeous Chauicllon and Tan oolor- od wide Silks ; Black Silks, In TafTetas, Gro de Rhinos, Matteoniee and BlshofTi, In nvery ouality, from very low priced to beet and heaviest imported. Liniuc 811 ke, In kWeuoe, double Florence ana Alaroelinu—cheaper qhan ueool prioos; very rich oolore and plalile la best tuality of lUw Bilks, (all Milk); email plaid do. for ohtldrea; Bluck Silk Triimniug Luces of every width, in the beet quality, particularly the widths now en tnuoh usod for Bonnets and Barques ; Cashmeres, Moussellines and Muslin da Lainos, frmu 10c. to $1 per yard, of tho richest oolore and neweet pat terns ; figured, colored and black Orleans aud Lyouese Cloth*; Chamolione Mohairs; chokost shades, In Drabs. Blues, Browne and all other oolore in Alpacoas ; French Merinoe,vory cheap: Paramattas: English Ma rinos, vary tine and very ehoap: plain black French DuLalnoH, in all qiialitlee at choapost pncee; plain, blue, pink and dark oolore in French de Laluoe; Brocnde uud Chcnc.AntkiucHf J these Identical goods obtained a medal at the World's ‘air in London, ror the extremeet perfection in French Cotton Fabrioe); a large quantity of Booish Ginghams 'at I2>,a. per yard« Embroidered chemisette and Hab its; Alboui and Frilled Collate aud Capes; bloovee; new Wristbands and Cuffs. Mourning Collara and Caps; Embroidered Handkerchiefs, very ohenp; Catnbrio and Swiss worked Edgings and lnsortlngs; Bilk and Noun Silk lfoso, from small to very large siaeo; La dies' blaok Lama and Cashmero Hose, very tino ; Lndtoe’niitl IHIsees’ Kitigltali Colton Alone, and Gonts' nnd Boys' English naif Hose, from very low K l to best imported and very ohoep; Boys and s Fanny Winter Hose and half Hose, very cheap; Gents' white and colored Wool UndurthirU; Morino do.; Cotton do.; Gentn* Wool und Merino Drawers ; ladies' Bilk and Wool Vests; Lambs' Wool do.; Meri no do.; (the above Undershirts and Drawers are very maoh cheapor thau they can be had elsowhore); Infante Wool Boots and Haeke; Ladiee* 811k Gloves, In all oolore to match winter dresses; Wool Gloves, very cheap; Buckskin aud Cloth Gloves, Driving Gloves, Gonts Chamois Liuud Dress Gloves; Gouts' colored, blaok and white Kid Gloves. Thoir efore is tho depot for obtaining the best HOUSEKEEPING artlolee for thu oheaposi prioos. Their Lluen Goods are warranted all pnro Uaxaiid aro better value than oaube hadelso- where iu Savaunah : including White nnd Unbleached Table Barnaulc, In every width and quality from 37H to 50e. par yard. Damask and 8uo w Dr *p Table Cloth*. In all eiaes from 2 to 6 yards long. Damask and Snow Drop Napkins aud Doyliee, fromH7>je. p+r dosen upwards; Birds' Eye and .Scotch and Russia Diapers; Dowlas and Huckaback Towels and Towolling; heavy fine Hand Spun Un dressed Shirting end Bosom Linens, iu overj quality from25o. por yard to finoit imported and bolter value than cau bo had olsowhorc; Pillow Casa Linone; Imperial and French Toilet Qullln of evory disc, vory chrap ; Lancaster aud Allendale Guilts, colored Quilts; low priced aud best kind of Bod Comforters vary cheap ; wni to and unbleaulied Cotton Nhirtmgs and Hhoeiiugs, in every width from AA to 3 yards wide at New York prioos; Rich Needle Work Lace Curtain* ; A now stylo of Wlutlow Uurtalnn and FeHtoonlnic* which purchasers are invitod to examine. Also a new ■tyle ol Bod Curtaius and Festooning, vory ehoap ; Tuhlu Covers of uvory kind from vory low prioed .to bast Imported; Hath and Wliltney IllanUots, of tho boat quality, and In evory siso, very mneb cheap er than can bo hau oisowhure; Heavy Blankets for ser vant# very cheap, to which tha attention of buyers is requested. Clotlis and Cassintercs, Tweeds. I’lald do. for Boys' wear in great variety; Sati net# ana Tioga Cassinete, vory heavy and very ohcop; Kentucky Jeans ; white, red aud yellow Flannels, ex tremely ciieap and in evory quality. Cottou OnniiburRH very Cheap, Plaid and striped Homespuns for Dresses; Korsoys and Georgia Plains, extremely ehoap; a large lot of gre,* and white Wool on Undershirts aud Hooks for vants very cheap. * *• *•'“ and so uniformly v sortmentinsuialli _ Store in a greater number of artioles, and thereby A greater saving than in any other Store iu Savannah. AVsPBttVVD At TuL'AAIAu IMMUNE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH DEC. 23 8auRlsu»7h.Ulm.; Hun 8ets3h.U3m.; High Tide 8h.3U«. ARRIVED. Steamship State of Georgia, J Bennett, 62 hoars from Philadelphia, to Padelford, Fay 4 Co. Experienced strong head winds and heavy seas the whole passage. Br ship Colonist, Alexander, Liverpool, to A Low 4 Co. Br bark Clansman, MoLane, Glasgow, Cool, to ▲ Low —, Cardenas, ballast, to Cohona 4 Brig Excol, Talman, New-York, to Washburn, Wil* r 30 heap. Our stook is so thoroughly tlllodnp inly vory cheap, that purchasers of largo ks- nall auu largo quantities cau bo suited fii our utter mi in bur of articles, and thereby oHeot 'iug than iu any other Store iu havauni IMct'OSKER & TltEANOK, 111 Congress street—next to Bull street, and opposite the Pulaski House. der 4 Co. £ a J. e ?ih Roeton, to Banker A Ojfilen. tricks. Urlji .mV"villi'.,' l.a.«N. WlnMt, il./.nd to Washburn, Wilasr 4 Co. Brig Boston, Torrey, Bath, llay and Bricks, to Wm Crabtree,. Hchr Wm R Conn, Nyo, Philadelphia, to Cohens 4 Schr S N Smith, Smith, Thiladslphio, to Willis 4 Rrundago. Bohr 1> L Clinch, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly 4 Co. Bohr Northern Belle. Thompson, Rioeboro', to Master. Schr 11 Lewis, Cudworth, Darion, to Master, 6000 bushels Rough Rice to Andersens 4 Co. Sloop Magnolia, Russell, Pennyworth Mill, 66 casks Rioe, to R Habersham 4 Sou. Steamer Wni. Gaston, 8ba«r, Palatka, 4o., to Claghorn 4 Cunningham. Steamer Chatham, Postoll, Augusta, with boats 4 and I, to G 11 Johnson. Steamor Wm. Heabrook, Peck, Charleston, 4o., tCftU. CLEARED. Steamship Florida, Woodhull, New York—Pad ol ford, Fay ACo. lip Kalamazoo, Taylor, Liverpool—Smith 4 Uam- S areye. p Slat der 4 Co. Brig Paulina, FI inn, BoaUn—Hunter 4 Qommell. DEPARTED. Steamer Welaka, King, Palatka, Ae. Steamer J Randolph, Creswell, Augnsta. Ship State Rights, Paxton, Liverpool—Washburn, Wil- LYON’S KATHAJRONI For tlio Growth an<l Kmlielllittimnnt of the Ilulr, to Prevent Its Fulling Off und Turning Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of fliew-York, Maryland and Michigan, ut their Annual Fairs of 1851. r | 'Hi: KATHA1KON neutralizes the effect of dis* X ease, climate, and old age, in preserving and re storing the human Hair oven after a balduess of twenty years; cleanses tho scalp irom Scurf and Dandruff; ...!„ fl urYoai( Headache, Scald Head, Erysipo- isos of tho 8kiu, 4c., and is the most d jsirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladles’ or Gentlemen's use, iu tho world. Its per- fume equals Lubin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from aii offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives the Hair that clean, bright, soft, lively appearance, socured by no other preparation. The use of Uie Kathairon is adopted by tbe first phy sicians in Europt and America, aud nos a patronage and sale unprecedented in the history of Uie materia medic*. But words are superfluous, a trial only can attest its real virtue, ns millions certify. To be had throughout North and South America, Europe aud the Islands or the Ocean, in largo bottles, for 25 cents. Sold iu Savaunah hy T. M. TURNER 4 CO. dec II 181 Bay-stroo). Lyvu'N Extract OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER, A OR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Chole- ’ r», Dizziness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com- . lints. Nervous aud General Debility, to. A pure ar ticle, aud administered with positive effect in the above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for culinary pnrposes. Sold every wborr * Z Sold every w Sold in Savannah by deo II l/DIHRELLAM AND PAKAHOLN. Cheap Cash Store, cor. IVhitaker if Congress-ets. .fag’wsfr The subscribers have just received a large ^^J^asnortmeut of Silk, Gingham and Cotton Um- brellaa aud Parasols, whieh thoy will dispose at very redueed prices. PKENDEROAflTA CO pi V,; article for drying clothes, at 136 Broughton sire* deo 22 MORSE 4 NICHOLS. D KHnKRT, TuMe .ml Carving Kniv.i—'l~l and Ivory llnudles, a tine assortment, just re- ooivod at 153 Broughton street. . just MOR8E 4 NICHOLS. C rackers.—y.5 this, assorted emckors, t boxes, barrels aud half bbls., for sale by 20 W. 6. FORD. i for children, just received by W. C. WADSWORTn. LACK VELVET RInBONH-AII widths W. C. WADS WORTH'S, Under Marshall Ilouso. T^LOUR*—100 bble. liullimom Flour—IK) bbls. I Fure Genesee Flour—25 bbls. Hiram Smith Family Flour, extra, iu store and for tale by dec 17 BWIFT 4 CO. XT ARROW VKLVETH, ’IWIs end Buttons to scarce and so much in demand; a fresh supply of Bonnet Linings; jo»t received at the Broaghton-et. ’ ' * Gen—* “ | J *“ Trimming and General Variety Store. fjLATFORftl and COUNTER HCALKH. L —Also Spring Balance*, for sole by dw 7 F.iY. CORN WELL, UU £ryft**rot. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, BL Andrew’s Hall, Broughton Ntreet. riMIE Subscriber takue ulcusurc in uunouucing to I tho citizens of Bavannali, and the pnblio generally, that he is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall and Winter CLOTHING evor offered in tbe Southern States. In this establishment can be found every quality and style of Clothing to pltaso the taste of the most fastidi ous. This establishment Is divided into six different faoturod, expressly for tills market, aud if the brut t which he offers at prloea that cannot flail to meet ths views of parents, who will consult thsir own conveni ence end economy by making their purchases of him. 1st DxrAKTUK.1T. GENTLEMEN’* CLOTHING* Contains Frook and Drese Coate, of every qualltr, from *7 to $30. Dc. Frook and Dross Coats, olivo, blue, brown and green, from - $7 to $26 Do. Shad Peltoes aud Business Coats, a great va riety. from $J to $12 1,000 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double 1,000 Vests, of e suth, from .....$I8 __ 2,000 pair of Pauts, of every qnality aud color, from ~75c. to $10. ry kind. 2d DKriRTMXirr. FURNISHING GOODS* Contains Furnishing Goods of evory description for Geutlemou's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prinot Albert tius, spring stocks, merino shirts und drawers, cottou do.,suspcuders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality June's patent yoke shirts, a lino aessortment, 4c. 3d DgrAnTiic.iT. NEGRO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house or plan tation use, hickory shirts, red annnel do., overalls, canton Flannel under shirts and drawers— prico of fall suits from $3 25 to $4 CU. 4tii DBrsuTMcnr. INDIA UUHIIKIt GOOD*. Contains a large and woll selected stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting iu part of sock coats, whits and black; frook coats, two oolors; legging slips, cloaks, firemen's coatv— Warranted to stand 2*0 Ju- £ree* boat; riding and driving gloves, horse oovert, 6tu Dkpartmxnt. CAPMANI) HAT#* Contain* hate and cep*, fine mole ekiu, a Urge assort ment and latest styles. Otu DxraniMuvr. THE BAZAAR. This splondld establishment, on tho loft wing of the main department, CU feet deep, is fitted up nt great ex pense expressly for ladlos accompanied by their chil dren : here wifi be fouud overy quality and style of CIULDREN’8 CLOTHING, and of the latest Paris fashions, oonsisting of infant's robes, christening caps, splendid cmb. cape, suits cou nseled aud separate ror every age, Jenny Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, over coats, with and without capes: nnd uy other goods too numerous to mention in this ad- tiscment. Parents and guardians are respectfully solicited to call, as great pains have boon taken to add tho comfort aud convenience of purchasers. No abnteinont l'roin prices flrnt linked* BROWN k HARRIS, Boarding, & Livery, AND HALE STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, jyl-Iy judge w. Haunts jroiw poo Wnoi.BJIALU SUD OILS, TURPK1 “ ‘ S2| wST*"* r Pencils, Graining Co ...... Sift'S BKKF 0 "‘~ JOHN POOLE, II WhUaker-nt. mar 20 Nearly oppenUn Swift, Penslow 4 Cn. LOCKWOOD ACiSItZ tWILDEHR At/D CONTRACTORS, A RE prepared to contract for the •ractiou ami repairing of Buildings of every description, end M turnish plane. They offer their services to the publla' and solicit a share or their patronage. Cl. W. LOCKWOOD. [ wu 17-ly] a. o. fitir Dibble dc Carey, MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS. N. K. Car. Ilrnu.litaD Ae WhllnUer «*. Keep constantly on hand a large and Well-select#4 stook of Ready-Made Clothing, for the season, together with varied assortment of Furnishing Artlolee. D. 4 C.'e selections of Cloths, Casstmeres and Veefi- ingn, are from the best sources, and for styles and quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment in th* */• Iy eep 27 CHAS. H. PICKETT. BUILDER, TTAVING resumed his businwau, Is now pm- 1.1 pared to flontrnat for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anyaescription, in his line. Stairs exeoated with neat ness aud dispatoh. A share of the puMlo patronage l most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop on ItoberU-etreet, RobtrtnviUn, noar West Broad-street. ly ftp 18 WM. ALLISTON GOti RUIN. FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. Mi East Bay. Charleston, S. O. PFl**ed to make tlboral advances on consignment* •f^o^Ootton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, 4o.^ tilAKi.r(i siioixr ARCHITECT, (FROM LONDON,) O FFERS his anrvions to tha citizens of Savan nah to tarnish designs, specification# nnd tstimaton ror public and private buildings. Designs for the exte rior appearanoc of Shop Fronts, also the Internal fittings of the same, carefully attended to, SOT Hleoffioe le UGsndry's Building. Iy dee 19 Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-ntrorc. rrnr of (be Uonrt Donne. _ ENTAliLI811ED IN 1852. X AIMES’ Silk and Woolen Drrmnee, Shawls, Tn I j ble Covert, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors) Ladlos' Bonnot* bleached and pressed in a fnchiooabla ■tyle; Kid Gloves oleaund, and Gentlemen's Garments donned, renovated or dyed, as may be retired. Ail done iu the same style which has generally to maoh pleasod my patrons aud friends. Torms modern*#. l'crsoussending parcels by steamboats or railroad,are requested to write per moll, so that I may know where —11 for them. J5 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY. JACOB COHEN, 20 Jlrond-.ireot, dun-lemon, H. 0., Broker, Auctioneer und General Agent, . ... Buys and Mils on oommiseioa, LANDS, NKGKOE8, STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advauccs made on property. RrrKRKNczs.—Mussre. R. Habersham 4 Bum. George W. Amlorson, Robert Hutchison, (Jobeu 4 FooJiek, A. R. Lawton, I. K. Tofft, Boiomon Cohen, 6m ootlS A. B. DULIN, COTTON FACTOR, N., »4 UAY-MTItEKT, <«i* '» SAVANNAH. niOOillt Ac I1UNDRICKHON, WHOLESALE DRUQQI&T8 _ AND DKAI.SU, :n PAINTS, OII.B, WINIHAW-UJ.ARN, BHUB11E0 GARDEN aEEDH, Aa. I> giMom’, HUUi,*,. *—u,*ak, >, ». I». EICKLINCI’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE, COttNEH PIUGB AND BROUGHTON STREETS, Has on hand a fluo assortment of MKDICINUH, warrnniot! ptirei BURNING FLUID, TOBACCO, 8NUFF, 40. Prescriptions put *p with great care. Also, Blise’e Cod Liver (Ml Candy, for sale. ly mar g «EOII«E J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Anil General A went, NO. 168 BAY-STREET, 8AYANNAU, GEORGIA. .. itnrrns to Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Franols 8. Bartow. Wm. 11. TI.DD K.a., Ilttrao. Smith, E»t„ Kolly s, Co., Messrs. Washburn, Wildor 4 Co. MOUTH CAROLINA TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADE FACTORY, llitf KiuK"S(«, Charleston. E VERY description of Store Shade* made to null all business, (je 24) fl. BAMPBON, Proprietor. COWDEKY dc. WEJLUS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, eeplt 94 BAV-BTRKET, SAVANNAH. ly * Henry K. Washburn, SHIPPING AND C&MMISSION MERCHANT. Jvtil HA VANN AH. fiF.OHIJI*. Iv * T> 1*1. KOSI8, CIGAR, SNOFF, AND TOSACCO STORE, ..... No. IOT Bay-mreet. tCl U,. Blue a»„, , ,W WMfnm. I>r*ytoc-Hna,\ K.epa constantly on hand, Impend and hom^miuj. CIOARA, of Cnc out TOBACCO and SNUi, uf.ll kind,; put up carefully, at whulotaJc a.d r.t.11, and at the ratal re.HD.bl. price. tor Ordorc/rural*. (buMrp^uMefuaUy aNmMfOw* ®et. ireci— Uuiikuiu S Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlnnfn, nesrul,, n :WlllHl.H« B .hra. n tbifollowlD. COUDtlW: | Do hell y.y.tu, Ui.rd, Cau, Murray, Chuuk., Ne.li.it, Cow.t., Campbell, tlorduu, W.llcr, llaurr Merriwcth.r, Carroll, lAoyd, Dade, hpauldlnc. Ttoud Cobb, Whitfield, 1 or.yte, Uwinnett. * Jleyerenom— I:. B. Stoddard k Co.. Charleitott South Carolina; William, k Brother, A«uUhS«Sk| MuL Brother., and O. W. Cheat, New-York. “ Nar. Manouu.| mar IT If] Tnou.fi N. Cou. DANlKf, II. MTEWAUT. BROKER, Office No. H VThifnkrr-.tCar. llhT-I.Dc (LT STAIRS,) 1 ’ Will auamd promptly to all buM.eu entrnned to hli file,a to the ul. .1 Bui or f.H ' C. A. L. L4IUAK, General Commission Merchant. Jy] Hnymiimh, C„m>. (dot 13* OEO. THOliP HOWAHlT ATTORNEY AT I.AW. Ofiet e.rnir h’kil.k.r ,treat and Bay Lne .m,n Iy Havana*.. Jnliau IIurtridKe. A T L ORt LBY AT LA » • Offm comer WhttakST St. and Bag Lane, Hnvnnnnh, iJOHW HOBSON, ’fi^PUrtM%aT‘iak > ruUhT l 'K^Z!?°‘t^t*w,°' 1 |I^,‘- *nJi?.£V^? ouo t, r y *>*»■ for the sale of Plantation Bapplit* in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, nnd Pt«? P ' t . w ® ltt “«?* | »eboehe on New-York, if desired. 1 »*concigumeuts ^ u,licioaa 10aUte ^ ia *«* prioe desired Madison, Uetobcr 4, 1852. rnos. A. nnown. D. W. IVIiscally, snip AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opponlte Lninnr’n Cotton Prasn, EASTERN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steambont and Mill Work, and every description of Blscksmithingexeoated with neatness and dispatch. Wilcox St Gillespie, Auction and Commission Merchant!, {Store in Johnson Route building, White Hall el.) Ailniitu, GeorilA. IxrcKKNCKS.—A. E. Johnson, W. L, Wright, Peg nar, J. Robinson 4 Co, McDaniels, Mitchell 4 Hu sey. Atlauto, Os. Atlanta, Bepi. 13. 3m j SAM’L L. DOWELL. Cotton Factor & Commission Merchant, (▼.street, TAT may fi S. B. Craftou, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANUERSVII.LE, OEOROIA. Ttkfur, *n J N. A. 1UMH A CO. # 1 ^ Refers to | rgAUgun A BnAnnsr,) Kinchlcy, Lockets Sc Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 75 B.y-fit., Havana*., Un. r. KiNt’ui.xr. n. lock err. a. thomas. HOWLAND Ot CO., general commission merchants, No. 17il Ilay-.u-oot, Hnvnnnnh. 19HU T. HOW UVD. a. Jl JOHH T. UOWMUD, IK. i'ALLiOANT Sc TAX LOU, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Skep—irt.t ndt Ck.lh.rn So.an. J.n88 ly Hava.aaki OILBEHT BVTLEII, MAHTKR BUII.DBR.„ DEALERIN WHITE TINE LUMBER . S.rk-tirnt, O f t.lkor p i Sq„ )un38 Hufaunoh. CANDIES ~ AT REDUCED P RICES I 115,00 per 100 lbs.—^5 ib. Boxes 15,75 AT O charge for huriug or drlivuriug ut the Bail Il road or rtcamhoatj. Warrantod t« ke.p in au alimate. NEWCOMB k %1CB. jy 1 Iy. B. W. 001 .er Broughton and Whltaker-w SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ■•P 4 NO. 30 BAY-8TRBET. 8A VAN NAIL lj J.F.PelotACo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WllliuUMO'i Bulldlngl, Bay-alre.1. >■ V- DUloi. fi. W. WTNELXn. ••PI3 (no JOHN U. McDONNAI.D,' ' " COMMISSION MERCHANT ^ Hamburg, 8. C. ff'IONTINUKH the rt*ceivin|r, forerurding end sell- V./ ing of goods and prodaoe eutrustod tc him, and «n tWflns shali bo .pared to give satisfaction, taw qp £3 P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AND TOBACCO STOSS' 37 Bull-et., Sign of Ihe" HI* Insen ” Noar Monument Sunare, Savannah. tJv. Keeps oousUutly on band a lakqb stock of iarortod Cigars, as well as of bis own manufacture,atwhSeul* ana retail. Also. Chewing and Smoking Tobaooo, Bnuff* J antes IfltcIIeury, INSURANCE BROKER A NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protests Noted aud Extended, Avenges ad- Iusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds Amuwd, Fa- •r lessee from American
