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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1852)
8AVANNAH MORNING ■ THE DAILY MORNING NEW S- BV 10HN M. COOPiER ‘i.i.ia(h t7tiii>mi , * <in - »“ l i■“VXzzzSi 00 rargBsTctirculation in tlie tuy ^j Wednexlor WptbIhb, PM- a9 » 18tta ' the Mornln* New., «..der the new linw. DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 78 cents ^ nnnum. Tltl-WEKKI.Y NEWS,is daorgla,» ““ V DAILY NEWS, to any port of tb.«.; TRIWEEKLY NEWS, to any part of tin U.B.78 ct» Tlw ahoT, at, tho tale. when paid nt taTnMre oM.Uv.ry. Whon act paid la *>»»«■ •* rates are double. ._ J SEC FIHST AND LAST PAUES. **>* «=*pff572:S dapartad fh.ni but waa compelled to ro uru heavy aea andJiigh^lSi.- jj r rar TheTloid^of Hamburg, 8.C.,haade clSd.Dhld.»d for Four Dollar, upon tie IK <of»«.h)cfiu .took, being a, ...a rale ..f Silicon par cant perannurn. Min.»K D.ei.T.K.-Tha hr.g Bo^ <*ty,u vmterday forenoon came in codlact willi L achoonar H. A. Barling, lying at Dolton a whirr. The bulwark, ot tho achoonoi woro atora, and liar atom injured. Harper*’ New Monthly MaRtinlne. From Meearo, JoBit M. Cooper & Co., wo hare received the January number of lino pop lar American Monthly. Th. !«•*»* the preaalit number are ly Land, by Jacob Abbott. Three in Cuba, on Artiat’a Tour through tho lalond. Napoleon Bonaparte, by Jobs »-C-Abbott. There article. ere of,uncommon lnlereat and are copiou.ly illuatrated with fine wood engro- vingi. The tnioeellaneoua artieleo are aa uau- al various and choice. .... The success which has attended this moga- line i> unprecodem.il in any country. It* cir culation i. upward, of 100,000 eop.oa, and .. steadily increasing. Tho publisher, announce that special efforts will bo made to render it still more interesting and valuablo during the coming year. In addition to tho usual ample and choice .election, of Foreign ""d Domestic Literature, on increased amount of Original Matter, by the ablest American Writers, will to find out bo hereafter furnished. The number ofPicto- al KmbaUishments will be increased-, still gient- er variety will bo given to it. lilerary content.,- its Editorial and Miscellaneous departments will be .till further enlarged and strengthened; and no labor or expense will be spared to ren der it in every way, and in all respectB, anil more worthy of tho extraordinary favor with which it has been received. liURNINO OF LtOBTHOUSEOII IlEAIt IaL.Nl! —The ligbthouso and dwelling liouao on Dear Island, near Mount Dosort, were consumed by fire on Saturduy morning tho 18th inat. It is suid the provision, and furniture of tho keeper were mostly saved, but all the stores belonging to the United Stales were destroyed. jy A company has been formed for con structing an air-line railroad from Rochester, N. Y., to the Hudson River Railroad, with a capital of $7,000,000. The amount necessary to socur* a charter (10 per cent) has been sub scribed by the business men of Rochester, und the full amount pledged by other capitalists. It is intended that a double track shall ho laid, with the latest improved rail, on an air line, «o that tho trains cau moke fifty or sixty miles per hour with perfect Bofely -, and that the whole shall be completed and in running Ol der inlwu years. Tho road is to bo con- atructed with a broad guogo, and without in- teraecting nny atroet or highway, but ao built na to pa.a over or undorthem after tho English mode. It will not bo strictly an air line, but much more direct than the present road, and yet without avoiding any of tho principal towns. Tho terminus is to ho at Albany or Troy. Deacon Slone and Mr. Carter, who have boon active as informora and prosecutors in enforcing the Maine low in Framingham, Maas., have lately had stones thrown at them. The former had his windows broken, and tho latter su.taiuad sarioua personal injury by being struck in the breast. pg- There are at present twelvo Americans pursuing thoir studies at tho “ University of Gottingen," eight of whom aro engaged iu chemistry. One-third of the students in the Laboratory are Americans. (y Fanny Wright, whose death we no ticed a few days einee, is said to have left an estate in Cincinnati, valued at about one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars. Slio leaves but one heir—a daughter. The Hoo Tr.de of ChA-r ranoooa. Wo have taken some pains to ascertain with ap proximate correctnes., tho oxtunt of the trade in hogs at this place, within the present aea- aou. The business in this department 10 an nually increasing, aud tho demand lor bacon th. pnnntrv below us. will alwuya bo .uch in tho country below us, will always os to encourage increased attention to its pro duction in this section. The number of huge that have passed this point, anil are expected to rase, cannot bo accurately ascertained, though t.-o shall ondeuvor to gal the figures as aoou aa tho season is over. A day or two since we visited the slaughtering establishment ul J. L. Divine & Co. They have already killed over 800 hoge and expect to slaughter dor 301) more. Their bacon sides and hams are pre pared, and cured, in the nenloat possible style, and from largo and well fatted hogs. The lanl is rendered up in the most cleanly manner, end is of snowy whiteness. It is put up in ca.k. end firkin, made expressly lur tho purpose, which fact will doubtless give it a preference in market over that which is put up in tho ordi nary way. J. Ramsey is slaughtering more extensively this year than last. It is hie de sign to slaughter about 2,500 hoge. He ulso bestows groat care iu tho preparation of his bacon and lard ; so that those who purchase Chattanooga bacon, may roly upon getting the bast article. Other individuals have heen kill ing small lots of hugs and preparing bacon lor - the domestic demand. Thu amount of bacon prepared here will not fall far short of a mil lion pounds. The quantity received by river liaa heretofore been vary great, and now that the Nashville und Chattanooga Railroad is open, the receipts from tho Nurlh We.t will render this the maiket of supply for tho prin cipal portion of Geutgia and part of Alabama. [Chattanooga Ade,25tA trtsf. gr The Faria correspondent of tho St. Louis Republican says: “Tho Monk, of St. Bernard, after exercis ing so long and so nobly the rites of liospiiul- ty among tho snows of their lofty solitudes, are prepsriug to abandon their establishment, which will shortly be rendered useless by the opening of the tunnel of Menouvre. The good brethren will establish themselves beside this tunnel, and again pruffer their world-re- nowned hospitality to travellers on this new route.' Feciillnr Method ofOvercomlng Kufflane. A Southern (cntleinau, who arriving here a fortnight ago, supped ouTuesday evening last with a frieud iuTwcnty-uiuth street, and start ed in company with his host for the Aetur House at midnight. When they reached the corner of Laiglit aud Varick atreets they halted, the Southern gentleman insisting that it waa too late fur the other to proceed further down town, arid recommended him to take the cars and go home. They stood under a lump-post, and ip order to convince the Twenty-ninth street gentleman that his own domicil woe the best place for him, our Southern friend pulled out his watch and showed him the time. This movement was observed by three ruffians con cealed in the ehade on the opposite corner. They crossed tb* street, pretending to be in toxicated. and one of them demanded ol the <a....it„»r«,»r in know the exact time. ' I will Onr Batnbtlshmeme Abroad. In 1851 the United States Bonnie passed a rceolution requesting the Secretary of State to communicate what information he could re specting the salaries that ought to be paid to our diplomatic agents eliroad. Accordingly Mr. Webster addressed letter, to those agents, and tho replies to them are just now published. Tho Mobile Tribune has the following eynop- aisofthe replies of several of the gentlemen addressed, by which it will be seen that they are unanimous in favor of an increase of their Mlftrioa. „ . . , . Mr. Lawrence write* from London that the J annual salary there ought to be $20,000. Tho 1 pof , coat* him a great deal more, but he had it to spsnd. He says houae rent is not less than from $3,500 to $4,500 a yaar, and that horaaa and carriagaa will co*t from $1000 to $1,200. Mr. Drown, our minister at 8t. Petersburg, aaya that, without hi* family, hi* mission co*t* him $6,000 a yeor; and with that aum be doe* not lire a* he ought to lire. To maintain a rank becoming the post, he eaya the minister ought to hove $12,000 a year. Mr. Fuliom writes from the Hague, and *ay* his expenses are over $12,000 a year. He gives ull thejitem*. Clothing and marketing, he •ny*, are extremely door among the Dutch, who ore great economist* and don't eat much, tho effect of which, he says, is " often aeen in tho unhealthy aspect of the people, and cape- dally the children.’* This will bo a novel bit of information for some people. Mr. Barringer write* that Madrid is unques tionably one of the dearest capitals in Europe* Even the necessaries of life are extremely high in price. The people have a prejudice ngainat every thing foreign, and, consequently, thing* are costly. The water is carried oil s shoulders, and costs about one cent a pound. They sell it by tho pound, not by measure. Tho cost of internal transportation is immense. Ho shipped a carriage from New York to Cadi/, for fifty dollars, and to get it thenco to Madrid cost him throe hundred dollars. The necessity lor dinners, some style, balls, uniforms and dress for etiquette, &c. is obvious, and they cost immensely. How much the minister to Spain ought to have he docs not sny. Mr. McCurdy writes from the legation at Vienna. He complains of the coat, but men tions only one item, house rent. This he would have been required to pay 3,650 florins a year for, but lie couldn’t afford it, and he took lodgings at 2,556. How much a florin Vienna is worth we have not tho leisure The nemo represents a coin of different values. The most interesting lettor is that from Mr. Rives, minister at Paris. We copy the fol lowing from it. The cost of living in that metropolis, as herein stated, will seem fabu lous. But cheapness there is not absolute.— One can live cheaply—almost for nothing, with a fair bottle of wine for dinner too—but when he geta up into the rogions of stylo, where an ambassador must stay, then comes llib cost. Mr. Rivos wiites: Legation op tiir United States, ) Paris. January H, 1852. > Sir : * * * ” As you desire that the in formation should bo " specific and accurate,’ it will be necessary to enter into some detail of the principal items which enter into the ex pense of a residence here. The first und most important is that of houso rent; a house of re spectable size nod appearance, neatly but un ostentatiously furnished, cannot be rented hero in u convenient quarter of the city, for less than from tlireo to four thousand dollars a year. Tho hire of a plain carriugoand pair of horses by the vear is from twelvo to fourteen liun drud dollars. The expense of fuel is also t very heavy cliargo here, wood alone, for the most part, is burnt here, and the price of that is from fourteen to sixteen dollars the cord.— Considering the lengthened portion of tho year, (from eight to nine months,) during which fires uru kept up here, the expense of this item alone in a household consisting of half-a-doz- cu persons, with the usual number of servants. averages, according to my experience, uboui twelve hundred dollars a year. The expense of the daily subsistence of family in Paris may bo judged of by the price of tho common articles which enter into its consumption ; butchers' meat, for example, being fifteen cents per pound, aud double that price for the delicate porliens ; ham from thir ty to forty cents the pound; and a pair of fowls ninety francs, or a dollar and seventy-five coins of the currency of the United States, and other tilings in like or even grantor proportion. According to this scale of rigorous and una voidable expense, tho mere ordinary oubsis- fence of a household constituted as above men tioned, could uot be short of the annual sum of three thousand dollars. Tho four items above mentioned, of house rent, carriage hire, fuel aud ordinary subsis tence, form alouo an aggregate exceeding tho unnual salary allowed to a minister of the United States. But to these must be added, as expenses equally obligatory aud inevitable, the annual hire and clothing of servants, which cannut be estimated at less than from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars: tho ex- pciii*o of lights, which, during the long nights of one-half of the year in this latitude, is a very Urge item; washing and common gro ceries forming together, for a family constitu ted aa 1 have above supplied, another aggre gate of strictly necessury expense, uot short of threo thousand dollars annuully. If to these two aggregates be further added the personal expenses of the minister and his family, which in a capital like this and in the place tliay must occupy in its society, are not always under the control of his own taste or choice * * * you have all the data it is in my power to supply for estimating the expense incident to an official residence here iu the character of foreign minister, maintained within as modest limits us a decent regurd for his position permits. # * * * W. C. Rivks. Hon. Daniel Webster (Secretary of State. Wo wonder, says the New-York Sun, how any mun calling himself a Republican can support the present system of diplomatic representation at foreign Courts, aud advocate such an increase of diplomatic itgem’c sala ries, as wih enable them to live, entertain, and make displays, rivalling the irrational and wicked habits of the foreign Aristocracy. We hope, for his owu sake, tiiat Gen. Pierco will countenance, or sanction no such project during his Administration. Whut we want abroad, in tha aliape of rep resentatives, are capable and active commer cial agents, empowered to transact the ordina* ry business of diplomacy. When special oc casions call for special agents, let them bo ap pointed. Such agents are found necessary, even under the present system. It is not for us to imitate Aristocracy and Imperialism, but to carry out in all branches of our Government our Republican principles of plainness aud economy. The following sentiments express ed by Mr. Stauton, of Ohio, in a recent speech, are of the right stamp. I have no sympathy with tho clamor which I hear about the sufferings of the office-hold ers, on account of their inability to live upon the compensation now allowed by law. if any of the heads of Departments cannot live on $6,000 a yeur, it would, to my miud, fur nish a very good reason fur turning them out of office, but not for increasing their salaries. The grout muss of the people of the coun- try, who pay tho revenuea from which the com nenaaiiou of public functionaries is derived, live on a smaller annual income than is paid to tho worst paid clerk in the public service ; and 1 cau see no reason why the hired servants of the people should be paid better than their masters. A public functionary acquires no additional Statistic* of the French Army The French army just now (in November, 1852) consists of 6 marshals, 78 lieuteuanis- gencrnl, 154 mujors-acneral, *>39 officers of the general staff, 21,4111 gendarmes, 7,793 of whom are foot soldiers, while 13,698 are moun ted gendarmes; 100 regiments of infantrr, vir,:—75 regiments of the line, and 25 light igiments, each regiment consisting of 3 bat- ,Jions, each battalion of 6 companies, and each company has 125 men. Next couic the Vincennes Rifles in 10 battalions of 8 com panies each, each company of 100 men— making a total of 8,000 Vincennes^ Rifles. There ure also three regiments of Zuaves, now in Africa, each regiment of three bat talions, and each battalion of 9 companies; and 3 battalions of Light African Infantry, ami 12 fatigue companies. Besides these, there is tho Foreign Legion in two regiments, each, of 2,000 men. The Cavalry consists of regiments of Carabiniere, 10 regiments ot x. uirassiers, 16 regiments of Lancers, 12 of Dragoons, 9 of Hussars, 4 of African Moun ted Rifles. 3 regiments of Spahis, mid 1 regi ment of Guides. Tho Artillery consists of 15 regiments, encli of 16 batteries. There aro threo regiments of Engineers, each consisting of two bat talions. The total is—foot, 275,000; horse, 60,000: artillerymen, 36,000; corps of Engi neers, 10,000 men ; aud 12,000 of the Foreign Legion and bands of Africans in the b ranch service. The French fleet numbers 40 vessels f the line, 50 frigates, 40 corvettes, 50 brigs, „nd 18 transports—all sailing vessels. Add to this their brilliant and efficient steam uavv of 10 frigates and 20 corvettes of from 320 to 400 horse power, and 70 small steamers. There are altogether 328 vessels, viz : 226 sail ing vessols und 102 steamers—commanded bv two admirals 10 vice-admirals, 30 centre admirals, 110 captains of vessels of tho line, 230 captuins of frigates, 650 first and 550 second lieutenants, and 300 CAdets, and man ned by 27,000 gunners, marines and sailors. Race between n Locomotive anil n Flock of Geese. The Rochester American has the following incident: Coming up on tho express train the other day, it so huppened that ou leaving Fonda, a flock of some thirty wild geeae swept over into the valley of the Moliuwk, just us the curs worn under way. These geese being mani festly bewildered, kept on steadily up the river, hut well over on the opposite side of the val ley—lierice a good chance to compare their atGS sna./l tniilh tlm “ 11 (kill niiiir tritin" vvnu IlH'ill ill’ll. PULASKI I10U8K...Wii.tsbro>m A 80s, Proprietor*. Tdsrdav, Dug. Jtt. W B GlT«n..*Jilp Lancaster Cspt Bmall.shlpW D Ha well J C Colliogoworth »nd lady C D Hall K Ollmoro... Boston W FSomll ....Columbia J Cowan -Main' II I* I’orrjr and lad/ N V II Wager and dangUi Mr Cooke Mra Heard and child T Monty, Jr N V w W Smith..””'.* ..do Capt Preblo..*h.N England T U Bloiran»..ahlp Arttolral F. Creijhton.ahlp B O’Urian Capt Stuart .ahln Grotto W Jonta I.fborty oo U MuDonald McIntosh ORDER OF THE LONE STAB CELEBRATION. IUyW Curtla.litmoatono 6p A Hall, Jr Baltimore p M Connely JafToraon Ij Huff. 4o K MeCroam ......do G Roblnaon Hamburgh O Whitehead....... NY I, Morris and son Copt Ludlow MARSHALL HOUSE W. JonwsoN, Proprietor. Tuesday, D*C. *8. J Roden Macon, H Gate, lady and son....Mo J Hogan do J T FManey ..NY R Murpbey Burke III P Tiffany .Utica 11 8 Ilawley Effingham I) W Peace — C R R Mi kb E Hawley do G Kinnor O B Pruae N Y|J W MoKeniie Burke M Writing Vt 8 L Ware Cllll 2 Miiecs Bradbury I WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 2, Order or tho Lono Star, will colebraU tbelr First Anniversary on Thuraday Evening next, 30th tnat., on whioli occasion Addrcag will bo delivered by Ciiari.eb E. Txrr, E«q. Members of tho Ordor will moot nt tho Divirion Room 7>4 o.clock P. M., and proceed to 8t. Andrew's Hall, under direction of D. H. Stewakt, Eeq., Marshal. The public aro respectfully invited to attend. Scats ill bo reserved for the Ladies. 2 d29 RECEIPTS OF COTTON, to., DEC. *8. Per Central Railroad—15dd bale* Cotton and Mdae, to E Paraon* A Co, Wanburn, Wilder k Co, G W Unrmanr k Co, W W Garrard, Boston k Gunby, Alton k Ball, C llartridgo, John Jonea, Rabuu k Whitehead, Charleston k ■ r~ Steamboat Co, Caldwell, Neely k Co, G 8 Frioraon, W Duncan, J A Smith, Howland k Co, Bohn k Foster, N A llardeo k Co, Hardwick k Cook, Franklin A lirantloy, Smith A Humphries, 8 Goodall, Bunker A Ogden. Brothers attend a regular mooting on Friday noxt, tbs Slot iustant, at 7 o'clock. An oleotion for ofhonrs for the ensuing Term, will bo held. A full attendance requested, aud that brothors will eorno prepared to pay their duos. By order, dec 29 R. JIAIFORD, Secretary. COIHMKKUAL. BALTIMORE, DEC. 24, 2 P. M.-Corrar.-Therc has been no movement in tho Coffee market. Holders tirm at figures higher than buyers will mset, and oousequentljTwo havo but little to report. Tho sales aro C0U bags Rio at 9&ta>9]!4 cento, and M)0 bags at 9(d) 9W,and 1200 bag* at Importation 5415 bags Rio. Stock 25,000 bags Rio. Cotto.x.—Tho sales this week foot up 620 bales infe rior to fair Uplands and Gulf at Bets, cash, and 10)£ six week. Stock 1200 bales. Flour.—Howard Street.—On Wednesday there \ bettor feoliug, with a good inquiry, and tho saloa reach 5000 bbls. all at tho nniform rate of $5 25. On Thurs day tho market was quiet, with salos of 1000 bbla. at sales of650 barrels at $5 25 City Mills.—On Wednes day the demand continued and millera being firm at *5 25, the sales amounted to some 4000 bbls. at that price. On Thursday tho sales were 1000 bbls. at $5 25. Nothing doing to-day, as it is item at nigiu Buyers otloring $5 25, but not able to get it. Cork.—The market lias undergone no ehai change of any consequence during the week. The sales of good *" ii hltn h.vn lillnn at F»7/7i\ftQ AIXll VAllltW Q.t CA)fdi speed with the “ lightning train” was uflbrdeil At first it soemed to be about an oven thing, but after a lew moments it was readily per ceivable that the geese were drawing alieud of the locomotive. After a few nunutos the flock seemed half inclined to drop down into the Molinwk, und abated much of thoir speed—but the cars re covering their lost ground, the geeso thought better of it—changed front, sought a greater elevation, and pushed ahead again in the same direction as the train. By this timo tho rnco became quite exciting, end one could hardly refrain from exclaiming, “ Go it, engine, go it, goose 1” but there was no need of exhortntion, us both seemed letting nut about all they knew —the geese gradually drawing ahead, till with in a short distance of Little Falls, when the bevy hauled up in the wind’s eye, shivered a moment, and stood down the river, having gained in tho race about two miles. The geese must have been going, when last seen, at the rate of sixty or seventy miles nil hour. This is tho first race we have seen between a loco motive and the feathered ruce, and though the latter had the best of it, the former did well, considering that it hail to carry weight. Cabo and Benton.—Lewis Cass and Thom as H. Benton are two of the most robust and lienlthy men to be seen in Washington. Both are and havo heen remarkably tempurato from boyhood. Gen. Cass has ever been a cold water, mun, and looks ns if he would last n score of years yet. Benton appears fieph and energetic as ever, and un exchungo relates the following of Old Bullion : lie said recently in conversation with n gen tleman who spoke of his being the last of the group ; “ Yes,” said lie, “Clay, Webster and Calhoun are gone; years ago Dr. —■—told me, hen these men are dend, you will be fresh and vigorous as ever.’ IVy habits of living do it; until I was thirty, 1 drunk nothing but water, sir! Since then 1 linvo drank only what circumstances made it fit I should drink. Temperance and morderntion kept me in health and strength. Besides, 1 adopt the Roman re gime—bathe with cold water und rub dry. That’s exercise. None of your common flesh brushes,but such ns they rub horses legs with!” responsible ... did not hoar of sales. Ths supply hssbconlightfor much of tho week with sales from 3/ (<h 40o, as to quality. Kick.—Sales at 4*40, and dull. Rum.—Sales of New England at 29 @ 30c Tft gal. Phvisions.—New is wantod, and we report sales of Sides at 10^ (a) 10>^o. Shoulders at 9Jta ($ 9^c., and , 12)4 (q> 13c. Sales of 30 casks old 8ides at 9% (0) 9\c., anil 50 do. Shoulders at 8)4 (<$ 8%o. Old Hams wanted for shipping, but supplies light; sales at 12)£ (q) 13c. Lard.—Salos of 190 bbls. at 12 @ 12*^., and S00 kegs Pork.—A good demand for both kinds, with sales of 180 bbls. now moss at $20, and 100 bbls.'old at 19; also 50 bbls. new prime at $18, and old at $17—market closing tlnn at these rates. Whisky.—Prioos have declined, and we now quoto it dull at 25 @ 25^o. in bbls. and 24c. in hhds. MOBILE, DEC. 25.—Cotton.—On Wednesday and Thursday tho demand continued good, a reduction in freights permitting buyers to execute some orders in ham), and on those two days a fair amount of business was dono at prices still further in favor of holders,— middling 8?i@8)i. On yesterday tho demand was moderate, all parties anxiously waiting later European intolligeuoe now fully duo by telegraph. Sales we -- comparatively light, tho market closing quietly, b firmly at oar quotations. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary 7)4® 8 Middling 8X® Good Middling 8ft@ — Middling Fair — Fair 9.'a@ Va The sales of the week we put down at 20,500 bajes. COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand lat Snpt., 1852 2,319 Received this week 22,854 Received previously 164,349—187,203 180,022 Exported this woek 16,233 Exported previously 79,665— 95,798 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ☆ Live Oak Lodge, No. 3, O. O. F. Grand Auction Sales Of a large and boautiful stock of suporior fino Jewolry, Watchse, Silver Ware, Gold and Silvor Lace, Fringe, Ao., Ao. Fancy Goods of all descriptions, slcal instruments, Work Boxos,Dressing oases, Writing Desks, Papier Maohie Portfolios, Chess-boards, Fluti- i, Accordions, Flageolets, Clarionotts, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Violins, Tambourines, Pocket-books, Combs, Brushes, beautiful Engravings, fine Parlor Furniture, such as Sofas, Chairs, Beds, Mattrasses, Ao., Ao., too numerous to mention; all of which will be sold to the highest bidder, at F. W. Miller’s Fancy Store, No. 142 Broughton-streot, botweon Whitaker and Barnard-strs. Thursday and Friday Evonlngs, Deo. 30th and 31st, nmenoing at 7 o'clook, P. M., and on Saturday, Janu ary 1st, at 10 o'clock, A. M., by GEO. J. SMITH, doo 29 Auctioneer. HOOKS AND TANCY ARTICLES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES JOHN M. COOPER St. CO. Have recelvi*! u very lurgc ami elioicu selection of ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, Annuals, Fancy Article*, Ac., for Christma* and New Year'# present*, among which are: TIIE FRUITS OF AMEIUCA,with richly oolored plates THE BOOK OF TIIE HEART, or Love's Emblems, (Illustrated) THE HOME CIRCLE, by Mr*. Kirkland (Illustrated) HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS “ OEMS OF BEAUTY “ GIFT' OF REMEMBRANCE “ MOORE'S IRISH MELOD1E8, Ill'd By Maolis* WOMAN'S RECORD. lU'd By Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. THE BRITISH POETS, (In fine antique binding) Ill’d Also, fine English odltlons in full oalf binding of TIIE BRITISH DRAMATISTS, 8HAK8PEARE BYRON, MOORE, SCOTT Elegantly bound Prayer Books and Bibles BOOK8 AND GAMES for children of all ages ELEGANT PEARL INLAID PAPIER MACUE DESKS, WORK BOXES and PORTFOLIOS, ROSE WOOD DESKS and WORK BOXES. Morocco Portfolios, Poarl, Shell, and Silvor CARD CASES. A large assortment of elegantly put up and superior Perfumery, Toilet Soape, and Coamotlcs. deo l r Lone Star Ball. First Grand Annual Ball of the Order of th* LONE STAR, will be given at tho 8t. Andrews .Ball on New Year's Evo. Tha llall will be beaut lltally decorated on the oconsion, and no palm will be spared to make It one of the grandest fetes ever given in the 8tato. Tickets oan be purchased of the committee, or at T. Porter's clothing emporium, under the Hall. td3l d : A German Ball will be given at the Armory Hall en tho fid of January next, (1853) to which the public in goneral is invited, ets of admission—$2 for one gentleman and two ladies. JOHN RUCKERT, doo28 T,W,FAM3dJ Leader of German B. B. ALLCOCK’S PLASTERS. THE MEDICATED INDIA RUBBER PLASTER Of I lie Niueteenlh Oulury. H istory—Tim iiutory of iho.o wo-iia occupy more apace ' ■ “"Hlco it to say,... tho United States and of Europe But it was loft ists and physicians of tn< were consulted as to their composition, to Mr. AUcook, who tor seven years had tho entire charge of Messrs. Rushton's Astor House store, to perfect them for public uso. They are made porous, so that the eva poration of the perspiration causing the accumulation of acrid fluid, which corodes the skin and occasions many unplessunt sensations, not necessary for the cure or alleviation of affections for which a plaster is usually applied. They are tonio and carminative, which renders them SCOTCH SHORT BREAD FOR NE W YEAR’S E VE. — ^JAS. DICKSON k CO. have prepared a snpo- rlor SCOTCH SHORTBREAD for thoir nu merous customers, aud respectfully invite an oarly call from those desiring to purohaso. They have also on hand a largo and varied assortment of Now Year’s Presents, choice and well suited for the occasion, deo 29 4 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOIl PHILADELPHIA. JV To leave mi WEDNESDAY,29th inBt., Spf* at 9 o'clook A. M., precisely, MttCThe now and snlondid stenmship ■“STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. John E. Walton, will positively leave as ubove. For freight or passage njplj^r- of peculiar value In nmny affections of the ohest and bowels, more ospoolally when a nervous character; they in faet warm, and to a certain oxtent, vitalise the part upon which they are applied. These strengthening, wanning, and pain-relieving plasters, will be found invaluable in weakness of the back, chronic rheumatism, and contractions of the mus cles; neuralgia, local norvous affections; in asthma,, and pains in tho side or chest, especially when proceed- dyspepsia or weakness, or a sense of coldness at the pit of the stomach; in chronic tious of tho kidneys; in cases of spraius, «r#iu», bruises ; and in nearly all easos where a looal pain weakness exists. . Tho reader is especially referred to the following tes timonials, more particularly to the letter from Dr. L T. llouderson, whom theso plasters of Mr. Allcock oured of a uorvoue disoaso of tho bowels of many years standing. deo 20 OELFORD, FAY k CO. Dr. I. T. IlemlerMon’s Letter* Farnville, Louisiana, March 8, 1850. Dm. T. Alloock, . . , Sir :—I havo boon suffering undor a sovero attack of neuralgic disease of my bowels tor years, with hyper- throphy of the heart, and have tried overy thing known to the practice of medicine from tho very host M. D a.; but truth prompU mo to say that your plasters have •iveu me more permanent relief than anything else d, and I believe will produco a perfect UNITED STATES MAIL LINE £*"JSSvfflVpSwithttam.MSSSi*.W FOR NEW-YORK. of your plaster. For it iu nroduoed iu such a mild and - ----- - - - 'gradual 'lie new aud splendid stoamship UAU AM A, Capt. Ludlow, will posf- German Ball. ItKMOVAL NOTICE. y—DR. WEST ht* removed hi. rMlSraw led office to South Broad Street, betweeu Barn ard and Whitaker Streets. ltn* dec 25 TAPSCOTT’B FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND KMIGRATION AGENCY. v * nont *l« h,n K i0 for their frieadi and desirous of bringing them out by fl r( { class paoket ships, are informed that the subscriber! aro the only agents for the above Ageney in this eity. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm. Tapeoott k Co., Liverpool, In sums from £1 and np^ wards, whioli drafts ate negotiable in any town through, out Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on Franoe and Germany, payable in all parti of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to deo 24 ly BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-it FRANKLIN JOB OFFICE. WM. H. ROYAL, FLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, <121 Cor. Broughton & Wliltnkcrsts. r,m Private Hospital. dec 29 PADELFORQ, FAY k CO.. For Dliicon, IIuwktiiMVill© and Other IditndiiiKN. To Leave To-Night, 29t/i instant. Tho steamer ISAAC SCOTT, will leave aa above. For freight or passage apply ou board at Johnson's lower wharf or to „ dec 28 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. ,y, os well aa tfie invigorating action it gives the capillary circulation around the parts to which they are applied, with tho groat nervous sedativo influ ence they exert upon all norvous diseases. -> In conclusion, permit me to say, that 1 have had ex perience of the qualities of the Masters heretofore in ubo, but must place yours at the head of them all. Ev ery medical man who becomes acquainted with them, will assuredly recommend his patients to use no other than the Medioated India Rubber Plaster of Dr. AUcook. "Y°u r *iyTk r SbEH80N. M. D. Tho Plastors can be obtained at tho Book Store ol W. Thornx Williams, No. 149 Bay-st.. Savannah, nd by order of all Druggists, throughout the country. DOCTORS WIIiDMAN As GANA11L, Farm-street, West end or the Plank Road. ^ Dub. WILDMAN Jt QANAllL having ■OJ5T 3 completed the arrangements for a Priutn Hospital, and fitted up the samo with all the appliance of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and surgical at tendance, now offer the befiofits of the institution to the publio. Tho terms of admission are $1 per day. This will i«. cure constant and efficient medioal attendance, nudi- cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be required in advance, which wiU not be snbjoctto reclamation.- Apartmouts perfectly piivato may be obtained oa rea sonable terms. That tho institution may partake as much as possible of the benevolent publio character which the origina tors intended, thoy have solicited tho fblloning gentle- men to act as a board of visitors, who will at all aud any time inspect tho premises, and whose namei are guarantees to the publio of its efficient management: Hon. Langdon Chores, | John W. Anderson, eod law t-w FOR NEW YORK—Now Ulne. •r-a. The regular paokot schooner VIRGINIA, Captain Ax worthy, will rooet with quick dis- ■■STTWi 1 ■ • ' “*■ .patch tor tho above port. For freight or pas sage apply to tho captain on board or to dec 29 HENRY K. WASHBURN, Agont. Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared this evening 93,724 Freights—Havo materially declined both in coast wise and foreign freights. Wc note the following en gagements for tho week: A ship for Liverpool at f a d., a ship for Havre at 1)40 . a bark for Genoa at 2c., a bark for Now York at }lc., a brig for Bostou at l.‘4A» 0 barks, two brigs auu a schooner for Providence at Departure or Steamers from Savannah. THIS DAT. State of Gcorain, Bennett, Philadelphia, 9 A. M. Isaac Scott, Taylor, Macon, 1*. M. , „ 4 Tho regular U. 8. Mail steamers GorJon, Capt. Ureo£s, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Metamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clook,for Charles ton, connecting with the Charleston steamuhips and Wilmingtou boats, and arrive every evening in Savan nah at 5 o’clook, P. M. BT Tho Milwuukio News for the following funny hit at a mode of sing ing, prevalent in ninny churches. “ A frieud of ours, who possesses a quiet vein of humor, was recently on a visit to Ma ryland, und relates an amusing account of colored chorus, witnessed by tha * relator* at one of the African churches. The masculine darkies were ‘like four and twenty bluck birds all iu a row’ on one side, and the females on tho other. The latter commenced the chorus with ' Oil lor a man—oh for a man—oh for a mansion in the skies;’ to which tho former ponded, ‘ Send down sal—send down sal— Departure of Carson Central Railroad. Two Passenger Trains Daily. Keening Train—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon atB)* A. M., connecting with tho South- Western Railroad toOglothorpe, and by stages thonoe to Tallahassee, Columbus, and other points South West. Morning Tr ’ u Savannah at 8 A. M.,and rives iu Macon at 6)^ P. M. connecting with tho Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, r, “* * MONTPELIER FEMALE INSTITUTE. ri' HK »4T1I TEUWofth. MONTPELIER I FEMALE INSTITUTE, will commence on the First Thursday of January next. Miss M. M. BUELL, so long and favorably known as the Principal Teacher of tho Institute, aud for two FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. I yoaru as its Superintendent, will tako charge of the Tho schr. S. N. SMITH, Smith master. For Institute, and have entire control of all its {uterior ^ • • 1 managements. Bhe will bo assisted by the samo able corps of Instructors which has hitherto given so much satisfaction. A clergyman of high standing in his profession will attend to the religious instruction of T^e U B?shop of the Diocese will continue to bo the visitor of the Institute, aud will attend tho oxamlna- that proper and sufficient instruction is taT, Tho s ulars apply to WILLIS k BRUNDAGE. ps I \nuary next, all frcigiit, fho yrniiip loJIo.. and after „ ollar, will bo r» qnired to be paid wharf. [dec 29] 8. M. LAFF1TEAU, Agent OTICK.—Consignees per schr. VIRGINIA | t ‘® n8 * from Now York, “will attend to the reception of I srion will bo midjlto Mr w g goods landing this day at Audorsou s Upper secretary and Treasurer, Macon, or to the " ,u " nt 1 ndersigued at Macon. STEPHEN ELLIOTT. Jr., novl9-2inBTJt1'h Bishop of the Diocese of Georgia, 1IENHY K. WASHBURN, Agent. Springfield Academy. J ^IIE BOARDING DEPARTMENT of this In stitution will be open for the reception of Boys on bnduy, January 10th. There will be for the presont year two sessions of twenty-threo weeks each—a vaca- * ’ “ ” ‘ *— *■ include tho first t |, e i a teBt week iu the first session, Le < oufrier lies utats-Unis. T E COURUIKll DES ETATS UN1S ia III. only I j daily newspaper entirely in Freneh, publbbed in the United States. , , , . It has two editions: One Daily, published as early in tho morning as the other city papers, and containing of May; a vacation of ouo week in second session, t include the 4th of July—tho winter vacation will com tueuce the last of November and coutinue six weeks, doe 29 3* H. S. HAWLEY, Principal. A. A. Smets, John W. RabuL, Solomon Cohon, Joseph S. Fay, Charles Green, John Boston, . Montgomery Cumraing. Arrangements have also been made for the accommo dation of negroes. P. H. WILDMAN, M. D. p Corner Abercorn and South Brotd-it. CUA8. GANAIIL, M. D., doc 21 South Broad-street, East Bernard. BOARDING. By N. LEFORT, Restaurant e- Coxntxcr. — Tho Fare at this establishment will com- prise every delicacy of the season, that oar own or the Northern markets afford. Terms striotly in advance. Single Meals .50 centi. For Gentlemen, per month $20. Tho Bill of Fare will bo varied every day, and g«n- tlomen may select any three dishes of their ehoico at each meal. Mr- L. is pleased to be able to annonnee the arrival, from Paris, at his establishment, of two celebrated Cooks—one a Pastry, the other a Meat Cook—who will " practice all the arts” of the cuisine, to please the pal ates of liis oustoraors. tf octlS COOK WANTED TNA PRIVATE FAMILY—$10 per month paid ; I none but a good ouo need apply* Inquire of J. G. Newcomb, at the Candy 8toro, corner of Uroughtou and Wh.taker st*. Also, a girl to mind a child, dec 29 The other, Weekly, containing ews published uuriug '*' erature. ^ te rojn under tho headings _ of’‘^Feuil 1 otons, Nouvollos," Ao., represents a valuo of more than thirty dollars per production of tho works of Dumas, 8ue, Lavu- 1 lugo, Ac., published in either odition nu.iii.irn «r •• I'miillotonR. Nuuvolles.” Ao.. > Foreign Correspondence of tho Courrler uca -Unis is genorally admitted by tho American Press as tho best received in the United States. It em anates from tho most distinguished men, both in the •uta itgomeryand Chattanooga, and with the AugiiBta and waynosboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta; aud (going Eaat) with Railroad to Millodgeville from Gordon. ■mu! down wnlvntion to iny soul In nn old description of Albany, it is said, 41 tho place contains some two or three hundred houses, and twenty-five hundred in habitants, all standing with their gable ends to the street.” said an S3T “John, stop your crying enraged father to his son, who had kept up an intolerable yell for the past five mimitos. Stop, I sny.doyou hear?” agaiurepeated the father, after a fow minutes, the boy still cry ing. “You don’t suppose I can choke oft’ iu u minute, do you ?" chimed in the urchin. To the Elector** ot' Second District. Fellow Citizens:—I am candidate for rc-oloction as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE tor your Distrh Saturday, the first January, 1853—th* oleotion t held at tho offieo of Juatioe Philip M. Russell, and would be thankful tor your suffrages and support, doc 18 tjl* LEVI 8. HART. ow Citizens:—I am candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for tho First Diatrict and respectful- ask your support. GEORGE W. WRIGHT, doe 28 To the Elector* of First District. Fellow Citizens I am a candidate for re-eloctiou JUSTICE OF THE PEACE tor your District on Saturday, the 1st January, 1853—the election to bo held at tho Office of Justice. Thomas Eden, and would be thankful for your suffrages and support, dec 25 td* To the Voters of tho First District, G.M. Fellow Citixenk I am a candidate tor re-election tho Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE tor your Dirtrict, and humbly solioit your suffrages on Saturday 1st of January next. Election to be held at niy Office, doc 25 * TIIOS. EDEN. Southerner to know the exact time, tell you,” he eoid, to the bieniieit term. Fltcinx hie hand ill one of hi* pockete e« i! to take out hie time-piece, anti drawing forth a .resented tha letter, aud e about to tSrike three.” ' 1 an inatant. A moral from this true an«o- I at houre not es- i Timet, - - American children ill U»® fo** of 5 tovcot | dignity or consnqucnca in the estimation of any sensible man at home or abroad, by cloth ing himself in “ purple and fine linen,” or at tempting in any manner to apa tho nobility 01 aristocracy of the old broken down despotisms of Europe. On the contrary, he brings upon himself aud his country, the ridicule and con tempt of the very men whose footsteps he is so obsequiously following. The conoideratiun and standing of the United States does uot de pend upon any matter of Court etiquette or ail* ly display, but upon the power and resources of the country for honesty, intelligence, enter prise and courage ; upon their capacity to un derstand their rights; and upon the spirit and courage with which they are always ready to maintain them. Economy in public expendi tures, and plainness and simplicity in public functionaries, is indispensable to the preserva tion of republican institutions. MARINS INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDA. Mobile, Deo. 24—Arrived, ahip Isabella, Uaydon, fm Savannah, and cleared for New-Orleana. oonaidered worthless and faults. Apply at the City Hotel. 1 ana an expense to tneir owuers— (; our rier to dissipation, iudolonce and othor | The motto of t t, e Courrler den Etats-Unia is " Inde : COL. PEVENES. CURTAINS,CURTAIN MATERIAL FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLE SALE it RETAIL. W. H. CAHHYI.’S CURTAIN STORE Is No. 101) Clieatnut-Ht., l'lilludnlphilt, Corner 5th-st., opposite the State House. H E has ulwuys iu store n full stock of French Brocatolles; Do. Satin De Laines; 1 Satin Damaska; I Table k Piano Covers, Ao.; French MoquetU; Gilt Cornices; Do. Plushea; j Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace aud Muslin Curtains Gimps, Fringes, of every style and price. 1 Cords, Tassels. Ae. N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures. Brasses, Ac., aud every thing complete for Curtains of tho uewestl aria atylea, and at the lowest prices. Porsons sending the height and width of thoir window frames, can have their Curtains made and trimmed in the best manner: sec Fashion Plat us in Auguat number of Godoy’a Lady's Book. ... Steamers, hotels, ear builders, and dealers generally, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. rk W. II. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169Chestnnt-st., corner 6th-fltruet. j 9 14 ly Opposite tho State House, Phil a. NEW BOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO. Wednesday. December 29th. OBERT ami Harold: or the Young Maroone 1 »--■*-•/• JOHN M.'COOPER A CO. on the1 Florida Coast. By F. R. Qoulding. nov 20 TAS 2m Agents for Savannah. Life of Walter Scott. By Donald MoLeod, „ ■ ——r~, r, 7; rr Chaptors on the Shorter Catechism. A Talo for the ljoCKKT CUTtiKRY—Ot Jonathan Crook 1 Instruction of Youth. By u Clergyman's Daughter. K pendenco and Impartiality." Itopons its columns opinions, but is foremost in maintaining the great Republican Principles, without which no froo soeiety can exist. Price of the Daily $8, and Weekly $3 per annum—(contains 16 pages 4to, printed ou handsome paper). Subscriptions received by laptors .. ruction Consolation 1 to the Sul auder, D. D. Influence. Charlotte Anlo; T>I7TNAM’S MONTH GY.—A Magazine I Literature, Science and Art. No. for January. Romance of Student Life Abroad. By Richard Kimball. A Story of Life on tho Isthmus.) Putnam’s 80ml- Picturus from St. Petersburg. / Monthly Library. Memoirs of a Huguenot Family. From the original of Rev. James Fontaine. LEVY HART. To the Voter, of Third Diatrict, M. HI. Fellow Citizens—I am candidate for election to tho Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, for your lie-Kstablislied In 1850. HOUSTON <V OROUNDESON, (Formerly of Hamilton tr Houston.) Wholesale aqd Detail CLOTHING MERCHANTS, No. 96 JJryan-st., Savannah, Ga., W OULD respectfully inform their old custom ers, frieuds, aud the publio geuorally, that they bave now in store a very large and choice assortment of all qualities and stylos, fashionably cut and well made, Fall and winter Clothing, direct from their own manufactory. Also, a large aud well selected atook of Shirts, Drawers. Cravata, aud Furnishing Goods in general, to which thoy invito tho attention of ull those ishing supplies for the coming season. They have al- ,ou baud a good supply of Clothing suitable for Ser vant* aud Plantation wear. Terms—ohsap for cash. A few doors west of tho Pulaski House, ono door from Whitaker-street, on Bryan.nc District, at tho olcction, to bo held at Justice Raitord'a The Common Law, Equity, and Criminal Feports Com- Office, (10 o'clook, A. M.) on tho lat Saturday in Janua- lined. _ _ To tl»e KIcm*tors of Second Distilct 43. M Fellow Citizens :—I am a candidate for ro-eloction to tho office or JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Sec ond District, which will bo hold at my Offieo on Satur day, lit January next, aud respectfully solicit your support. Your obedient servant, dec 18 tjl PHILIP M. RUSSELL. To tlio Voters or the First Bent. Gentlemen :—I respectfully announce that I candidate for the Offieo of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in your Beat, and respootfully solicit your vote* at tin eloction on tho lat January noxt. dec 18 td LAWRENCE CONNELL Mr. Editor :—Please anuounco THOMAS A, WILSON as candidate for Magistrate in tho Second Beat G. M., and oblige MANy VOTERS, d.o 15 c * To the Voter, or tile Third Dl.trlct (1. M jm a candidate for re-oloction to the Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE tor your Diatrict Election to be hold at my Office on Saturday, the let day of January next. The polla to be opened at 10 o' clock, A. M. (dec 16-td*] IL RAIFORD. ENGL1SU REPORTS IN LAW AND EQUITY pilE Series commences with the Decisions of rp I Michaclraaa (Nov.) Term, 1860, and containa from that period all tho Decisions of all the English Courts. regular and experienced neporwr».»uu mr vuiuiirunun' sivouesa, brevity and accuracy, the Publishers chal lenge comparison with any othor aeries of English Ro- mw published. volumes have alroadybeen issued,bringingdowu the decisions to the Summer of 1852, being .thus two years in Advance of any othor reprint of English He- ^For the greater convenience of the Profession, there will also bo published, aa soon as required, a full Table of Cases, showing at a glauce the volume and page of every scries of Roports which contain the tho Law and Equity Reports. “ ~ >rt* will be "**■ 5,000 Unitaa Or bis 5,000 La Palma 10,000 Gold Leaf 3,000 Cabanas, (London size) 5,000 Casa de Zubiago, and Cigar Cases, Tobacco Boxes, fancy Matches, fancy Pipes, Port^Moniaes, Cigar Holders. A flno lotof'Chew’ iug Tobacco. For sale w holesale aud retail, by be found at 155 MORSE A NICHOLS. Iuilueuce. A Moral Tale for Youug Peoplo. >y- ..., 0 Presbyterian? Why should I be a Pastor? By the author of '* n I a Presbyterian 7" Blouk House, No. 10. HARPKH’8 MAGAZINE for Jfinunry iff WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT, For tho cure of Consumption, Decline, Asth- Rvfii ' 5 ma, Bronchitis, Wasting of tho Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty of Breathiug, Colds, Coughs, Influenta, Phthisic, Pus in tho Side, and all Diseases of tho Chest and Luogi. Sold by W. W. Lincoln, A. A. Solomons k Co., T. M. Turner Jt Co., Humphreys k Johnson, Moore d Her driokson, John A. Mayer, Jas. H. Carter, in 8srsnnih. Goneral Agent for the Southern States, doo 9 2m OLIVER T. BRAGG. A REPRIEVE.-Wo do not refer to » prieve from Capital Punishment. The;* u a slow torture, from whioh a respite is equally deiin- bio. We refer to Dyspepsia—a word in which all the horrors of indigestion are summed up. To the suffer er* by this painful and harassing disoaso, we can hold out not only bright hopos, but the certaiuty of immedi ate relief and permanent euro. There is a tonic, cor dial and alterative principle in Hoofland'a German Bit- tors, wliloh inevitably arrests and changes the morbid action of the stomach and tho socretivo organs, remove* the disease, and restores to health. Prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. lino dec 9 Doctor Wildmau nu — ^ Having settled permanently in Sarsnnib, MORSE k NICHOLS. Why CANDIED FI*AG ROOT. 4 DELICIOUS Confection for imparting frn- grauce to the breath. Just received and for salo by W. W. LINCOLN, Monument square. C HID FISH.—1,500 lbs. fresh Codfish, for sulc j by •' W. D. FORD. 4 ND1RONS, FI REDOGS, Shovel und Tongs, Coal Hods, Ac., for salo by B 6 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. i and choice Butter, 50 boxes Cheoso, just received McMAHON A DOYLE. Useful Knowledge, for 1853. Rocoivod by [dec29] JOHN M. COOPER A CO. t CHOICE GOSH EN BUTTER.—12 lirki \j choice Goshen Butter, lauding from steamship Alu- abarna aud for salo by dec 29 COHENS A HERTZ. K1NCHLEY. LOCKETT A CO. — _j—220 bbls. Superfine Howard Street Flour, 25 bbls. and 100 kegs nrimo Leaf Lard, 60 liiids. choice Br Sides, 20 do. no. do. Shoulders, received and for salo dec 29 — SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A B OMESTIC LIQUORS, dec.—20 bbls. Superior Old Monongahela Whisky, 30 do. do. do., 50 do. E. Phelps' Gin, 30 do. Domestic Brandy, do. P. A II. Connecticut River Rye Gin, 100 do. N. Y. ugur House Molasses, landing and for b&Io by dec 29 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Smith's aud pure Geneseo Flour, 40 % do. pure do. do., 80 bbls. Butter, 8ugar and Soda Crackers;20 do. Princeton Crackers, 80 do. Bcadell's 6s. and 8s. Patent respeotfully offers to its eitissns his seni*es in the goneral practice of MEDIC'/N£am) SUROERY. Office and residence No. 20 Abercorn, corner South Broad-streote. Hours of Consultation—From 8 till 10 o’clock A. M., and from 3 till 5 P. M. tf nor ,n —■— Liberal advances made upon ehipmesii DOSa* of Cotton to my friends in Llvorpool snd New York. (3m) C. A. L. LAMAB- rnfr — ^ DR. JAME8 C. BOWEN, office st Dr- RCJa Arnold’s, corner of Aberoorn and State do. Colgate's Poarl Starch, 200 bbls Pink Eyed/Planting Potatoes, 50 do. Mercer and Carter Eating do., 2,000 lbs. Codfish, 200 Demijohns—assorted sizes, 40 )£ chests Blk Tea—,*4 and % lb papers, 40 do. do. Hyson d "" 30 tb boxes do. do., lunding and for sale by dec 29 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. T I ME.—506 bbls. L \i Lamartine, for Balo by dec 29 BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. J. D. JESSE. bags, of the boat qi , ud for sale in lota i t wholesale prices, by A. C. TOMS, 126 Bay-st. O this day from schr. II. B UTTER, CHEESE. A:c.-30 kegs Sealed Herring, 50 pkgs. uuiua and 75 % and do. New w uu. i Candy, received per steamer and for sale by doo 29 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. v Raisins, 20 do. assorted OYtS’nud Youths’ Clothing—with Hula, Caps, 8hirts, Ac., tor sale at 147 Bay street. PRICE A YEADER. W. I )1M MI 1 dec 29 118 Friends and Fkllow Citizens :—I am a candidate for re-eleotion tor the Office of TAX COLLECTOR of Chatham County, and respootfully ask your support, dec 15 g. M. STONE. NOTICE To th© Voters of tho Third District G. M. Gkntlrmkn I am • candidate for re-election to tho office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, in your District and respectfully solicit your votes at the election on Baturday, January lit, 1853. PETER Q- THOMAS. OT John Williams, colored, was arreatad in New York on Tuesday, charged with pick ing a lady’* pocket of half a pound of Dutch cheeao, which ho aeised under tho iiuprauion that it was Mwelhing more valuable. To the Voter* of Chatham County i Fellow CilismsI am a candidate tor the office of TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing oleotion, on the first Monday ia January next, and respectfully solioit your support. (dee 13-td] 8AM’L B. 8WEAT. To the Voters of tuo Second Beats Gentlemen—I respectfully announce to you that 1 am a Candidate for the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, in yonr Beat, and humbly solioit your friendship. The Electica wiU.be held at the office of Justice Philip M- Russell, on Saturday, the 1st January next. Yonr obfi* servant dee 14 Ijaai D. U. OALLOWAY. B UTTER, CHEESE, RAISINS, dec* 40 kegs selected Goshen Butter 150 boxes do do Cheese 80 do new Layer Raisins 100 do. and 50 half do. bunch do. 20 quarter, 20 half, and 10 bbla. Buckwheat 20 boxes do. 150 bbls. Eating and Planting Potatoes 60 do. Butter, Sugar aud Soda Crackers 20 do. Pilot Broad 20 boxos TroadweU's Soda ^Buiacujts. landin^ and for sale by (deo 7) SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A ( Compound Wild Cherry Lozenges. F OR Coughs, Colds, Iulluftr/u, Slc.—Those Loz enges will be found much more convenient than any of the liquid preparations, aa they can be carried ab*>ut the person, and always ready for of cough, and consequent irritation of the lungs. Jus received and fur sale by W. W. LINCOLN, dec 7 Monument square. T 1QUOR8.—5 bbla. Pcnch Brandy, 5 >4 casks 1 A Fort Wine, 5 casks Madeira do., 5 bbls. Ciedr. 5 bbls. Cider Vinegar, 5 do. White Wine do., 19 bbls. Whisky, just received and for sale low by oot» J. O. WATTS, No. 4 Bornard-rt. >cks, iu store and for sale by E. O'BYBNE. IirKUi WHEELS and WELL BUCK.- YV ETS, for sale by F. W. CORNWELL, dee 10 102 Bryau-street. I kUKHHINO CAHSH, for ladlr.' Is arUcl., M [<1h 15] atoltSE t NICHOLS'S. LOTTERY OFFICE, Gaudry’s Building, Bull et., opposite Post-Office GREGORY A MAURY. Managers. CLASS NO. 156. WiU be drawn in Savannah, This Day, Deo. 29th. 78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 4,004 DOLLARS! Ao. Ae. Ao. Tiokets $1—Shares in proportion. MORE NEW BOOKS. a lSTORICAL SKETCH OF LOGIC earliest times to the present day. ey. Professor of Logio and Metaphjsl College. A Discoursf a the Times—Character and Writings Rev. Dasrid Mugi.i, D. D. llHEF AN1) IIACUN IIAiHSt.-'.IO half bar _ 1) rels Fulton Alarkel Beef, 300 choice Hams, just received aud tor salo by | den 6 McMAHON k DOYLE. / 1 RATE FENDERS, various sizes, just ro 1 VT ooivod by Tdoc 4] MORSE A NICHOLS. — / 10RN.—1000 bushels of Corn, in hulk, in store and for sale by A. C. TOM8, tiec 14 126 Bay-st. n. llDECEIVED PER STEAMER—10 bbls ■ |\, Apples, 10 do. Potatoes, 5 do. Parsnips, 5 do. Beets ' m 5do. Carrots, 3do. Pig Hama, 2 do. Bologna Sausages. 2 do. Pig Pork, 5 half do. Fulton Market Beef, Smoked B aud Pickled Tongues, Maokorel, Herrings, Codfish, Ac. * GEO. ALEXANDER, w 1 deo 10 Cor. Bull and Congresa-sts., Monument-sq. 0 IVyf ERCHANTS* HliANKS.—Charter Par- r ties, Entry of Merchandise, Re-Warehoueo En- 1 try. Withdrawal Entry, Coastwise Manifest, Shipping Articles, Declarations aud Protests, Foreign Outward I Manifest, Foreign Inward do., Manifest of Part of Car- fa I go. Printed aud sold by Q uov 23 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. | COTTON BILL PAPER. J. D ULF.U for Numbers ami Weights. For sulo by | XL dec 10 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. 1 Cl UfiAIt.—39 bbls. Crushed Sugar ; 30 do. Clar \ itted do.; 39 do. Powdered do., for sale by dec 13 McMAHON A DOYLE. AXUSTANG LINIMENT.—5 sross of all lYl sites, for sale by MOORE A HENDRICKSON, | nov 17 Gibbons' Buildings SUPERIOR CANAL FLOUR, FOR SALE. Just landed from schr. Charles Mills, 190 bbls. bu- parior Canal Flour. doo 6 HENRY K. WASHBURN. T>R1ME NEW N. O. MOLA88KH.—150 X bbls. Prime New New-Orleans Molasses, landing nor brig Wm. Clark, from Now-Orloans.and tor nalo by 1 dec 14 COHENS A HERTZ. (JIG11T EXCHANGE on New York—for | 1^ sale by (doc 15-61 ROBT. HABERSHAM A SON. |>ROK.EN und Screened Lehigh Coni.—100 Ij tons superior Broken and Screened Lehigh Coal for sale, to arrive per schooner W. R. Genn, by | doc 17 COHENS A HERTZ. TJUTTKR ANI>«HKKSK,—III koc. nnlect- 11 ed Goshen Butter.—100 boxes suloctuu English Dairy Cheese, rocoived perstoamor and for sale by | dec 17 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. r\ AITKltfi. GA1TBUM.—Those in wnul of VT *uch an article will plenso call at 147 Bay-st. 1 deo IS PRICE A VEADER. 1 > AT TRAPS.—Iron, Wiro uuil Sprlii*. AI«o I Xb the Patent Self-Settinr Rat Traps, for salo by dec 18 F. W. CORNWELL, 102 Bryan-st. OMOKED BEEF and TONGUK8.—100 IO smoked tongues, 3 barrels smoked beef, lauding • from steamer Alabama, and tor anlo by deo 16 CLAGllOKN A CUNNINGHAM. . Cl ILK VELVET.—Just received per steamer Cv Florida, double width blue, Maroon, aud- Blaok Silk Velvot, fur Mantillas. For salo by _ 3 dec i9 larociie. bowne a co. f > AI81NM, Pirn 1 , Prune., Pocnn., Ilrniilinn Fit- XX berts and lliokory Nats, fresh and of the choicest I quality, just received and for sale by ,, j doo 17 C. B. SCALLY. St. Andrew’s Hall. , T1UIIK RESTS.—Bijukkoopi r'. Book Re«u~ | X> reoeived and tor sale by | | dec 11 JOHN M. COOPER A CO. *■ XT EW-YE Alfa CAKE.—A nirther supply IN rocoived this day nor steamer Alabama and for sale by [deo 151 W. D. SUllD. THRUSH TEAS.—Choice Green nnd Block X* T.u, for solo by D. FOBD, | d.o 15 Wftldborg'B Building, J.fforion-.t. /CHAFING 1USUKS—Jn.l received by «tr. ( r Alnbwnn. MOItSF. * NICHOLB, “ 155 Droaghton-it. — Th AI8IN8, Fig». Prunes, Ciirou, &c.—Received » IfcAa—dferre 1 ^? ^ FOBn " pORN.-lt'OO btuknl. PSftgZLWT p 1 14 Foot of West Broad-street. TfKrilOD.—30 corda Lightwood afloat for aalaby W DAVID IL DILLON, j 14 Foot of W-Mt Broad-street. b. Th/rUDICIKK CHESTS.—An e.ton.ivo 1 1VL ayrtm.n. of Medicinn Cheats, eotuirtblg of Ma- Eogtiy, Walnut, fin. and leather— kart cnatantly T- ,X»J by MOOB2 k UENDbIcKSON. j nov 17 Gibbons' Buildings. DR. J. J. ROBERTSON, Oman, ho. 100 brouohtoh-btbkst. Residence, " Marshall House." msyffi A PUBLIO INVITATION TO AI*Ij who SUFFER PAIN If there is a man or woman who an jfis suffering pain, we care not what the be. we guarantee that Radway's Ready Relief wm the store. 3 Rheumatism after all other remedie* is the only sure cure for Nouralg »• ot Norton. Ho»d«ho, »oI “ prlM.li/ ld«o LsJ LsWIXr t MOJtUAN. IVj deed KoMAUWf fc DOYLE. reusing pains ox . i quickest antidote for chills and. ton In all ohm. aik for Radw.j'. ' niKDIOAI. CO-PAIITNEIMH"’' ^ Dr. E. H. MARTIN and Dr ' "j !sr*h.vln g auoclat.il th.m.olvc. 'o tho p, I of thoir Profoulon, may h. found at thoir l and Dray toa-.treoto. Dr- PE NT IS THY 37 o IB @ *2 & ^ U south side Surgical and MeckasIciJDestW* one. in BROUGHTON ^ i—noar Whitaker-st. U * _ dentistry. to execute every description * off ho most scientific manner and wlthdi P ^j, lU r M.Prendorgaafs, corner of Congros# a “ lyip , T DR. SULLIVAN ha. romo«»l' , com? 1 " Central ltailroad and UanltluK ofGoor«in. , ,sst Savannah, Doceinbs* Tho annual eloction for nine Directors affairs of this Institution, will bo be!Id a» lion.. In ttl. otty, oa Mond.y, th. M.M heat, botwOon th. hour, of It) A. rnbi flr order. SOLOMON COHEN, q. n. N |CH °^?’riri BOOK AND JOB PRlNTf 1!ull-.t.,opposite PnIa.klU«° . 8AVANNAU, 0A■ gf clroulars, Card., BUI* » r , [(frj Port...aad Proar.mmaB.doD..tihortao^ - Book and Job Printing SJSsiw-. NOTICE. B ^ii.otl Thf. meaaor IVANIIua ut Huntil Saturday. doo 1* ——' » ECKIVKU P«r «choon.ir D. - R B ££LI YJALTIMOUK fLOUB.— 200
