Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1853. THE DAILY MORffl MEWS. THoHN M. fiUOPKK. T K M M * i P tn.T fAPKR..... .WOqlTRI-WMRtT. M 00 I TRI-WRMtT,.. $8 00 1 *'* P ,t P ert ‘ hardest Circulation R th* titty 11 Saturday Morning, Jnniinry 1, IM83. VmimKe on »>e MornltiK New», under tli new LttW. DAILY NEWS, In door#!*, 78 cents V annum. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, In Georgia, 39 oonta ^ annum. DAILY NEWS, to any part of tholl. 8. $l,«manmirn. TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. 78 cU. %{ annum. Tho above are tlte rates when paid In advance at ttic offico of delivery. When not paid in advance, the rates are double, __ ~I3T seR FIRST AND LAiiT pages. BY MAGNETirfELEGRAPH. ITranemltted for the D.lly Mornlni Newt.) CUnrloaton Cotton Mnrket. Charleston, Dec. 31. P. M. The sale, to-day, Friday, readied 1500 batea, at ottreinoiof 8 to 91 cents. The mar ket was firm. gy No paper will be issued from this office on Moodily. No Northern Mail.—The steamer Cal houn. due lout evening, did not nrrive. BP" Our thanks ure duo to Hon. W. C. Dawson for n copy of the Sixth Annual Re port of the Board of Regonts ol tho Smithson* iau Institution. The Uios of Advertising. Wo hnvo daily illustrations of the benefits of advertising in tho News, but a little inci dent, which occurred within a day or two past, while it demonstrates tho efficiency of our large and general circulalion in the diisemi nation of advertisements, is so pleasant in it aelf that wo cannot refrain from making a note of it. A gentleman, while in the street, lost hi» watch-chain and the "establishment” attached. The chain was composed of the handsomely braided hair of a dear relative. In the seal was an excellent miniature Duguorreotypo likeness of his uged mother, and attached were several valuable rings and " chains,” 5tc., presents and keepsakes from friends and rela tives. Of course, no price could have pur chased (he chuin and its "attachments” and the loss was regarded by tho owner as a se rious calamity. He wisely determined to ad vertise it in the Morning Netcs. The result wub that on the second day altar the appear ance of the advertisement we had the satisfac tion of receiving it from the hands of an honest negro who had picked it up in the street. The hoy on finding it had shown it to his master, who on seeing the advertisement iu the News, directed his servant where to carry it. The gentloman wus duly notified of the recovery ol his property, ut which ho was of course highly delighted. On recoveiing the chain, lie left with us a five dollar hill with which to re ward tho honesty of the faithful black, and de parted practically conviuced of the expedien cy of advertising in the Morning Newt. New Hubsci'ibcru. ■*\ If we nmy judge by the freedom with which now subscribers are pouring in upon us from tho country, the past bus been a prosperous und bountiful season, and our friends of the interior ore in fine holiduy spirits, it would seem that by common consent they had deter mined to mark the New Year by the introduc tion of the Morning News to their homes, and the pleasant letters with which new and old friends accompany their remittances, are filled with good wishes for our prosperity and hap piness. Only our modesty prevents us from publishing some of them.. We thank them for their New Year’s greet ings, and lender them our sincero wishes that the present may iudeed ho a "happy New Year,” and that thoy may live to enjoy many succeeding years of prosperity, peace and hap piness. To all our readers in town and coun try, we extend the same greeting. Fine Bkkf.—Lust evening u quantity ol very fine Beef, prepared at Augusta, came down on tho railroad, consigned to a gentle man of this city, who for yeurs past has taken much pride in furnishing our murket with the best article he could procure. We have no doubt it will ho offered for sale this morning, and all who desire to have a fine stouk or a roasting piece on their New Year's tables will embrace the opportunity to procure it. M. Petiu’s ISnlloon Ascension. We gave an accouui in our lust of the first ascension of 1$. Pktin in his monster Balloon, iu New Orloans, on Saturday last. It is stated that the aereouauts hud nut been heard from at a late hour on Saturday night. We learn (rum tho Crescent of Monday last that Mona. Palin and his three companions reached the city in safety at four o’clock on Suuday morn ing. He informs the editor of tho Crescent thut ho attained tho great elevation of twenty thousand feet, at which height the pressure on the lungs wus bo great that it wub with diffi culty they could speak. During tho usceut he encountered no less thuu six different cur rants of air—that from Fust to West being tho strongest, hut that at no time did ho find any difficulty in directing the course of his frail bark at will. It was the intention of the Navigator to have made a landing on tho coust of Floridu, but upon throwing over a hug of ballast for the purpose of lightening his our, the hook of the hag caught upou some of the rigging attuched to the balloon, below und out of his reach, thus rendering his descent into the waters ot Lake Borgne unavoidable. Tho point at which they struck the wutsr was near a hun dred miles from tho city, which space had been traversed in leas than one hour. Upon touching the water, the car, which was heavily bullusted, sank immediately, im mersing the voyagers in the water, hut with presence of mind they clung to the fualcnings of the balloon, until the cur having discharged itself of its .contents, rose bottom upwards, when they seated themselves uoon the bottom mul there remained until rescued from their perilous position—after being twenty-five mi nutes in the water—by the steamboat Alabama. This Mons. Rutin is & daring follow, uud his balloon is th'e largest ever seen in this country. He prolesses to he able to navigate the air with it at his pleasure, uud we must not ho surprised to see him hovering over our heads one of these duyii. Tho NcwiYear, Old Time, that patriarch of many centuries! —is coming ouco more to take his own. The Old Year is drawing to its close, and the New Year advances upon us with its mislet.ie wreaths, and holly houghs, and drooping ber ries. We could never banish our reverence for the Aucient of Days. And us tho Old Year whirls rapidly uway upon his flying chariot, and the shadow of his successor darkens the doorway, we cannot hut think, and think seri ously of its duties and their performance—of iu privileges and their enjoyment—of its obli gations and their fulfilment. But it bring) pleasant thoughts also—pleasant thoughts of lime that has been, and may be again ; and giidiog our minds for another year’s toil and looking for that reward which ever a tends the eilort to do right, we send forth a cheerful and earnest greeting " A Happy New Year to you, readers, and may its coining he full of Joy aud Hope and Promise!” There are few, perhaps none, who can look hack over the past year and find no cause for thankfulnei^); there certainly are none who can look back upon its vanished days without re gret. Life is ever mingled with joyful and Sorrowful elements—and while the errors of the past can never be recalled, it becomes as to be thankful for the blessings it may have (brought, ftfl well os for the hope# which the future may display. The parting year must judge us, not for the requiem we sing at its death, not for the flowers we fling upon its grave, not for the tears we shed over its me mory j but for the treatment we have be- stowed upon this heavenly guest who lias been with us for a twelvemonth, and which is about to sink into the coffin of the irrevocable Past. The beginning of a New Year commences a new era; a resting place in tho groat highway of our lives, at which to pause and prepare our selves for what is before us ; looking only to the past tor its lessons of wisdom and its gar nered treasures of happiness—and to the fu ture fur tlioso certain rewards which ever await die will and the exertion to perform our duty. As wo stand upon the crumbling remains of the Old Year, or enter upon tho hours of the New, let the thought thut— " Life ia rest, life is earnest,—” exert its proper influence. Let the experience of tho pust point us to the putli of duty for the future. The Now Year will then, iudeed, prove itself to be a " Happy” one. The Dying Year brings pleasant as well as mournful memories to the universal heart of mankind. It may have both blessed and bur- thened us. It may have made us laugh and it may have made ua weep. Tho stern Old Year may have bereft us—flowers may have faded, and leavcB may have fallen before its breath. But it inuy have scattered roses also id our pathway.—Like Ixion's wheel, always turning, turning, it may linve brought us for tune and misfortune. There is both a Profit and u Loss account in tho great Ledger of Time. Who can look into his own heart, und ■ay with sincerity, that a Bulance of benefits is due him from the Dying Year? But the New Year comes. We rejoice at its advent. Tho associations of the day are all kind and cheering—everywhere it is known and welcomed os liappy New Year. It is season of rest and relaxation—an occasion for the meeting of family circles—for the renew ing of old friendships—for good wishes, kind words and social feelings. For one day, in the year, Gold seems to Iohc its value. Banks aro shut ; insurance offices closed; stores omp- ty; the laborer puts on his holiday suit; the young Miss sports her ‘ love of a bonnet;’ and even Sambo and Dinah rejoice in the presents from * old missus’ or the young Judies. Bless ings on all, and may tho New Year bring to thorn tho fulfilment of every reasonable de sire, and close on all in honor, prosperity and peace. And now, dear reader, we turn down the coiner of tho Old Year, and turn over a new leaf.—We think we hsvo done our duty by you in the year that is past—we shall endeav or to perforin it still more satisfactorily in tho yeur that is to come. May Heaven prosper and bless you !—Home Gazette. Annexation, of Cuba. Mr. Mahon, of Virginia, in tho course of his speech in the Senate on his resolution calling the President for the correspondence be tween this Government and the Governments of England and France in relation to Cuba, lid : ••Now, sir, I am here free to declare, repre senting ns 1 do, a section of (he country oh deeply interested in the future relations of Cu ba to this continent ob any other, in my place, as a Senator from the South, mid upon my re sponsibility as u statesman of America, that I am content Cuba shall remain in the possess ion of Spain, unless it can he acquired from her by voluntary cession on her part or unless the people of Cuba, by their own net, Khali sever oil political connexion with their Euro pean mother, and voluntarily propose annsxa- * : ->n. {Sir, the honor, the dignity, the good name of America, for all time to come, demand at the hands of the American people, not only that they should not sympathize with or encourage, but thut they should indignantly frown upon and suppress any attempt, by violonco in any form to wrest from Spain any part of her pos sessions, whether they be stimulated by polit ical ambition or by a spirit of speculative ma rauding on the part of those whoengagd in it. Tho policy ot this country, as l have said, has been announced to all Europe. Spain is a weak power, aud it is fortunate lor us end for our poncolul relations with the continent of Europo she is so. Cuba is her properly, rh fully, exclusively, and entirely her property ns Oregon or New-Mexico is ours ; and any attempt, whether made by individuals in viola tion of the lows of their country, or made by the government in its political capacity, to dismember Cuba from Spain would tarnish- forever tarnish—our national fame. Upon thin portion of Mr. Mason’s speech the Augusta Conatitutionaliat remarks : But we are not prepared to recognize in its broadest setiHe the proposition thut Cuba be- tonga to Spain—that it is her property, fully, exclusively and entirely—if the meaning ho thut her claim is a good one as antagonistic to thut of the Cubans themselves, who own, oc cupy und till the soil. To do this is to recog nize tho Creoles of Cuba as serfs aud slaves tc their tusk-masters of old Spain an completely as the negroes ol the island are tho slaves of the Creolo planters. The island belongs to tho Creole population, and whenever they choose to ignore the tyrannical authority of tho mother country and declare their inde pendence, they are entitled to the sympathy and if need he, the aid of American freemen. It was upon this principle that La Fayette. Kosciousko, Steuben, DeKalb aud Pulaski aided us. Mr. Mason indulges in the following predic tion, the verification of which no intelligent mind enu doubt. “ Sir, who can doubt but tbuttho acquisition of Culm by tlio United Stales is a question of time out.,, purely a question of tiinu t Iu the progress of empires, in the formation of nations, they grow from infancy to youth and so to ni'iohood. Groat and powerful as our country is, it is yot in its youth : uud it is of little moiiinut to us whether wo acquire Cuba in this generation or in the next; but come it will, just as certainly as that the world revolves up on its axis.” It is difficult however, to contemplate with out pain, the possibility of a delay I or anotlior geueratiou, every hour of which is fraught with so much oppression and injustice to the inhabitants of Cuba. Mr. CnNH ou English und American Cn. pacity. In his late speech in the Sonata, Mr. Cass said : But I repeat, sir, that I denounce any acqui sition hut an honest ono. And we con look hack with gratifying pride to the course we have pursund upon this subject, and safely challenge comparison with that of anv other nation, and especially of that natiou which, in the spiiitof the Pharisee, arrogates to itself the crown of self-righteousness above all tho other people of the earth. We have made four ac quisitions—two by peuceuhlc purchase, one by voluntary annexation, and the fourth by conquest iu a just war, and by the payment of a vast sum of money after giving up n large portion of the enemy’s country which was in our possession. And when did England—who boasts that the sun never sets upon her do minions—when did she acquire one foot of territory hut by the sword 7 And yet such is the inconsistency of human nature, tlmt she is ever vaunting her own moderation and ar raigning our capacity. John Bull belongs to a curious spocies of the genus homu. He canuot discover the beam in his own eye, but he can look across the ocean, three thousand miles and discern the mote in Jonathan’s eye and then announce it with eelf-gratulation to the world. Our wicked propensity for acquisition bus been with her a favorite thome of reproof and re proach, and very lately we have had some beautiful specimens of this spirit in the London papers. The Britannia says that the "Ameri can diplomacy requires only to he known to he thoroughly despised,” " American diplomacy “'i,,. A,u * r,ca n duplicity are first cousins.'' I boro is hut oiio principle in American di plomacy gain. The London Sun, speak ing of our course, ron.arks, that " whenever the wolf wants a colorable pretext for injus- lice, he can readily fi nu or make it.” The London Chronicle is nut a whit behind itaco- laborers in this agreeable work of national abuse. It •Mi, "Such is the state of this case, which illustrates the grasping character of the universal Yankee nation." The very laet advices from Eastern Asia have brought us a striking commentary upon these aspersions and upon English modern- tion and disinterestedness. Another of the native power* of Hindostan has fallen before >.he march of a great commercial corporation, and its eight or ten millions of people have gone to swell the immense congregation of British subjects in ludia. And wuat do you think was the cause of the war which has just ended in the swallowing up of the kingdom of Burnish 7 lhe whole history of humr,n con tests, siuco the dispersing of the family of man upou the plains of Bhioar, exhibits no , such notional provocation followed tby sueh national punishment. Political auithnietic j contains no such sum as that which drove England to this unwelcome measure. Hsd we not the most irrefragable evidence, we might well infuse credence to this story of real rapa city. But the fact ie indisputable, that Eng land went to war with Burtnuh, and annihila ted its political existence, for the non-payment of a disputed demand of £990. Bo says the Loudon Times, the authoitntive expositor of the opinions and policy of England. "To appreciate,” saya that impersonation of Brit ish feeling, 1 correctly the character of this compulsory bargain, tho reader must recollect that the sum originally deinandsd of the Bur mese, for the indemnification ofour injured mer chants, was £990, and Lord Dalhousie’a terms, when Ilia guns of our steamers were pointed against Rangoon, comprehended in consideration of the expenses of the expedi tion and of compensation for property,’ a claim only of £100,000.” Well does it become such a people to pruucli homilies to other nations upon disinterestedness and moderation. Proceedings of Council. Savannah, Doc. 30, 1652. Council met. Present Ilia Honor, ft. Wayne, Mayor; Aldermen Arnold, Screven, Lamar, Low in, Rriiiiner, Uuiiulil, Holcombe, Uiordun, Military, Bulloch. Thu Minutes of the lust meeting were read. Alder man Military moved to strike out the resolution au thorizing the City Treasurer to pay tho award of the Commissioners appointed to open Jones and New-streets, which motion was adopted. The Minutes were thru continued. The Information and Pino Dockets worn rend,and tho cuso of the City Vb. John Rock, peddling with out license, fined $25, was taken up, and upou road* in,-* evidence, Council reduced the tine to $10. Tho Information and Fino Dockets were then confirmed Reportt. Tho following Reports of Committeos were read aud adopted: Tho Committee on Fire Department, to whom was referred the petition of F. M. Stone, Esq., for the Trustees, requesting permission of Council to make cortuiu liberations und repairs in the old Methodist Episcopal Church, report us fur as the proposed ulterut ions und repairs have been explained to (hem, they will not violate any of the provisions of the Fire Ordinances now iu force. They offer iliojfollowing resolution: Resolved, That tho petition of F. M. Stone, for the Trustees, be grunted; provided that all ul tions nmi repairs shall bn mado in strict accord ance with the 2d scotiou of the Fire Ordinance, pass uil ou the titli June, 1852. 11. D. AnNOLD, 1 J. P. Sen even, \ Committee. CllAA2.ES (lANAIIL, ) The Committee on Finance, to whom was refer red liie petition of Messrs. Punch, Hilton A. Gannlil, editors of tho Georgian. J. L. Locke & Co., edi tors of tho Republican, W. T. Thompson, editor of tho Morning Race, und Thos. W. Lane, editor of the Evening Journal, asking a compensation for publishing the Registry Luw, which was not includ ed when their coutrnct was made with the city, port that, under the circumstances, thut fifty dollars be allowed each paper above for tho udditiouul work. Jno. N. Lewis, Chairman Finance Committee. Tho Coinmitteo to whom wns referred the petition of the .Society of Our Ludy Help, beg leave to re port, that the lire wood under the direction of the Health and Cemetery Committee having been ail disposed of, and there being now no fire-wood known to your Committee unappropriated at this time, beg to be discharged from further consideration of tho matter. for, and (mild n Culvert in Bay Lane, commencing iu Barnard street and ending in Whitaker street.— One Cose Pool iu Barnard street, ono in Whitaker street, and two in Bay Luuo. The Culvert to be two feet in circumference inside, of tho bost gray brick laid in hydraulic cement. By AlttoruiNii Multary— Result'ni, That the City Marshal proceed to ad- veritac for sale such City Lots as are iu arrears for ground rent, aud have been re-entered, and that his Honor, the Mayor, appoint tho m:»e**firy Commit tee to superintend die sumo, iu conformity with Or dinance. Resolved, That a special Committee of three be appointed by bis Honor, die Mayor, to confer with tho President and Directors of the Central Railroad relative to laying a Rnilway track from the Central Railroad Depot to the Eastern t*«\ninu* of the City, and report to this Board at their earliest couvuni- Resolved, That tho Clerk of Council be directed to advertise for the election of such officers as qro authorized by the Ordinances of tlio City. Amount of accounts passed . .$1,411 91 Counciladjourncd. Attest, R. F. AKIN,CTk. Hnguclty ot tlio llynenn. During the mission which I—snvs M. Borthoud, the French naturalist—wus charged witili n 1848 to Algeria, some of iliojnutives gave mo a young hyii-uu, which soon became attached to mn, after the man ner of a faithful and gentle dog. This creature be came the inseparable companion of my rambles. With an instinct aided bv her uncommonly ncute sense of smell, she served mu as a guide, uud with her I felt certain of never going astruy, to whatever distance I might penetrate, eitiic* into a forest or a mountain ravine, or ninongst those immense sundy plajiin which so much resemble the sen. As soon as I wished to return—or even before it, if she herself felt weary—the hyicna, with dilated nostril*, snuffed the soil; und after a few moments spent in careful investigation, .-lie used to walk rapidly on beforo mo. Never did she deviate fVoin tho track by which we hnd come, ns 1 constantly perceived by the mark which my foot hud made in stooping to pluck soma rare lisrb, or tho ovidcnce of wtiera my hand hud broken a branch from Borne stunted shrub. From time to time she used to stop, uml seat herself on her haunches like a dog, fuwning for a caress, uud after having obtained if, she would trot on again. If any iioiw were heard in the midst of the E ro found silence of the desert, she used to erect er ears, and make inquisition with her quick scent and hearing. If tho result produced nothing alarm ing, she would gaily pursue her route. It an Arab uppqured, she bristled up her long mane, took re fuge between my tags, and remained there until she saw him pass on, nftor exchanging with me the salution which every native bestows on the traveller whom he meet* ou the way. Ono rooming, enticed onwards by tho strange phnniasinugoria of a mirage, in the sandy plain near rhobessu, I found myself at length in tho midst of n desert. I could see nothing on every side but sand, lienpod up like waves, mid over which the burning heat of tho atmosphere formed thut sort of undula ting reflection which produces the illusions of the mirage. Fatigue at length overcame ine : suddenly I fell on tho ground without strength, my head burn ing, und roady to perish with thirst. The panting liytena came up to me, and smalt of me with appa rent disquietude. Suddenly she durtod off abruptly, aud with such rapidity, thut 1 thought she had left me to my fate. I tried to rise ami follow her, but I could not. Ten minutes puaseri, und 1 saw my faith ful pet returning. She rushed towards ino, and ho- f un to lick my hands with her cool tongue, while her ips were dripping with fresh water. I observed thut her track through tho sand was niurked by drops of moisture. The certainty of finding water restored my strength. I arose,and munngod to follow the liyuim, Jno. Malleuy, 7 p m who wulked ou slowly in advance, turning her head Jno. J * from time to time towards me. Ere long I reached a hole scooped out of the sund— its bottom was moist but contained no water. I tried to dig it deeper, but my hands, scorched by the sand, reached no water. Meantime tlio liyaum wandered about scenting tho ground. Suil lenly she begun to work with her paws, and made a small hole, which speedily became filled with water. Although somewhat brackish, it seemed to mo delicious. I drank of it freely, bathed my hands and face, und then proceeded homewards, following my faithful guido. Such was the extreme ucutonessof this creature's sense of smell that at the distance of five or six leagues from the house which I inhabited at Phillipe-villo, Tlio Commitee on Public Buildings, towlioin was referred the application of C. A. L. Lamar for rent ol his stable used by the city as u powder magazine, have attentively examined tho grounds of Air. Lu- mar's claim, which seems to bo reasonable and just; wo thoroforc respectfully recommend thut the full amount of Mr. Lumar's bill be puid. Respectfully submitted. Jno. Riordan, Cli'n Com. on Pub. ltuihlings. Tho Committee on Finance, to whom wus refer red tho notice of F. M. Stouo, Tax Collector of Chuthum County, bog leave to say that thoy have examined the subject, and from ail tho lights before thorn, report lliut the property of the city is not liable to taxation, und the lots sold by them to different purchasers ure held by tlium iu fee simple, and they Court of Chatham County, January, 1809. Charlton's Reports.page 113—Gibbons v«. Gibbons. Jno. N. Lewis, Cha’n Com. Tho Committee on Streets and Lanes, to whom the resolution of Alderniau Bulloch, at the lust meet ing of Council, was referred, have to report as fol lows : A plnuk road constructed ou other uni better principle* than the old one, would best suit the in terests of the city. Tho coet of laying a proper pavement of eight inch cubic, extending a mile, twenty font broad, would cost forty-ono thousand dullars, independent of tho cost of transportation. A mile of road built on the principle advertised by the Committee in the daily pupers, calculated to laHt six years, would cost $5,44084, to-wit: 305,984 squoro feet of lumber, at $12—$4,38184; Cartage at $1—305; Laying $500; piking $250. Total cost $5,500. Ciias. Ganaiil, Ch’n Com. on Streets uud Lanes. The Special Committee, to whom was referred the subject of crcutiiig the office of Deputy or As sistant Marshal, have hud tho sumo under consider ation. Taking into view tlio lurgely increased du ties of tlio Mumliul, your Coinmitteo ure of opinion Hint (lie interests of the city will bo greatly promo ted by creating tho above office, and recommend tho passugo of the accompanying ordinance. T. tlOLCOAIOK, ) Jno. N. Lewis, S Committee. Jno. Mallkby, ) A Bill to bo entitled hii ordinance to create the oflice of Deputy Murshnl. Sue. L Bo it orduiiicil by the Mayor und Aldor- en of the city of Savunuuh, and tlio Hamlets thereof, iu Council assembled, aud it is hereby ordained by tho uuthoiitv of tho same, that from anil utter the passugo of this ordinance it shall be tho duty of tlio city Al.irslml immediately after lua own election, aud whenever a vucancy shall occur, to appoint a Deputy Marahul, to assign to such Deputy such duties us he, the Alar»hul shall deem proper, and to require from said Deputy, a bond in the formal sum of dollars Conditioned for tho faithful perforiunnco of his duties. 8kc. 2. Bo is further ordained, that the said ap pointment of Deputy Alushul,shall be effectual only when confirmed by Council, that tlio suiil Deputy shall be subject to the same penalties for mitconduct iu office as this Marshal, amt shall receive out of tho treasury of the city an unnuul salary of dol lars, payable in monthly instalments. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by tho authority uforesaid, thut uii ordinances or purls of ordinances militating aguinst this ordiuunco bo **nd tho same ure hereby repealed. ORDINANCE. An Ordinance to umnmt the Fire Ordinance as rogurds the sweeping of chimney.1: Bo it ordained by the Aluyor und Aldermen of tho city of iSuvuiinah uud humlets thereof, in Coun cil assembled, aud it is hereby orduined by the authority of tlie same, Thut after the passage of this ordinance itshull be optional with the owners or occupuuts of houses to huvo chimneys, wherein coal is exclusively burnt, swept or not. Sec. 2. Be it further orduined by the authority of the sumo, That all ordinances or parts of ordi nance militating with the present, ure hereby re pealed. Read and passed. A Bill, to bo entitled an Ordinance, to incrcaso the salary of Alayor: Whereas, the growth of tho City renders it ucces sary that the Mayor should devote more of his per sonal attention to tlio public imorest than bus here tofore; been revuiredund, whereas, iu requiring this increase of labor it is proper that provision should bo made for a corresponding increuse of sal ary: Be it thorofore ordained by tlio Aluyor and Alder men of the city of duvannah and humlets thereof, Council assembled, uud it is hereby orduined by the authority of tlio same, Thut from and ufu 13th day of December, 1852, the Alayor’s salary shall bo at tlio rate of ———dollars per unuum, payable in quarterly instalment*. Be it further orduined by tlio authority nforesaid, That all ordinances uud parts of ordiuune.es milita ting against this ordinuuce be, and the same aro hereby repealed. The Ordinance to mnnago tho Mussle Poor Schuol Fuud was read and laid over to next meeting of Couucil. . . Pei Tho petition of Robert W. Fooler, Guardian, to haven Tax on two Negroes erroneously returned, and puid by him, refuudud,was read uud referred to the Fiuunce Committee. Tho petition of Air. Morris, Superintendent of Streots aud Lunes, praying extru compensation, was read and referred to the Committee on Streot* and Lancs. Tlio petition of Emanuel Shoftull, relative to the opening of the streets through his property end setting aside the uward of the Commissioners, wai read aud referred to the Street aud Laue Coin initlee. The petition of Win. B. Hodgson, relative to the Tax assessed on half of Lot No. 3, Trustee's Gardens, was read uud referred to the Finance Com mittee. The petition of Michuo) Nicholson to huvo refund ed to him $55—paid for u pedier's license, was read ond granted. Resolutions. The following resolutions wero read and adopted. By Aldcrnmu Ganaiil— Resolved, That the Coinmitteo on Streets and Lancs be authorized to advertise for proposals for thu construction of the Plunk ltoud. Resolved, That the Committee on 8treets and Luncs be authorized to tnuko provision lor the en couragement of tho impertutieu of puviug stones as ballast in vessels arriving at this port—for the pur pose ultimately of having tho principal streets paved at a reasonable rate. By Alderman Screven— Resolved, Thut the sum of Two Thousand Dol- Resolved, That permission be grnuted to the con tractors for the Waterworks to till up the Well and Cistern in Frunkliu Square—aud thut the Pumu Committee be authorized to construct unother Well. By Alderman Urunuer— Resolved, That tho M.jor be authorized to rep resent the City Stock in tho Central Knilroad, und for Directors ou Monday, the third of Jauuary next. By Alderman Screven— Resolved, That permission be granted tbo Con- tractor for the Wutcr Works to erect a shod in Franklin 8quare. By Alderman Lewis— Resolved, That tho Mayor bo authorized to ap. point aCnuimitteo of three Freeholder* iu connex ion with three Aldermen' to examine into the Tax digest, and ascertain whether the property liable for t. _ . a POSTSCRIPT. sho used to discover the existence of the carcuss of a dead animal Then the natural instinct of the wild boast awoke, and would not be restrained. She used to manage to elude my vigilunce, dart off with marvellous rapidity, und ore long return, gorged with flesh und half dead with futigue. It was in one of those gastronomic excursions that I lost her. A punthor, who hud committed great rnvngos in the district, attacked and wounded her tosovere- ly, that she died in n few hours after her return home ry We reud in a Vienna paper: " One of the last political acts of the late Daniel Web- st<;r, ns Secretary of the United States, was a circular dispatch to the European Cabinets respecting the Sound dues. In that commu nication Mr. Webster insisted with energy that the time had conic when this toll, justified by no principle of international law, could no longer bo tolerated, and expressed the request that the Cabinets concerned would confer upon the measures to he taken for its abolition.*' A Large Cargo ok Live Freight.—Tho Bremen ship John Lange, Capt. Lauke, rived at New Orleans, on Thursday, 23d ult., in 64 days, from Bremen, with 700 passengers —the lurgest number, according to the Pica yune, ever brought to that port by one vessol. 13^* A couple of twin children are in Cin cinnati nine years of nge, the girl weighs 131 pounds, and the boy 187. Arrivals at the Hotels. PULASKI IIOU8E...Wiltberoer A Soif, Propristors. Dr J I> Erwin 8C J L Fnllwood Bakor C W Lord Baltimore M W Griner Bulloch W H Burdsall NJ Fhidav. Deo. 31 C Trowbridge...Augusta W K Davia ..Charletqon I G Selis, lady and 4 ch'n... Alisa Selig Mrs Wyley and sorvant E Sherman do P Juoob* do W Phillips Marietta J Neal, lady and E Creighton and .ship E O'Brien Mr Hugi ' Hugi M Wadloy Atlanta MARSHALL HOUSE...; W. Johnson, Proprietor. Friday, Dec. 31. W B Johnson BurkeiW It McConnell Liberty J N Y A T Wright...C R It 8 D McConnell do R Jones Sav'hjSE Bothwell Sav'h RECEIPT'S OF COTTON, to., DEC. 31. Per Central Railroad—775 bales Cotton and Mdse, to Lawson A Godfrey, Rowland k Co, Boston k Gunby, E Parsons L Co, Webster A Palmes, Caldwell, Neoly k Co, Kibboe k Rogers, Washburn, Wilder k Co, G w Gar- many k Co, G S Frierson, D R Dillon, W W Garrard, aud order. COMMERCIAL. ATLANTA. DEC. 30, P. M.-Cotton.-Wo had a brisk demand for this article up to Saturday evening, when wo wero put in possession of the European newi to the Uth inst. This news has so unsottlod our mar ket that we cannot give quotations with any kind of ac curacy. but would remark that thero is a decidedly bet ter feeling this ovening, and fair Cotton would readily bring 85* cents, and other grades iu proportion. Bacon.—Wo have no change to notice in this arl Tho stock is ample to supply the domand. We ii» VM hog round ets. Choioo llams aro scarce at 1C cts. Corn is selling at 40 cts. Sai.t.—Liverpool sacks scarce at $1,75@1,90. Departure ol Mteainem from Navannab. THIS DAY. Alabama, Ludlow, for Now-York, at 12 M. Welaku, King, for Palatka, &o., at 10 A. M. TO-MOKKOW. Win. Seabrook, Peck,Charleston, (inland) at8>£ P. M. The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, aud AUtumora, Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles ton. couneoting with tho Charleston steamships and Wilmington boats, and arrive every evening in Bavau- aah at 6 o'clock, P. M. Departure of Carson Central Railroad. Two Passenuuk Trains Daily. if turning lYain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar rives at Macon at55£ A. M., connecting with the South- Western Railroad to Oglethorpe, aud by stages thence to Tallahassoe, Columbus, and other points South West. Morning Train.—LeavesSavanuah at 8 A. M. ( and ar rives in Macon at 6)^ P. M. oonueotiug with the Maoon jinx 1 and Wostern night trains to Atlanta, Montgomory Chattanooga, aud with the Augusta aud Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusta; and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgeville from Gordou. LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT. Ships N. 1 . Livp’I.Padelford, Fay k Co Matilda, Lee 687 Livp'l, I’adelford, Fay k Co Cordelia, Henry 666 Glasgow, Brigham, K k Co R. K. Pago, Strickland..{195 I/pool a Low k Co Free Trader,(B) Black, 802 Liverpool A Low & Co FiUjaiues, (Br) Hoyt...1317 dis'g ...A Low k Co Shundon. (Br) Greig....5S9 Glasgow A Low k Co Sachem, Woodbury 717 Liverpool A Low k Co China, Blanchard .725 Liverpool u Gowdy New England, Preble...934 Liverpool U Gowdy Roehaiubeau,Stackpole.865 Liverpool n Uowdy Chaos, Duntou 771 Liv’pl, Washburn, W. A, Co Johannes,(B'n)TretienAMN) Liv'l...Smith k Humphreys U Kiugdom(Br) Cotter. 1267 L’pool, Harper, Stuart k Co Helvetia, Marsh .971 Havre WCO Driscol Iowa, (Br) Taylor 879 dis'g A Low k Co Rapidc( R) Bockelmaur.OUO rep'g Epping k lvrets •Jane, (Ur) Moarls 658 dis'g A Low k Co Gleulyon (Br) llowson.845 dis'g J p Graves Colouist.(B) Alexander.7al dis'g A Low k Co Hartford, Burke 510 N Y...Brigham, Kelly k Co Admiral, Blifiius. 029 wait'g W C O'Driscol Grotto, Stuart „.67l wait'g.Brigham, Kelly k Co Burks. Tho Duke, (Br) Gould, 588 Liverpool A Low k Co Luov, Redding 369 rop’ng...Hunter k Gammell Cuba, Howe 396 St Jago. Brigham, Kelly* Flight. Luther 386 Boston.r~ ! U Attica, Gooding .349 dis’g ] Peter Domitl. Uoey .294 N Y. H K Washburn Evelyn,Uichborn 108 dis'g Giles* Bradley Clausman.(B) McI,aue.34S dis'g A Low* Co Falcon, Lyon .310 St John's E A Souliard Brigs. Caribbee, Crabtree 219 Havana. W Crabtree Georgianna,Gilkey 000 Bostou E W Buker Umpire, bimpson 106 Boston Bunker* Ogden Champion, Davis 150 wait'g.Brigham, Kelly* Co American, Hayden 256 N Y...Brigham, Kelly * Co **" French 000 waiting Master ion 105 P E Island E A Souliard Josephus. Wilson 142 dis'g...Brigham, Kelly* Co East'n State. Gammage.000 dis’g W Crabtree Aden, (Br) Frisle 179 81 John's...Cohen * Fosdick Excel, Tafman 375 dis'g Washburn, W * Co Ualeua, Richards ICO Boston Buv.ker * Ogden a* u wai*. t —..ooo dis'g.Washburn,Wildor*Co , 249 dis'g W Crabtree J E Grosso, Wcigtnann.263 dis'g HGowdv Alfred Exall, Golder....2t3 N ¥ Willis * Brundage Schooners. Lamartine, Thorndike dis'g...Brigham, Kelly * Co W R Genn, Nyo dis'g..... Cohens * Herts 8 N Smith, Smith t'hiia Willis* Brundage C L Clinch, Kent. .dis'g....Brigham, Kelly * Co 11 A Barling, WainwrighL.dis’g Washburn, WACo Virginia. Ax worthy ..dis'g...........H K Washburn Ocean Birdj Wr-ka. Boston^. Rowland * Co ONE O'CLOCK. A. M, The Charleston eleumboat arrived this mor* iilng between twelve and one o'clock. Her detention was owing to dense fugs during the entire passage. Important Movement In lire Sonntc. In the Scnnte on Tuesday Air. Cass submit- tell the following resolution, which wus laid over : Resolved, That the Freflident be requested to communicate to lhe {Senate, as fur us may he compatible with lhe public interest, any in formation in (lie department of Slate resnret- ing the catabliahment of n new British colony, in Central America, together with the copy of a proclamation, if received at tho said Depart ment, issued by the British authorities at the Balizc, July 17, 1852, announcing that " her most gracious Mujcaty, our Queen, has been pleased to constitute and make tho Islands of Homan, Bonncco, Utillu, Borbnrut, Helena und Alorot, to be a colony, to bo known and designated as the colony of the Bay of Is lands,” and signed By command of her Alnjesty’s Sup’t. Aug’s Fkkd. Cork, Col. Sec’v. And also what measures, if any, have been taken by tho Executive to prevent the viola tion of that article of the Treaty of Washing ton of July 4, 1850, between the United States aud Great Britain, which provides that nei ther party shall "occupy or fortify, or colo nize or ns8uine dominion over^Nicaragun.Costa Rica, the Mosuuito Coast, or uny part of Cen tral America.” FUNEUAL INvTtATION. Th« rotative* and friends of DR. JAMES S. FOS- TELL, and of his mother, Jane E. Poitell, are invited 4o attend the funeral of the former from tho residence of 4he hitter, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. ual meeting of < gallon of this city, for tlie election of Offi- cers. will he held at the flynagoguo on Mouday next, the 3d Jauuary, at 7 o’olook, P. M. 31 2 J. Da La MOTTA, President. I SATURDAY, 1st Jan., k eX nV.lnr.lr M ' UNITED STATICS M A I L LINE FOlt NEW-YORK. To leave _ at 12 o'clock, M. TV® sptandld steamship ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, will poai- above. 4 r passage apply to dee 29 PADELFORD, FAY * CO. NOTICE. K. Th ® » ten ' no «' IVANHOE will not lonve «■« n»»t lf«Ut HAWKINSVll.I.K, Ami thu Inturificdlntn l.niiillnuM. To Leave TUESDAY N1UHT, Jan .nri, 4. Thoiiteamor ham Jones, i>il- j.»l lard, will luavi *0.. enquire of SMITH* LATHROP, Agouts. [JiiPt. Dil- t freight. For Alnttliew’n HlnlT, Pnrnchncla, and all Inlertnedlure Landing)*. To leave Sunday Morning, Jan. 2, at ID o'cl'k. if wan The steam-packet IVANHOE, Capt. Huinbort, will leavo as above. For rao^ewswsnnfroight or passage apply on board at the Charleston stoam-pnoket wnarf, or to jan l 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent. FOR NEW ORLEANS. •-gt Thesohr LAMARTINE,Thorndiko master,will OftXLL »i«et with dispatch as above. For freight * SflKpassAgo apply ou board at Johnson’s wharf or 1 J*n I BRIGHAM. KELLY * CO. 33. , r .. „ bftvo dispatch for the abovo port. For freight rf*«fcor passage apply to 4 ROWLAND ft CO. Mh. Editor :—Please announce the following named Qentlemon as candidates for Justices of the Inferior Court for the County of Chatham at tho ensuing olee- tiou iu January noxt, and oblige Many Voters, tor justices or toe inferior court. DR. WILLIAM II. CUYLER, COL. N. B. KNAPP, MONTGOMERY GUMMING, Esq., JAMES E. GODFREY, Esq., jan 1—11 COL. GEORGE P. HARRISON. To the Voters of Fourth Heat Co., G. HI. Fellow Citizens :—Tho undersigned are candidates for tho Office of JU8TICE8 OF THE PEACE in your District, and respectfully solicits your support. Tho Election will bo held at tho Engine House, Columbia Squaro, commencing at 10 o’olock ThisjDay, January l«t. 1853. MICII’L. FINNEY, jau l JOHN REEDY. To the Electors of Second District. Fellow Citizens:—I am oandidato for ro-oloction as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District Saturday, the first January, 1853— the oleotion to bo held at the offioo of Justice Philip M. Russell, and would be thankful for your suffrages and support, dec 18 tjl* LEVI 8. HART. Fellow Citizens:—I am candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for tho First District and respectful ly ask your support. GEORGE W. WRIGHT, deo 28 5* To the KlectorM of First District. Fellow Citizens :—I am a candidate for re-election ns JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District on Saturday, tho 1st January, 1853—the election to be held at tho Office of Justice! Thomas Eden, and would bo thankful for your suffrages aud support, duo 25 td* LEVY HART. To the Voters of the First District, CLM. Fellow Cirr’KNs:—I am a candidate for ro-election to the Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District, nnd humbly solicit your suffrages on Saturday 1st of January noxt. Election to be held at my Offioo. doe 25 * TIIOS. EDEN. Tuition is properly made. By Alderman Holcombe— Resoloed, That the Btreet ami Laue Committee be authorized to have rebuilt, as soon a* possible, tha Bridge which crosses the Cauul nt the Augusta Road. Resolved, Thaitho Street and Lane Committeel>« ... . — ^ and arc hereby Authorised and instructed to contract John W Aodmot, WaUoa~dj#'5~.Brigiuun, Kelly 4 Co J dec 31 To the Voters of Third Dintrict, G. M. j$3T Fellow Citizens—I am candidate for election to the Offico of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, for your District, at the election, to be held at Justice Raiford’s Office, (10 o’olock, A. M.) on the 1st Saturday in Janua ry noxt, and respectfully solicit your suffrages, doc 23 td EDWARD G. WILSON. To the Electors! of Second District G. HI. Fellow Citizens :—I am a candidate for re-election to tho office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Seo- ond District, which will bo hold at my Offico on Satur day, 1st January next, and respectfully solicit your support. Your obediont servant, d«o 18 tjl PHILIP M. RUSSELL. To the VAtoruof the First Heat. Gentlemen:—I respectfully announce that I candidate for tho Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in your Beat, and respectfully solicit your votes at the elootion ou the 1st January noxt. deo 18 td LAWRENCE CONNELL. 4&T Mr. Editor :—Please announce THOMAS A. WIL80N as candidate for Magistrate in the Socoud Beat G. M., and oblige MANY VOTERS, deo 18 6* To the Voters of the Third District G. M. I am a candidate for re-election to tho Office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for your District at the Election to be hold nt my Offico ou Saturday, tho 1st day of January next. The polls to be opened at 10 o’ clock, A. M. (dec 16-td*] R. RAIFORD. Friends and Fellow Citizens :—I am a candidate for re-elootion for the Office of TAX COLLECTOR of Chatham County, and respectfully ssk your support, dec 15 F. M. STONE. NOTICE To the Voters of the Third Dintrict G. M. Gentlemen :—I am a candidate for re-election to tho office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, in your District und respectfully solicit your votes at tho election on Saturday, January tat, 1853. PETER G. THOMAS. To the Voters of Chatham County t Fellow Citizens :-I am a candidate for the office of TAX COLLECTOR at the ensuing election, on the first Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. [doo 13-tdj SAM’L B. SWEAT. To the Voters of the Second lleat: Gentlemen—l respectfully announco to you that I am a Candidate for the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, in your Boat, and humbly solicit your friendship. The Election will be held at the office of Justico Philip M. Russell, ou Saturday, the tat January next. Yonr obt. sorvant, doo 14 tjanl 1). H. GALLOWAY. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, ic„ AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. W. II. CAUllYL’S CURTAIN STORE Xu No. 169 Cliestnut-st., Philadelphia, H Corner 5th-st., opposite the Slate House. L has always iu store u full stock of French Brocatellos; Do. Satin Do Laines; k 8atin Damasks; Table * Pian Gilt Cornices; FOU NEW YOHK. -C3. The schooner ECLIPSE, Cxpt. Gosleo, will have immediate dispatch for tbo abovo port.' JlWfcFor freight or passage apply to ROWL. jan 1 LAND 4 CO. N OTICE.—Consignees per sclir. KCLli*SE v are notified that she is now discharging at Ander son's Upper Wharf. All goods remaining ou wharf 1 sunset will bo stored at risk and expense of owners, l ROWLAND* CO. PRIVATE INFIRMARY. DBS. FISH & BEAD H AVE onaned thuir PRIVATE INFIRMARY ut No. Iu Eaat lirond stroot, where they ere pre- pared to receivo patients requiring Medical or Surgioal treatment. “The Infirmary is situated in a convenient nnd healthy portion of the oitv, and arranged, lu all reaped*, with a duo regard to the comfort and necessities of patients. xi m m ■ r, . —■ DJbiti I IsTRV, Epo So IK 11.1 aro as follows:—All patients * Mn*»i»ni **--■ • * pay $L 00 110 factory rofoi A Ward has boon fitted up for Sea men, who will be taken at the usual Hospital rates.- For furthor particulars apply to the uudersigued. JOHN D. FISH, M. !>., 120 Broughton street, JAME8 B. BEAD, 40 President street. jan 1 SAVANNAH BAItBER SHOP AND BATHING SALOON. I HIE Subscriber would respectfully nunounen to the citizen* of Savannah, aud of Georgia, Ala bama, Florida, South Carolina, that this long and well known establishment is open for the reception of his friends. He assures them that nothing will be left un- douo on his part to continue it acouvenient aud comfor table Barber Shop. His prices will be as reasonable in any similar establishment in F “ ‘ Hair Cutting, in neat and fashion Single Sliavo Shampooing 25 Shaving six aud seven times a week » 00 Shaving five times a week 1 go Shaving three or four times a week l oy Tickets for Children’s Hair Cutting, 8 for 1 1(0 Hot and Cold Baths 25 Parents aro respectfully imformod thut every caro and pains will bo taken with their children when sont to the Saloon to bo waited upon. He will also keep for salo a variety of Fancy Goods, such ns Gontlemon's Cravats, Stocks, all kinds of Gloves, Dress Shirts, Me rino and Cotton Undershirts anil Drawers, Pocket ildkfs., Collars, Socks, aud other articlos of Gentle men's wear ; also—Hair, Tooth, Hat, Nail, Flesh, Wothos and Shoo Brushes; Soaps, Oils, Colognes, and a great variety of other articles. Bnlm of Havnnmib. This beautiful preparation is manufactured by him self for cleausiug and darkening tho Hair; thousands who have received the benefit of cleansing of dandruff improving and darkening the Hair, are willing to com mend it. Price—$1 a bottle, or three bottles for $2 25. Augusta Barber Shop. lie would also take the pleasure of informing his nu merous friends that he has opened a magnificent Barber Shop under the Augusta Hotel, Broad-street, Augusta, whero evory convonionco will be found to make his pa trons coiufortablo. Strangers and friends visiting Au gusta aro respectfully solicited to give me a call. J. M. IIAYWOOD, Monumcnt-sq., Savannah, janl ly And under Augusta Hotel, Broad-st., Augusta. Kill PLOY ME NT WANTED I TU)R A STEADY, ACTIVE MAN—accustomed - 10 taking care of a farm, with cattle and hogs-he oan produce respcotablo city reference. 3 jan 1 WOOD ! WOOD! ffMIE Subscriber will keep constancy on hand JL at his WOOD YARD, at the Canal Bridge, a full suppW, at all seajons, of OAK and HICKORY WOOD. All ordors loft at J. D. Jesse's, Broughton-stroet, will bo promptly attended to. MF* Wood Mold Low For Cush. J an 1 tf J. M. butlEr. SPECIALHQTlcrg Grand Au«iio U s xaror • »na bMutifui .t<*w , J.welry, W«uh.., silver W» r „ “ “H w„«„. 1,.. v.ncy h Work Dc.ki, lVjilnr Ukclils Portfolio, C | 0, ""l .... Acqordl.ni, Fl.„o„U, CUrio. i 'T'l Brum., Violins. T.mbourln.^ Bw.,,' "“'4 Brtmhea, b..utiful En S r.rln.. fin, , kwk ’l •”"» “ «•*■. Chair., Bod., * numiirou. to m.ntion; all of .hlch .m ’. *' •, highest fciddor, at F. W. Miller', v , ' £ “J Bro.ighton-.lmet. bottreoa Whttak.,., . I on Tliur.ilay .ad Frid.y Evening., j oomm.nvlagat7o'clock, P.M., and ,,. . . h 4 ary lit, otlOo'olook, A. M, by orr, , " h ! doo -St ul0 'J S5lil German Bnu. A German Ball *111 ho,1„. | 11.11 on tho 3d of ‘‘'I which tho pahllo la goaorai l.ia'yn I .le.lH T.W.FAIIMJ L..dor of^*| REMOVAL NOTlpjr m R \ W a 8T u hkt romovod hisLm office to South Broad Street l 1 ard and Whitaker Streets. 1^ *"! "TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGf^i^ EMIGRATION agency Ft'oon. wl.hlngto.ood f„, •v25and del rouo of bringing h ota.. packet .hip., are inform.J that till' ■ th. only ngontf for U.o above Agon,, . .‘"'f Thoy aro .l.o autl.orl.od toilM.oJ Tap.cott A Co., Liverpool, la .un.. fr . ward., which draft, are negotiable la .a,”,,'j out Ireland and Groat Britain. Draft, on Franco ami (Jennany, pav.bi. ( of Oho Continent, alto for mlo. Applv J * deo 24 ly •Apply to BUNKER 4 OQdeN. 80& F It A N K IJ N JQ p O FFjH WM. H. ROYAL PLAIN AND FANCY ' BOOK AND JOB PBm| dill Cur. Hronuliion 8c Whitaker,. Wnrfflcnl nnd Mechanical Dt^, fr offl00 *■ UROUOUTON aouth »lde~near Whltali«r.it |, WOODMAN'S CHERRY IC X I’ E C ToBaJ r^ ori - he euro of Consomptloi *' ma. Bronchitis, Wasting of the rual Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Congh, I ^ of Breathing, Cold., Cough., InHu.aia Phtla™ lu tho Side, and all Disease, of th. Chert l ,1 Sold by W. W. Lincoln, A. A. Solomon, t Turn., k Co,. Humphrey, k Joluuon, Moore J drloksoa, John A. Mayor, Jet. n. CvrW, I, s.tj Gonoral Agent for tho Southern Stole,, 1 d» c 9 2lu OLIVER T. hbJ prlovo from Capital Pnni.hm.nt. alow torture, from which a respite is equMl, .■ bit. Wo rofor to Dy.pop.ln-a word in which J horrors of indigestion aro summed np. To the J by this painful and harassing dlicaie, not only bright hopes, but the cirlmutyofiml ate relief and permanent cure. Therein dial and alterativo principle in Hooftand'iOt.^ tor*, which inevitably arrests and changes the l. action of the stomach und the seorotiveorgmi ,• J the dieeaso, and restores to health. Prepared bT C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. A PUBLIC INVITATION TO ALL WHO SUFFER PAIN.| ft If there iB * man or who & suffering pain, we care not what the I may be, we guarantee that Radway’s Readj KeliJ give you ease and relieve you entirely in afewmifl after using it. Call upon the agent, whose n will find in this paper, and if you are suffering! acute pain, we will warrant that f Railway's Ready Relief will stop it before yos I the store. It will cure Rheumatism after all other remediesi failed, and is the only sure cure for Neoralgii. 1 Sick or Nervous Headache, and stops th* I painful throbs iu a few minutes. It will relier! most distressing pains of dtarrhoa, cramps, i; It is tlio quiokest antidote for chilli and fever| known. In all vases ask for IUdway's Heady B deo 4 _ lino assortment of Smoked Beef nnd Tongues.— Alto—a fino article of Fulton Market Beef, aud a vari ety of seasonable articles, which are offered for sale br ,ftn 1 JOHN DALY, 28 Whitaker stroet. J iMaOUR.—5U bbta. Baltimore Flour, lauding , from schr. J. W. Anderson and for sale by J ftnl ROWLAND 4 CO. UKKKNK AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY OFFICE, Qaudry's Building, Bull et., opposite Post-Office. GREGORY 4 MAURY. Managers. ' Lottery, Class No. 167: 45 7k 73 13 51 28 33 6 11 1 64 46 39 D. H. STEWART. EXTRA 01.ASS MO. 1. » be decided by the drawing of Dolaware Lottery. Class 1, i be drawn at Wilmington, Del., This Day, Jan. Is 75 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 30,400 DOLLARS! 4c. 4c. *0. fto. *0. Tiokets $10—Shares In proportion. DAN'L. H. STEWART, Vender for Gregory 4 Maury. Satiu Damasks; French Moquette; Do. Plushes; Lace and Muslin Curtains of every style aud price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW Table * Piano Covers, 4e.; Gilt Cornices; Gilt Pins and Bands Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Ac. SHADES of all styles and prices; Buff Hollands; Shado Fixtures, Brasses, &c., and everything complete for Curtains of the nowoBtParis stylos, and at tho lowest prices. Persons sending tho hciyht and width of their frames, oan have their Cn _ ‘ ' * * - - the best manner: see Fast of Godey's Lady's Book. Steamer ' supplied r. importer of and Dealer in FuraishinVcjood*, 169Che«tnut-st., corner 5th-Btreet, J e 14 ly Opposite the State House. Phils For Sale, I 710UR young, well broko Buggy and Saddle . Horses, warranted sound and gentle. Apply to --a P. GIEBELHQU8E. S OT1CK.—All person* having ilenmuil* aguinsi a vi the estate of J. E. lloustoun, deconsed, will please ™ ‘hesubacriber through the Savanuah lost Offioo. [dec 14 lawOj J. W. 1IOU8TOUN. Cl Li ARM! CIGARS! CIGARS! J IJST received uml lor sale Ly tho subscriber. lO.OOO Morena, 10,000 El Crisol, 10,000 Consola- I T 0 ? 10,000 Rio Hondo, 5.000 Gold Leaf, 10,000 La Prueba, 5,000 La Ceutamo. Also, Julia Dean aud Diadurn Twist Tobacco. do31 Sign of the Ingin. 27 Boll-st., Monument-sq. S MOKED Salmon, Touguc* and Beef, just land- ing per steamer and for sale by de0 31 W. D. FORI). Xj'AyOUR. 20 bbl* fresh Bultnnoro Flour, just X__taPding and for sale by (dec 31) W. D. FORD. P ICKLKK lu liulf bbl*., juat lauding from brig Josephus and for sale by w. D. FORD. aoc3t Wftidburg's Building, Joffurnon Street. J UfcsT RECEIVED—10 half bids. Cruuber- rics, in fiue order and lor sale by d *° 31 W. D. FORD M ackerel nmi halmon—j u m land- ing and for sale by (deo 31) W. D. FORD. H ERRING.—to boxes "Extra Herring, fresh * nd for sale by (dec 31) W. D. FORD. ^ boxes of choice Cheese, just landing from steamer Alabama and for sale by J? eo31 W. D? FORD. lOTATOEtS, Apple* uud for sale by TAIGH, Prunes, lUisins, Almonds, &c.,jim lanU- F ing and for sale by fdecSlj W. D.FORD. R if pcr * tfla,uer Alabama and for bL, «- Oranges, 5 boxes do-, 5 boxes Lemons J. D. JESSE. W/ Jim received >» knr- T* 1 *'“ a ‘* barrels, and 25 bags, of the best quality lri«n tlio Surtiuehunnu Mm., unf for >al. In lot* to ralt tlio furohujor, ut wholosulo price, by -iff” A. C. TOM8. 113Buy-it. B WT'T'KK, CIIKE8K. deo.-™! kog. .elect. £<?”•»« Bulter, ICO box., do.do. Cboe.e, 100do. vUwfriop SO nkgi. Buckwheat Floor, 100 * uJ V 0 ' aiJo.uMortod Caady, rcoolred Jajr .teamer and for oalo by BUIUNTON. JOHNSTON k CO. (J^otfies hampers—or different sizes, TNj CITY HOTEL., flay Street, Savannah, Georgia. r |’HIS lung established uud fuvorably known Ho- JL tel occupies a central location in the commercial portion of the city. The proprietor is pleased to an nounce to hta old patrons, and tlioso who may hereafter favor him with their visits, that by recent additionsaud improvements in his establishment ho is placed in pos sesion of more oxteuded moans than heretofore for thoir comfort and convenience. Particular attention hns been given iu tho late alterations to the apartments appropri ated to ladies and families, which, witli other changes in their arrangement, have now a private entrance to tlic dining-room, thus securing thoir occupants from any intrusion from other portions of the building, aud afford ing them all the privacies of home. Persona visitina Savannah will find the City Hotel all they couid desire it, and spared aprl) i make it eod tw ly 'ersons visiting , . —ey oouid dosire tho part of the subscriber will be P. CONDON, Proprietor Book and Job Printing, No. 104 llrynn-Ht. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) i ^RDERS loft at the Printing Offico, or at the \ / Bookstore of the subscribers, will bo promptly exe- outed. JOHN M. COOPER 4 CO. oU Domingo do.; 50 do. Government j'ava do., i ved and for sale by I>LACKj 11 Mousline Bombasine, Cl McMahon * doyle. AND FANCY DREftS 8ILKS, ) Do Laines, Merinos, Coburg Cloths, bl’k Canton Cloths, *c., for sale at the lowest Ldeo 13] Da WITT * MORGAN.R ^ CIDER. VK Barrels Champagne Cider, lauding from bark sJsJ Vernon, for axle by d0 ° *7 W. M. DAVIDSON. TO THE LADIES. XT K'AARNUM & CO. Imvc on bund a fine Jkl • °*„ st 1 one Martin Muffs, Cuffs and Victoriner, which will he sold verjr ohoap. Inquire at tho cheap 1 > AIHlNtS. Figs, Prune*, Pecan*, Brazilinn Fib J.U berta and Hickory Nuts, fresh and of the choicest quality,just received and for sale by C. B. 8CALLY, St. Andrew's Hall. ltKST.S.—Bookkeeper’s Book Rests— JJ received and fur sale by JOHN M. M ackerel ,-r>o bbi*. No, i No. 3 Mackerel. 40 y % “ *• « erel, iu store and for salo by . COOPER * CO. SWIFT * CO. ... ** • (-'HHllAlin. v/ ill! Ill lot* IF Gloves, black Cauton Cloths, black Velvet Rib- bons Sontag Sleeves, Linon Cambric Hilkf*., Gents English Cotton Socks, lust received and for sale by de o 13 DkWITT * MORGAN. — —. —^ FLOUR. 1 OfA BARRELS Bulliniore Flour; 50 do. pure A Vr v/Genesoo do.; 25 do. lliram Smith’s do., rooeiv- de and for sale by [doc 13] McMAliON * DOYLE. pOR HALE.—Two first rate Cook»—oue 33 A yeurs old aud the othor 35 years: two Girls—one 18 years and the other 19 years old; a woman 30 yean olil; one 28 years, and ono 24 years old : a woman 28 years old, with her girl child IU years, her boy child 8 years, and her infant child ; a woman 22 years old, with her girl child 2 years, and her infant; a woman28yean old, with her girl child 5 years ; and a girl 18 years old with an infant child. Apply to doo 13 WM. WRIGHT, Broker. PLANTING POTATOES.—200 bbls. land _I ing per bark Cuba and for sale by dee 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY * CO. A LE.—50 for me, ' lauding from b; calved by [dee 15] MORSE * NICHOLS. O BED OATH.—200 bugs imavy Maryland Send skle b^ W ri“ d iTi 8 M»ri» .A"?.- and for S [dec 18j CLAQHQRN 4 CUNNINGHAM. AW-YEACAKE.—A furthor supply ktabama and fu W. D. FORD. Is day pet [deo 15J Savannau, Geo., JoneiJ, iJ $3“ The Mexican Mustang Liniment hub«a| in iny family and on my plantation fora greatti of diseoaes, und has never yet failed to jive immJ relui and effect a permanentonre. Ihaveci oral cares of Rheumatism that had resisted thailfl our best physioians. It has cured Ringworm by | applications. Chilblains in a few days, Too mediately, Frost Bites, Cuts, Sores, and Corn short time; Nervous Headache and Neorilgis | entirely. Iu fact, 1 have used it for almost ei and it has always cured. I oonsider it the best I cine I have ever used. WILLIAM JUllNSoJ Proprietor of tho Mars lull Uc^ Go to any of the Drug Stores and get a tang Liniment Almanac for 1833—free. See advetj moot in this paper. oo< ANOTHER 8CIKNTIFIC WOND 1 —— | IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.! WvJH* J. 8. Houghton's Fursix, th* IVue VdU Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, oG fourth stomach of tho ox, after directions of Bsronl big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Ilougf M. D., Philadelphia. This is tmly a wonderful rf| for indigostion, dyspepsia, jaundioe, liver conqll constipation and debil'ty, curing after nature'ir mothod, by nature's own ngont, the gastric jui| Pamphlets, containing scientific evidcnco of it furnished by agont* gratis. See advertisement ini thsr part of this paper. sod ly Private Hospital. DOCTOH8 WILDMAN * CANAHl Fakm-btuket, West end or tux Punk Roinj ft WILDMAN 4 GANAHL completed the arrangements for a 1 Hospital, and fittod up the some with all the »rrli|j of hygione, good nursing, and medical aud surgical tendance, now offer ths benefits of the institution public. Tho torra* of admission ore $1 per day. This wijj cure constant and effioisnt medical attendance, > oines, board and lodging. Ten dollar* will be re'll ia advance, which will not be subject to reclsuiati Apartments perfectly private maybe obtained o' souable terms. That the iustitntion may partake as mueh as P of tho benevolent public character which the oi tors intended, they have solicited the following £<■ men to act as a board of visitors, who will at »H| any tinio inspect tho promises, and whose nam^I guarauteos to the publio of it* efficient manage# Hon. Langdon Ciioves, i John W. Anderwel Joseph S. Fay, A. A. Srusta. T Charles Green, I John W. Rabun, ] John Bostou, | Solomon Cohen, Montgomery Camming. Arrangements havo also been mado for the atcoml datiou of negroes. P. II. WILDMAN, M- D J Corner Abercorn aud South Bro»d-$ CIIAS. GANAIIL M. D-| .deo 21 South Broad-street, East of Barstfl a» —— Liberal advance, mad. ip«" I of Cotton to my friend. In LmrI ' ’ 1 New York. (3m) C. A. L- Scar 3 ’ I>R. JAMBS C. BOWEN. o»ct • Aumold's. oorner ot Aborcorn an j 3mo DR. J. J. ROBERTSON* orricB, no. 100 nkOVautOX-*** 1 **'^ Residence, "Marshall House.” MEDICAL C'O.PAKTNEHHIliH 11^—-- Dr. E. II. MARTIN and Dr. u ;I •OSi having associated themselves in L tioo of their Profession, may be found ** ^ r J the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-itree' T side, betweon Ball and Dray ton-streets. I be found at tho Marshall House at night. DENTI8TRY. m* -s HR. D. a. BARNES i» now pr«r] perform all kinds of Dental P 1 and to execute every description of ***** J in ths most scientific manner and withdlsps ' ^ over M. Prendergast’s, corner of Congrow » n T ker streets. Prices moderate. DR. SULLIVAN hoe | ®C8r*to Congress-street, between Abercorn. tf Central Railroad und Bunking LoMf ofGrtorgta. ,,3 BiriHuiU, Deeem b "^ is J The annnal election fur niuo Dlreotorl tu ^ J affairs of this Institution, will bo bold* ^ J House in this city, ou Monday, the 3rd p J|i I next, between the hours of 10 A. M. * ...jbiJ order. SOLOMON COUBN. w ^ dec 2 Q. N. NICHOLS. _ BOOK AND JOB PRINTS Ball-Ht., opfio.ite Frtln.Bl H j BAYANNAU. DA- w ,l BST 1 CireaUra, Crd». BUD ® f (fdl Dealer, .nd l‘ro*r»min.>, done .t»berln«“ |
