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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1853)
M8S Kg FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLF IN ADVANCE ****••- '. TWELVE CENTS A WEEK—.SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS VOLUME III. H9- PIIHI.IHIIKD DAILY AND TKI-WREKLY H¥ JOHN M. COOPER. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1853. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. ^ 0KNINa N*Cvy’ in delivered to City " *** "* " ’ " ‘ ' payable half- subscribers at five dollars per annum, uu yIN ADVANCE,or for twelve okn yearly IN ADVANCE,or for Twci,vff cknts nwook 11: %*}!} ®.J•!• « h °vL‘ urr 1019- 5 in " 10 no P ,L '». three cents! ‘"r. • , . wuuiumi I'imvs," .(fori the oodBlrf,). containing all the now matter anil nowiatl- ^aily, > 8 famished for three dollakh pur annum, ia advance b. 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Advertisements scat to this office without directions, as to tlm number of insertions, will be published dnily unt il ordorod to bo discontinued, and oharged * ingly Nearly advertisers will bo restricted to tholr regnlar business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, w ill It oharged extra. 8 ilif All Letters directed to this oflico or the Editor THIS DAILY mm. Nf.w Railroad Pro/used.-TIio Dahlon- Signnl nnd its correspondents, «tro ngila- ting tho question of constructing a railroad from Atlanta to Duhlonegn, or from some point on tlio Statfl road to the latter plnce. Its sup posed cost nnd equipment is estimated at $800,- 000. The building of tho Rnbuu Gap Road, renders, it is urged, this one necessary, for tho fiouclit of the trade of tho Noith-onstern counties of Georgia, of Western NomIi Caroli na, nnd of many of the counties in she South east portion of Tennessee. It is thought that Iliihionega then, with her ricli mines and Miut would, in (hot event, becomo a pluco of con siderable importance. Earthquake.—About 8 o’clock on the evening of Saturday ttie 8th inst., a slight shock of an Earthquake wns felt hy the citi zens of Milledgeville and the surrounding country. It was preceded by a low rumbling noise like distant thundor. As it appeared to strike the house in which we were sitting, tho windows rattled and tho whole house trembled. Some others in our vicinity describo it as much more severo ; it lasted hut a moment.— Union. D&ATH of W. T. Prick.—Tho Milledge- villo Recorder learns by a private letter from Rome, Gtt., that the Hon. W. T. Price, died at his residence in that place, after a brief illneps. Mr. Price was a member of tho last Legisla ture, nnd but a few days previous to his death was, without opposition, rc-elected County Justice. Ho was highly esteemed in public and private life, and goes down to the gruvo in the prime of manhood sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends. Maine Liquor Law in Riiodk Island.— Tho following paragraph is from the Provi dence (R. I.) Mirror of Monduy : Court or Magistrates.—John Stephens wns discharged upon u complaint fur selling liquor—the Court not being willing to try him after tho decision of Judgo Curtis. Rev. Lyman Beecher,of Boston,has receiv ed a life annuity of $500, on the 1st inst., as a New Year's gift from a number of friends. Mr. Bradbury declines being a candidate for United Slates Senator from Moino, after his present term, which expires in March next. A Commendable Rule.—The Democrats of Philadefphia city and county have adopted a new set of rules to govern their primary elections in June next, and among them is the following :—“ if any candidate for any office, by offers or gifts of meat, drink, money, or uny vuluuhle .thing, is found guilty of attempting, directly or indirectly, to mtluence the vote of any Democratic citizen at tho election on the second Monduy in June, or of Hiiy conferee, his name is to be stricken from the list of can didates by the conference, and any votes cast for such candidate will not be counted." Ion of tho Baltimore Sun says Since Senator Hunter’s return from Virginia it has been Htutod that his objections to the accept ance of a Cabinet post are not overcome, but may bo yielded to the importunities of his friends. In fact it may be considered us almost certain (but Mr. Hunter will accept the State Department, und it is equally certain that he will curry with him into that situation the con fidence and good wishes ot tho whole country. Bad Business — A young lawyer named Lawson, of New York, has been sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment at Wethersfield, for forging pension certificates in Connecticut. 4 ‘ The hounds” are on the track of others. Something New.—Boston pnpers notice an article culled “ smoking tea,” to be- used as a substitute for tobacco. Tea used with a pipe is suid to somewhat resemble a good flavored Spanish cigar Benjamin Franklin.—George Bancroft, Esq., in a lecture before the Now York His torical Society, reported in tho Times, pays uu eloquent tribute to the philosopher : “ Not tlio half of Kraukliu's merits have boon told. Ho wns thn truo father of tho Aiuoricnn Union. It wan lie who went forth to lity tho founda tion of that grout design at Albany ; and in Now York he lifted up his voice. Hero untong its lie ap peared as the Apostle of the Union. It was Frank lin who auggexted tho Congress of 1774, and hut for Ilia wisdom, and tho conlidcnco that wisdom inspir ed, it is a matter of doubt whether that Congress would huvt) taken effect. It wus Franklin who sug gested the bond of tho UuioD which Linda these Mtutnu from Floridu to Maine. Franklin was the greutost diplomatist of tho eighteenth century. He never spoke a word too soon ; ho never spoko u word too lute; lie ueVcr spoke a word too much ; ho never failed to apeak tlio right word at the right season. Benjamin Franklin was educated in a printing office. Horrible Accident to a Sailor.—Tlio Deluwuro Guzette says : A most shocking ae- cidont happened at Seuford, lust Tuesday. A young sailor, about‘-25 or‘JO yours of age, by the nume of Stansbury Messick, of intemperate habits, and being Homewlmt intoxicated at the time, climbed to the must head of a lurge new schooner belonging to N. & W. B. Horsey, and to show big sujlorshipto several persons who werd looking at him, attempted to pa9S from one mast-head lo tho other on tho spring-stay. To do this lie undertook to go lect foremost swinging his body under the spring-stay und holding on with* his hands and legs. The spring-stay being a horizontal ropo moro than sixty feel from tlio deck, it required souio ef fort to work his way from one must to the other. Alter ho had passed about two-thirds of the distance his logs, by some means, slipped off, leaving him hanging by tho hands. Ho made severul efforts to regain tho stay with his legs, but failed lo do ho. He then cried out, “ 1 shull fall, God have mercy on me.” Those who were looking ot him could render no earth ly assistance, though two other sailors ut the mast-head ware within u few feat o( him. He continued to hang by his hunds for several minutes, and when ho could hold on no longer seemed to relax his bold ouo linger at a time. The spectators, seoing he was about to full, turned their backs to keep from witnessing thn sight. At lust he lei go, and fell with u crush lo the deck. He lived uear au hour, begging the doctor who was called tu his aid M not to let him die in his sins.” Small-Pox.—Wc regret to learn by a letter from a Physician at Marshallville, Macon county, addressed to one in this city, that tho genuine confluent Small Pox has broken out m that vicinity, creating quite a paoic among the people. We trust every precaution will be used by vaccination nnd other moans to ar rest the progress of this loatluwme disease.—■ Milledgeville Recorder. Tho American Emily Abroad. Of all gossiping travellers and criticu of for eign society nud usages, commend us to a shrewd and accomplished woman of tho world They see a host of interesting little facts which men have no eyes for, and reluto them in u piquant, rattling way which might driven mas- culiuo pen to desperation. One of these charm ing gossips has suffered The National Intel- lifftncer to print extracts from her loiters to her family, written while in Europo, from which we take tho following description of wliut the fair writer saw nt a ball given to the Uuocu by the City of London : The Life Guards lined the wayj Gentlemen- ualiers, Sheriffs, Aldermen, und thu Lord Mayor, in Hill robes of *tuiu, nrecedod lior; black, while and K*dd sticks; Ike Marquises of Wostmilister and ISreadulbann bo wed buck ward before her ; the hall whs ringing with loyal uccUinutions, every one curtsying profoundly, us, loaning on tlio ann of Prince Albert, bowing gently and gracefully to all, her Majesty passed lo the throne. A circle in front of her was kept clour, anil 1 had it capital place front which lo take the gorgeous roup d'ail. The velvul and satin and plumes of the cily ladies, the biasing coronets und jewels of the court dresses uud uniforms, and tho flashing accoutrement* of the Guards, formed u dazzling picture. Nohruvor show need you wish to sec thun u croud or English nobi lity ill full dress; mining them the groutost in t' land—statesmen, wurriors, uud superb women, cIl.. tered, us on tlits occasion, around their fair young sovereign. Tlio Queen wore cloth of gold, trimmed with luco and jewels, witli necklace, earrings, George and Garter ; her wrouth ol Pin ull red poppies mid wheat* sheaves fastened in with lurge diamond*; u love of u lace hutidkercliief, uud bouquet of preposterous size. The Hucltess of Kent sut on her right, uud the Duke of ('umbridge stood on the left of l»riii Albert, who, in full uuiforiu, looked as handsome the hero prince of a fairy tule. Near tho throne stood tlio Lord Mayor, a most interesting personage of course to me, from youthful imuginiugs of hit power uud general mugnificouce ; and indeed iu that assemblage there wus tint a handsomer, more digui fled, stutuly gentleman thun his worship ; uttircil iu a very rich dress, with flowing crim«on velvet robes, gold chains, uud other insignia of office, he will do full credit to tho knighthood, with which of courso ho is to bo iu vested. ltu! I opoinwl my eyes very wido when I saw him kneel to the Queen several times merely u> ask a question ! The result of ouo of these old world postures wns, that her Majesty and the I'riuce stood up, a circle was formed, uud the company advanced iu file before her to curtsey their honiugo. From the depths of tho hail they rushed; uud very grace- fully were their salutations returned ; but from the awkwardness of the city people, apparently not knowing whother to kucol, und fulling over each other in tho confusion, united with their cugenie: to gaze at tho royal party, (he scone wus so si premcly ridiculous that even the Queen uud I’riuce could not refrain front luugliing—-rntlior too openly, however, for good taste. She surely could not wish to be unkind; yet her good people must huve felt mortified. They afterward inado tho circuh of tho adjacent ballrooms, that ull might liuve a bow, und on re turning to the throne a Court quadrille was formed in front ol'her. Just then uyoung man, very full und ratlior handsome, iu full uniform, swung himself through the circle, with thut extraordinary inovo- mout peculiar to Englishmen, mid iu the most free and uusy manner shook bauds wit!: the Queue. It wus the l’riucu of Saxe Weimar, u connexion of the Queen, uud who has been educutcd iu tki« couutry, being Colonel in a British regiment. The Duke ot Cambridge (who is a good-looking black haired person, not gracofttl hy any means, and ap parently liiuliiig this “ u very good world to live in") led off with tlio Marchioness of Douglass—nee Princess of Baden—a pretty Gcriuau blonde, very distiuct, however, from the English cast of com plexion. Opposite tc them wns the Prince of Saxo Weimar, with the Marchioness of Aylesbury ; but could this beautiful distingue creature, with masses of exqui site flaxen curls be the person of the nankeen sacjiic ut Chelsea T Such is the contrast ufleeted hy En glish women iu morning uml evening dress ; day und night certuiuly ure not more unlike. You could no morn form un iilos of bur oormist from my ilnuc lion than of the regalia; for it would take fur n jewels thut cun bn found iu America lo form tbi nniiieut; u sort of crown covering tlio head, high mid pointed, formed entirely of immense diamonds ; besides a necklace, almost encircling the shoulders, of cmurulds, nu inch long, set witli diniuouds I— And this was ouly one of tho glittering parurcs, I'm the Marchioness of Westminster, Dutchess of Nor folk, uud many others had ou separate fortunes — Tho Marcbioiiuss of Douro, duughtnr-in-luw of the Duke of Wellington, is notedly hundsoum, tall, stale ly, with rich folds of black hair, iu which hor dia monds glittered like stars. Iu the quadrille was the most fumed unmarried beauty of Eugluud, Lady Clementina Villiers, daugh ter of the Ear l of Jersey. Nile has classically cilia- selcd feature*, delicately pure complexion, lurge light uyos, and pretty brow hair, mid is wliut wi would describe, with our expressive Aniericuuism, us exceedingly lovely; but I reully rcmoinbnr to have seen iu Washington severul of my young couiiiry women who might safely contest with her the palm of beauty. As tliuvu told you, there uro ' pretty women; but iucasl of fuuturc, figure uud riugo, they are vastly superior to Americium. Ac customed to tlio dignified soh«rues« of dress for mid dle ugo custouiury iu my own country, the gorge ous uud inappropriate apparel of the old persons iu a ball-room hero is really painful. The toilets gen erally, though to rick in material, are so very dow dy. so badly put ou, thut one wonders if the race of French dressing-maids is extinct. Why. even her Majetiy'tgown wat abominably laced, not meeting behind, lit grace, especially iu dancing, I think them not comparable to Americans ; they want tho lithouosi and ease of inovommits almost universal with us ; thu geiitlemeu, iudoed, dunce hotter thun their partner*, having a careless sort of swiugiug way, which is rutlier attractive. There were many distinguished riutnes present besides "thu Duke," who was, as usual, the cyuo- suro of all oyos, oven in thu preseuen of royalty ; and I looked with deep iutercst upou this reully great and noble old man, us he chatted with his young sovereign, seeming to enjoy with a fatherly grmiliculiou the love and reverence shown toiler. Tim Earl of Kosse is very much like ouuofour most polished rfoutli Carolina orators, wearing also u vary red wig; lie has abroad, good-uuttired, but not profound expression, und does not, I believe, curry liis telescope to balls. Tho Dui»e of Norfolk does not hy uny mcuus show iu bis air “ull tlm blood of all tho Hbwurds ;" nor did tho hodb of the Duke of Wellington strike me uh otherwise than very ordinary iu maunera und uppeuruuce. I ob- served several lurge blue silk pockct-huudkerchiefs and very few gloves among the tlite, tlio latter omission, however, appears to bo a spccialite of Englishmen. The famous Narvaez, Duke of Va lencia, was covered with mosluclms mid beurtl, und very glittering iu uniform and orders; while M. Dupiu, speaker of tho French Chamber of Domilies, was modest und disliuguiaiied-tuokiug, in black coat, 1 might tell you of many others, so familiar to u* by uaine, hut will scud you a list of guests, to be individually described hereafter. All this lime the the bull wus going on with animation in two other large rooms, with three orchestrus iu full tide ut once, but tliero was uo dancing, except by the Court, iu the presence of the Queen. Blio chatted with hor mother und the i’riuce, seeming to bo amused ut the scene. She curtuiuly knows how to behave, uud does jue thing exceedingly well, which is to bow with gruce aud dignity; but she is too short and dumpy to be very regul in bnuring, and did not strike me as un elegant woman by any means, indulging in several little ways which were not becoming; hut her muuner is perfectly natural, and she appears to he very kind, iter Majesty began to look sleepy, hut brightened up when the Lord Mayor, ou his kuco, auuounccd that supper uwuited her pleasure. Preceded hy the officials, nnd followed by her mother and court, she passed on with tho Prince, speaking u few words to the Lady Mayoress, who fell into the linn immediately ufter the royul party ; aud who, by the way, was the best dressed woman in tlio room, and might have been handsome, but was evidently too much overcome by the near pres ence of Majesty to move or look naturally. The Queou ami suite supped alone iu the crypt, the only purl of tho building untouched by tho great fire of London ; a noble uud very interesting relic it i* of the olden time, with its gothic urclics, aud dark, low browed vaulting. Tho royul purty did not re- iiiuiu very long at tho bouquet, und, passing onco more among tlio throng of Imr excited subjects, sweetly uud gracefully bowing, tier Majesty retired, amid tho most loyal cheers uud outliusiustic cries of “God save the Queen." Hut I am sure you ure tired ; so just come with me through three or four supper rooms to the crypt, where I started ut seeing kuiglits in full armor, hold ing on high lighted torches. No iu keeping with tho scene, with tho ancient, groined stone vault, uud dim recesses of this gruud piece of uutiquity, did the stalwart figures soem to be, that for one iuMatit my heart gave u throb, bulf expecting to hear a voice from the closed visor, and ll,c clun S of* alieir steel. The tablet for her Majesty were glittering with the show of gold plute, superb, loaned by the goldsmith's company tor tho occuslou; tho buffets laden with cuudelubra and ep erg net of exquisitely finished groups of nights uud otlior devices, und templing with every delicacy, from grapes—such grapes I—to shrimps, which I saw oue city dame en joying. There was a perfect gem of n gold tea *et, from which the Ducltoss of Kent took this beverage cold, her only refreshetent; so I took some also ; but, us her Royul Highness had very probably oaten u good dinner, and I ns certainly owing to my hurried toil, et, hud not oaten any, 1 added thereunto a little sal ad and sherry, aud bowo strawberries, such as you have never >een ; three bites for ouo are scarcely euough ; and uny morning in Coveut Garden Mar ket, you may have a pint, equally lurge, for25cents. The woe sma’ hours were fast nyiiig as I mode my final how to grim Gog and Magog ; and then au hour we waited in the vestibule, vainly hoping to heat* of our carriage. The crush was tremendous, uud the scene uf disorder without, the crash of equipage*, tlio c ful. i aud swouriug of coachmen, were fright- At lent, in despair, we sot off to walk, with a young diplomat, who wan in tho aamo predicament us ourselves ; runk after rank of carriages, ntreet after street, wo passed; llirmigli Choapside and Fleet, 1 weuriedly followed, wheu, just us I seated myself on a door stop to await avoids, mv frirudt. hailed u cub. Alter night hours of such futiguo ami oxcitoinont, not having restod for a moino. t, to walk through (lie streets of London through tlio broad morning light, attired iu vtlieroul robes of tullo und whit.* satin shoos, was romantic and novol certuiuly, but n particularly comfortable. It wus u sad traxt, to puss from the brilliant, gorgeous scone, through the miserable, destitute crowd, still throng ing to watch tlm dying splendor which they had soon afar off—poor, houb«lu»x, hnnmlet.s creatures. m in* triiijui n s’ list X* DC III Itll III n. * I always wus,” suid the Major, slowly tilling his glass, wliut you might call • a bashful man' uiuoug innen. 1 um us hold as a lion with the but some bow, when 1 find mysell'in tlio company of Indies, I fool my valor ‘oo/.injout at my finger' onds.’ It’s a kind of cmiHiiiuiional weakness of initio, decidedly provoking to myself, uud trouble some to my friends, uud what's worse, I don’t got rid of it, und on this account it was mod likely that l lived to bo twonty-eight, and had never tuado love to mortal woman. Well, about this tune (when I had celebrated my twont / -cighlli birth day) the old gentleman (that is the Major senior) hud a claim against government that ueedod * nursing,' and so lie sent mu ou to Washington to ntleud to it. lie gave me letters to several lion. M. C.’s., with iustruciious never to stop worrying 'em until I got thn bill passed ; uh this would probably take some lima, ho recommend ed mo to u ‘quiet hoarding house,’ wliero I would find * all the comforts of homo/cheerfully furnished tho ruto of five dollurs a week. Tlm bnurde were numerous, hut select comprising, 1 was sur prised to find, quite a number of claimants besides myself, nud nil equally sura of success. Hut n most lovely vision, tho very first day ut dinner, put ull fflnima uud claimants out of juy head. Oh, what... diunt breathing beauty I The rose,” said the Major, falling into a poetical vein, the roso blended with tlio lily in her complexion, and Imr eyes—Oh, Heuv- ens! 1 can't describe her oyos. Hut tlmro slm sat right hiifore me, and 1 hud to stare at her, do wliut I would. Hy Jove, mv boy, just you fall iu lovo right off, at first sight, as I did, aud sit opposito your iu- ainorutu at dinner, und—well you won't eat much, I'll warrant; any how I didn’t thut day. That night 1 didn’t sleep much cither. I didn’t know the lady 's name, and t wns too foarful of discovering my fuel ings to n.sk any one, but I resolved to wntt patiently lor an introduction, ‘ And thou,' thinks I, ‘ I II go for her, that is if sho uin't married, uud I’ll wilt I 1 hud noticed ut dinner that n pale, meok nppc_. ing little gentleman, who sat beside Imr, seemed by bis uUculiuus likely to prove a rival, but 1 felt thut if I could only couquer my foolish timidity, my per sonal attractions (Imro tlio Major gave un approv ing glance ut the opposite mirror) would curry the duy. Tlio noxt evening; 1 gut nu introduction. 'Captuin Brown,’ (1 wus only Captuiu then,) said tho luudludy, ‘ allow mo to introduce you to Mrs, Triplet.’ ‘ Widow,’ thinks I, and I entered rather timidly iuto u conversation. 1 felt u'.i my old awkwardness return upou me, und so l let her do nii Urn talking, simply because I bud nothing to say. At length u bright idea struck nte. ' Muduin,’ suid !, 'those are beautiful bracelets of yours.’ (she wore a pair of braided hair.) ' Yes/ said sho with a sigh, ‘ it is thn hair of my Into husband, i’uor ntau, he bus gone to a better home I* ‘ Ah I liu!’ thicks I, * u widow for sure/ Well, . rodoubled my attentions, saying 'nothing to nobody/ so fcurfitl wus I of being suspected, and 1 even cur ried uiy caution so far as at all times to avoid tlm I irexmico of tlio meek geiitlnumn, whose iiaino did not enquire after, and un wo never happened lo meet at au opportune moment, 1 got no introduc tion to him ; uud this state of things ruther pleused me, uud so the time passed uwuy, till ut length my bill passed also, and 1 must go. The evening previous to my departure I concoct cd a beautiful speech, in whichjn clioico langUHgc, I offered my hand, liuat t, aud fortune, to tlm bloom ing widow. Tlm next morning, nssumiug ns bravo an extorior ns possible, (iu fact, 1 believe I bud ull the outward hem ing of tlm lion,) I strolled into tlm parlor, aud by good limb L tmintUhe luityol my uilccUous alnuu. I.ike a swimmer who plunges ut once into tho stream, I began my oration immediately ou entering the 'iUudani/ said I, 'I hardly know in wliut terms to —to— Here tho d d queer feeling iu tlm legs thut I always have when I am particularly cmbnrrusod, came upon mo powerfully, uud 1 lost ull prcsoucc of mind. ‘ The fuct is/ said I,' that I’m a going off in tlm morning, und before I Icavo this spot, 1—that is— (oh, Lord I how my Imud swum). 4 You see’—Imro 1 foil ou tny knees, uud before she could proven me, seized both her huuds. ' Tho fuct is—I lov you—I do—upou my word I do—I love you uwfully —there’s uo uso trying to hide it—uud I can't cur it—it's worse than fever und shakes—ills Oh, hope you love me—do you /’ ' Young man/ said a stern video behind nu ' What arc you saying to tny wifer' 1 sprung upou my lect iu uu instant, and saw th meek little mail stuuding, black us a thunder cloud, befaro mo. 'Why I' 1 cried, turning to the lady, 'I thought you v cond husband. ‘Well, suid I,wliut did ho do Oil, Lord I suid tho Major, t don't know what he did, / fainted. Tlic Son of General Pierce. How vain is human gruudour I Tho telegraph, last night, brought intelligence that the ouly child of tlio President elect Iliad been killed yesterday ou ruilroud. L; a moment, in tlm twinkling of tlmhruve, beautiful boy, smiling and chatting at his mother’s side, ceased to live, aud luy a mangled corpse beside his suffering parent. Hut yesterday, if tlm question but! been propound ed who was tho happiest man in tho United Stutos, tlio answer of niue-tentlis of the community,perhaps, would have been “ the .President! elect.” Chosen by an unanimity, almost unprecedented in our his tory, to the highest oflico in the gift of the people; surrounded hy every blessing which a prosperous fortuno and endearing domestic tins could bestow; iu the full vigor of health urd hope, his felicity seems to he assured almost beyond tho possibility of dis turbance. Yet, to-day, there is no one, in all this wide laud, who is, perhaps, as iniseriihln us ho. Only those who have lost a dear child, by souio sudden peeled stroke, anil that child tlm only ''tho solo lamb of thn flock," can realize his condi tion. Over the dead body of that darling boy, the lieurt ot him, who, yesterday, appeared above the chuticnsof fortmm, is today breaking. He would give the PreHidcucy, fame nud fortiiue, ny I his own life, to recall to life thut tnanglf d corpse. God help bitter ns is thn father's grief, it is nothing to tlm agony which must rend tlm inothcr'fl soul. As sIih looks down on tlm coflinnd face of her child, and remeiiihcrM that it wus on her bosom ho first nestled; that she first dutinguished the fullering words with which ho first lisped tlm iiauio of father ; und that he now lies cold before Imr, never morn lo throw his urms around her neck, never more to pray ut her knoe, never more to tulk of the bright future, never more, to tell her what great tilings he would do for her when lie grows lo be n man—oh ! as all this rushes to Imr memory, how her whole moral and physical be lug must shake with couvul The t, how tlie very heave how tlm word" (if tho Psnlmist must c her lips, “ Absalom, Ahsulom, my sou God I had died for thee.” Station, pow< glory of her husbatid uro nothiug to hor heggur thut hugs her baby to Imr bosom, unit asks alms on tho dusty highway, is happier, yes I ten thousand times, than that bereaved mother to-day, in graut grief like Imrs tours ure unknown. Hut every American mother weeps for Imr, their own wounds opening afresh, if they have lost a child ; uud countless prayers, from innumerable house holds ull over this vast republic, ascend to tlm Great Father in hor behalf. May He, who alone cun give tlio strength, enable her to hear tlm blow. Oil I muy slm, und he who mourns beside her, re member, in ibis hour when all things earthly ap- to them but as shadows fleeing uwuy, that il jmeu said of children, by tlm Saviour himself, iliut they “ do ulways behold the fuce ol their Fa ther in heaven.” Blessed assurance ! Front tlm temptations of this world, from tho trials of for* tune, from every tiling corrupting and sorrowing tlio pure soul of the child has escapod, and from tlm realm* of everlasting rest he looks buck, today, rejoicingly over the dark und once dreaded gulf of tho tomb, saying, “Oh! grave where is thy sting, oh ! douih where is thy victory !” May his spirit, f such tilings nro permitted in tho Providence of God, descend unseen to whisper peaco to the hoaru of the bereaved parents. little while this terrible dispensation will almost pass from public remembrance, for such is tlm fashion of this world. Hut tliero will be two, Ito, amid all the tut moil of power und the con gratulation of millions, will never forget tlm little greeu mound in tlm church-yard, and the lust look nt the coffined fuce. Lonely iu tho inidst of crowds, yearning for h better country even at the head of this gn at republic, life will be to them hereafter childless pilgrimage, and doath in anticipation tlm hour when they shall see again their boy. God help thorn both I—Philadelphia Bulletin. Our Foreign Relation!*. Ion, tho Washington correspondent of the Haiti- ore Sun, sayB— Mr. Everett’s letter, unfolding the reasons of the President for declining tiie offer of Euglaud and France to become u party to the proposed convention in respect to Culiu, is one of the ablest satisfactory and triumphunt .State papers that over einauuted from our Government. It will be ruad with pride aud gratification by every Amer ican who may glory iu our pnst history, or cherish confidence in our future dcstiuy. Mr. Everett's view of our territorial development is a satisfactory vindication of our policy of exton* sion, from the reproaches of the uarrow aud grudg ing jealousies of Europe, lie show*, too, most con clusively that tho acquisition of Cuba is iropera* lively demanded hy tlieluw of our progress.Though it tepoats assurances that wc luivn no design to wrest Cuba front Hpain, yet it nl«o shows that it is neither probable nnrileniruble that Spain should long con liune to possoss that island. In iiue, il iallio strong est view ever yet nut forth of the benefits likely to arise to the United Slates audio Spain und to the world from thu incorporation ofCulm iuto tho Amer ican republic. This document is the fir*t which hns been pro mulgated, showing the portion of the Executive towards .Spain, ou the Purser .Smith question. Tho utiNwer ol 8i»diii lo tho remonstrances of tho gov- orttmfcU ou that subject has nuvor broil published, if rccoivod. Hut it now appears tiiat it required all of oven Mr. Fiilmoro'a forlioarnnco and lovo of ponce to gel safely through that difficulty. 8pum must, us Mr. Everett intimates, provido uguirnd the occurrence of such breaches of natiouul comity, or so niter her syNtoin of Cuban government, as to sillier ..licit quvstions to be nnttlad promptly, nnd without recourse to Spain, and Ibo consequent risk of increasing irritation. Tim military Commander uud Governor of Cu- bn, will, perhaps with no purposo of offence, com mit some act of folljs ut «omo future day, which a less conservative udiniuiMrution tiiitu the present oue will make u cause of war, without waiting for the action of the Government at Mailt id. Iu tlm discussion of Cubs affairs, which are to take pluco both in aud out of Congress, Mr. Eve- roti’.H letter will be rsltcd upon us authority hy Young Amnrica. Hut tlio representatives of that interest will not be content with General Cass* declaratory resolu tions us to Cuba, without un explicit avowal of our iutnution to take possession, some fourth of July, of our natural inheritance. Meanwhile, u fire is to bn opened fVotn tho sunn* niiln against Mr. Fillmore’s forbearance on thn Purser Smith question, nnd the denmeratio adminis tration is to be warned that it will uot be expected to show so numb prudence. * The lIontlimiM Qnmiion. General Cuss’s position on the Control American question may lead to u result far beyond that he desires to accomplish. Ho ob jects to confining tho operation of the Clnyton Treaty to the ^ confederation’’ proper of Cen tral Aniei i jn. If tho term " Central America” is not eoi)9(i tied so us to restrict the operation of the Treaty, ns nbovt suggested, to the po litical division of tho country, then must it not he considered as applying to nil the couutry comprised under tho geograpliicnl name. Mr. Chase, in tho course of a fetv remarks made hy him in the Souuic ou Thtirsdny lust— in which he denounced in unexceptionable terms the conduct of Mr. Clayton in connec tion with the negotiation of tlio Central Ameri can Treaty—read tho following definition from Johnston's Gazetteer, printed in London in 1851, and probably the highest English geogra phical authority. Central Ainortcais tlio long nnd comparatively nui row region between latttiulo 7° it'V North, uud longitude “S 0 DP West, connecting tlm couth; of North uml Souilt America, ami comprising, lm- bides the Central American Confederation, Yiicutnn, parts of Mexico und New Grenada, l’oyuis, the Musi/nito Coast and British Honduras. Mr. Chuse cited tlm above to show that British authority excludes England from such interpretation of the Treaty ns alto claims. Whether it does not prove too much,nnd com pel uh to extend our Treaty over u considera ble extent of country to which neither purty intended to npply it, is a question to be con sider'd.—N. r. Times. RECEIPTS OF COTTON. Ac., JAN. 12. iteaiuor Welnka, from Pulatku, Ac.—M2 bales Sc Island Colton, and Mdse, to Audorsons A Co, ltoaton . Gunby, H Rood, N A llardee A Co, It Armitago. Pur stoamor Ivnahoe, from Augusta— 300 bales Cot ton, nnd Mdse, to 6 M Lntlltenn, K Solomons, Crugur A Wade, llehn A Foster, Huston A dauby. ant.iii, Sj.rmkman, 2 Missus Long, J R Carry, .1 Ty- or. Mrs uoacu* w *U.I t*ay. W Bird. W 11 tuii- and and lady, 8 Bowne, H Rogers, G W Owons, T Long smi svt, Coojior, E Miller, Miss Atkinson, Miss Ferris, It A Allen, It Todd, C Cooper, ft G Ford, D L Ogden, E x Augusta—R Stafford. T R Kally, W 8 Snider, J Garwin, J W win, A 8 Manor. F It Bakor, T 8 Dupee, 1) LDnpee, W it Stokes, Mrs N StokeB, W J Lawton, T J 8 Fvrr, J T Jones, Master Humbert. COMMERCIAL LATK3T DATKK. Liverpool..Doo.2T> | Havre...Duo. 2.11 Havana...Deo. 30 Hnvnminli Market, Jnimary t COTTON.—The market was qulto active yesterday, aud tho sales reached 2161 bales, at tho following prices : 4 bales al 7, 20 at 7,‘i, 64 nt 8, IN) at 8Jf, 31 at8.'i, lot at 8>^, 30 at 8*£, 42 at 8?4, 93 at 9, 23 at 9>;, 440 at 9>4, 69 at 9 6-10, 276 at 0),, 2Wat9*L lCat95^, 131 at 9%, 396 at 10, 23 at 10)tf, and 12 bales of T. J. Suilth’i Cotton at 11 cents. Tho America's foreign accounts In duced holders to bo firmer in tlioir asking rates than oi the provious day, and tho sales mado wuro at very full prices. Wo quoto Striot Middling Fair at 9)£, and Fui at lOeeuts. Kuvnnnnlt Export*. Pmi.AnKi.fiiiA.— 9tcamsliip State of Georgia—055 bales Cotton, 60 casks Rice, lot) bales Yarn, aud sundry pkgs. Mdse. Nkw-Yohk.—Brig Excel—795 bales Upland Cotton, 9 do. Ben Island do., 100 casks Rico, 66G sacks Corn, G3 bags Wheat, 41 do. Rico Flour, 689 Dry Hides, 44 bales Yarn, and sundry pkgs. Mdse So hr Virginia— Cf»7 bales Cotton, -111 Hides 8chr. Eclipse—6SS bales Cotton, 147 casks Rice, 226 bags lllce Flour, and I pkgs. Mdse. Boston.—Bark M. R. White—697 bales Upland Cot ton, 76 casks Rice. COLTMBUS, JAN. 10. P. M.-Cotton has been very active at prices a shade higher than lust quotations.— ^'’lors aro vorv firm at tholr asking prices, inside quo- ions being freely paid by btiyors. Wu quote: Mid- tutions being freely paid by buyers. Wo quote: Mid dling Good Middling 8&<&8?£ Middling Fair Fair 9(5)9. MARINE INTELLHxENOEt PORT OF SAVANNAH Sun Rises7h. 6m.; bun Bets 6b. High Tide I0h.22m Rough Rice, to Andersens A Co. Middleton's flat, from plantation, with 1200 bushels Rou H h ltioc, to R llahorsham A Son. King's fiat, from olantatiou, with 2000 bushels Rough Rico, to R Habersham A Son. tor Weluka, King, PMatka, Ac., to 8 M Laffl- Htuamor Ivanhoo, Humbert, Augusta, to S M Lafli- Padelford, Fay A Co. Bark M It White, Lewis, Boston—Washburn, Wilder Brig Excel, Tallman, New-York—Washburn, Wildor A Co. Scbr Virginia, Axworthy, New-York—II K Washburn. Sckr Eclipse, Qolsce, N*w-Yurk—Rowland A Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. 1 JOB HALE.—A boy fifteen yeur* old, c 1/ raised and warranted sound. Apply to dee 17 WM. WRIGHT, 1 50 FI4LS. BOXES NEW FIGS, just received uml for sale y JAMESO. WATTS, No. 4 Barnard street, Suvaunah. I JLOIJIt.—80 hills. Howuril Street Flour, ^ perior article, just received and for aalo by deo 20 A. C. TOMS, 120 Hay at I>01N 1. Olov r N. W. dOLLAKN, CheiuiMtU Gloves, black Canton Cloths, black Velvet Rib- Suntag Sleeves, Linen Cambrio Ildkfs., Gents' English Cotton books, lust received aud for sale hy duo 13 fJpEWITT A MORGAN. AI.TI.HOUK KI.OCK. - I Iturrej. Uml- I?. ing and for sale by MoMAHON A DOYLE IL KAItTIl II KUSH EM.—A new lot just oelved by [deo 161 MOH8B A NICHOLS ( 11 CLAU1IOKN A CUNNINGHAM. M ANUFACTUKED TOBACCO. — 195 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, various brands— some very superior, in store and for sale by 17 W. M. DAVIDSON. B l CLAOIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. I HITTLKrt WANTED. - Quart Madeira 1) Wine und Porter Bottles, purchased by dseSl MOORE A HENDRICKSON. ik AY KfJAk-A very superior quality ol Hay Rum, just received and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN. Monument square. IJOSIKItY! HOSIKUV!!—Tlio lout qua] IX itics of Ladies’, Blisses', Ileus 1 and Boys’ Hosiery of every style, can bo found BAf.TliHOKK AND CANAI. FJ.OCK. It'll) EUI.S. Biillimnr© Flour; 11)0 do. Canal do lUUlu Hot. >.d tor ill. fc/ . „„ dMO HOWLAND » CO. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For (ho Growth and KuiliolllNhitiriit of tho Hntr, to I'revent It* Fulling OR' and Turning GYny. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851, fl'llE KATHAIRON nrutralizostlie ofleet of dia- J eaao, Hiiuatc, aud old age. In preserving and re- Rtoriug the human ltair oven aftor a baldness of twenty years; clonuses the acatp from Scurf and Dandruff; oi me bkiu, ,ie., auu is mu ni TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladlos’ or Gontlomen’s uso, Iu tho world. Its per fume equals Luhin’n Choicest Extracts, ami being free from all otlbnaive oil or coloring properties, it gives the ltair thatoloan, bright, soft, lively appearance, seen rod by no uthor preparuliou. Tho use of tho Kathatron is adopted by the first phy sicians in Europe and Amoriua, and pas a patronage and sale unprecedented iu the history of tlio materia inudica. But words are supurfiuous, a trial ouly cun attest its real virtue, as inllliou* certify. To bo hud throughout North ami South America, Europe and the Islauua of tho Ocean, iu largo bottles, for 26 cents. Hold iu Snvauuah by T. M. TURNER A CO. deo 11 1S1 Buy-strocv JLywn’s lixtruol OK PURE JAMAIOA GINGER, | JOIt Dyspepsia, Clmlic, Chnlora Morbus, Cholo- X 1 ra, Dullness, Fever aud Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous and Uencral Debility, Ac. A pure ar- ■fe, and administered with positive effect ia tfi complaints. Also used ns a beverage and for culinary purposes. Rold every wlic — Hold iu Savnunnh by REIUOVAX.. KfcT 3MB Oyster, Refreshment and Pastry SALOON. m ilnorof Bryan Street, whore he will devote his entire attention to kooning a RESTAURANT for tho aecom- dallon of merchants aud others, who may ulusiso to tleinen, aud of Indies and gentlemen, e OYSTERS.—Friod,Stowed,Broiled,and with Graten. GAME.—Venison, Wild Ducks, Snipe, ItioaBirds,Ac. ^ CU TLETS.—Venison Cutlet, Veal Cutlet and Mutton Sauce, and with Grnfeh;' Mullet— Uroifed uud Fried. Meal* onn bo obtaluod nt all hours. Huppur* gotten up nnd nerved iu tho most elegant noutli, at this establishment, will please notify the pr J. ROUSSEAU, Comer Hull un<| JUny’streets. Importer uml Dealer tn Wines, Liquors and Cigars HiiH THE subscriber lias now on IiuihI n flno LulLffli B,,( l "' e U selected stock of Wines, Liquors HMCU and Sognrs, comprising the following: One Butt of tlio ohoicest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1844. One I’ipo choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. One l*ii>o of the first quality and ohoicest OLD •* RE SERVE ” vintage 1840. Oue Pino of the cboiueat and most dolicatoly flavorod One Pino of l SEBCIAL, vintage 1820. Due half I’ino of the richest nnd most highly flavored SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipes Old London Market. Eight quarter casks OLD ARAUJO, vintage tS»>. Also a lot or the OLD RESERVE, of an olden im portation, in Boxes and Doinijulins. Two half pipes ohoiuo OLD PORT WINE. SHERRY '• Twelve half pipes choice OLD COGNAC, of various brands, vit: Hcunessy, Loudon Doek, Jean Louis Pinei, Castillon, Guimard, Sateruc, Snliguae, and Otard, Dupuy A Co, One puncheon of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY “ Jamaica Rum. Also various kinds of Claret, Port, Toneriffu,Sherry and other Wines. Choice Champagne, of various brands, llock Wim “ported Cordials- suub as Curacao, Maraschino, Aui- >it«, Uuvduu, 11 vanity Fvuiw, *,«. 100,009 ohoiuo Havana Cigars, of various brands, nnd a full stock of FANCY GROCERIES. if dec 30 NEW HOOKS, RECEIVED BY JOHN M.COOPER & CO. Thukslm y, Dkc. 23ki>. NOVEL/ or,^ Varieties of English Life.— By Sir E. Bulwer Lyttou—part I. My Life and Acts in Hungary, in tho yoars 1848 and 1819. By Arthur Gnrgei. Christmas Tale*. By Charles Dickens. Bianca: a tale of Erin aud Italy. By Edward Matu- Darloy, Hiieocltss on tho Legislative Independence of Ireland, with introductory notes. By Thomas Francis Meagher. The Living Pulpit; or, Eighteen Sermons. By eml- ueut Living Divines of the Presbyterian Church—edit ed by Rev. Elijah Wilson LI.)1 HULL LAS AND l’AKASOLS. Cheap Cash Store, cor. Whitaker if Congress-sts. The subscribers have just recoiyed a large *>■ rtmont uf Silk, Gingiiam and Cotton''Um brellas and Parasols, which they will disp JLdAUIEtt I LUItlltlSll l 1 r | , HE umicrsiL'timi, intomJiuj? to continue JL Lumber business ou his own account, will keep constantly on hand a quantity of Iliver Hawed Lumber, Ranging Timber, uud Hliiuglos; also Oak, Ash aud I" Wood. JNO. F. O’BYRNE, nov 21 ly At the old stood, O’Byrne’s whar Heed (June! 1 MIE Umlorsignod ie prepared to supply orders for REED CANE, in any quantity, for shipment, at short notioe. Also, keeps constantly on hand a largo stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jock, Pine and Light WOOD! For sale by the boat load and retnil. Consumers can de pend upon being promptly supplied with a good article. Strict attention yieen to fair measurement. Boxes for orders are placed at tho stores of Messrs. J, Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office of Morning News, and at the resi lenco of JOHN T. THOMAS, Joues-stroet. I). RE Mb HART, -1 Wood Yard, Forry Wharf. WOOD : WOOD !! S ^HE SUBSCRIBER koeiis oonstoully on hand _ large supply of Oak and Black Jack, which he will 1 on as good terms as wood can bo bought a*, any wood- yard in this city. Orders left at Allen A Co.’t yard,->r at my residence, corner of Wost Broad and Bryan st will be attended to. (fll iy) F. W. AVERFEi.T. NOTH li. I STILL continue tho TANNING nnd CURRY ING business, near the junction of the I^uisville and Augusta Roads. Tanners and Merchants supplied with Hides aud Skins of all kinds on reasonable terms. All ordors promptly attended to. )aa 28 o.' II. LUFBORROW. K OltEItT uml ilnrold: r thn Yoiiii*; Mnruono chapters on the Shorter Catechism. A Taio for tho ..r Youth. By a Clergyman’s Daugl. Charlotte Auloy. Why should I bo a Pastor 1 By the author of “Why m I a Presbyterian?" Bleak lloiuo, No. 10. IIAKl’iat’H MAGAZINE for Jnntmry. Received by JOHN M. COOPER A CO. Ilomanoe of Student Life Abroad. By Richard B. Kimball. A Story of Life on the Isthmus. \ Putnam’s Somi- Victurcs from 8t. Petersburg. / Monthly Library. Memoirs of a llugi of Rev. James Fontaine. The AMERICAN ALMANAC and Repository ol Useful Knowledge, for 1863. Received by fdoo29| JOHN M. COOPER A CO. B. OT ILL (o Shipper* und (JoiiNignmra. From aud aftor tlio 1st January noxt, ail freight* dollar, will be required to bo paid on the | deo 29) «• M. LAFF1TEAU, Agunt W indow *»iadkh and gilt cor nices.— 6000 Shades, with fixtures coupleto, 1000of Woodford's tine Gilt Cornices; 2U0U fine English Curtain Bands; Curtaiu Pins; Worsted Cord, iu varie gated colors; large Worsted Tassels to match; Cord and Tassels for Pictures; Ti just received and for salo by ; Pavilion Kings and ItoaetU; 126 I. W. MORRELL 4 CO. <>; MOORE A HENDRICKSON. lauding and for sale by MoMAHON A DOYLE. N1KK Tit A VS, Calm ltu; Cases, and Japannod Ware, of all kinds, MORSE 4 NICHOLS. Dressing rough ton-st. [dec 281 O IL si turod to order by Mo’ltSK k NlClioi.H. o* on Ituud nud inuiiuluc- MORSE A NICHOL8, 166 Broughton it. II Masters, Soup Digester c, Ao., tor sale by C'OLLINHA BULKLEY, Bryan st. dee 28 / 11 DiKK.—20 bills. \J from the stoamor Alabama W. M. DAVIDSON. LOTllKH HOUSES.—A very eonveuiout . article for drying clothes, at 166 Bruugbton street, deo 22 MORSE A NICHOLS. ved at 166 Broughton street. MOn6E 4 NICHOLS. cd and ftr solo by (deo W) Dry Goods, Clothing, &c. CHEAPEST CASH STORE. j new silica oi mmnsnu simisnHeepiiig i#ry uoon* ; and they have also In addition thereto, bought ‘largely ni the Now York importers' closing sales of tho it'cnnu in.pollutions for tho winter trade, (that aro du plicate* of tho most approved stylos in the ehoioeet col ors) and sacrificed-by those importer* because of tho sudden ahango frytn xn early demand,whloh the under- signud invito purchasers to tunned. Their stock com bines tlio beat and cheapest gnodp. iu Gantoit Crnpc HhnwlN ami mcarfn, TerkffiT Mlinwltt, , > • icw combinations of tho must brilliajit color* nnd designs. Thibet Hhawls, with Silk Fringes, black Silk Shawl*, Wool Plaid Shawls and Long, Shawls, iu every quality, hum wry l«w priced tt> finest Import ed; Mourning Shawl* aud Lour Shawls ; black Thibet Shawls aud Loug Shawls; Thibet Brocho Hearts iu all sites, children's Plaid Wool Shawls, from 25 eta. upward*; very rich Brocade colored and black SUki; fell colored natiu do Clienes; choice colors iu Brooho nnd Clinno Silk* ; Gorgeous C'hamelion and Tan color ed wide Silk*; Black Silks, in Taffetas, Uro do Rhine*, Muttoonk-s and Uishoffs, iu every quality, from very lew priced to boat and hoaviost Imported. Lining Bilks, iu Florence, double Florence and Maroolino—elieapor uliau ua. nl prices t vary rich colors aud plaids in best tu a lity of Raw Silks, (all Silk); small plaid do. for ehlldron; KIsM'.k Silk Trimming Litres of every width, in the best quality, particularly the widths now so much used for Bonnots aud Sacquoa ; rashmoros, Mousse I linos and Muslin do Laine*, from lOo. to $1 per yard, of tlio rioheat color* and newest pat tern* ; Itguruu, colored am', black Orleans aud I.youcss Cloth*; Cliumelione Alohalrs; ohoicest *linde*, in Drabs. Blue*, Brow n* and all other colors in Alpacca* ; Frauen Merino*,very cheap: Paramatta*; English Me rinos, very tine and very cheap: plain black Fruucli DoLiiinus, in all qualifies ut ulioapoat prices; plain, blue, pink and dark color* In French do Laities; UruriMlc aud Clicnc-Aiitiqncs; (thnso identical goodii obtained a modal nt the World'* Fair in Liudou, lor tho oxtrumest perfection in French Cotton Fabrics); a largo quantity of 8eot?h Ginghams at 12> a o. por yard; Embroidered ChomUoUs and Hab it*; Aiboni aud Frilled Collars nnd Capes; Sleeves; new Wristband* and Cuff*. Mourning Collars and Cape; Embroidered Handkerchiefs, vory cheap; Cambria and Swiss worked Edgings and Insortings; SUk and Spun Silk Hose, from small to very large nixes; La dies’ black l<ama aud Cashmere Hose, very fine ; Lntllnn'niifl 1HI«hch’ EiiuIIkIi Cotton Homo, and Gents' And Boy*' English half Hose, from vory low priced to bbut imported and very cheap; Bo>* und MisBcs Fauoy Winter lloso aud half Hose, very cheap; Gents' white and colored Wool Undershirts; Merino do.; Cotton do.; Gent*’ Wool anil ftlnrlno Drawers t Ladlos' Bilk and Wool VosU; Lambs'Wool do.) Merl- do.; (the above Uuderilnrt* and Drawers are vory mneh ohonpor than they can be lind elsewhere); Infants Wool Boots and Sacks; Ladies’ Hilk Gloves, _ .... colors to match winter dresses; Wool Gloves, very clioap; Buckskin and Cloth Gloves, Driving Gloves, Gents Chamois Lined Dress Glovos; Gouts'colored, black and whit* Kid Gloves. Their store is tlio depot for obtaining the best HOUSEKEEPING articles for the cheapest price*. Their Liuou Good*are warranted all pu White uud Vtthlraclicil Table Dninnak, in every width nnd quality from JI7J* $1 60a. par yard. Damask and Snow Drop Table Clotns, in all sisesfrom.' to 6 yard;* long. Damask and Suow Drop Napkiu* aud Doylies, iromrQ’^o. par doteuupwards; Birds' Ejoauil Scuto'i ami Russia Diaper*; Dowlas and liiickubnuk Towels and Towelling; lioavy lino Hand Spun Un dressed Shirting and Bosom Linens, in every quality from 25c. per yard to finest imported aud better value tliau nan be had oisewlioro; Pillow Case Linens; Imperiitl ntt<! I’rnieh Toilet QiiIIIn of every siso, vory cheap ; iAnoastor aud Allendale Quilts,colored Quilts; low priced aud best kiudof Und Comforters Vory chunp ; white and unblenchud Cotton Shirtings und Sheetings, in every width from ' 4 to 3 yards wide at Now York prloesj Hit’ll Neetllc Work Lace Curtninn j A new style of Whitlow rnrfiiiiiN nntl Festooning, which purchasers aro invited to oxumiuu. Also a now style of Bud Curtain* nud Foatooning, very cheap ; Tuldo Covers of overy kind from very low priced to beat imported; Until nntl Wlillnoy IlInnkelN, very cheap, tu which thu ottuntiou of buyers is requested. Cloths and Cnssimcres, Tweed*. I*loid do. for Boys’ wear in great variety ; Sati net* and Tioga Casvinota, very heavy aud vory cheap; Kentucky Joans; white, rod and yuilow Flannels, ex tremely cheap and iu every quality. Cotton OanitburRH vt*ry Cheap. Fluid and striped Homespuns for Dresses ; Kcrsoyi .ud Georgia Plain*, extremely chunp; a largo lot of ;roy nnd white Woolen Undershirts uud flocks for ;.or- oheap, that, purchasers or large i irtinontlusma'll anil urge quantities can be suited fiio Store in a greater number of articles, and thereby ctfeo A greater waving than in any other Store in Huvuuuuh. JHcCOSKER A TltEANOit, v PORTER S Extensive Clothing Emporium, ML Aim!i*cw’m llall, Ilronghtoti Mlreeti fl^HB Subscriber takes pleasure tu announcing to I tho eitisons of Rnvannnli. and the nub'.io generally, that be is in receipt of tho largest arrival ov Fall anu Winter CLOTHING ever offored iu the Southern States. In this establishment onn be found overy quality uud style of Clothing to pleaso tho taste of th* mudt fastidi ous. This establisbmeut is divided Into six different departments, each one ooutatuing a rich aud full aiMort- ment in tlioir line. The proprietor lias taken great pains to have manu factured, expressly for till* market, and of the hml ma terial, au extensive aud lushionable assortment cf CLOTHING for which he offors at prices that caunot fail to meet th* view* of parents, who will consult tholr onoo and economy by making tholr purohuMn of him. 1ST DKrXUTMKNl. GKNTLEiUKN’M CLOTHING. Contains Frock and Dress Coat*, of overy quality, from f 7 to 230. Do. Frank and Dress Coats, olive,blue, brown and green, from $7 to 220 Do. Shad l’oltocs and Business Coats, n great va riety, from $3 to $12 I,INN) Over-Coats, doublo and single breasted, and double Over-Coat*, from., $3 to ' Ovor-Cnats, a splendid axsortmont, embroidered Kos suth, from $18 to $30. 2,000 pair of Pant*, of evury quality and color, from - T6o.to$IU. •y kind. 2u Dkiurtncnt. FUKNIMIHNG GOODS. Contains Furnisliing Goods of every description for Gentlemfin’s wear- consisting or scarfs, cravats, waturford ties, Frince Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, ootton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—All kinds, best quality Jones’ pater'-yoke shirts, a line assortment, Ac. So liKl'Ahtment. NEGKO CLOTHING. Contains 800 suit* of Negro Clothing for honso or plan tation use, hickory shirt#, red flannel do., overalls, Flannel 4V or shirt* and drawors—price of full suits from fw2 5 to $4 60. 47 0. DEI’Aiitmknt. INDIA liDIIHEK. GOODM. Contain* n large and well aeleutod stock of India Rub ber Goods—consisting In part of sack coats, white and black; frock coats, two colors; leggiug slips, cloaks, firemen's coats—bar ranted to stand 280 de grees heat; riding and driving gloves, horse covers. 51it Dei>artmknt. CAPS AND HATH. Contains hats and cap*, fine undo akin, a large assort ment aud latest styles. tiTU Dtil’ARTMKNT. THE ItA/AA J. This splendid establishment, on the left wing of the main dopartmeat, 60 feet deep, is fitted up at groat ex peuso expressly for ladies accompanied by their chil dren ; here will bo found evury quality and style of GIIILDKKN’H (JLDTIIING. t il I I.IIK t/litM lllnlti and of the latest l'nris fashions, consisting of infant’s robes, christeniug caps, splendid emb. caps, suits con nected and separate Tor every age, Jenny Lind*, Polka sacks, frocks, over ooats, with and without capes; aud many other goods too numerous to mention iu this ad vertisement. Parents and guardians aro respectfully solicited to call, as groat pains have been taken to add ‘ tho uomfort aud convenience of purchaser*. No ubnleuiont from price** firm nnkeil. iy BROWN A HARRIS, Boarding*, Livery, AND HAL H STABLE, WEST BROAD-STREET, mo*. A. snow*. j> 2—Iy judoe w. iuKais ». W. lUiscnlly, SHIP ANU UENKRAL IILACKSMITII, OppoHlre Lninui' , N Oaiton Frees, MASTKHN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Ktcnuiboat and Alill Work, aud overy description of Blauksmithiug executed with ncatuoso and dispatch. NUMBER "iLmmxuaJH ■' ■JJWSSWB BUSINESS CARDS. & NKW VUIM. a r a r= w. r. iukbis. " ‘ niHin miun. IIARKin & CO., Wo AK1> COMMISSION MSRPIfASTfJ iu Oraiu und (iroctri*., . _ y-Hlrrot, " ^ nov 30 tro, JOHN ANTUOI Portrait, I.nnd.cap* and Aaltnal Palntor, ST. ANUIIEW'S HILL, KROUaUTOIl-ST.. Haranaah. COLORED PA 'GUKRIiKU ftPSR V. in. CABEV TirOVlj) rrspnctfully give notico that he ha* \ V reopened his Gallery, corner Bryan streot and Market square, where be in prepared to •xecula Pic tures in his much admired style, cither iu eloady, rainy or fair woather. Instructions given lit the art end all the apparatus furnished. Also, a largo lot of Plates, Cases, Clmmi- eals, Ao.. for sale 6m ue 90 JOHN! I’OOLL, WnOLXBAI.E AfdD UXT/IL DKAi.BK IW PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VAKNlSUEf?, French und American Window-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-wA«h Brushes, flabal Md Camel Hair Penotls, Badger and Camel Ilaur Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists’ Brushos, Ao. Ao. raps? Hangings, hurdsrs. and Fir&-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign aud Ship Painting,Gliding, Grain ing and Qlnalng, done on roam>nable terms by JOUN POOLE, 11 WUitaher^d., Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow 4 O*. LOCKWOOD * CASEY, UVUiDERS AMO CONTRACTORS. A UK prepnrml to contract for thn ernutiou umi repairing of Buildings of every description, and Ut lurnish plans. They offer their servioes to the pnblloi and solicit a share or their patronage. o. w. i-ocKwoon. fau 27—lyj 0, 0. cabby Dibble A Carey, MERCI1ANT TAlitOBS AND DRAl'ERS. N. H. Car. llrail||liton Ac Wfaltakar .In. Kuop conntantly on hand a large and well-seleotcd stock of Ready cMado Clothing, for tho season, together wit h varied assortment of Furnishing Artleles. D. 4 C.’s selections of Cloths, Oossimeres and Vest ings, are from the best sources, and for styles aud quali ty cannot be surpassed by any establishment hi tho country. ly pep 27 CUAS. M. PICKS - BUILDER, TTAVINO rnfciiiu..«t hi, tni.in..., i, now pra* XI par.J tn contrast Tor linildingn, nr Jobbinn work of nuy duscriiition, in his line. 8tairs oxunuted with neat ness and dlspateh. A share of tlie putlio patronage 1 most respectfully solicited. Carpenter Shop on Roborts-stroet, Robertsville, near - ‘ * ly febIS West Broad-street. WM. ALIjHTON GOUttDIN, FACTOR AND COMMLSSION MKRClfANT, No. 3A Fast Bay. Charleston, S. C. Is prepared to mako liberal advances on oonslgntnenta 'Klee.C “ ~ apr 19 of ltivc, Cotton, Corn, 3i;gur, Flour. Groin, Hay, < Dying uml Kcnovuting Estnbllshineitt, SAVANNAH, OEORGIA, 7J Yorlt'Street, rent* ot* tho C'onrl I!anno. ESTABLISHED IN 1633, ^ T ADIKS’ Silk uml Wunlmi Drosses, Shawls, Tn lj bio Covers, etc., cleaned, and dyed various colors | Ladies' Bonnets bleaehod and pressed iu a foshiouable Gentlemen's GaratenU elcuiicd, renovated or dyed, us may be required# AU done iu tho same style which has generally so much planned my patron* and friouds. Terms modorata. Persons sending purcols by steamboats or railroad, t a write per mall,'so that I may know w hero ALEXANDER OALLOWAY. J llcm-y K. Washburn, (AQENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jyiil HA VANN AH, (IBOltUIA. iy JACOB COHEN, 2ft Bronil-stfcet, Uhuiitfstou, 8. 0*» Broker, Auctioneer and Ucnerul Agent, Buys and boIIs on oommission, LANDS,'NKOKOKt*. STOCKS, BONDS, Ac. Liberal advances made on propertyja RrrEiir.Noxw.—Messrs. R. Hubersliam 4 Son, Goorgi W. Anderson, Robert Hutchison, Cohen 4 Fosdiok, A. Lawton, 1. K. Telit., Solomon Colion. 6ai not 18 A. It. DELIA’, <i COTTON FACTOR, No. n UAV-HTUMKT. ■Ml' i UmbHMM .UUIIMK 5b llfcNIIIUCtkMON,' WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS A1TD DKil.KHI IN PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW-CLASS, BRUSHES' GARDEN SEEDS, Ao. fbbons's Buildingt, **»annah, Gusrgitt. $t «KOBO|; J. SMI TH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Anil Geuernl Agent, NO. 108 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MKKKKS tO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon, Franola 8. Bartow, Wm. li.Tlson Emp, Horace Smith, Etq., Messrs.Brigham, rs. Washburn, Wilder A Co. Kolly 4 Co’., Messrs. 45 la. iloMs, CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,'.- No. 107 linv-strect. (At the Blue Sion, one .toor Westfrom Draylon-sirreL) Keeps constantly on hand, imported and houe-iuade CIGARS, of di lie rout Uranus, fine cut TOBACCO, and SNUFF ofallkiuda; Dtit tip carefblJy. at wholesale and retail, and at the most reasonable prices.. Orders from the Country punctually attended to. llluugnm A Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Goorirla. Will collect Debts iu the following Counties: Merrlwsther, Carroll, Floyd, Lade, Spaulding, Troup Carolina; Williamsk Brother, Augusta,Georgia/riant. Brothers, and O. W. Choa^New-York. * Nat. Manuiim. tf 1 Tuomab N. Cox. DANIEL II. STEWART. BROKER, Office No. 6 Whttnkor-Ht., Cor. Bay-lane. (UP STAIRS.) Will attend promptly to all business entrusted to hi* j. Particular attonti ffrvon to the sale of Beal or Personal Property, f«b 2 c. A. JL. 1.491 AH, General Commission Merchant, * - 1 Huvnntmh, Geo raft a. fnnv 13 h) as*** U. FOHT. T. 3. IWXHASt. FOHI' & Dt'NIIAili, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ( "t 7 BAVANWAU, CIA.lj Jniintt Ilimridp, A T T O R N E Y AT LA H". Office comer Whitaker-st. and Bag Lane, " ,,v * (> Snvunnnib. JOHN HOBSON pfMndlsofi, Itlorgan County, Gn. TIEC'EIVES, ou consignment, mvy Groceries, l i Provisions, nud all the usual plantation and fami- I.V Provision*, aud all the usual plantation and fami ly necessaries, laving roomy storage. Madison is on« ol thu Lost up-country towns for tho sale of Plantation Supplies in Georgia. Strict attention to sales, and prompt remittances iu cheeks ou New-York, if desired. It may be always judioioimtostift© the uet price doslred ~i consignments. /V Madison, October 4, 1862. 6m oet6 CANDIES AT REDUCED P RICE8 1 13,00 por J OO lbs,~25 Ib. Boxen $3,73. ‘ ’ O charge ior boxing or delivering nt the IlaiJ- . . rood or steamboats. Warranted to keep in any irnate. NEWCOMB 4 RICE, jy 1 ly. 8. W. corner Broughton and W hi taker-* M *n dim UiMU IC & OGDEN, SHIPPING ANU COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MJibNO. W KAY-HTHBKT, 8AVAMNAU. 1^ j. j\ r«ioiA<«., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. William,oil's Building.,Boy-itroet. SAM' L L. DOWELL, Cotton Factor k Commission merchant, HAVANWAU. OKOBOIA. c 8. it. Crafloii, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BANDERSVIT.I.B, GEOHQ1A. p.f... a- J N. A. Hakosk 4 Co., 1 Havarnah Refers to | FBAWItf ,, w q bwawtlkt, J aaT&nn>p ’ '1HKKHE.—10 boxes Pineapple Cheese, for sale >INi;APl*IiEH AND OKANGEB.—Just received, a fresh supply, for salo by (n 7 A. RONAUD. C AitIPniNE.—A fresh supply couatautlv bend by 43 J. A, MA YER, 164 Broughton street. j^IaOUK.—40 bbl*. Hiram Smith Flour 30 do. pure Ueueseo do. Balti m,, Uirfjog «nd tor t CUNNIIWHAM^ Ke/iuoU ami Q UGAU.—Crushed, Powdoredb Brown Sugars, in store and for sale by ^90 20 W,D. rOM>, Woldborg * Building. P. Jacobs’ ' CIGAK AND TOBACCO STOBB. 27 Bnll-at., Hicii ol'the <( BlglDg Keeps constantly ou hand a la no* stock ot imports Cigars, as well aaof his own tuamifkoturo.alwholesnle aud retail. Alsc,Chewlngaud Smoking Tobacco, Snuff James Hldlcnry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Munne Protests Noted and Extended, Averages ad justed, Charter Parti os and Average Bonds dr pers prepared whereby to recover Josses from J or British Underwriters, and attention glv< ung and I u mi rat ito the front, of tlie Cus- tlou No, 118 Bay street, opp< tom IIouha. ly Kiucbley, Lockett & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 78 BajMit.j Havannah, Gn. K. r. KIKODIMV. B. LOCEKTT. A. THOMAS. ROWLAND A CO*, general oommission merchants. No. 172 Bay.«dreet. Havnunah. /OBK T. KOWWMlD. au 21 /OHM T. MOWLAMS., J*. FALLIOANT Sc TAVEOB, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER Skop—WtMi kid. Ohttk ' iuntSI ly OILBEHT B 1WAMTKK BE DEALER IN WHITE Turk itrutI, Ogltikorp inn
