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VOLUME III.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11,
PUItl.imiliU DAILY AND TUI-WK.IoKLY HY
JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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[From the Baltimore Sun.]
Jfcniinge nad DomimiitN ICHntlvc to ilic
I ropoNcd Tripartite Convention.
A message, with sundry acompanying documents,
was transuiilted to the Beuuto on Wednesday, in
auswor to a call from iliut body for information re
specting the proposed tripartite convention.
The first letter of interest is from the Earl of
Malmsbury to Mr.Crampton, British Minister, dated
April 8, 1852, communicating the proposition to
this government to culor into a convention with
Engluud uml Franco to sneuro tho possession of
Cuba to Spain houcoforth aud for ever. Tho com
munication expresses the iuterost of tlreut Britain
ill the mutter, mid tho anxiety of Her Majesty's
government thut tho friendly relations existing
with this should not be cudnugored, qs thoy might
be by n repetition of such attacks as had been made
upon Cubu from this country.
The declaration of the United Stutcs, that it
‘ soe with indifference the island of Culm
their regular business, a
extra.
6iT All Letters directed to this office
must bo postpaid.
All new Advertisements appear in the
Weekly Nows." for the Country.
agreed for, will be oharged
the Editor
Tri-
TUB DAILY NEWS.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Transmuted Tor thoDaily Morning News.
C/harlenton Cotton Market.
Charleston, Jan. 10,4 P. M.
There wna a brisk demand for Cotton to-duy
end tho sales made were at very full prices.—
The transactions are 1,400 halos at prices ran
ging from 8 to 10j) cents.
IjF* A friend writing from Fort Valley, un
der date of January 8, anys :—
“ Mr. Lockett is now laying tho track from
this place towards Columbus, on the “ South
Western Brunch” Road, and seven miles uro
completed. It is expected that the'Road will
be ready for tho cars—through—the 1st of
Aptil next.
Thoro aro several cases of Small Pox nt
Butler, Taylor county ; four or live hove
proved futal. Several cases ut Murshallsvillc,
one fatal.”
The Digamy Canu In Wfinlilngtun.
The jury in the cnBe of Tucker, tried in
Washington City for bigamy, brought in a ver
dict on Wednesday of guilty as indicted, but
unanimously recommended him to mercy. Rat-
chile for the defence, called for the polling of the
jury,when every man distinctly responded guil
ty. Deep interest was manifested in tho re
sult by a lurge assemblage. When tho verdict
was announced, Tucker’s children wept aloud
piteously. It was,says a dispatch,an affecting
scene, and elicited considerable sympathy.
' While this prosecution is going on in Wash
ington a vagabond tylormon is outragiug Chris
tianity and common decency by publishing c
paper in that city, in which he openly ndvo-
cutes a plurality of wives. While Tucker
is mode to feel the rigor of a just and whole
some law, Mormon bigamists on a largor
are appointed to high official stations under the
Government. While politicians ore occupying
their attention with the foreign relations of the
country, we think it would be as well for the
national moralify to look into the domestic re
lations of that favored people the Mormons,
who, if-they are to remain in the Union, should
at leust be required to conform to tho luws of
this and all other civilized nations. If half
that we hoar of these Saints be true, their exist
ence among us is a national disgruce.
Railroad to the Pacific.
The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, says :—
6Ir. Robert J. Wulker is now here, but is too un
well to attend to business. He 1ms u project lor u
ruilrond to the Pacific from Lnko Superior, and
asks of tho Government a grunt of public lands 011
either side of *he route, in aid of its construction.—
There are m; / other privute projects of the sort
011 foot. Ultimately, aud belore long, liieie will bo
three private highways to the Pacific,
Tho Now York Company, whoso project
to ho brought before Congress, propose to have
care ten feel wide, aud every facility ou board thorn
for board, lodging, washing, bathing, Ac. They
aro to travel ut the rate of sixty miles on hour—mak
ing tlio trip between the Atlantic and Pacific u pleas-
t and speedy excursion,
Mails to Mexico and California.—We
learn that.tho Postmaster General has awarded
the contract for carrying tho mails front New
Orloans to Vera Cruz and back, three times a
month, in steamships, to Mr. E. ll.Curn.ck, of
Now York, at an annual compensation of $69,-
750. This important sorvico is, in all proba
bility, but the beginning of a new and short
route to San Francisco through the Mexican
republic and via Acapulco, on tho Pacific.
Jaiuib Napoleon.—“ Louis Bonaparte,”
aays Victor Hugo, (( is a man of middle height,
cold, pale, slow in his movements, having the
air of a person not quite awake. He has pub
lished, us we mentioned before, a tolerable trea
tise on artillery, and is thought to be acquaint
ed with the maumuvering of cannon. He is 1
good horseman. He speaks drawlingly, with u
slight German occent.—His histriouic abilities
were displayed at the Egglinglon tournament.
He bus a thick moustache, covering his smile,
like that of the Duke d’Artuis, and a dull eye,
like that of Charles IX.”
Fkenciiy, Very.—At the first masked ball
in Puris, among the principal characters were
Uncle Tom, Topsoy, Eve, and Cussey, from
Mrs. Stowe’s novel. Negro melodies uro ulso
pluyed at the concerts in Paris.
The French have proved themselves expert
imitators of the Negroes. They are the only
people who have followed the example of the
Huy liens. In the erection of thoir Empire,
they huve even excelled the subjects of his Im
perial Blackness, except that while “Sou-
luuque I,” is an “A No. 1” of his class, the
Frouch Emperor derives his importance Hid
handed from tho name of his uncle.
IdT A movement is on lout in the New
Hampshire Legislature to remove the religi
ous tests from the Constitution of that State
The Ragged School Reporter, is «
title of a new paper published in New York,
by tlio Society of the Iron Man, fur the benefit
of Industrial Schools.
yiy Ex-Governor llubburd, «l New Hamp
shire, on Tuesday fell neur (lie Capitol and
broke his leg.
Kzr The Wheeling Uaxctte auys the cars
are now regularly arriving at and depaiiing
from that city over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
|3T Over 22,000 cltildreit were attending the
public schools in Bnslon, where they have a
law to punish truants.
GT Cast iron pavements are being laid in
Boston as an experiment, at tna expense of the
inventor.
Crime and Dissipation in London.—We
find in tho National Temperance Chronicle the
following statistics of vice in London, nnflndo
in a second column an estimate for New-Vork
city.
London.
Children trained to crime IftJJJJO
Receivers of stolen goods —••• _‘»,UU0
Humbler 1 by profession
full into the possession of any other power than
Spain, is responded to in the lima terms by Great
Britain ami France, ami ihc dc»iru expressed to
place the mutter ou such a footing as •hull pre-
Heggan
16,000
26,000
.. 30,000
Habitual Drinkers l8»»0jW
Torams subsisting on profligacy TWJ.JAW
Drunkards
Thieves ...“...r. &>,«**>
Total J,. 171,UW
N. York.
3,000
1,000
2.000
2,000
10,000
80,000
6t),m
• 6,000
elude all hazard of collision between either of the
throe Powers in the event of tho aggression ou
Cuba boiug repeated. A project of the convention,
which is introduced with the usuul preliminaries,
makes the parties severally aud collectively dis
claim, both now and for heroulter, all intention to
obtain possession of the Island of Culm; and they
respectively bind themselves to discountenance all
sucli attempts to thut ifluct on the part of uny
Power or individual whatever. Each pledges itself
not to obtain or maintain auy exclusive control over
suid island, nor uesumo 1101- exercise auy dominion
r the s
On tho 29th April, 1852, Mr. Webster addressed
the Count de Sartigca, in reply to a similar propo
sition mude by him, uudur instruction, from M. do
Turgot, the French Minister of Foreign Adairs.
Mr. Webster intimates thut tho United Stutcs have
110 design upon Cuba thoinselves, and thut if Spam
should refruinfrom a voluntary cession of the island
to auy other Europcun power, she might rely upon
the countenance aud friendship of the Uuilod States
to assist her in tho defence aud preservation of that
islaud. At tlio same time it hus always been de
clared to Spuiu thut the government of the Uuitod
Status could not be expected to acquiesce in the
cession of Cubu to a European power.
Mr. Webster advertj to that policy which has
duced the United States to uvoid, as fur us possible,
alliance or agreements with other Stutes, except
such as affect the interest of the Uuitcd States them
selves. But adds, how fur it may be necessary to
muko this case of Cuba un exception will be mature
ly considered.
The principal communication is that of Me. Ev
erett, bearing date of December 1, 1851, which
Itmajn the issue and declines the proposition. It
opens with a reference to the deutii of Mr. Web
ster us tho cuusc of delay in responding to the pro
posal. Thu terms of the convention are then
quoted. Mr. Everett then proceeds to say that the
1'rosidcnt fully coucurs with his predecessors that
the U. S. could uot see witli indifference the Island
of Cuba full into the hands of any other Europeuu
government than Spam. Not thut we should ho
disappointed with the natural increuse of territory
uud power, by England or France And in this-
connection, the acquisitions made by the Uuitcd
.States uro adverted to, und tlio fuel stated that they
have been followed ulso by a great increase of mu
tually beneficial commercial intercourse between
the United Slates und Europe.
The dilferuuce in reference to the transfer of
Cuba from Spuin to any oilier European Power is
then referred to,aud illustrated by the light in which
Frunce und Eugluud would view the ucquisitiou of
some important islaud in tho Alcdilerraueun by the
United Stutes.
Mr. Everett remarks tlmt tlio proposed conven
tion ussiimos the United Stales to have 110 other
or greater interest in the question than Eugluud or
Frunce; whereus it is ueecssury only locust one’s
eye upou tho map to seo how remote aro the rela
tions of Europe, and how intimate those of the
United States with thisisluml.
The objection of the President to become a party
to the proposed compact arc then set forth, First,
he is of opiuioii that it would not bo viewed with
favor by the Senate. Aud its certain rejection by
thut body would leave the question of Cuba in n
more unsettled position thuu it is now. Further, tlio
convention would he of no service unless it were
lasting, uud hence the torms in which it is proposed.
But it is doubted whether tiie Constitution of die
United States would allow the treaty-making power
to impose a permanent disability on the American
Government, for all coming time, ami prevent it,
France.
Louis Napoleon Before and After the
2d Dec.—The observing Paris correspondent
of Tht Leader wiiton :
“Siuco hit* installation ut. (he Tuilnries, Bonaparte
has become, so far ns the ulterior of the palace is
concerned, invisible, inuct-nssihle, uunpprouchuhln
At the reception on the evening of the 2d Dec. thu
officers of the army wore uot even admitted, as in
tlio litre ef Louis Philippe. Even field officers wore
outside; nothing under n General or n Colonel
could bn admitted. Another fact was remarked,—
Before P)o 2d Dec., Bonaparte was very prodigal of
slm|tlb£ Hands—ho shook bunds with every hotly.—
On tht levelling Ins Majesty 110 longer deigned to
grant any one this favor. This gave great offence
to many of the new ‘ subjects’ who found themselves
taken in. We do not likn to bo pluyed with in
France. The sudduii affectation of dignity grieve ■’
ously offended the company prosout. The recep
tion was very cold, and tho ceremonial not of the
most exhilarating nature. ThnGraud Master of the
ceremonies opened the doors of every snloon iu
succession, aud shouted before Bonaparte—‘the
Emperor, gentlemen I whereat the wliolaeompauy
divided into two ranks; tho Emperor nussed on,
barely saluting his guests to the right mid left; the
ranks closed again—and—all wits over.
Tlio palace is now wurdnd by hii extraordinary
force of sentries. One cannot walk from the Court
of tho Tuilerirs to the gardens. The good publiu is
henceforth obliged to mnko a long detour of ten
minutes to get from tlio Carrousel to the Tuileries
f furdoa. The triumphal entry into Paris exact-
y corresponded with my anticipatory description
last reek | there wafe uo crowd; the alloys of the
Clumps Elysrcs wero deserted ; the population of
Puris, ordinarily so fond of sight seeing, had not ta
ken any trouble to enjoy the spectacle. The few
poople who had coino to witness the triumphal
pomp, were sullen uml silent. Not n single cry
from the Nulioiiul Guard. There wus truly some
thing sinister uml ularmiug iu this silence. When
all tnnl is now seething iu tho recesses of these hu
man consciences shall burst forth iu tho face of day
the world will be appalled. After liaviug seen Bo
naparte pass by, 1 walked down the Champs Ely-
sees to tho Tuileries. Affected ns I was by ull these
symptoms of the future, I was unxious to see the at
titude of the population. At the Tuileries, them
was not a soul to be seen, nor on tho Place du Car
rousel. A few children wero playing at hoop with
tlmir nurses. With that exception, not a spectator,
not a sight-seer was them. 1 soeined to dream.—
Then 1 felt anxious to judge for myself the state of
the city, and 1 walked on by tho Kuo St. Honorc to
the Faubourgs St. Denis, 8t. Martin, and St. Au*
toine. Every man was ut work. Tho population
iiuil been invited to keop holiday. Not a man left
work. The sliopkonpers had been invited to shut
their shops. Tlio greater number of shops remain-
under any future change of c'rcumstauces, from
doing what has been so oftcu done in limes past.
A further objection consists in the proverbial
hostility of tho pcoplo to "eutuugliug alliances”
with other powers, But u gruver objection is found
in the fuct that tho compact, though equal in its
terms, would he very unequal iu its substunce. It is
contended tlmt England aud Fruue.e would simply
disable themselves from obtaining postesaf~“
island remote Irom their seats of government, and
to which they can have uo iiuturu! right uuder any
circumstances; while the United Stutcs on the oth
er bund, would disable themselves from making an
acquisition which might take place without any
disturbance of existing foreign relations, aud ill the
nuturul order of things. The Island of Cubalie* nt
our doors, says Mr. Everett, uud if such an island,
belonging to tlio Spanish crown, guarded tho en
trance of tho Thames mid the Seine, uud the Ini ted
States should proposo u convention like this to
England uml Frunce, thoso powers would assuredly
feel that the disability assumed by ourselves was fur
less serious thou that which wo usked them to us-
A general and proper allusion is made to the sin
cerity und efficiency with which the President hus
used tho whole force of his constitutional nower
against all illegal attacks upon the island. While
the course of the Captaiu General of Cuba, iu ex*
eluding passengers and mails of tho Uuited States,
is adverted to as a very extraordinary inode of
animadverting upon u supposed abuse of tlio lib
erty of the press, by the subject (citizen) of u
loreigu government iu his nativo couutry. *“
_ Iu till)
connection the sentiments of the Untied States gov
ernment are specially adduced, and directly agree
with those heretofore presented by the Bun during
tho Crescent City excilemcut.
Mr. Everett then proceeds to a review of histori
cal incidents iu tho career of this country, and the
relation of Europenn powers thereto, und deduces
from them the impolicy that would characterize tlio
Acquiescence of this government with tlio proposi
tion beforo it.
A final objection to the proposed convention is
forcibly put iu tlio following paragraphs:
“ Lord Malmsbury uud Al.de Turgot put forward
us the reason for entering into such u coinpuct ‘the
attucks which Imvr. lately been made on the Island
of Cuba by lawless bauds of adventurers from the
United States, with theuvoweddekigu of taking pos
session of thut Island. 1 The President is convinced
tlmt the conclusion of such u treaty, instcud of put
ting a stop to these lawless proceedings, would give
u new uml powerful impulse totlicin. It would strike
u death-blow to the conservative policy hitherto pur
sued in this country towurds Culiu.
No udmiuistrutioi) of this Government, howevor
strong in the public coufidcuco in oUicr respects,
could stand a day under the odium of liuviug stipu
lated with tho great powers of Europe that, in no fu
ture time, under uo change of circumst u ucBs; by no
amicable arrungemont with Spain; by uo act oi law
ful war, should that calamity unfortunately occur:
by no consent of tlio inhabitants of tho island, should
they, like the possessions of .Spain on the Amoricau
163,900
continent, succeed iu rendering thomselves independ
ent ; in tiue, by no overruling necessity of self-pros-
ervution should the Uuited States ever tnako the ac
quisition of Cuba."
For the reusous set forth in this communication,
the President fcols constrained to decline, respect
fully, tho invitation of England und Fruuco to bo-
cuuio parties to the proposed convention.
Anticipated Revolution in Hpnin.
Tho ufinirs of Spain soom to be or. the evo ol n
change. On the titli ultimo u fusion of the moderate
opposition of tho Beuuto uud of tho Chumbor of De
puties took place at u meeting at the house of Ber
mudez de Castro; Gen. Nurvucz, Martinez do la
Rosa Concha, und all the groat leaders were present.
.Subsequent meetings took place at the house of tho
Duke de Sotoinayor, und General Narvaez had a
long interview with the Uueou ut the palace. Bravo
Murillo, finding that mutters wero hastening to u cri
sis, called together u cabinet couucilon tlio 9th, and
the resolution was adopted for the expulsion OfNar*
vaez from Spain.
This was communicated to tlio Duke de Vuloucia
immoiliM.ly, who, however, coiilrived, by ri«hl of
his being a grandee of Spain and a marshal in the
army, to obtain a second uud more prolonged inter
view with the Spanish Queen, tho result of which
has not trunspired. it seems doubtful whether Nar
vaez will proceed to Vieuua or to Paris. The vig
orous act of his expulsion will scarcely succeed in
placing Bravo Alurillo iusoeurily wheu — 1
d what a powerful combination i
ngsiust I
Whatever coup d’etat he may now meditate, under
the protection uud countenance of the Queon.Mother,
the difficulties he will liuve to overcome uro almost
insurmountable, and therefore wo fully anticipate
1I1 lit A re loug u total change in the administration
must take place iu Spaiu. It would appour by the
latest news, that Nurvuex was desired to go to \ 1-
onnn to study the military arebiees, in terms of cut-
ting Spanish sarcasm * * 1
ris.
He is expected hourly e
New Nomenclature for Locomotives.—
It is stated that a locomotive for the Rochester
and Syracuse railroad has been adorned with
the title or inscription “ l still live ”—the lust
words of Daniel Webster. A correspondent
suggests that the New York and Erie Railroad
Company have one bearing the lust words of
John Quincy Adams—“ This nt the Inst ol
earth.” Dying speeches seetn singularly ap-
New lf ^
propriate on New York railroads.
QP* Thefts of statuary have lately occurred
iu CiteeawooU Cemetery, l'biU4*!phi«.
liouis Napoleon’s Domestic |Reationh.
—The Puris correspondent of the Now
York Express elates that the French Emperor
will not marry tho Princes Wasa, a physician
soot to Vienna to observe the state of her
lieulth and constitution having reported un
favorably. This suttlcs the matter, us the solo
object ol the union would be to provide u log
tiniale heir for the imperial throne. Tho coi
respondent suys :
TIih conclusion of the matter is said to bn a n
fnsul to proceed on tho part of Louis Napoleon, and
a rupture on tlio part or the Princess, ulso. Add *
this thut8lin lias been of lute rather frightened at t
..t-counts of tlio liceutiouncss of her bridegroom—
she herself is very straight lured—of the immorality
of his Court, ami the general laxity of morals that
pervudes the Fru’eli capital. The match is said
to he certainly broken off*, uud our Benedict is
thought to be looking townr * the sister of the King
of Naples. He hunkers uftcr iving Bomba for a
brother-in-law. Iu (lie meantime lie is paying des
perate court to a little -Spanish Cmtnf***', wl'n with
Hie usuul Casttlliun typo of feature and oompnxicn,
possesses very blue eyesaud fair liuir. The French
go cruzy over such combination^ uud Louis Na-
ttolcou is French by tlm mother's eido. The Spanish
lady is a glorious liorsownmau, and wus in at the
death of the wild boar, n month ugo at Fontainblonu.
She is to muko 0110 of tlio purty at Cunpicqtio this
week. But she has nlroudy signified to his Majesty
that he cuunot have her without imirryiug her.
Ton millions even would not do. I atn ufraid tlm
reprobuto will have to do without Hie Sunora.
Tha repayment of tho $1,500,000 borrowed
under tho canal enlargomem law, and the pay*
inentTor work nerformed' on conn acts under it,
two recommended, the uucossnry amount to ho
raised by tax, or under a law submitted to the
people to authorize the cuntraclion of a debt
fur the purpose.
The finances of tha State are no) in a satis*
factory condition. In 1S14 the Stato had a
fund lor the support of the government of$4,-
3964)4$ This has been spent, uud on tho 1st
of J uup, 1840, a debt was owing of $5,993,840,*
82, mid the debt is now increasing by tho ac
cumulation of interest.
Schools in New York.—According to the
annual report, just made, there aro in the
Stare of New York 832,481 children attending
tno public schools. There ore in the State
U,&87 district schools, and the atnouut ex*
pended during the past year was $2,249,814.
A Reward Offered for bk. Gardiner’s
Silver Mine.—The Sun Luis and Botosi
(Mcxicau) papers contain an udvortiseuifnt
signed by Hcury Mav, of Uultimore, offering a
reword of $500 to any one that will givo ex*
act information as to the whereabouts of a sil
ver mine iu Rio Verde, owned by Dr. Gardner,
and $500 more k to any one that will show in
tho samo district a quicksilver mine pretended
to bo owned by Dr. Meow.
Humboldt.—Gurttiun papers announce that
Herr Humboldt haa completed a fourth vol
ume of his “ Cosmos and tho manuscript
beiug in the printer’s hand, it is expected that
it will shortly mnlfo its appearance.
Those Rafpkrs.—Thu New York and
Brooklyn Association of Orthodox Clergymen
have decided to take up tho subject of the
“Spirituul Manifestations/’ ut their convention
next spring; und the Rev. Charles Beecher, of
Newark, N. J., bus been selected to prepuro
an article presenting tho Bubjeet in its various
plumes to the Association.
Earthquake in China.—The Pekin Ga
zette, of August, reports that on earthquake
hud tukett place in thu province of Kulsuch.—
A thousand houses lis suid to be destroyed;
three hundred inhahttants killed and four hun
dred injured. lit Munilbi, also, shocks of
earthquake had occurred.; Matty porsorm and
two churches destroyed, and the palacit-houue
und custom-house rendered uninhabitable.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.
CHEAPEST CASH SJ011E,
r|' HB Subscribers have for side 11 large sod en
now stock of Drsufind Hoiim keeping Dry ^6ds^
aud thoy hsvs also in addition thereto, bought
lnrgol v at the New York insportonT closing safes of tha
second importations fur tho wiatur trade, (that are du
plicates or tho most approved styles in tho choicest enl*
1) and sacrificed by those ii .porters because of the
iddeu ohange from an early d«maud,which the under
signed invite purchasers to inspect. Their stock com
bines the host and cheapest goods, in
Cnuisn C’rniie HbuwU und Hcarfei
Terkerrl Shawls,
rena-m nniiwin.
In now combinations of the most brilliant oolors and
new designs. Thibet Hhmvls, with Silk Fringes, black
bilk Shawls, Wool l'laid Shaw ls and Long Shawls, in
ery quality, from very low priuad to finest ituport-
; Mourinn# Shaw ls and Loup Shawls; black Thibet
Shawls and Long Shawls; Thibet Broohe Hoar fa in
all alios, children's Plaid Wool Hhawls, from 25 ots.
upwards; very rich Brocade colored and black Silks;
rich colored Nutiu do Chenoa: choice colors in U roc ho
and Chene Silks ; Gori
iniug Silks,
ireuco, double Florenuo anil Maroeliue—cheaper
iihan usual prices 1 very rlob colors and plaids in bust
tuaUtyfif Raw Silks, (all Silk); small plaid do. for
ohildren;
Black Silk Trimming Laces
ef every width, iu the beet quality, particularly the
widths now so much used for Bonnets and Sacqnva ;
Ca«hmores, Mousaelliuos and Mosliu de Laiuoa, from
10c. to $1 per yard, of the richest colors and newest pat-
; figured, colored and blaek Orleans and Lyoneaa
1. uiuea, uiunits auu wiVMm uuiu.b iu n^lUkuiw ,
h Merinos,very cheap: Paramattas; English Me
rinos, vory flue nnd very cheap: plain block Frimoh
DeLniuuH, In all qualities at cheapest pricoa; plain,
blue, pink ami dark colors in Fronch de Laincs;
Urocndc mid Clieuc.Antiques;
i those idontioa) goods obtained a modal at the World’s
'air in London, tor the extroincst perfection in French
Cotton Fabrics); a large quuutity of Scotch Ginghams
at 12>«o. per yard; Embruidored Chemisette aud Hab
its; A\boui and Frilled Collars and Cnnoi; Blecvi
new Wristbaudsaud Cuff's, Mourning Collars and Caps;
Euibruidurod Handkerchief*, vory choap; Cambric
aud Swiss worked Kdgiugs and Inserting*; Silk and
Silk Hose, from small to very largo slses; La-
iy Au elderly lady asked Tompkins what
sort of u tree tlio tree of liberty wus. “ A
pup'tar tree ma'am,” wus the imtuediHiu repl v
ut our sagacious friend.
[Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribuue.]
Italy
■y.
Homicide by a Duke,—Tho Duke Ccsnriui is now
under arrest iu his pulucn at Goiihuiio, for having shot
his own cook. It uppenrs that on Sunday evening u
number ofpooplo wore collected under his window*
singing and making so great a noise that lie sent out to
desire them to disperse. Hi* request wan not only
neglected, hut his porter was beaten by the mob, *0
thut tho duke, impatient of being bearded in bis
own fiend, seized u gun, unloaded us he thought,
which his friend Signor Culzn, just returned from u
shooting excursion, hud brought in, anil went to the
window for the purpose of mcnactiug tho crowd
with it. Unfurtuimteiy the piece was loaded with
bull, uud when the duke drew the trigger tho con
tents passed through tho head of his under cook,
who wus thou coming iu from u shop in tho town.
The despair of tho duke on leurniiig tho accident
was extreme, and the duchess, au English lady,
rushed down to the succor of the dying man, but in
vain. Astheduko wus suspected of liberal princi
ples, it has been summed thut tho tumult undor his
windows wus got up by some satellites of the nr.ri,
who aro strong in Genvuiio, on account of the iuflu-
Alice of the Minister Jacobiui, und the brother of
Curdiunl Mari, large landholders in the neighbor
hood. Fourgvndnrmo* were appointed to ulteud
the duke in hh puliu-u, ho having voluntarily given
himsulf up to the police authorities.
A Tbagedv ON Til* (iLACIKBS.—Two of tho
most adventurous chamois hunters in Switzcrlnud
have just lout their lives at the glaciers of Argon-
tiers, under circumstances particularly distressing.
Mr. Currier went out with his son, n lad of nine
teen, to hunt mnrtuois. Tho fulher had discovered
u burrow such as tlio marmots nro accustomed to
dig, mid laying bintself ou thu ground, face down
wards, began to enlergo the entrunce, hoping tn
take tho animal at tlio bottom. Suddenly a large
quuutity of earth fell on him, uud he was unable to
He culled to bis sou, who crept in after him,
and tried in vain to extricate bis father from thu
loud which wus pressing upou him. While thus
•uguged the sccoud blip of curth took place and
covered both. After two hours of suffering, tho
son died lying on the buck of his father. Ilis U«t
words were full of filial utlcction and auxiety for his
parent. Three long days and nights, without food
or light, far from liuuiuu aid, unable to move, and
with the corpse of his sou on his back, di-
Currier Ho in this pluce, until his friends, who had
cmne out to search for tlio lost hunter, found him ut
tho point of death. Thu unhappy sufTorer only
lived long enough to cominunicute these particular*,
amt died whilo his frieuds wero currying him
home.
niCNMHge of tho Governor of New York.
Governor Seymour, in his message lo the
Legislature of New York, on Tuesday, makes
the following suggestions and interesting state
ments :
lie recommends reciprocal trnde with Cana
da unlikely to increase the business of the en
nuis; and in rotation to the unti-rent (roubles
suggests that the land-owners Bell their lauds
upon favoruble terms.
There ore in tho State 70 chartered hanks,
118 hanking associations, 89 individual banks
—toinl 277, against 244 last year.
Tho notes issued to the fiee banks amount
to $19,159,050, being $3,488,052 mare than on
Dec. 1, 1851, being un increuso of $7,978,381
in three yeurs. The circulation of the hunks
ou thu 1st December wus $38,790,985, aguinst
$27,254,458 in Sept., 1851.
The anuuul report of the superintendent of
the banking department calls attention of the
Legislature to the evils attending the estab
lishment of banks merely for the purpose of
getting notes into circulation, uml recommends
further legislative restraints on the subject.
'The number of enrolled militia of tho State
is 289,300, and tho various uniformed compan
ies number 18,000 men, of whom 5,800, aro in
the city of New York.
The number of miles in use on the 27 rail-
rouds which have reported is 1,797. Add ilia
length of three roads not reported, as given
last year, and it makes a totul of 2027 miles;
being an increase of 297 miles on tlio number
included in the previous annual report. The
total cost of the 27 roads up io the 1st of Sep
tember laht, is $82,812,100 03. The total ex
penditure un ull (lie roads constructed uud com
menced in the State is prububly about one bun.
dred million dollars.
The number of passengers carried on 21
roads were 7,001,909; increuse on 18 roads
1,487,087. 'Tons of Ireiglit carried on 21 rouds
2,060,379; increase on 17.rouds 821,100 tons.
Persona injured in life and limb, by accident,
on 20 roads, 250—ol whom were killed 158.
Increase on lust year ou 25 roads, 59 killed,
44 injured. [Wonder if this latter fact is to be
tuken with the rest, us a gratifying increase of
thu railroad business.]
'The Governor recommends the establish-
moot of schools and colleges for the promotion
of agricultural aud natural aciences, and the
survey of the State, aud the establishment of
permanent monuments, which will serve for
the determination of magnetic variations, so
as to determine boundaries with accuracy.
The Governor then goes into a loug review
of the einbarrussed condition of the public
works of tho State. The policy which ho
advocates t9 the gradual completion of the
canals by an additional expenditure of about
ono million of dollars, u portion of which he
proposes to raise by the imposition of a State
tax, which with that now impoaej for the sup
port of government, shall be equal to about
oue mill on the dollar on the assessed valua
tions of 185L
The Slave Tenders—-Spanish Journals--
Annexation.
Havana, Weduesduy, Dec. 29,1852.
Since my lust letter nothing hus happened to
disturb tlio peace, except it lie the peucoof thu
wicked sluve traders, whom the British vessels
of war are amioyiug extremely, having already
brought in four vessels that wero on their way
from this port to Alricn. 'These very slave un
dent are the puiriotic Spaniards who clamor bo
much ngaitiHilhe Americans, and accuse them
ol breaking solid truutiei 1 , forgetting their own
criu,e, which is downright piracy. These vo
ry men ore the staunch supporierw of (he Via-
no de la Marina, which delights them by rep
resenting the American nation in the light ol a
low, corrupt and ffioorderly race, ready for any
crime. These men ate ibo friends of the Cro-
nica, of New York, which i* inure coustunt
than the Diario de la Manna tit its virulent
nttacks upon our country, our glorious repub
lican institutions, and our cmineut men, -md
upon everything which makes the Ainericuu
nation pre-eminent among nations. This Spun-
ish puper, tlitt*Cronifa. .paper maintained
to bolster up tlio SpniiTsli interests in America,
it forms with Fetor Hick (Mr. Ladeveze) nnd
the Diario.de In Marina, a part of the glorious
defence of Spanish despotism and iniquity.—
'The system of the “ Cronies’* is todeny every
thing related prejudicial to the Government
here, nnd to deceive the people, it quotes from
tho Phare, a Spanish pnpor printed in French,
also from a lew other papers, which influenced
by Spanish gold .or parly spirit, endeavor lo
drown the ground of the down-trodden Cubans.
Yes, the poor Cubans who duro not speak,
much less strike the blow for independence
and the full of the sluve trude. Tho Cubans,
however, are not so deficient of courage as
soma of you north men would represent them
to he. If Lopez was not joined by them it
wus because the country people wero unpre
jiared lo act in the part where ho landed.—
They had been tuught by the Spaniards to be
lieve thut the Americans wero a people without
a God, who married for a dollar, and divorced
wilh the same facility. Tho young men from
thu cnpilnl could not join him, tho roads from
the city being ull guurded. As it was. some
159 young men wore killed in the country.—
Another circumstunce also tended to keep them
from rising, which was the nows of the shoot
ing of the fifty unfortunato men reaching tho
country before tho landing was barely known.
All powerful truth, iu time, will he known to
the Americans in relation to this Island, and
the Cubuus will be received into the urms of
thoir northern neighbors who must ussist them
to send their present despotic Governors to
Europo.or subject themselves to tho reproach
es of other free people.
Ou Sunday lust there was a little row be
tween a party of Spanish officers and some
Cubans at a bull, in which the officers cutne oil*
with broken heads, and thus wilt things go on
until u big row is got up which will end in the
freedom of the Island.
Yours, Faithful.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac., JAN. 10.
r sctir Fort Georgs l'uokot, from Oveoboe—4 bales
^ - •'* Ur" hRice,toRill
Sen Island Cotton, 1100 bnsbels Rough 1-
CONSIGNEES.
For sohr Cataract, from Now-York—Willis 4 Bruu-
dng", Kibbee 4 Rugors, S^E Bothwoll 4 Co, Jilooro 4
Hoii(lrick*on, J 11 Curtor, Crane 4 ilolcombo. Clsgli
4 Cunningham, T llcory, l’hilbrlck 4 Boll, T 8 Wayne,
G H Johnson, and order.
For sohr victory, from Now-York—Rowland 4 Co, T
W Coskery, T 8 Wsyno, McMahon A Doyle. T It Mills.
Webster 4 Fftlmos, llrlgham, Kelly 4 Co, Swift 4 Co,
Scranton, Johnston 4 Co, J Fharis, and ordoi
■ham 4 Son, Claglni
II j Gllbort, Wn.liljnro, Wll.lqr t Cu. S rick, li.liu *
Foster, J OliUHtead, Scranton, Johmiton 4 Co, Cohens 4
Hurts, G 11 Johnson, Kinchloy, LockottACo, and order.
iomaiKUCuu..
Navmiimli Market, January 11.
COTTON.—ITis demand yesterday was active, and
the sales footed up 32J7 bales, at the follow ing prices:
37 bales at 8, 36 at 8> 4 '. .'17 at 8>i, 44 at . UM at 8^,
;W2 at 9,710 at 9j*. 410 at 9^, 260 at 9%, 1U70 at 9>i, 55
at 9^, 67 at 9%, and 18 bales tine at 10>£ cents. Ws
notice uo particular change in tho market from Satur
day, other than that holders oltainod full asking ratos.
The offering stock is light, and noarly all is taken
which is placed ou the market. Wo quote Middling
Fair at cents.
Havaunali Exports.
Liverpool.—Ship Win. D. Sewell—2536 halos Up
land Cotton.
Boston.—Schr. Ocean Bird—5175basholsltongh nice,
81 bales Cotton Brig Umpire—128,UUU feet Lumber.
Havannali Import*.
Nbw-Oih.*ans.—Bohr. Martha Jane—176 lihds. and
33 bbls. Sugar, 263 biffs. Molasses, 386 do. Whisky,
13 do. Lard, 60 do. Flour, C do. Fork, 61>« pipes Brandy,
10 bags Coffee, and 3 pkjp. Mdse.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF SAVANNAH . JAN. 11
Snu Rlsos7h.06m.; Sun BcUftli. l'2m.; High Tide 8h. 58m.
ARRIVED.
Schr Cataract, Rice, New-York, to Willis 4 Brun-
J *hohr Victory, Baker. Now-York, to Rowland 4 Co.
bchr Martha Jane, Foster, New-Orleaus, to Kinchley.
Lockett 4 Co.
Schr Ophir, Baker, Baltimore, to IFK Washburn.
Sohr Fort George Faekct, Roorne, Ogeehee.to Master.
Dr. 8creven's dat, from Flantatton, with 1UUU bushels
Rough Rice, to 8 U Fisks.
CLEARED.
Ship Wm D Sewell, Small, Liverpool—Padolford, Fay
Brig Umpire, Simpson, Boston-Bunkor 4 Ogden.
Sohr Ocean Bird, Weeks, Boston—Row laud 4 Co.
1KKS
dies' black Lama and Cashmore lloso, very flno .
LnilletsDuist IHInnch’ Kn|(llMli Cotton Honc,
aud Gents' aud Boys' English half Hose, from vory low
priced to bent imported and very choap; Boys and
Misses Fancy Winter Hose and half Hose, vory ulieap;
Gents' white and colored Wool Undershirts; Merino
do.; Cotton d<>.;
Gcntw’ Wool ant! Merino Drawers 4
Ladies' Bilk nnd Wool Vests; Lambs' Wool do.; Meri
no do.; (the above Undorslurts and Drawers are very
rnuoh cheaper than they can be had elsewhere); Infant*
W-.ol Boots and Sacks; Ladies' Silk Glovos, iu all
colors to match winter dressce; Wool Gloves, very
choap; Buckskin and. Cloth Gloves, Driving Gloves,
Gems Chsuiols Lined Dress Gloves; Gent*' colored,
black and whito Kid Gloves. Their store is tlio depot
for obtaining the bust HOUSEKEEPING articles for
tho cheapest prices. Their Iffuon Goods are warranted
all pure flax and aro butter value thau can bo had olso-
where in Savunnah; including
White nut) Unbleached Table Damask,
n every width and quality from 37*^ to $150o. par yard.
Damask aud Snow Drop Table Cloths, in all site* from'J
to 5 yards loug. Daiuosk and Suow Drop Napkins aud
Doylios, from *7>,c. per dusen upwards; Bird*' Eye aud
Scotch and Russia Diapers; Dowlas aud Uuokahauk
Towels aud Towelling; hoavy lino Hand Spun Un
dressed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in ovory quality
from25c. poryard to finest imported and bettor vnluo
than can be had elsewhere; Pillow Cano Linens;
Imperial amt Freiteh Toilet flulltN
of every site, vory cheap ; Lancaster nnd Aliondulo
Quilts, colored Quilts; low nriood and bent kind of Bed
Comforters very cheap ; white and unbleached Cotton
Shirtings and Shootings, in every width from % to 3
yards wale at New York prices;
BUSINESS CARDS*
A NEW FIRM.
If. r. HARRIS. K1DR0RZ BAHRU.
1IAIUUS A CO.,
FORWARDING AND HOMUMSION MERCHANTS
And Dialers i» Grain and Groceries,
05 llay-Wtrrrt, Mnvanttnh.
, ejinaato, au<
JOHN ANTKOBUS, 4
Portrait, LandRcnp«nn<t Animal Painter,
ST- ANDREW’S HALL, HKOUGHTOR-RT.,
nnrW Havunnah. ^
COLORED VAOUkUKllO TYPE«.
1». IH.CAUGV
WOULD respectfully givo notice that he hus
If reopeuod hi* Uallory. oornar Bryan itreot and
Market square, wli w - 1 * M “
in his
- he \s prepaid to executo Pi-
much admired style, either iu cloudy,
rainy or fair weather.
Instructions given iu tho art and all tho apparatus
fnrulshod. Also, a largo lot of Plates, Cases, Cheml-
oals, 4o., for sale
. old age. Id fpnicfr
storing the human Hair even after aba"
years; cleanse* tfte scalp trorn Scurf
will cure the Nervous Headache, Scald
las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ac., and is the l
TOILKT AUT1UI.E,
For Ladles’ or (Jentlomen’s use, in the world. Its per-
fumo equals Lnbin’s Choicest Kalraoto, aud being free
from all offensive oil or odlorlug properties, it give* tha
Hair thatcleau, bright, soft, lively appearance, secured
no W
joiin reoLK,
WHOLRRALK AND HKTAIL DRALRH IN
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES,
French and American H’indowGla~s,
Paint, Varnish aud White-wash Brushes, Habol and
Camul Hair Pouvils, Badger aud Camel Hair
Blondors. Graining Combs, ArtUU’
(.Graining Combi
Brushes, 4o. Ao.
Paper Hanuinge, Uorthr*. and Fir&-Board Prints.
N. B.—House, Sign and Ship l’aluting, Gilding, Grain
ing and Glasing, done on reasonable torms b;‘
"ions roots ii wiiitA.r-.t-
Neatly oppoelte Swift, Denalow 4 Co.
LOCKWOOD Ac CASEY,
BUILDEKS AND CONTRACTORS,
A RE tirepurod to uouthpit for thu erection hml
A repairing of Buildings of ovsry description, and Q
furnish plaus. They offer their services to tho public
and solicit a share 01 their patronage.
a. w. look wood. [au 27—ly j 0.0. oairv
Dibble Ac Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAVKR8.
N. K. Oar. Broughton Ac Whltakar *m.
Keep constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock
of Ready *Made Clothing, for tho seasou, together with
vaiioa assortment of Furnishing Artlolorv •
D. 4 C.’s selections or Cloths, Cassimorea and Vest
ings, are from the best sources, and for stylus nod quali
ty oannot be surpassed by auy establishment in the
country. fy «ep 27
CIKAS. H. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
S AVING resumed his buhinees, Is now
pared to oontraet for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
eseription, in his line. Stairs executed with neat
ness and dupotoh. A share or the publio patronage i
most respectfully solicited.
Carpenter Shop on Robcrts-stroet, Robertavillo, noar
West Broad-struet. ly f«b 18
Rich Needle Work Luce C'urtaiiiM ;
A now ityle of
Wiudow Curtain* anil FcntoouliiK,
which purchasers are invited to examine. Also a now
stylo of Red Curtains and Festooning, very cheap ;
Table Covers of every kind from very low priced to
bast imported;
Until and Wliltuey Blanket*,
of the best quality, and in every *ise, vory much ohoap-
cr than cau be had elsewhere; Heavy Blankets for ser
vants very cheap, to which the attention of buyer* is
requosted.
Cloths mid Cnssimercs,
Tweeds. Plaid do. for Boys’ woar iugrSRt variety ; Sati
nets and Tioga Cassiuets, very heavy and very cheap;
Kentucky Jeans; whito. red and yoilow Flannels, ex
tremely cheap and in ofary quality.
Uottou UMimburgH very Cheap.
Plaid and stripedr Homespuns for Drosses ; Kerseys
and Georgia Plains, extremely cheap; a large lot of
.JT*oy and white Woolen Undershirts aud Hocks for sor-
vau‘« very cheap. Oar stock is so thoroughly filled up
and bo uniformly vory cheap, that norchascr* of lurguaa-
sortmunt in vmall and large q au n titiuH can bu suitod inonr
Storo iu a greater number of article*, nnd thereby effect
a greater saving .Mian iu auy other Store iu Savannah.
Mr.i0N.HElt A TUEJVNOk,
111 Congress str-iet— next to Ball street,
nov 30 and opposite the Pulaski House,
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium
Kt. Andrew^* Hull, Broughton Street.
S ’HE Subscriber takes pk-usurH in nniiounciiiff to
tho citisensof Savannah, and the publio generally,
it he Is in receipt of the largest arrival of Fall aua
Winter CLOTHING over offered in the Southern States.
In this establishment can bn found every quality und
■Lyle of Clothiur to please tho tasto of thu most fastidi
ous. This estaolishmout is divided into six different
departments, each one containing a rich and full ussort-
tuken great pains to have r
factored, expressly for this market, nnd of the l>
and economy by making their purchases of him.
1ST DKVAUmiCNT.
(JKNTLEJIEN’S CLOTHING.
Cental us Frook and Dress Coats, of every quality, from
V ; *7 to *10.
Do. Frock and Dress Coats, olive, blue, h
green, from $7 to $20
Do. Shad Peltoes aud Business Coats, u great va
riety, from $3 to $12
1,000 Over-Coats, double aud single breasted, and double
Over-Coats, from $3 to $30.
Over-Coats, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos
suth, from..jo.... $18 to $30.
2,000 pair of Pant*, of every quality aud color, from
- ...~76c.to$10.
1,000 Vests, of evory kind.
2D DKrARTXRNT.
FURNISHING GOODN.
Contains Furnishing Goods of evory dysariptlon for
Gentlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, oravats,
waterford tins, Prinuo Albert ties, spring stocks,
merino shirts nnd drawers, cotton do., suspenders,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones'
patout yoke shirt*, a fine ossHortment, Ao.
3D bxiMIlTlIICNT.
NEGRO CLOTHING.
Contains 800 suits of Negro Clothing for house . _ ,
tatiou ubo, hickory shirts, red flannel do., overalls,
canton Fiaanol undor shirts und drawers—price of
— full .11 ir ■ r./im £'< Sift
r plan-
1 from $3 25 to $4 50.
DcrAUTMKirr.
INDIA laiBBKIt GOODN.
Contains a large and well selected stock of India Rub
ber Goods—cousiitiug iu part of sack coats, white
and black ; frock coats, two colors; logging slips,
cloaks, firemen's coats— Warranted to stand 280 ut-
t; riding and driving gloves, horso oovort.
ir
6TU DKriKTMEKT.
CAPHANU HATH.
Contains hats and caps, flue mole skin, a large assorb-
t and latest styles.
Gru Drpahtmknt.
THE 1IAZAAU.
1 the loft wing of the
t great o
main department. GO feet deep, is fitted up
pense expressly for ludios accompanied by their chil
dren ; here will be fouud every quality and style of
CIllLDItKN’N C LOTHING,
and of the latest Paris fashions, consisting of infant’s
robus, christening caps, splendid omb.caps, units con
nected und separate tor every age, Jenny Linds, Polka
sacks, frocks, overcoats, with und without capes: aud
many other goods too numerous to mention in this ad
vertisement. Parents and guardians are respectfully
solicited to call, a* great paius have been takeu to add
to the comfort uud convenience of purchaser*.
No ulmtcinvut from prices flint linked,
novg ly
Lively,
BROWN 4 HARRIS,
Boarding:,
AND HALE HTABLK,
WEST BROAD-STREET,
THOS. A. XROWK. jy J— ly J17DOR W. HARRIS
D. XV. Mfccnlly,
SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
Opnonlfft Liiinnr’M Cotton Press,
EASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Steamboat and Mill Work, aud every description of
Ulacksm ithing executed with neatness uud dispatch. ^
SAM L. L_. DOWELL.
Cotton Fartor & Commission Merchant,
No. 198 Bny-nfreet,
may 6
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
S. B. Cralton, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8ANDERSVII,LE, GEORGIA.
Refcra to 8«vt»uh.
b 7
a 7
received, a fresh supply, for sale by
164 Broughton street.
J. A, MAYER, 154 Broughton street.
A LCOIIOL.—• 93 per ceut. Alcohol kept
J\ staatly ou hand foy wholesale aud rotail trade by
Jen 7
J. A. MAYER, 154 ltronghton struct.
I JLOUU.—49 bbl». Hirain Smith Flour
30 do. pure Genesee do
1QU do. Baltimore do.
Landing end for sale by
_deo 22 CLAQHORN 4 CUNNINOIIAM.
g i L'GAH,—Crushed, Powdered, Refined uud
) Brow a Sugar*, la store end for sale by
dee 20 W, D. tVRV, WeUluig i
g's Building.
WM. ALL8T0N GOI RDIN.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 50 East Bay, Charleston, S. O.
Is prepared to make liberal advances on oonslgnmonts
of Htce, Cotton, Corn, Sugar, Flour, Grain, Hay, 4o.
LYON S KATHAIKON!
For tho Growth nnd Knibelllihment of
t'.»o Untr, to Prevent in Fulllnu
Off nnd Turning Gray.
Awarded the highest premiums by the States of
Neto-fork, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1WL
fjpHE KATHAIUON neutralise*the effect of die-
.... theltai hill row is adopted by the first phy
sicians in Kuropa and Amoriee, end has a patronage
nnd sale unprecedented In the history of the niatori*
medic*. But words are superfluous, n trial only can
uttest its real virtue, aa millions certify. Ta b<r had
throughout North and South America, Epropo and th«
Islands of the Ocean, in large bottlei, —*'
Sold (ft Savannah by 1. M
deoil
. M. TUB
1-yonS Extract
PURE JAMAICA GINGER,
J JOK Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, 0BHK
ra, IMsxiners, Fever and Agne, Bnuimer <CmHd
ilnfce, Nervous and General Debllltyjko. A imre 4^*
ticlr, and administered with positive effect in t
complaints. Alto used as n beverage and for eulinarf
purposes. Sold ‘every whore.
Sold In 8av:
den 11
T. M. TURNER k OO.
181 Bay-str—I.
apt
Dying and Renovating Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 Yoik-Hii-ft*t, roar of tlio Court Ilouae.
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
I ADIES’ Bilk and Woulon Drossus, Shawl*, Ta
j bio Cottas, oto-.lilonned, and dyed various colors;
dien'Bonnumbleauhed and pressed in a fashionable
style ; Kid GlovllFcleanud, And Gentlemen's Garment*
-• J - novated or dyed, as may bo A, ‘
ALEXANDER OALLOWA Y.
llcucy K. Washburn,
(AGENT,)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
jy111 SAVANNAH, OKOUOIA. ly
JACOB COHEN,
29 Ilroutl-Nirort, C ImrlcHtou, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer und (iencral Agent,
Buys and sells on commission,
LANDS, NhQKOKS, STOCKS, BONDS, ice.
Liberal advances tnado on property.
Rkverkmckx,—Moser*. It. llaborsham 4 Son. George
ItKrERKflCts.— iuesers. al Aiunurnnuiu nun.
W. Anderson, Hobort Hutchison, Cohen4 Fosdiek, A.
Lawton, 1. K. To fit, Solomon Cohen. 6m ootlH
A. B. DEUN,
COTTON FACTOR,
No. »4 IIAY-STHEBT,
oct 19 SAVANNAH.
illOUltK A IIENOKIC’KSON.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
UEOUG12 J. SMITH,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Anti Grncrnl Agcut,
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, 8AVANNA1I, GEORGIA.
Hon. John W. Andereia. lion. Francle S. Bartow, Wm.
il.Tison Esq., Iiorae* Smith, Esq.,Messrs. Brigham,
Kelly 4 Co., Messrs. Washburn. Wilder 4 Co.
T. Hi. UOS16,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 14)7 Ilny-Ntmd.
(At the lllue Sion, one •loor Went from Drayton-street,)
Keeps constantly ou hand, Imported and homo-maue
CIGARS, of different brands, lino cut TOBACCO, and
SNUFF of all kinds; put up cururully, at wholesale aud
retail, and at the most reasonable prices.
MAT Orders from the Country punctually attended to.
JUungum Ac Cox,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Atlnntn, Georgia,
:Will collect Debts In the following Counties
De Kuib, Fayette, Heard, Cass. Murray, Cherokee
Newtou, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker; Henry
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, Spaulding, Troup
Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwiuuett.
References—E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, South
Carolina; Williams 4 Brother, Augusta, Georgia; 1‘laht,
Brothers, aud O. W. Chout, Now-York.
Nat. Mawqum. (mar 17 tf] Tuomab N. Cox.
DANIEL U. NTKWAUT.
BROKER,
Office No. 6 Whitnkor-wt., Cor. Bny-lane,
(UP STAIRS,)
Will attend promptly ‘ " ‘
all busineu entrusted to hie
Partioular'attenti given to the sale of Real
Personal Property.
fob 2
C. A. L. LAMA It,
General Commission Merchant,
lyj Havumiah, Georgia. [nov 13
UXNUT K. rOMT. T. B. DUMUAM.
Fou r sc dmiupi,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oot7 8AVAMNAU, OA.
Juliiin Hurtt-idgc,
ATTORNEY AT LAD
Office corner WhiOxker-st. und Bag Lane,
nov lu rsuvunnnlt.
JOHN BOBSOIV,
Of Mndlnon, Dlorgati County. Un.
T>ECEIVKS, on eonsignmmt, heavy (»roc«ries,
lb Provisions, and all the usual plantation and fami
ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison U
prompt remittances iu chcoxs ou rtew-yorx, 11 desired.
It may be always judieiouatostate the net prioodesired
on consignments.
Madison, October 4, 1852. 6m oet 6
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RICES I
$15,00 per J0011iw.-25 lb. lloxra $3.75.
XT O charge for boxing or delivering at iho Rail-
Tl road or steamboat*. Warranted to keep In any
ell mate. NEWCOMB 4 BICE,
jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton aud Whitaker-*
BUNKUlt Sc OGOEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sep 4 NO. 80 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
J.F.PeloI&Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Williamson’* Buildings, Hay-street.
J. F. PKLOT. Z.N.WINKLK*
sopt’d 6«no
P. Jacobs’
CIGAH AND TOBACCO STOBB
•it lluil-Ht., Sign of llto “BIk tn|c«n ; ”
Near fllonuioaont Square, Savannah, Ga.
Keeps constantly ou hand a lakob stock of imported
Cigars, as woll as of his own manufacture, at wholesale
aud retail. Also, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Snuff
Ao. f« bju
James RlcIIeiuy,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
AUrinfl P7at.it. Not.d and EiMnJrf. Ar.t^e. Kl-
j u.te«l. Charter Parttoi and A ...... Bonde drawn, 1 a-
nere prepared whereby to recover lonaee firom American
Ir British Underwriter., .nd attontlnn jiren to nil
matters connected with Shippin, and lu.urancc, Ot-
tteo Mo. 113 Bay .treot, op|io.;te tho front of the Cue-
torn Ilbnea. “
Xincl>l«T< Lockett «Sc Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 75 Buy-si., Havunnah, fin
*• r. XlSCUUtr. K. UC ‘
A. THOMAS.
HOWLAND Sc CO.,
general commission merchants,
No. 17‘w$ B»y-ntrcef* Huvunnuli.
JOHN T. KOWfcMD. AU 21 JORR T. HOWLAND, JR.
FALLIGANT Oc TAYLOII,
C O NTHACTOHB AND BUILDKB8
Shop—IT... rid. Chatham Sfture.
JnnSB ly■.¥»»■■>«
GILBERT BI TLKM,
MASTER BUII.BKK,
inABtBK UDIIiWUUi
DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER
far k-11 r $ tt, OfUlAtirp*
jaaSS Baraiutah.
HBMOVA1.,
STo
Oystofj Kdrcshuiciit Audi Psstry
SALOON.
M U. LB FORT hue removed hie establish
ment to No. 8 Drayton fitroet. west Side, within
r of Bryan Street, where ho will devote his entire
atteuti.m to keeping a RESTAURANT for the aeeom-
datiou or raorchauU aud others, who tuy choose to
avail themselves ef its convenience. He has fitted it
up handsomely with Private Boxes, and partite of gen
tlemen, and of ladle* and geutlenien, can be accommo
dated with privato rooms. The Larder will be al-
wayu well supplied, and thn following oan be always
had on short notice :
SOUPS.—Oyster, Turtle and Mock Turtle. •
OYSTERS.—Fried. Stowed, Broiled,and withGraten.
GAME.—Venison. Wild Ducks, Snipe, Rice Birds, 4o.
OUTLETS—Venison Cutlet, Veal Cutlet and Mutton
Cutlet. •
OMELKT8.—Plain, Omoletin Rum and in Madeira
Wine.
FISH.— Shoephcad — Fried, Broiled. Stewed with
Sauce, and with Grnton; Mullet—Broiled aud Fried.
Meals cau be obtained at all boiure.
Suppers gotten up aud served in the moil elegant
stylo, at tho shoriost notice.
tfJt” Geutlenien desiring day toard, by the woek or
month, at this establlshnumt, will please notify the pro-*
prietor. tf deu 31
J. ROUSSEAU,
Corner Bull nnd Bay Streets.
Importer nnd Dealer In
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
THE suhscrihor has uow on hand n fino
I and well selected stock of Wines, Liquors
J, and Hegars, comprising tho following:
Butt or tho choicest RESERVE MADEIRA
WINE, vintage 1844.
Ono i’lpe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR.
One Pino of the first quality uud choicest OLD •• RE-
l.’livr ” vlntnn IHill
SERVE,’ vintage 1840.
One Pipe of the choicest mud exceedingly rare OLD
SERCIAL. vintage 1820. 7
e half Pipe of the richest and most highly flavored
SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE. 7
Two Pipes Old Loudon Markot.
Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830.
Also a lot or tho OLD RESERVE, of an olden im
portation. in Eoxos nnd Demijohns. •
Two hair pipes choice OLD PORT WINE.
“ “ a ** “ HllERllY ••
SHERRY
Twelve half pli»e*.eholoo OLD COGNAC, of varlon*
bra ads, vie: llennossy, I^ndon Dock, Jean Louis Piuot.
Castillun, Guimard, Saseruo, Salignac, and UtardJ
Du my 4 Co.
Gnu puncheon Of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY.
Jamaica Rum. Also various
imported Cordials—such a r
•ette, and assorted Cordials, Brandy' Fruittl, 40. ’ *****
lUU.tXS) choice Havana Cigars, or various brands, and
n full stock of FANCY GROCERIES. tf deo 3t>
kxCe
NlfiVV HOOKN,
f EIVED DY JOHN M.COOPER X CO.
M TNI
lYl By si
My I.ifc a
1849. By Arthur Gorgei.
Christmas Tale*, lly Cliarles Dickens.
‘ of Eftt
rin, Esq.
Tho Pi
Darluy.
and Italy. By Edward Mata-
rotty Plate. By John Vincent— illustrated by
r rusbytorian Church—toit-
tlllURKUiAN AND FA It AMO LH.
Cheap Cash Store, cor. Whitaker if Congreis sts.
Tho subseribers have iust received a large
^-^asiortment of Silk, Gingham and Cotton Un-
brella* aud Parasols, which they will disDos*
a6 rery reduced prices.
Apr 17 M. PRENDERGA8T4 CO
LUMBER FUJIBEB M
r PHK Uiidprsigiioil, intnuding to contlnua
intnuding to cohtiiiUA tho
his own account, will keep
1 Lumber business c_ „„
constantly on hand a quantity of River Sawed Lumber,
Ranging Timber, and Shingles; also Oak, Ash and rino
Wood. JNO. F. O'BYRNE,
nov 21 ly jAt tho oln stand, O'Byraeii wbar
Iiee4 Canel
T ^IIE Undnrsiguod is prepared to supply order*
for REED CANE, in any quantity, tor shipment,
at short notjeo. Also, keejjs constantly on hand a large
■took of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pino and Light
WOOD!
For sale by the boat load and retail. Consumersoan de
pend upon boiug promptly supplied with a good aitlule.
Strict attention given to fair measurement
Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Meiers. J.
Murchison, W.W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper 4 Co., otfle*
of Morniug News, and at tho residence of JOHN T.
THOMAS, Joucs-struet. D. REM8UART
i asn Wood Yard, k'erry Wharf.
WOOD ! WOOD !!
3 3IIE SUI18CR1RER keeps consiaatly on band •
large supply of Oak aud Black Jack, which he will
1 on as good Urms as wood oan bo bought nt any wbod-
yurd in this city. Orders left at Alien 4 Co.’a yard o r
at my residunoe.oorner of West Broad and Bryan st*..
will be attended to. (f 11 ly) F. W. AVERFELT.
NOT1CJE.
I STILL continue tho TANNING and CURKY-
ING business, nearthe junction of the Louisville
and Augusta Itoad*. Tanners and Merohant* supplied
with Hides and Skins of all kiuds on reasonable term*
All orders promptly attended to. ™
O H. LUFBORROW.
I >OBKl
II on th
Life of >
. ... .. mg Mu
ho Florida Coast. By F. R. Gfiuldlng.
Walter Soott. By Itonuld McLeod.
Chapters on tho Shorter Cateohistn. A Tale for tho
In*',ruction of Youtb. By a Clergyman’s Daughter.’*’*
Consolation: in Discouuis on Select Tuples, address-
- 1 the Suffering People of God. By James W. Alex
ander, D. D.
Influence. A Moral Talo for Young Peoplo. By
Charlotte A aloy. '
inloy.
Why am I a Presbyterian f
Why.bould 1 b. .I'Mtwrr Dyth. >.thor of " Wb.
am I a Presbyterian f" *
Bleak Houeo, No. 10.
HAltFliU’ri MAGAZINE for Jannorr.
Beclilvtil bj JOUN M. COOPDll k CO.
plit'NAM’S MONTIUjX.—A Mu»>iu. of
Literature, Science ant. Art. No. for January.
Romanoo of 8Ud*.^ Life Abroad. By Richard B.
j> the Isthmus. \ Putnam’s Semi-
i from St. Petersburg. ) Monthly LUmsy.
s of a Huguenot Family. From toe original
Memoir* o. _
of Rev. James FonUine.
The AMERICAN AI.&fANAC and Repository of
unfnl r... Kcl J
VTOTICEto Hhlppers and CoBsIgneoe.
Jjt —From and after the let January next, all freight*
uuder one dollar, will be required to be paid on tho
wharf. [deo 20) 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent
, . N1CE8.—6000 Shades, with fixtures complete*
10U0of Woodford's line Gilt Cornices; 2000 fine English
Curtain Bands: Curtain Pins; Worsted Cord, In varie
gated colors: large Worsted Tassels to matoh: Cord
and Tassels for Pictures; Pavilion Rings and Rosetta*
just received and tor sale by 6 - *
I* W. MORRELL 4 CO.
dec 10 La^OCHE, BOWNE k CO.
aYYGKNATKD HiTTBikN. - A fresh
Q supply just received and tor sale by*
c 25 M00BB 4 HENDRICKapy.
*2*2; f W bbjs.^Aje; 30 hal/ do., (tor family use)
McMahon a doyle.
land lag and for sale by
with tube to mutch, at 155 Bi
K
Brou
, of alt sixes.
H*.
BE 4 NICHOLS. «.
NIFK TRAYH, Cake Boxes,
Cases, and Japanned Ware, of all kin* „
lroughtou-st. [dec 28J MORSE 4 NlClfOl
tnred to order by
i hum] and nmuufac-
MORSE4 NICHOL8,
^"5 Broughton st.
j HASS ANDIKONN, Fenders, Shovels and
IJ Tongs, Coal Hods, Trivets, Fire Carriers, Coffee
{oaitor*. Soup Digesters, 4o., tor sale by
deo 28 COLLINS 4 BULKLEY, Bryan st.
\J from the ateamer Alabama, and for sale by *
dec*) W, M. DAVIDflON.
HOTHBN HOKNK8.—A
for dr,U. s
I \KSttEKT, T.1.1. una Corvin, KuIvm—Pr.r!
1 laonauiq i uiuo uno carving nuives—rcarl
•** "■
MORSE ANiCUOI-li.
patens r *