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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1852. TUB DAILY MORNIM NEWS. ~ BY JuHN~M. COUEBlt.' >VILUA1H T.TIHM1I’WW, EIUTOI*. — M s , D ak.v rarsn $5 00 ! TKi-ww«tr ; »—•» 00 iV««e Aleertvomcnls wtlt w-ye** HI b-dh pa)*r». Largest Circulation in tlic City i I W.-ilm-Kilny Jnuuurj 14, ISS53. DAILY NEWS, In (Joorgln, 7S »»U V *»»«'»■ TRIWEEKLY NEWS, in Uoorsii, JU cenu V nnnnn. DAILY' NEWS, to any p»rt of the U. 8. $1,10 ¥ nnuuin. TUI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any pan ottlio U. H. 7ri tu, ^1 aimura. Tb« above are the rates when paid in advance at the office of delivery. When not paid in advance, the rates aro double, _ tar AA’E FIKST AND LAS TP A OH S. BY MAGNETIC IELEGRAPH. ( Transmitted faf-tha iiailj Morning News.) Ckarlcatou Cation itlnrkct. • CHARLESTON! Jail. II, P. M. The Bales of Cotton to-day were 1,100 bales, at prices ranging from 8 to 10 cunts. The market tvns firm. New OrleauH Coitouk Itlnrkel. New Orleans, Jan. 11. The sales of Cotton to-day, (Tuesday) reached 14,000 bales, most of which was sold alter tbo reception of llio foreign accounts by tho America. The market bus fully recovered the previous decline. Middling is worth 8$ to 9 cents. Rice is improving, and 200 tierces sold to day at $1 25 per hundred lbs. Acknowledgment.—We uro indebted to Cnpt. llKttUY, of tho steamship Marion, ut Charleston, (or New York papers of Saturday. Cspt. II. will please receive our thanks for his attontion. ty Wo invite the attention ol our planting friends to tho advortisement of l)r. Young’s Mammoth Corn. It is highly spoken of by the press of the interior, where its superiority over the common varieties of corn is known*— Mr. George J. Smith, is the agent for its sale in this city. 1-7* Notice the advertisement of a boy lost. The missing boy was recently from Ireland and his friends are in great distiess about him. Thk Steamship Ai.AiUMA.--We lenrn from the New York papers of Saturday after noon, that this ship ha ring been delayed in her arrival at that port by tho violonco of the gale from the 3d to the 5th inst., would not leuve New York until Monday afternoon at throe o’clock. She will, therefore, be due at this port lo-morrnw. Lons of the JlriiiMh liurk nophln, nenr Charleston. The Charleston Courier, of Monday, eaya the Dr. bark Sophia, from Liverpool for this port, went ashore in Middle Channel early yesterduy morning, but was extricated from her perilous position by tho timely aid of the steamer Gen. Clinch, Cnpt. Davis. The tide being then too low ou the bar, the Clinch was iiunhlo to bring tho Sophia into port. Since the foregoing was written, wo leurn that the So phia is in a leaky condition ; has a cargo of some 3,000 sacks of salt, and upwards of thirty passengers, several ol whom reached the city last evening in his boat. Arrangements were in progress lust night to send a steamer to her assistance early this morning. Tho Courier of yesterday says that the bark commenced leaking so badly, soon after getting into deep water, that she could not be kept froe, and sunk yesterday morning outsido the bar. The passengers and crew took to the boats, and were picked up and brought to the city yes terday by tho steamor Aid. The vessel and curgo will be a total Iosb, nothing having been saved from her, Refusal or Hilly Bowlegs to leave Florida.—The National Intelligencer con- cumpeteTLy - TiIs* lopower*, particularly lii» sister and Sum Jones, to rclunn the compliance with his promise to leave Florida, lie had taken to tho everglades, and us a rogimont of “ Cow-boys” or “Crackers” is being rais ed in Florida, to pursue him, wo may expect to hour soon of the commencement of another trouMoaotno Indian war. Thk Illness of Vice (‘resident King.— A letter from Washington dated tho Gth inst. says : “Hon. R. King has made his will. He was born in 178G ; owns 5,000 acres of land in one body in Dallas county, Alabama, and Upwards of one hundred slnves. Hla entire eetate is worth about $150,000. He is a hu mane master. He told mo hoiiio years since that he never sold but one slavo in his life, and he was compelled to sell him because be was u terror to the neighborhood. Col. King can not possibly recover. His pbysioiau Iiqh sounded his lungs with the stethoscope, and declared that one of his lungs is ontirely gone and the other partly bo. Col. K's. niece, Mis. Ellis, is with him.” The city ageut of Huugor, Maine, for the bqIo of liquor, inado his repoit on tho first inst. The daily sales amount to about ninety- seven galloni'. The greater part waa sold to go out of tho city, however. Bangor and vicinity must be very sickly to require so much medicino. From May 3, to Dec. 23, the agent purchased 30,8831 gallons of various kinds ol liquors The Six-Foot Gauge Road.—We learn from the Now-York 7'ribuuc that tho friends ol the Franklin and Warren railroad Company, of Ohio, have obtaftied an interest iu the Pitts burg and Erie railroad Company, thereby securing ra route across Pennsylvania and iorming a great trunk road connecting nil the Indiana and Ohio roads from St. Louis, Cin cinnati, Chicago, &c., with New-York, by t six-foot gauge road, this forming a abort Northern line of continuous railroad connection between all of these greut Western, South. Woatern and North-Western cuntros of busi ness and New-York. The charter of the Frauklin and Warren railroad Company was granted by the Legislature of Ohio before the adoption of the new Constitution, giving very liberal privileges, with the right to build A rail- road from tho Western line of Pennsylvania though Ohio to Cincinnati. Newspaper Boys. -Thu Now Hampshire Patriot, the leading Deinucratic paper at Concord, says the printing office of that paper has been the graduating school of a Govornor, a Senator in Congress, several Representa tives to Congress, many editors, some minis ters and many other young men, who hove filled at various times numorous responsible stations in the community. A PaIo Fir* Department.-The Phila delphia Ledger has received the report of the committee appointed at a mectin held in that city on the 3rd of December last, to consider the propriety of organizing a paid fire depart ment. The report enters at length into the ex amination of the presont volunteer system, and shows the evils of it, the only remedy for which, it is alledged, is a well organized paid aystein, characterised by order, discipline and subordi nation. It argues that the present system, in- stead of being efficient to save property, is frequently the cause ofits unnecessary destruc tion. The fire companies have connected with them gangs of lawless persons, who are under no restraint, and to whom arson and murder are but pastime and amusement. .These fre quently kindle fires for the sake of plunder, or with the design of a collision with another company, where riot, maiming and loss of life •re the incidents end consequences. Tbe vast cumbers oi fires and the immense destruction which attends them of late years, have entailed heavy losses upon insurers, and greatly in- a -ate of insumneo. Tho subject in t to tho attention of the Legisla ipp CotiRreMlann!. The U. 8. Donate was not in Session Friday. In the House of Representatives on the same day, on motion of Mr. Orr of 3. C., it was resolved that the House should not sit ou Saturday, in order to afford the members •il oppoitunity on that day, to attend the cere monies of tho inauguration of the equestrian statue ol Gun. Jackson. Mr. Houston asked leave to report the last of the general appropriation bills; but ejec tion was made. Mr. Bowie moved that tho House resolve it soil into a committee of tho whole on the pri< fate calendar. Mr. Hull inquired whether tlicro were not bills on the Speaker's table which required re ference. Tho Speaker replied there woro over a hun drod of thorn. The 11 on ho then went into committee and took up private bills; mid when it roso twenty- five acted upon wore reported. Mr. Houston, from the committee of ways and moans, reported the navy pension bill, which was referred to the cominittco of the whole on the statu of the Union. The House then passed thirty-three private hills, and adjourned until Monday. Hueccus of tho ICriesson. The caloric steamer Eviction, on the lute trial trip by llio engineers, it lias been ascer tained by measurement from Governor’s Island to Fort Diamond, went ut the rate of fourteen miles an hour. The consumption of fuel is ascertained 'o be only six English tons por twenty-four hours, a saving, as compared with eteuiiiships, of more than eighty percent. As the ship draws 15 feot 10 inches on an ovoii keel, this performance, at a first trial, lias as tonished all concerned in the enterprise. The N. Y. Exprena of Friday, Iihs the fol lowing sensible remarks ou the subject : The Ericsson ship, oi boat rutlier, fur she is a vessel which has moved without steam or ■nils, is tho town wonder. Many predicted that her wheols would never muke one revolu tion, and when thev had made inaiiy scores of revolutions, the unbelievers predicted that slio could not move her length, and when she was soen puffing rapidly down the river, the faith less prophets predicted again that she would never return. But she went out of the harbor in one of the most inclement days of the year, anchored in a snow storm over night, and re turned tbo next morning. We again copy tbe Engineer's memorandum of the time of this vessel down the hay, us something worth more than a single record : Leaving Wilhamiburgh between 9 and 10 o'clock, A. M., she pussed tho flop-staff* off Governor’s Island at 9 o’clock and 5b minutes, wah abreast of Fort Diamond at 10 o’clock 30 minutes and 30 seconds—being 7 and j miles in 34 mins, and 30secs.—and rounded to bolow Snithead Buoy at H o’clock ami 21 minutes. Tho weather setting in thick ulie anchored. Yostorday morning she came up tu the city and anchored off'the Buttery, whero she now lies. The fuhlcil Pagasus would present a spec tacle no more wonderful stretched before our eyes and coursing through the air than a ves sel homo along upon tho waves propelled hy u now und hitherto unknown power, ami that costing so little ns to ensure, if successful, an outire revolution not only in navigation, but in motive power. We do not say that entire success has attended the offerIs which liuve been inado. There may ho many screws loose and much to he done before success is mude certain; but what has been done is wonderful, and we aro oncouruged to hope, from the great success of the two pust days, that final suc cess will be ranched. The inventor, delighted with the prospects which the past has offered, promises that thu vessel will make a new trial trip next week. Mr. Clayton ami Ilulwer Treaty. Tile publication of the documents in refer ence to the Clayton uml Bui.weii treuty lias created considerable sensation iu political cir cles iu Washington. A question of veracity lias boon rained between Mr. Clayton and Mr. King, who, it will bo remembered, denies (lint be understood the treaty as not embrac ing in its provisions Honduras end the Mob- quito territories. Tho papers contain tho fol lowing dispatch from Mr. Clayton on the subject. He ahys: I was very much astonislmd to-day on read- tfiYy: M t')mv6"u IdIVer'froin Mr.‘Kmg,' 15X1 airman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, writ ten the day of the exchange of ratification of tlm British Treaty, tho Ifflli of April, 1850, stating in tho very words of my letter to Dir 11. Bulwrr, whuttlie Senate norfuctly understood, that tho trouty did not include British Hondu- ias. Aly letters show my intention throughout thu negotiation, to leuvo the question us the treaty leaves it, not denying uor affirming the British titlo to Honduras. The British title to Central American States wus recognized hy President Polk in sending a consul, Christopher Hempstoad, who re mained in British Honduras under the pro tection of the British ffag, and by virtuo of an exequatur obtained by Secretory Buchanan, •n the British Government, nearly throo yours, till I reculled him to prevent the possi bility of uny charge against President Tay lor’s Administration of having recognized British authority in British Honduras. [Signed.] JOHN Al. CLAYTON. Wilmington, Del., Jun.7. Mr. Oluyton to Mr. King. July 4.1850. Draix Sir: Inin this morning writing to Sir II. L. llulwer, uiul while about to denliuo uttering the Treuty ut tho time of exchanging rutiflcutionN, I wish to lenvn no room for a churge of duplicity Hguinnt our IJuvcimnmit, such us Hint we now pro- tend that Control America in tho Treaty includes British Honduras. 1 shall therefore say to him ill affect that such construction was not in the contem plation of the negotiators of the Scuute at the time of cnnliruiution. May I have your permission to udd that the truo understanding wus explained hy you as Chairman of Foreign Relations to the Semite be fore tho vote wuetukcnoii the Treaty. I think it due to fraukuou ou our part. Very truly, yours, J. M. Clayton. To Hon. \V. R. King, U. S. Senate, Certified an a correct copy by J. Wales, John Kirk oi Now Orleans, at the 'ivor of granting li , I*. Sheward Johnson, and Win. K. McCIscs. Mr. A ing to Mr. Olay ton. July 4,1850. Mr Dear Sir: Tlm Sonato perfectly understood that tho treuty did not include British Hon.I Frankness becomes our Government, but should bo careful not to use uuy oxnreKKiuu which w ould seem to recogulze thu right of Eugland to any portion of Uoudurua. Faithfully, your ob’t serv' _ B „ Wm. R. King. I o Hon. J. A!. Clayton, Secretary of Stato. Certified correct copy by name porxnns as before. 17* M. do Alurcolotu, the Nieuragua Minis* tor, whoso recall has been requested by our Government, lias written a letter In the editor of tlio Courier tie* EtaU Unit, in which be says: “ I liuvo done nothing but follow the instructions of my Government to the vory letter, and that with all possible respect; one day toy correspondence will be published, and justice wil be done.’ Security of Slave Property in New York.—We notice that a movement has been already mude in the Now York Legislature towards the restoration of the old law, repealed a few years ago, which recognized and secur ed slave properly when brought there by tin owner, while in transitu through the State.— Mr. D. B. Taylor, of New York city, who takes the initiative in thin mutter, the Albany Argut is of opinion, will bo sustained in the effort to revive a law which, though eminently juat, and in entire harmony with the spirit, if not the latter of the Constitution, the fierce spirit of abolitionism expunged from the statute book during_tl, 0 Seward dynasty. Amorlcriii Sympathy lor (ho Mndlal. The New York papers contain the proceed ings of a large and influential meeting in Me- tropolitnn Hall, in that city, “to express the Christian sympathy or the citizens of New York, in behalf of the persecuted fumily of the Madiais, now suffering imprisonment in the Grand Duchy of Tuscany by tlio Government thereof, for possessing and reading the Holy Scriptures.” Mayor Westervelt presided, and the call for the meeting was signed by Hon. Luther Bradisu and twenty-three others. Dr. Baird gave a detailed bistory of tlm imprisonment of the Madiai family, and a series of resolutions were passed protesting agaiusi their persecution and calling for a subscription of monev for their relief. GP It is now usaerted, witli confidence that Hon. Jefforson Davis will receive the Se cretaryship of War, and that in case of the de clination of Mr. Hunter, Gov. Floyd may stand • fair chance to become a Cabinet Min ister. IT" The Tvbig Review, published in New- York, has sold out to Putnam 1 * Monthly, Further Particular* of tbe Accident to Gen* Pierce and Family. Wo gather from the Now Yoik papers some additional particulars of the railroad accident by which Gen. Pierce und wife were injured aud their son killed : The train was composed of a baggage end passenger car only. Tho exact cause of the accident is not definitely ascertained; one of the axle trees is supposed to have broken ; Home ssv it w-ns the journnl on which the wheel plays. 'I’lio day was very cold—the thermom eter pointed at Eero— and tlio accident was doubtless owing to tlio frost in tlio iion works of tlm ill fated car. Mrs. fierce uml the deceased Hon had been absent four weeks on a visit to relatives in Bos ton and Andover. The accident lioppenod mnr (lie latter place. Gencrul fierce went to Bos ton on Tuesday morning, and with them at tended llio funeral of Mrs. fierce’s uncle, Hon. Amos Lawrence, on llio humic afternoon. They remained at Mr. Aiken’s, in Andover, wIiohc Indy is n|si«tor of Mrs. fiorco,and were expect ing* to return iu tlm evening. The train in which they went left Boston nt noon on Thursday, aud the accident happened just aftor it left llio Andover depot, twenty miles trom BohIoii, ut about one. 'They hud not been in the cars fivo minutes. Gen. fierce, after the uccidrnt, appeared imposed, hut Mrs. fiorco was taken awuy iu a very high sfato of mental unguisli. Her screums were agonizing. The little boy wqs tlioir only child, an elder brother having died some ten yeurs ago. At the time of the accident Gen. Pierce was conversing with Mi. Young, tho superintend- ent of the new Mill- nt Luwrnnce. Professor Packard, a relative of Gen. fierce, was in com pany with Mrs. fierce and her son, and the party occupied the forward part of the car, which was divided iu the middle. They were all thrown into a heap, one over another. Mas ter fierce lay upon tho floor of the car, with liin skull frightfully fractured. The cap which Im bad worn bad fallen off', and was filled with his blood und brains. A little girl of Mr. Ncwnll, of Hillsborough, had her foot crushed, and it must be amputat ed. Mrs. Newall was badly injured, and Mr. Newull Imd a leg broken. Mr. Horace Childs, bridge builder, of lleniiiker, wiih badly but not seriously bruised. Sevoral women were severely bruired. The cur is said to have broken near the mid dle. The baggage car in front was not thrown A brukeiiinn stood on the end of it and witnessed tho accident unharmed. dispatch, dated Concord, Thursday evening, says : Considerable apprehension is felt hero lest this melancholy fatality may jirove serious in its consequences to Mrs. fiorco. She has been for several years iu delicate henUi, caused partly by the loss of her first child. Tim boy killed by this accident was almost idolized by bis mother aud father. The uuDouncemnnt of tho accident, at 4 o'clock, caused greut excitement in the House. A member came in and said that Goo. fierce himself was dead. Tlio floor and gal leries woro crowded—the charge of bribery aguiiiHt Judge Butler being under considera tion, the Governor, Council, and most of the Senators wore present. Instantly every mem ber wus oil his feet, and exclamations of re gret were liourd from every one. The veteran Icliabod Bartlett, of Ports mouth, the oldest member—a political oppo nent, but Htrong personal friend of Gen. fierce —was observed to weep like a child. Olliers were much affected. The House adjourned instnntly, and the members rushed to tlm lintel und telegraph office, and tlio most intense anxiety to obtain particulars has prevailed ever since. Tlio little boy was u grout favorite with our town people. Ho was agrecublc, kind and generous, und much unloved, by his playmates. Whon askc.j, tho omcr day, “Well Benny, w do vou expect to like living at tlio White Ifou80 ?” lie replied, “I don't know about go ing there to live nt ull. 1 would rulher go out to live on a farm.” Boston, Jan. 7.—Further Particulars by Telegraph.—Gen. fierce and lady ure stay ing ut the bouse of John Aiken nt Andover.— Neither of them have received much physical injury, hut Mrs. P. is prostrated with grief ut tlm Iobs of her sun. [second DISPATCH.) Boston, Jan. 7.—General fierce and lady e still at Andover, Hiifferirig slightly from tlioir injuries, aud overwhelmed with grief at tlm loss of their only child. Tho funerul will tuko pluco at Concord to-morrow. CurioiiN Development. Y'ears ago, nt a time when Kuropo was con vulsed with revolutions, sevoral boxes of mcuu appearance urrived at the Philadelphia curtain house stares. There being nothing hy which tlioir ownership could be ascertained, tluy were stored away to uwait the uppenrunco of u tiwmh, .UftV'itv.ra:!!!','! 'jisfg Ejs'iis;;! out, with an accumulated pile of other un claimed tilings, to ho examined. Tho boxes in qucNtion proved to be filled with wlmt appear ed liko broken toys. Among those were the heads, anus, bodies, and legs of the figures of persons, entile, &c., the whole being mixod up in indescribable confusion. Deeming them orthluss, orders were givon to liuve them battled away us rubbish, with a large quantity of other mutter of no vulue. One of the cus tom house officers, looking over tlm muss, picked out wliut appeared to bo u very pretty figure of an infant, and took it homo with him. At his residence, a Catholic servant recog nized it ns un exquisite effigy of the infant Je sus, und admired it greutly. Upon this, the custom house officer, struck with an idea that the whole pile of rubbish taken from these boxes might be connected with this figure has tened back to tlio custom house stores, and had the boxes conveyed to his house. There, after much examination, lubor aud trouble, lie ascertained that tlio supposed rubbish was composed of the fragmentary parts of one of tlm must magnificent groups from snored histo ry that ever aduined a Christian temple. The heads, limbs, bodies, &c., ull jointed accurate ly together, und when so filled, uml the whole group arranged, tho liguiuH were found to be of most most masterly execution and design. There was tho infant Jesus ill tlm manger, with tho wise men of tho eust come to adore him. Over him wus suspended, hy a chain, the star which directed the sages to the snot, und about the scene clustered angels, while tho oxon, and other inhabitants of the manger, ulso appeared, in compuny with Joseph ami Mnrv. Tlio figures number over a hundred, tlm height of tlio largest tnun being fourteen inch es Though the skill displayed in tlm work manship of the group is very superior, the most obscrvablo point ubout the group is tlm coslli ness of tho whole. The gifts ol tlm w ise men uro massive burs of gold, and the crowns they wear are studded with umotliyst, pearls and other gems, while the dressing of the figures is of the most expensive amteriuls. Tho sub- stuuca of which tlio figures are made look* like alabuster, but is more probably wax, elab orately painted. The pupils of the eyes iu all tlm figures, though ut first thought to be mere ly glass boads, are genuine gems of various kinds. The posture aud expression of tho An gel of annunciation are admirable, as ulso of the Angel of Adoration. The gentleman who discovered this prize had the whole group set up in peifect order ami position, for which purpose he hud a large platlorm made in one of llio rooms of his house. The size of the group may bo imagined from thu fact thut il occupies the whole of a moder ate sizud sitting-room. Where this singular piece of handiwork caino from seems to be pretty well ascertained. U is known thut the owner of tbe boxes died at seu, on board a vessel coming hither froi Europe, and, having no friends on board, hi effects were no: properly cured for. Some Catholic Friests, who have been to see tlm ^roup since its rc-discovery, state thut it came from Hungary, where one of them professes t< have scon it in a church.—Philadelphia Ga zette. Tragical Affair in Lima—Arrest of an American.—A letter from Lima, Feru, in the Herald, states that Mr. Thorne, a son of Colonel Thorne, the New Y'ork Millionaire, has been arrested in that city, churged with ■tabbing, it is feared, fatally, a Frenchman. It uppears that Mrs. Thorne was attached to the Italian opera company there, und that a con- controversy had sprung up between the Italian opera company and a Spunisli company. Ou one occasion the latter company was driven from the stage by a mob of young men who proceeded to tlm house of Mrs. Thorne, placxd her in a coach, and carried her in pro- cosaion through the streets, with bunds and lighted torches, by way of showing their in dignation at certuin attacks made upon her style of acting, through the columns of tlm Correo. This paper, the next day, renewed its attacks in a more violent maimer, which induced Mr. Thorne to inflict personal chas tisement upon the editor, but, unfortunately, in the melee ho stabbed an unotVending Frenchman, for which ho wu immediately arrested. Burglary.—On Friday night last, the Boot and Shoo Store of Messrs. Mix & Kirkland,on Cotton Avenue in Macon, was broken into by some daring villains, and u considerable quan tity of Boots and Shoes stolen therefrom. Maine.—Tho legislature assembled at Au gusta on the 5th inst. Louis O. Cowan, whig was elected clerk. No choice of president, the democrats refusing to vote until the vacanciea ere filled. John C. Talbot, democrat, we* chosen speaker of Ihe house. The Litre Gale—Ship Wreck. A telegraphic despatch from Fhiladelph'm J ives information of tne*total lose of tlm schr. aines C. Fisher, Copt. J. T. Anderson, with all ou board. The James C. Fisher was bound from Smyrna, Del. for New York, she was out in the gale and snow storm of the 3d inst. and is supposed tu have Sprung aleak and sunk immediately. The crew Imre, it is fi-nred perished, as the captaiu’Hbody waa found washed on llm bench about 15 miles north of Capo May, N. J., and was taken to Philadelphia for interment. 11c leaves a wife and two children. Capt. Anderson lashed himself in tlm rig ging, where he froze to death. The cook was washed overbonrd aud drowned. Thore were seven person* on bourd llm vessel, fivo of whom escaped, one badly frost bitten : Cant. Anderson und the schooner belonged to Dela ware. Slio wus loaded with Indian corn and flour. The European Steamers.—There arc now on tlisir way from Europe five Btcam ships, viz : ilia IJumbo/dt t Uoin Havre, Dec. 22 ; the Hermann, from Bremen, Dec. 31 ; tlio Amer ica, from Liverpool, Dec. 25 ; the Baltic, from Liverpool, Dec. 29 ; and tlio Arabia, from tlio same port, January 1. 17* A deficiency of $30,000 lias been dis covered among the clerks of the Baltimore Courts. The money in said to have been ex pended in electioneering anil on liorsc-racos, FIJNKUAL INVITATION. Tho frioixlsaad acqnslntanccsof OWEN O'REILLY and Jnini'H William Reilly, aro requested to attend tho Funeral of the former, at his roaidence, corner of Mar garet and West Broad streets. This Afternoon at 4 o'clock. • Arrivals nt the Hotel*. Capt Bockloman J W Moore. Baker.. T Lewis do inyii Dr U U Kin. liiooUor W J King McIntosh Miss Mary Potter i 4 8oh, Proprietors. J It Chaves SKKnns NY N A Tints aud lady.. Mm, Miss Tufts .......do W A Gwyer N C E T Biirvous Bangor 11 C Smith <j» O Smith do E M B Hftwyor Va LM Perkins and lady...NJ Mr Varnudoe aud son J G Boon N C Capt B A NoaI..ship Adrian T Gloud Athens MARSHALL HOUSE W. Johnson, Proprietor. Tuesoav. Jan. 11. Capt Cottcr...s.U Klngd< oiupson.. 8C Capt C BThoi . R Hewitt Eatonton W H Bruon NC JRWimbor Alu A P Blood C It It S A Scott Glynn II Hoott ..do G Rcarlott do J M Mnlthis Sav'h Dr II J Nichols, lady, throe children and avt Ga D W Peace C R It A A Siinkins und son....8 C M C Sim kins Romo J B Bush Barnwell J it Seabrook, lady, 2 chil dren and svt Bluffton J B Loovitre Montreal F P Taylor and ly...Boston 1. Louis and lady do II Burroughs do L Way Lowell T Jones Burko J 11 Walker Sav’h J P Walker CRR J B Moulton Seriveu RECEIPTS OF COTTON, *o., JAN. 11. r Central Railroud—MB bales Cotton and Mdse, to Washburn, Wilder 4 Co, Franklin 4 Brantley, Charles Iiartridge, Rabun A Whitehead, E Parsons 4 Co, O W Garmnny 4 Co, N A llaruow 4 Co, Fulton A Walker, Hardwick 4 Cook, Behn A Foster, Win Duncan, J 11 Burroughs, R Habersham A Son, W P Yongo, Boston , Gunby, John Jones, W D Ethridge A Co, S Solomons, G U Gumming, Lawson 4 Godfrey, Allen 4 Ball, and or- COMMKKtm, light, holders were enabled to obtain l'nllor pricos.— Middling Fair brought today (cy couts. SANDERSVILLE, JAN. 11—COTTON.—But littlo rought to market, prices runge from 7>i to 8>i cts. Sai.t.—Salt per sack $2. MACON, JAN. 11—Cottu.v.—There lias been a reac tion in tho price of Cotton during thu past week. All - ittons offering have been readily taken at our quota- ous. We quote to 9 cents. Principal sales8^e. COLUMBU8. JAN. 8.—Cotton has boon very active , prices a shade higher than last quotations. Sellers ■o very firm at their asking prices; inside quotations being freely paid by buyers. We quote: Middling (y)M7-lfi; Middling Fair 8*i & Good Middling (fli ; Fair *J (<p 'J. .', f* IU, P. M.—We are enjoying good ■ales of Cotton in Ibis market, at 8>£o pound for Mid dlings. BALTIMORE, JAN. 8—Cotton.—Tho sales for the \nt week roach 596 bales middling to middling fair irginia, Georgia, and Gulf at .y 4 (<n lO^c.G mot,— have was a rather bettor demand, without any chango c'ovYl:k.-•!W*’was a saleTit^ncvwa Wednes day of 1,700 bags Rio, all sound, at «J-,5 & tf-7Q, arsrl- ging DJi con 8. On Tuesday there wero 000 bags prime Rio sold to the trade at U^ots. During the week we have other salca of 1000 bags at 0 (q) 0»£, nnd jpft atDjfjJo. Iinportatons, 2C00 bags Itio. Stock on hand about.'10,000 bags. Flour.—Il ward Street, On Wednesday morning the Asia arrived a.t VoW » °rk, and her news was at hand Ab ^lkmi^ , aCrei!' 0, fkjk whlch i however, 700 bbls $. r i25 Un Thursday the murket was active and uni form, with sales of 2700 bbls at $5 25. The market con tinues active to-cay, with sales of 1,500 barrels at $5 25. City Mills.— l.atu yesterday afturuoou 3.000 barrels ore sold, aud to-day 2,000 barrels more, all at $5 25— tho market closing firm. Cohn.—Sales of Whito have ranged from 69 to C2 cts. principally at 00(<^01c., and Yellow at 00 <$ 63 us. Tho supply light, especially of shipping qualities. Oats.—Tho price has ranged this week at 36(3; 40. Bacon.—There is & fair supply of new in first hands, liich goes off slowly. Sides 10.‘4 @ 10?£; shoulders 0L I U}£o; haniH 12>4 (a> 13. Wo give sales of 10,000 shoul ders at 9*4 (it) 0>a c ; and 500 hams at 12)^0 i) *)» ots. 19 (n 30o ^ gal. OTHER Q grades aro rather higher. Thu sales since 3700 bales. Wo quote: nssE-"*-*- Inferior n»no. .... Low to good ord 8O'* 9*4 8>4^5 I«oW to good mid 0, J «(oilU 9/ a (ml0 0>i(3lU>S Mid. fair to fair 10 Qo!0% I0* 4 (m— 11 (a)M?4 Fully fair to good fair.. (qj @ top- Good aud fino (a) (g) (jc|- COKN.— 1 There is a better supply of Corn, and markot (particularly for white) is easier. 8alcs 12, bushels at GG@G7c. for white Southoru, and 69@70 for yellow do. Oats are selling moderately at 50(<j|53o. for State and Woatern, and 476648 for Jersey. Hay.—North ltiver is steady, with sales of 1000 bales at SKiOl, 12>4, cash. Naval Stores.—North County Turpentine is held higher, provious prices being olfored freely and refusod for parcels to urrive. Stock K*i)C000 bbls. The sales 800 bbls. Wilmington at $1,12^ ffiSOlba., 980 Wilmi.., ton Rosin $1,55^1,60, delivered; 1075 Whito Rosin *2.50(q, 1,25 2-Sil tbit. Whiskey.—The market is ashado firmer—sales 150 bbls Prison at 25: and these figures wero afterwards re fusod ; 23 Drudge sold at 2-lc time. Phovisio.no.—In tho Pork market thero is only moderate business doing, and prices are without mat rial change. Sales of old moss woro made at $18 87 and $10 25 66 $19 37)4 for now do. $16for old Prime,and @ IliWfut nowilo. For Beef there is a fair demand ; tho market contin ued vory firm with sales or Country mess at $0 75 (<0 11 repacked Chicago at $13 37 (a) $13 50; extra at $14 37 (!f\ 11 60, and Country and City Prime at $5 50 (ij) $6 50. In Prime Mobs Beef there is nothing of importance doing, and prices aro nominally tho same. Reef II mis are selling at $15 @ 15 50. Pickled Meats are firm, with sales of Hams at 10*4 11c, and 7^4 (g) do for Shoulders. Lard is more plonty|aud lower; inferior parcels offer ing as low as 11c. Sales to a moderate extent at 11)4 12 e for common to prime. Huttur 1b lower, with sales of Ohio at 15 (a) 19, and 24)4 fur State Dairies. Iron,—About 1000 tons Scotch Pig havo been sold hei-u aud to arrive at $31 ^ 32 A0, G mos. hut some of tbe principal holders are firm at $35: American is also in good demand, and prices tend upward ; a small invoice Swedes Steel Iron to arrive brought $02 50 ; 6 20 tom old Wrought, $33 cash. Departure ol &»teuiner» from Savauuuli, THIS DAT. State of Georgia, Collins, Philadelphia, 9 A. M. tar The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and JUtamora. Capt. Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o’clock,for Charles ton. oonnuoting wits the Charleston stonmships and Wilmington boats, aud arrive every evening in Savan nah at 6 o'elook, P. M. Departure of Car* on Central Railroad. Two Passhnokh Trains Daily. Evening Train— Leaves Savannah at S P. M., and ar* rives ut Macon at .\ l 4 A. M., connecting with the South western Railroad toOglethorpo, and by stages thonue to Tallahassee, Columbus, aud other points South West. Morning TVain.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A. M., and ar rives in Macon at 6>g P. M. eonneoting with the Maoon and Woatern night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, aud with tho Angusta and Waynesboro' Railroad (day train) to Augusts; and (going East) with Railroad to Milledgeville from Gordon. JNAUINE INTKLLIUEMJK. MEMORANDA. Now-York, Jan. 8th—Cleared, schr Three Sisters, Huntley, for Jacksonville; brig Dido, Small, do; brig Savanuah. Boston, Jan. 7—Arrived, brig Pauline, Flinn, Savan nah. Cleared, brig Florence, Hopkins, for Savannah; brig Susan Ludwig, llastiugs, do; schr United States, Crocket, for Jacksonville. Tho ship Sullivan, Edwards, from New-York, arrived a Mouday. She experienced heavy bulwarks and lost sails; while lying r, shipped a sea which sot fire to some litne ou deck, and was compelled to throw it overboard 7th inst, iu lat 34 (19, long 76 SO, picked up a large iron buoy, with 4 fathoms of chain attached, marked No. The schr E J Talbot, from Camden, lie, at Churles- st Charleston weather, s in a heavy blow, shipped a u, reports that on last Saturday, tiewr inlet bearing est, 45 milos, fell in with the brig Tremout, from St from her Fireign Forte. Li verpool—Entered for loading, I4tb, Alfred, Tinnor, Feathers* 2 Ann PCVNDS FEATHERS—for sole by • I. W. MORRELL 4 CO. NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the late firm of WOOD, CLAOUORN 4 CO- either by note or open ac count, aro hereby notified that all claims remaining unsettled by 1st February next will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection, jaell CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. B •ATUINU VIIHH FOK CHll.DUK*. ‘ Toilet Sets, Blnp Racket.«, Ac., at 155 Bronghu»n-»t! » U MORSE 4 NICHOL3. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave ou WEDNESDAY, 12th inst., at « o'clock A. M., precisely, The new and splendid steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt. Wal ter Collins, will positively leave ns abeve. For freight or passage apply to jan 10 PADE1.FORD, FAY 4 CO. FOR NKW-YOKK. iAUT The U. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA, ^^^^^^^^Capt. Thus Lyon, will leave as above. For freight or passage apply to jan 12 PADELPORD, FAY 4 CO. FUR IlAI/riiHOKK—Regular Liar. The packet schooner TRITON, W. Brown mas- ter. will meet with dispatch as above. For MMattrcight or passage apply on board at Telfair's hart or to jau 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. FUR HALTI MURK. Tho schooner VICTORY, Capt. Baker, will have dispatch for tho above port. For freight ROWLAND 4 CO. dk \ dk volt NKW VUltKi Wanted duck load to complete cargo of schr. CATARACT, Iiice manter. Apply to jau 12 W1 LI.18 A BRCNDAGE. NOT ILK. POST-OFFICE, SAVANNAH,) lltU JAN'Y, 1853. / rpiIR stnnmnr I«nbH will hifeiftsr leave Chorion- 1 tou on the 15th and 30th, instead of tbo gth and 22d A each month. Ths mails nt this ofllce for Key West, Havana, 4c., will be elosod at 6 A. M. on tho mornings of those days, [jan 12 2) B. M. MOREL. P. M. \TUTICJ K.—The Consignees per schooner l*A- 11 VILION, from Boston, ure notified that who is dis charging at Bolton’s wharf. All goods not takon away by suusot will be stored at risk Hnd expense of conslgn- [jnn 12] BUNKER 4 OGDEN. J 3UR IIIRK.—A first rute Cook, Wunliur uml 1 Ironur. Apply to A. C. TOMS, jan It 126 Bay-st. For Hire, A COI/JRED ROY. about 19 yours of ago, of good character, competent to attend in a store, to wait about a house, or drive a wagon. Apply at this office. l* jun 12 C’liiUI Lost, A SMALL BOY, uged about 13 year*, answering /jL. to the namo of John Wright, disappeared on Mou- Jay ovouing. He was last seen picking up coal at the Georgia Steamboat Co.'s yard, about 5 o'clock P. M. on Monday. Any intelligence concerning him will be gladly received by his afilieted relatives, aud may be loft at the office of tho Morning News. jan 12 Lout, On Sunday night, Jan. 9, in JeiTorson-strect, a GOLD WATCH aud Fob Chain. Winds on tho face. Number not remembered. Anyone tindiug thu same aud leaving it at this office will bo liborslly rewarded. 1* jan 12 f TO RENT. A Frame Tmiomnnt House, with five Rooms ••and a Kitchen. Inquire at the store corner West PETER HENERY. Barber H unted A T THK “ETOWAH HOUSE," ROME, GA. One of tho right sort oan ront the Shop, or havo monthly wages. 0 jan 12 A Dill I NIST RATO R’8 HA LE. W ILL lie Bold on Tuesday, January 1853— at the Ogeeheu Mills, Soreven County, Ga., tho entire stock iu trade, belonging to the late Lewis M. Dasher, deceased—consisting of Dry Goods, Qrocories, Shoos, Hats. Ac., Ac. Snle to eentinue from day to day till all is sold. Terms made known on day of sale—sold by permission of tbe Ordinary of Screven County. A DIHINlHTltATOlt’H HALE OF NK- GROES AND LAND.-Pursuant to an order of tho honorablo tho Ordinary of Liberty county, there will bo sold on tho first Tuesday in March uoxt, at Ilinesville, all thu Negroes belonging to the estate of Louis LoContc, deu'd, late of said county—* prime gang, 45 in number. Terms nnn-half cash, the balance in one aud two years, with interest from dato—notes, with ap proved security. Also, the Plantation known as Clin Hill, in Liberty county. Terms made known on the day of sale. TH08. C. N1SBET, Adm'r jan 12 40d of Louis I.oConte, doo’d. 4 Thomas Atkins, and all indebted to said estate, uinke sottlemout with HULET P. ATKINS, jan 12 W0 lAualir.od Administrator. DENTISTRY. DR.Q. D. BARNE9, Hui-rIchI nml Itlcclinnicul Dentist. Office corner of Congress and Whitaker-sts., ovor Mr Prendergast's Dry Goods Store. jan 12 CO-PARTNEKSIIIP NOTICE. rpiIK umlnrsignml tins this d/iy nssneiuteri wilhhim ** HENRY C. KING, of Glynn CounSy, —iinue the Factorage and Cornu ity, under the firm of Hull 4 K._„. JNO. H. HULL, No. 210 Ray street. rpiiEui Ti M i r ' 1 Savannah, January 12,1853 FUR HALE. City Tux.taunxu’s Orrice,) Savannah, 12th January, 1852. J JOSEPH GEORE, THE RENOWNED ! ASTOUNDING I UNPARALLELED MUSICAL PRODIGY, Georgia’s musical Champion, THE INFANT DRUMMER! WILL GIVE A SERIES OF Brilliant Musical Entertainments, Oil Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night*, 13lh, 14th and 13tli lii*t*, AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL. THE INFANT DRUMMER, whoso extraordinary intellect and precocious MUSICAL GENIUS as dev« \- Oped by his astonishing,unsurpassed aud INCONCEIV ABLE feats of skill ou tho DRUM, arc universally ac knowledged beyond description and credulity, Will be assisted by the distinguished American Vocalist mB. W. S. DONALDSON, and tho unrivalled Flutist and Fifer, MAJ. J. HAMMOND. Presenting attractions of a chaste and novel character, and Entertainments of exciting iuterest, aud surpass ing excellence. Tickets 50cents—Children u 1 Servants 25 cents. Au Afternoon Concert will be given on Friday and Sat urday at 3)a o'clock, for the accommodation of Sohools aud Families. fj 10,000 Rio Hondo; 10,000 Consolacion ; 8.0(H) Wash ington, primora; 4,000 Ambrosia, trondres; 5,000 Con- stanclas. For sals by [jan 12J I*. JACOBS, now Ian i from Boston—for sale by BUNKER 4 OGDEN. t )LANTlNO POTATOES.—125 bins, now lauding from schr. Pavilion from Bostou, for sale by jan 12 BUNKER 4 OGDEN. w COFFEE. /inn n, ‘^ 8 Prime (iroenRio Cofloe. •4:UU UK) do Fair 120 do Prime " Jamaica" 40 do and 70 mats Old Java *• 10 do Prims Loguira " For salo from store by jan 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. QUNORIEH. IO 170 bbls Sugar House Molasses. 50 " Rectified N. O. Whisky. 20 " High Proof White " 20 and *4 Pipes 4th Proof Uraudy. 20 *a and >4 *• Malaga Wino. 20 Casks pta and 10 do qts Porter. 66 bbls lliram Smith’s and " 60 Quintals new Codfish. 100 Boxes New Scaled Herrings. 1 Smith’s and puro Genesee Flour. do 20 “ Hope Mills Ground Pepper. 200 *• Family, Pale and No. I Soap. 100 *' Colgate's Poarl Starch. 20 Half Chests .*4 and )£Q> Papors lllaok Tea. 20 “ “ Seleoted liyseu. do 5018B) Boxes “ do 50 Packages Buckwheat Flour. 200bbls Pink-Eye Planting Potatoes. Lauding aud for salo by jau 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON i COFFEE. Onn Prime, CJrueu Uio Coffoe. SO •• OU Got. Jut. Iu ill. Slot, of [jM lit] SWIFT k CO. I ) OTATOBS.—4IJU lilils. Yellow Plauliu s Putu J tore, landing and fur .air ./ ■I»° I- SWIFT t CO. M' »X “ “ 2 30 " 3 In store and for salo by f jan 12] SWIFT 4 CO. ;, r* S UUAK. 15 tihds Prime P. R. 10 do Mnscovudo 25 Ibis Stuart's Circle A. Sugar Crushed. 25 II. Sugar Clarified. « .. Yollow Clarified. 112] SWIFT 4 CO. 10 TEA, TEA. Half Clients Young Hyson Tea. 15 do Black Tea, in store and for sale by . FT SWIFT 4 CO. 200 iM TOBACCO AND 8EHARH. 94 Boxes Mnnulucturcil Tobacco of vari ous brands and sires, 60 M. Segars various 1 store aud for sale by SWIFT 4 CO. jan 12 OLAHHEH.—50 bbls W. I. Mulnsaos,25bbls N. O. do., in store and tor sale by SWIFT 4 CO. mouK. r 100 bills Baltimore Flour. «> do Prime Genesee do 25 . , d ,° Hiram Smith Extra Family Flonr, in store and for,sale by fjau 12) SWIFT 4 CO, S ALT.—-5C0 socks Malt, for salo t,y re 30 My MAHON 4 DOYLE. ATHKMJEUN. UUANDKH SOIREES FANTASTlqVES KT UAQIQUKS’ ! ! Professor Anderson, (riioK soon.ani>) Begs to announce to tbe public that ho will make his FIRST APPEARANCE IN SAVANNAH ON MONDAY, 17th January, 1N33. and give his unparalleled performance in NATURAL AIAG1C Experimental Philosophy, FOR A FEW N!UUTS ONLY ! PROFESSOR ANDERSON would most respectfully acquaint the public that *' 1118 " KnU-rtaiuiueut is to tally different from that which they have receutly seen by parties styling themselves u thcgreuU*t of B isarJx unit Magician* in thr irorld.” The entertninmeut he offers has been given by "/Wm” during n period of tweuty years, in every city in Eu rope, from the Thame* to Ilia Nova. The MAGIC WONDERS he will perform, will hetho same ns those performed by him before every King, Queen, Prlneo and Ein|>ornrln Europe. Tlio illynturlo* it ml Miracle* will be thoso which startled New York when ho per formed there in the Metropolitan Hall and Broadway Theatre—(when his woudeous powers were witnessed by 75,000 New York citisens)—New Orleans, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, lx>uisvUk>, St. Louis, and duriug the last throe weeks, iu Charleston, S. C. In uvory city he visito, his porformanees aro honored with brilliaut and crowded au.lienees, comprising the “ELITE," the "LEARNED," and the ‘ SCIENTIFIC." 4nritkM£MBER~&& On Monday, tlie 1 71 It inntnnt, FIRST BRANDT RAWING ROOM PKIICOKIHANCK IJV WAT OKA E. MAGIC, Combining WONDERS of the following Scionces: Chemistry, Electricity, Mechanism, Hydraulics. And illustrating the fallacy of Necromancy, Witch craft, Spirit ltappings and Demonology. AiT Doors open at half past 0 o’clock—performance commences at half pant seven, P. M. As' Admission to Dress Circle, Parquctteaud Fami ly Circle 50 cento. Gallery 25 oonts. jan 10 THE FAKIR OF IS COMING. SIVA Will Soon Open AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL ! WAUGH’S MAMMOTH 0DE0SC0PIC MIRROR A L. Y A CCOMPANYING which will l*« givon a aeries of Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concerts, by some of tho first Artists in the country. Particulars in future Bills aud Advertisements. tf jan 4 URKKNK AND FULANH.1 iUONUlHKN'1 LOTTERY OFFICE, Oaudry's Building, Hull at., opposite Poat-Office. GREGORY 4 MAURY. Managers. Draws in Savannah This Day, Jau. 12th. 78 Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots. 4,150 DOLLAKS! Ao. Ao. Ao. Ao. *0. Tiokets $1—Shares in proportion. N ew orleanh molahheh.—so bbls. New Crop N. O. Molasses, landing from ach. Mar tha Jane, and for Bale by jail 12 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. CHOICE NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. Ql lilids Choice New Orleans Sugar from Good Oi. Hope Plantation, St. Charles, Louisiana, land ing from brig Martha Jaus, and for sale by COHENS 4 HERTZ. / 1 ROUND PLANTER. — 4U Cusks Ground YT Plaster, landing aud for salo by jan 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO. FOR HALM. QBushels of Seed Rice. Apply I OtJU jau 12 WM. ) A brick basumeut, and in a desirable and hsalthy of the city; at presout rents for $1,025. Apply to 1 12 WM. WRIGHT. Young's Itlmmuotli Corn. rpilIS variety of YELLOW CORN which is bo- X ginning to attract tho attentior of our farmers, recommends itself on account of its early maturity, abundant vroilurtion, nnd superior aright. It is two weeks earlier in muturiug H»—» «i.bu> o«.» ku.w. in nnr <'■>*•-*-r- -•••» ~«igfts Mxt)-two pound* per ImimIk’I. It is also known to contain more nutritious matter than any other variety of Corn. 1 recently market, in order to test its superiority, aud I was tfored fifty percent more for it than our common . iominnnding. A few grains of it was first in troduced in this country from abroad into West Ten nessee, where it w as found that thesoilaud climato wero admirably adaptod to its production. Tho stalk is somewhat larger but abouttno usual height of the com mon while Corn, beariug generally two, and frequently Tln-cc Ears on s: Stalk. Tlio oar is vory long nnd grain w ell developed, with a hard red cob, which is a sure indication of soundness. Tho Corn is no Yankee humbug—no wooden nutmeg speculation, but strictly what it purports to be. An ex periment in Its production was made last year in Cass county, by Dr. R. M. Young, who is so well pleas ed with its superiority and prolific yield that ho intends ‘ “ | wm * * * -• ic- * be had at Two Dollars per sack. Address the subscriber at Calhoun, Ga. or apply to my Agents at this place. R. B. YOUNG. J. W. Dodd, W. 8. Cothran A Co., Agouts at R01 Ga. GEO. J. SMITH, Agent in Savannah. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, *c„ AT WHOLESALE A HETAIL. W. H. CAKltVI/S CURTAIN STORE 1. No. 109 Clicatniit-Mt.,lMiltnileIplila, ^ Corner 5th-*t., opposite the State Uou. ir Indiai Table 4 Piano Covers, 4c.; Gilt Cornices; Gilt Fins and Bands; Gimps, Fringes, Cords, Tassels, Ao. 81IADE8 of all styles and Satin Damasks; French Moquctte; Do. Plifjhos; Lace and Musliu Curtains of every Btyle and price. N, Y. Painted WINDOW prices; Buff Hollands; Shado Fixtures, Brasses, A^.., and every thing complete for Curtains of the uewostParis stylos, aud at the lowest prices. Persons sonding the height and width of their window frames, can havo tlioir Curtains made and trimmed in the best manner: boo Fushion Plates in August number of Godey’s Lady's Book. Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers generally, supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. H.CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, ]e 14 e r K\V CROP AIOLA8SKS.—75 bbls. New Crop Molasses, lauding from brig J. A. Taylor, and sale by [j 11] CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. iN K\V HAM8.—SOU superb) Hams, landing and for sulu by II <7r.Art*"' CLAGHORN 4 CUNNINGHAM. LADIK8’ MORNING <fc DRE88 CAP8. A N uscortment of now styles, of the most beau tiful patterns, received per steamor Stato of Georgia, by MRS. S. TOMBS, j»** H lw 15 Baruard-at. I HtASM AND IRON WIRE and Hair Staves I ) of various sizes, at 155 Broughton-st. J*n H MORSE 4 NICIIOLS. s; 70 hhds Fair and Choice Porto lUco 8u| 40 hhds Cuba aud N O 5“’ 25 boxes lx>af 300 bags Rio Coffee 200 “ Porto Rico and St. Domingo Coffee 75 " Java do 150 >4 and >4 chests Hyson Tea 40 >, do Black do 130 boxes Soap 100 " Mustard, Popper, Allspice and Ginger 80 bbls Butter, Soda, aud Sugar Biscuit 30)4 do do do do do 120 in Segars, assorted kinds 20 bags Black Popper 250 bbls N O Whisky 100 do White do 50 do Monongahela Whisky 20 do Old Bourbon do 140 do E Phelps’s Gin 6 pipes fiolluud do CO Ibis best P 4 11 Rye Gin 60 )4 casks Sherry, Madeira and Teneriffe.Wine CO baskets Champagne do 40bbls American Brandy 25 >4 casks do do 10 ‘4 casks Coguao do, in Custom House Stores 20 )4 pipes do do do do do. 150 kugs Gun and Rifle Powder 500 bags Drop and Ruck Shot with a complete assortmout of Groceries, and for sale on favorable terms by WEBSTER 4 PALMES. iM-ugs mid Medicine**. T HE Subscribers would invito thu attention of Merchants, Factors, 4o., to their stock, which com prises every article iu their line of business, and which thoy offer for sale on the most liberal terms, and at S ricos as low as they o>n be purchased for in any outhom market, vis: French, English and Amorioau Chemicals Druggists'Glassware Whito Load and Paints, dry and iu oil Sperm, Lard and Tauuers' Oil Liusood, Neat's Foot aud Machinery Oil Paint Brushes, Wiudow Glass Pot and Poarlash and Salcratus Pepper, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace Allspice, Cinnamon, Cloves English Mustard in bottles and boxes Lemon Syrup, Sweet Oil, Candies Lorillard’s Snuff aud Smoking Tobact t letter and Cap Paper, Playing Cards Ink, Wafers, Steel Pens Razors, Razor Straps, Shaving Cream Toilet Soaps, Cologne, Hair Oils Tooth. Hair and Shaving Brashes Dressing, Fins Teeth and Pooket Combs Tuck, Sid** and Back do Deutists' aud Surgeons' Instruments Dentists’ Gold Foil ▲Iso, Laadroth's Warranted Garden Seeds, kept con stantly on hand. MOORE 4 It ENDRICK80N, jan 23 latf Gibbons’s Buildings. 1 LACK AND FANC Y DRK*8 81 l.KH, MouxJine Do Laines, Merinos, Gbburg Cloths, bl'k ^__bazine, Canton Clotlut, Ao., torsaUat the lowest pries# by idee 13J D*WITT 4 MORGAN. 8PECIAL NOTICES. WOODMAN'S CHERRY EXPECTORANT, -"T-^For ths oure of Consumption, Decline, Art h- us, Bronchitis, Wasting of ths Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood. Whooping Congh, Difficulty of Breathing, Odds, Coughs, Influenza, Phthisic, Pain in the 8ide, and all Diseases of ths Chest and Lungs. It Is plsasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordance to the dlrectlonx. By its timely nse yon may secure yourself from thu dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds, which, neglected, ripen into fetal Consump tion. Buy ouo bottle nnd give it a fair trial. Remem ber the name, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Bold in every Drug 8tore. 2m doe 0 DU. Will. NEPHEW KINI4, Having located in Savannah, offers his pro- SKft fsssional services to citisens in the eity and viciuity. Office corner of Barnard and 8tate streets. RxrKBK.MCK#.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.> Stephen Ifg. borsham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Messrs. Way 4 King. 3m j ftp n The Germans have produced dome very ox- cellont remedies for various .diseases.— Among which may be speoifled " Dr. Uoofland's cele brated Filters," for sals by C. M. Jackson, and need with remarkable success in Liver Complalut, Jaundloe, Dys pepsia, Nervous Debility, aud a general derangement of tho Stomach. The Sunday Dispatch says of this medicine " We foel convinced, that in the use of the German Bitters tho patient does not become debilitated but constantly gains ^strength and vigor to ths frain’e-a foot worthy of greut consideration. Tho Ritters nrn pleasant in taste und in smell, andean be administered under any circumstances to the most delicate stomach Indeed they can be used by* all persons with the moit perfect safetv. It would be well for those who are much affected in tlio nervous system, tocomiuonce with one teaspoonfal or less nnd gradually increase. We speak from oxperionee, und are, of course, a proper jmlgo. The press, far and wide, have united in rocom- meudiug tho German Hitters, and to the affiictfid we most cordially adviso their nse. jauG lm A Free Invitation to oil CIiimcm, To teat the efficucy of Rudtoay'a Ready Relief. ft*" sar^ L<lt w, *° * uffor Rheumatism,Nen- ralgia, Sick Hoadueho, Dlarrhma, or Chill Fover, oall upon tho Agent of Radway’s Ready Rellof for their town, and whatever your complaint may be, we guarantee that in less than five minutes after using it you will bo from pain. Wo promise you that however severe you may suffer from ptin on entering tho storo that if you apply it on the spot, you will be froe from pain on returning home. Rvdway's Ready Rollef acts instantly. It is quick, safe, pleasant and powerful.— Let all w ho Buffer pain oall upon the Agont and try tho R. It. It., it will onro you. lm jau 5 REMOVAL NOTICE. am DR. WEST haB removed his residence end •CS office to Sonth Broad Streot, between Barn ard and Whitaker Streets. lm* dec 25 TAFSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. ffi*' ” — Persons wishing to send for tholr friends, and desirous of bringing them out by first class packet ships, are informed that the subscribers aro the only agents for the above Agency in this eity. They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm. Tapscott 4 Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up wards, which drafts arc negotiable in any town through out Ireland and Groat Britain. Drafts on France and Germany, payablo in nil parts of tho Continent, also for snle. Apply to doo 24 ly BUNKER 4 OGDEN, 80 Bay-st. FRANK LIN JO HJIFFICK, WM. H. ROYAL, FLAM AND FANCY BOOK ANi) JOB PRINTER, <121 Cor. llrougliton Ac Whltnkerst*. (im DEIVTISTBV. ffilo £ 0 Surgical and Mechunica! Dentlnt. Of-—^ Offloo in BROUGHTON STREET— SkS> south side—near Whitakor-st. ly nov 9 Private Hospital. DOCTORS WII.DAIAN Sc UANAIIT., Fahm-stuket, West end or tub Plank Road. Dus. WILDMAN 4 GANAHL having completed the arrangements for a Private Hospital, and fittod up the same with all the appliances of hygiene, good nursing, and modioal and surgical at tendance, now offor the benefits of tbe institution to tlio public. The torms of admission are $1 per day. This will se- oure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Ton dollars will bo required in advance, which will not be subject to reclamation.— Apartments perfectly private may bo obtainod on rea sonable terms. That the institution may partake ns mnch as possiblo uf tho benevolent public ehovacter which the origina tors intended, they have solicited tho following geutle- mon to act as a board of visitors, who wiU st all and any time inspect tho promises, and whose namos are guarantees to the publio of its efficient management: lion. I..nftilon Choves, . John W. Ani.riun, Joiojih 8. hay, A. A. 8moU, ClinrlM Groon, John W. Itnhun, John Boston, | Solomon Cohen, Montgomery Cumming. Arrangements havo also been inado for tho accommo- dnlion of negroes. V. U. WILDMAN. M. D„ Cornor Abercorn aud South Broad-st. CIIA8. GANAHL. M. D., doe 21 8outh Broad-street, East of Barnard. Qfr Liberal advances made upon shipiu of Cotton to my friends in Liverpool Now York. (Sm) C. A. L. J.AMA DH. J. J. UOllKllTSOM, OrriOB, NO. 100 HBOUOHTON-STKEET. Residence, "Marshall House." 6m may 2 MEDICAL CO-PARTNER8II1P Dr ; E- H. MARTIN and Dr. U. L. B* having associated themselves in the tiee of their Profession, may be fonnd at their Offi the resideneo of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-streot, side, between Bull and Drayton-Btrcets. Dr. M. be found at tho Marshall IIouso at night. Cm n > Cougress-stroet, betweon Drayton and Q. N. NICHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bull-Bt.,oppo*ite Pulaski House, SAVANNAH, GA. JEW Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Cheeks, and Posters and Programmes,done at shortnotico. [f 6-ly Book and Job Printing, No. lO'J llrynn-Mt. (ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.) O RDERS loft ut tho Printing Otiico, or at ths Bookstore of the subscribers, will be promptly exe cuted. JOHN M. COOPER a CO. NEW WINE AND LIQUOR STORE. No. fi Will inker Street. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announ- tdHpyqcos to the oitisons of Navannah, aud of the in- jffljiA/toi'tof V* this State, that he has now opened autI will keep continually in store, a large assortment of the best qualities of the various kinds of Wines und Liquor!*, both foreign and domostio, invoiced from the best sources, and to his stock of which, at present ou hand, he iuvites attention. Having had extensive experieueo m France as a mauufaeturer, aud in Americans impor ter aud dealer, his acquaintance with tho trade enables him to offer assurance that tho artlules which aro enu merated below are each genuine. Article* oft' Direct Importation. French Brandies of various brauda; Holland Gin Scotch, Irish and Monongahela Whisky; Old Batuvift Arrack; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum. Wines. Old Port, Madeira, Sherry, Champagne, Hook, Clar- ot, Sauterue aud Burgundy Wines. Cordials. In Cases, Curacoa, Maraschino, Ratafia,! Blavaitz, Kirschuuwasser, Absinth, Ac., 4c Ale uud Porter. London Brown Stout aud Edinburgh Ale. Also Agent for Domostio Liquors. ft*** 6 >V R. MAYER. B NOTICE. Executor’* 8tile of Real Esfate. Y virtue of un order from the Court of Ordina ry of Effingham County, when sitting for ordinary usual hours of sale, all of tho Ileal Estate of the late Cinibourn Dovill, decuasod—consisting of two hundred acres ot prime laud, moro or less; adjoining lands of IJurkstoiucr, Nuidliugor, and otliora; also, one tract, bounded ly tho waters of tho Savannah River, MeAl- pln and others--containing fourteen hundred acres, more or less, with two hundred or more in order fur cultivation, with ginxl Fences, Dwellings, and out bou ses, two excellent woll of water, and a first rate null stream. The above property is distance from Savannah niucteon mil -k. ^hr Augusta Road from Savannah runs through thu 5 jtio lands are well adapted to tho cultivation of ronton R ee aud Corn. Sold for a divi sion among th'l aei Pcr**”»r™ -rfreiis ■' , irchaslng.bycallingatthores- ideuen of tiii, -ntoil t, will be shown the property. Terms mudo kb *n .a tho day of sole. E. W. SOLOMON8, Executor. Etnngbsr’O-unr laziuary 8, 1863. tMl janiU COWDiiUY A WELLS, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, B»p 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. >7 1 R18I1 WHI8KV.—1 puncheon Jamison's Whisky, warranted 19 yms old, for sale by doc 30 A.BQNAUP. u lOPFKB.—150 sucks Rio Cofleo; 75 do St. ) Duiuiugo do.; W do. Government Java do., re ived and tor sale by ' McMAHON .DOYLE. vAVaU. . Barrels Chumpuguo Cider, landing from bar* Ut/ Vernon, for sols by doo 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. 8 A CON.—20 Hilda. Bides and .Shoulders landing fresn Brig W. Clark, and for sale by o lg CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. *1 DECEIVED |»er ship 11 art lord, 20 !»bl*. y»T- iu Onions; 10 bbls. Newtowru Pippin Apple*, and foimlo bJ (doo *») JUUN1H JS8BK.
