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8AVANNAH MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1853.
THE DAILY MOUSING NEWS,
BY JOHN M. 000PUR.
WILLIAM T.THOMHWON. _
Larges I (irciilaiion In tlie «•«> !!
®ii^sysj^.isio
Tbur.iliiy Morning, Jnnunry 13, IHM.
DAILY NEWS, In O.orglk, 78 o.nt. ¥ tnntnn.
Ttll-WEEKl.Y NEWS, In G.orglk, M o.nu * annum.
DAILY NEWS, to any fart of tti«U, 8. *I,M f annum,
TRIWEEKLY NEWS, to any fart of the U. 8 78 eta
f* annum.
The above aro Uio rate* whan paid In advance
at the office of delivery. Whan not paid In advanoo, the
rator are double,
fJjT SJtC FIRS'/' AND LAST PAUES.
by magnetuTtelegraph.
(Transmitted for tlio l»ally Morninf New*.]
A Rll I V A L OF T llT: HA t T I C.
Four Day* Liatrr Irani Europe.
Nftw-OiiLRAire. Jun. 12.
The American mail atoanmliip Hattie,arrived
at New York yesterday, bringing four days la
ter intelligence from Kurope, which port she
left on tho 29ili ult.
Liverpool Ootton Rlarkot.
Cotton in Liverpool waa in moderate demand;
the sales for the four days previous to the soil
ing of the Baltic, waa 12,000 bales. Prices
were in favor of buyers, without, however, ft
change in quotations. There had beenn terri
ble gale on Sunday, the 26tl>, by which sever
al vessels were injured.
Arrrvcd the Burk Delaware, from Charles
ton, and Brig G. E. Prescott, from Savannah.
New Orlennn Market.
New Oki.kans, Jon. 12.
Cotton remains unchanged by the Hattie's
accounts. Tho sales to day inako up 9,500
bales, mostly for Fongland. Wo quolo Mid
dling at 8| a> 9 rents. Whisky 20 cents. Bu-
con aides 9J. Freights aro firmer. To Liver
pool | for cotton.
CbnrlcNtoii Cotton Market.
Charleston, Jan. 12.
The short aupply of Cotton hns excited the
market. The sales to-day ore 2,300 bales al
8 • 10 cents.
I3T No mail Inst night north of Charleston.
Nuvnnnnh Aquatic Club.
By tho card in another column it will be
soon that a movement is on foot for the for
mation of an Aquatic Club in this city. The
object of tho association is to promote n taste foi
aquatic exercises,and thus excite n spirit of emu
lation in the modeling, building and manage
ment of water craft. It is contemplated to
arrange a regatta on q large sculo to come oil'
at some future day, and tlio names of the
gentlemen who have taken u part in the move
ment are a sufficient guaranty that it will he
successfully carriedout. Gentlemen who desire
to join tlio Club con leave their names at this
office previous to tlio day appointed for the
organization.
Hcml-Ccntrmilnl Celebration or the
< inn teuton Courier.
The Charleston Courier ot Monday fast,
contains a very interesting account of the Fes
ii.«i i,„ .1.. , , .. . tent on something beyond tbs ordinary routine
!.?*,? y 1 of U,tt 8b,e ■» d of business. The sky was clear, the air soft
The Savannah Young Men’s Literary
Association mot last evening ot their room to
celebrate tho first anniversary of the Associa
tion,
J. M. Guernrd, Esq., delivered an able and
appropriate address on tho occasion, after
which tho election of officers for thu ensuing
year was held, which resulted as follows :
MR. D. MALLOW, Prssldeat.
J. 1*. HAMILTON, lit Vico President,
1). A. O’BYRNE, 2d Vico President,
M. LOEWKNTHAL, 8oc’y and Trcaa’r.
Fink Cotton.—12 hales Cotton from the
plantation of Col. T. J. Smith, of Hancock,
were sold yesterday by Messrs. IIaiiun &
Whitehead, at 11 cents.
a Tlio Isabel,
Wo are gratified to learn from tho advertise
ment which will he found in utiolhor column
of our issuo this morning, that the agents ot
that lino steuin ship, tho Isabel, Imvo made
arrangements, to curry the mails and passen
gers for the Pacific by connecting at Havana
with tho Pacific Mail Steam Ship Company’s
Line for Aspiuwall and Panama, thus ufibrd-
ing passengers from this section of the country
n much more pleasant and expeditious way of
reaching the golden regions, than they have
hilhorto hud at their command. Tlio trans
portation, also, of tho mails wil| he expedited
by some days. Tho Isabel will connect, like
wise at Havana, with the U. S. Mail Steam
Ship Company’s Line to New-Orleans.
Sho will hereafter leave this port on tho af
ternoon of the lOtli ami 30th of each month,
and Havana on tho £tb ami 22d; and will, on
her trip of tho 15th iust., next Suturduy, con-
■ ict with tho splended steam ship Golden
Gate, from Panama for San Francisco.
We congratulate our commercial friends and
the travelling public to the South generally
that, thanks to the enterprise and public spiiit
of the agents of the Isabel, they are now pla*
cod in direct communication with the Pacific,
and have facilities of transportation from
the ports of Charleston and Suvunnuh equal if
not superior, to those thoy would ohtuin at
New York or New Orleans.
influential paper, on the occasion of its semi
centennial anniversary, The occasion was on
UmiNuully interesting one, end its observance
wos honorable to the' worthy proprietors 61 tho
Courier, at it was gratifying to the fraternity
ofCharleston. A sumptuous supper was served
at the Pavilion Hotel, by that admirable host
and piinceof caterers, Butterfield, at which
a company of some sixty, comprising the mem
bers of tlis Chsilcston press, with others con
nected in various ways with the Courier, ant
down. Wo have tho authority of one who was
present lor saying that good humor end genial
feelings of hilurity, pervaded from the com-
moncomeuf of the euierininmcnt, ami bon-mols,
repartees, sharp sayings, and Champagne corks
kopt up an incessant firing, without injury,
however, to any engaged.
A. S. Wil.LlNOTON Ksq., the .Senior proprie
tor of the Courier, the veteran exemplar of thu
Southern Press, presided, assisted hv R. Yea-
Don, E*q., also a proprietor of the Courier.—
Tho Kditori.il fraternity of Charleston was fully
represented, and tho cordiul spirit which cha
racterised the social enjoyment of the evening,
as creditable as it is worthy of hnitutiun by
the fraternity at lurge. A pm lion of llio speech
es and toasts ore given, from which wo mukc
rt few extracts.
Mr. WiLt.tNOTON, who lias been connected
ith lbs Courier since its establishment in
1803, gave ilia first sentiment :
The Pries.—The hurdest worked Murliino in
ituro—may tlio rewards of ult connuUcd with it
|Uul their labor*.
By Mil word (J. Cuunccll: —
Tee Charleston Courier.—Foorlrs*, imlopend-
t uml conservative. It commenced its career an
is uilranetd Courier of the Hoiiiliern Prens, and
now, at the expirution of fifty yeurs, it* excellence
is conceded with a Willing tonfn.)
.Sent by e Lady :—
The Fraternity to all eternity
Thi* *entimout wa* received with rnptuoua ap
plsuae, and greeted with a round of three cheers,
which mndn " the welkin ring."
Bv L. P. Ashby :—
The Ladies—Tile * of tlio Printer's horn
out a || in Heaven’s creation; oho can look upon
their fuir forms without!, und feel tliuir kindly ) ,
without heiug ready to draw the I in their defence
in time of danger. They will never want for friendi
in the Printer,
llv B. K. Gilsinger :
The Charleston Courier—A nnhle exemplifica
tion of whut may ho accomplished hy industry
frugality, and enterprise. A. 8. Williugton,
the proprietors, in illustrating so long mid i
iieft»fully, these virtue*, iiu* given n nohlo example
and conferred u signal benefit on thu rising genera
lion.
By 11. W. Gwinncr:
Freedom of the Press—When regulated hy the
rules of morality und justified by the fun
decency, tho greatest hletaiug of u prople—t
allowed too wide u margin, apt to kuock thing*
in«» pi.
By T. M. Corklo.
Employers ana Employees— May the truo in
tcreslsof both overlie regarded a* identical.
Jlutterfirld’s Pie and Printer's Pi—The former
hard to make and very easily disposed of, tho lutler
procurulde any moment, but very hard of digestion.
By J. W. Lnmulte :—
The Assistant Editor of the Courier— Po often
sits up nil uight that be may Carol forth his curls
note in the morning.
By W. B. Curliale :—
Woman—The second edition of Immunity, rovis-
the two edition.-, collated,
Inattgi
Ntntur of Andrew Jarkson
At on early hour yeatndny it was percept!
ble that the citizens of Washington were in
ed and corrected
auy uumhur of copies in miniature may be obtuinud
Bv I). II. Denoon
“ The I’rinter—independent ns n wood-sawyer,
poor us Job's turkey, proud us Lucifer, und the per
Bonification of intelligence."
The Georgiu buhy who, it is said, heats
all creation nt heating tho drum, gives his first
concert at St. Andrew's Hall this evening.
The following notice of.liim is by Col. Gardi
ner of tho Augusta Constitutionalist;
The Infnnt Drummer.
This prodigy, in petticoats, lias succeeded
in crcuiing quite a Juror among tlio good citi
zens of Augusta. His first performiico at
Concorl Hall, on Monduy evening, will he a
curd for him here for ilie hnlaiico of his stay
among us. lie succeeded in nslonishing ilia
natives, and made even the •* oldest inhabit
ants” stare with amusement. But why
write ahotii him, or try to give him u name on
paper I All thu people of A opt onto wish to
>w about him is, how long will he stay,and
wliat nights ho will perform? Hu takes
people and keeps them taken. His
drum is Ills card, ami with it he will yet
akc tho nutions, and heut his infant reveille
round theglnho! If there were anytime, in
which we really envied the littlo fellow, it wn*
when the rosy tips of beauty showered their
kisses upon him; and then lie receives them
with such inimitable childlike grace, ulwavs
brushing oil'lire Inst one with his tiny jewelled
hand, in order to inuke a clear track for the
next.
Just go anil hear him, and you will ac
knowledge that the most extruvagunt eulogy
which ho lias yet received is trite and tame,
when compared with the real merits of his per
formance. We have often seen what was call
ed Infant prodigies, and genius in swndSing
bonds, hut this excels them all. Wo never con
ceived for it moment tiiutsncliu prodigy could
exist, and if it were possible, wo would yot
doubt our own souses. But there ho stands
before us, tho littlo tyrant, und chains us to the
spot, mid makes the blood tingle through the
voma, and tho pulse gallop to kcop time with
tho thrill of excitement.
Clark Mills’Stntuc of Jackson.
A writer in the Washington Union claims
for Mr. Mills' Equestrian Statue ol Jackson,
which was inaugurated on tho 8th insl. at
Washington, tlio highest perfection of art.
Unlike tho Edinburg statue of tho Duke ol
Wellington, which is partly sustained in its
position hy tho tail of the hot so which is at
tached to the Pedestal, or tho statue of Peter
the Great al St. Petersburg, where the horse
is supported hy e serpent on which it is tremp-
ling, Mr Mills’ statue is entirely independent
and self-balanced upon two feet by such a niev
adjustment of the limbs of the front and the
wore solid portions of the hinder part ol the
horse, as to throw tho centre of gravity upon
the hind feet. The base on whioh tho line ol
gravitation falls, is near a foot in length.—
Titus standing, says the writer, it present*
one ol the most beautiful chef d'oeuvres which
the genius of sculpture has ever produced.-
The figure of the old hero is admirably execu
ted. The likeneu is capital ; ami the
horse on which he Is mounted is marked with
all the fire end spirit of the steed of the scrip
ture* : “ Hie neck is clothed with thunder.”
“The glory of his nosirila j* terrible.” “ Ho
rejoicethin his strength,” and “swallowatb
the ground with fiercepewa and rare.”
Health el Ukarieaiou.
It will be seen by the Report of the City
Register, that there is a greatly diminished
bill of mortality for the week ending on Sat-
, unlay last—the deaths amounting to only 29,
of which 11 were by cholera. We are happy
also in being able to state that there have been
hut few case* of cholera since Saturday," and
those were of a mild form, that yielded readily
to treatment.—Mercury.
tdfiT The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Lodger states that tho Cominitteo
on Commerce in the House is at work on the
subject of reciprocity with Canada, though it
is not certain that the bill will be matured
during the present session.
1ST Tremendous gales have recently swept
the Atlantic, rendering the efforts of the most
powerful steamships to make headway against
them almost ineffectual. The steamers which
left England during tho month of December
suffered most severely* Captain Nye, of the
Pacific, speaka of the voyaga just completed
as the worst ho over made.
W Th« Now Yoik tterrua »uys (bat more
persona have died with amall pox among (he
free blacks of Jamaicn, within tho past year
or aightoan months, than hats died among the
three millions of .lares at tho South in ten
yeurs.. ,
Salx or NxonoKi '1‘ho oat. of one hund
red negroee belonging to the estate ot the late
JoHtr C. SiacLKTON, took piece at Columbia,
8. C., on Monday. The Banner eaye that
bora from 15 to 25 year* oid brought $900 to
Ss , .W«t2risi«r H
Waugh’* Jllrror of Italy.
By the advertisement in auother column, it
will be neuti tlmt this popular pointing is short
ly to he exhibited in this city. It is the work
ofati eminunt nrtist, who spent sovcral yearn
travelling through Italy, and in obtaining
engraved sketches of all the most beautiful and
interesting scenes of thet picturesque country
The following note was addressed to tho pro
prietor of the painting, by a cominitteo of tho
Maasocliusutts Legislature, who hy invitation
had attended an exhibition of the picture ii
Boston:
7b the proprietor of Wauyh's " Grand Tour of Italy.‘‘
Sir,— In accordance with vour polite invi
tation to the members of the Legisluturo to at
tend the exhibition of your “ Grand Tom
through Italy,” now open at Boylston Hull,
a lurge number availed themselves of the op
portunity last evening. At the close of tho
exhibition the members ^vho were present,
dositous ol expressing the gratification ex
perienced in viewing tiiis picture, appointed
the undtraiened a Committee for tlmt purpose.
Italy is classic ground. Fuels, historians
and tourists have united to lender the scenes,
here represented, immortal. Their natural
ami architectural beauties seem worthy of this
high destiny ; and as those scenes are so
skilfully transferred to your canvass, we arc
not ouly delighted with the representation of
places fraught with more interest than any
other, save one, oil the face of the globe, hut
we are also gratified to behold, in the transfer,
the huud of a master of the art. It is un ele-
gunt painting of beautiful uud enchanting
“"cues.
We wish you all manner of success, and
commend | your panorama to the liberal
patronage of the citizens of Boston and of
the whole couutrv.
We are, eir, iu behalf ol the members of tin
House of Representatives, ami (or oursolves,
Cominitteo.
Your obed’t servants,
Ai.hiikub Netti.kton, )
James II. Bkhjus, >
Horace Lyman. )
Marlboro Hotel, Boston, Jan. 1851
Important to Heir*.
An advertisement appeared in our columns
a short time ago, signed by Mr. E. J. Gomez,
^panish Consul at Key West, notifying the
legal heirs of Governor White (under the
Spanish Government) that they might learn
something to their advantage by applying to
the said Consul. It is generally known, we
believe, (bat Governor White died in St. Au
gustine, Ma., iu the month of April 1811, uud
although he intemled the King of Spuin as
his heir, according to his testuinont, he after
wards, in a codicil, declured his reluiivea iu
Ireland his only legal heirs. As it is likely
that some of Governor Henry While’s rela
tione may he found among the Irish emigrants
inT this couutrv, our cotemporaries throughout
the Union would he doing a service to some
destitute being who may well need a few
thousand dollars, hy giving publication to this
paragraph.—Jacksonville News.
Jacksonville, Florida.—Jacksonville,
the centre of ail the trade on the St. John’s, is
keeping rapid pace with the onward progress
a 8V n F. ® roun d her. The population has
doubled in about three years, and there are
UH.i tOW i nB . ,n 11,6 Union that can beet that,
wiuuntbe lust year many handsome dwellings
nave been erected, and many store and ware-
would be an ornament to cities of
much higher pretensions than our own. When
our bar is i improved-which wiU probably.be
accomplished within the present year—mid
whan our river shall have been connected with
the fulf Iby the contemplated railroad—then,
we shall begin to countour annual increase by
thousands, and instead of a “ Weekly,” wa
shall have the honor to edit “ Tmk Daily
Mohssimg Newt.
and bland (iko that of ilia Indian summer, end
not like that of triid-winter. The occasional
boom of a gun, and tho puvemente thronged
with persons moving toward Lufuydlte Square,
would have indicated to an utter struiiger that
some interesting ceremony engaged the pub!i<
attention. That ceremony was the iuaugurit
lion of the statue of Andrew Jnckxon, which
tho gratitude of the people whom he had
solved with more than Bounin devotion ...
field and in the enhinot hud erected to coinme-
murato his heroism, his genius, und his vir
tues. The dnv chosen was lit uud opppro
priute, being ilic anniversary ol the closing
struggle of tlio second war of independence—
the anniversary ol the day when our citizen
soldiery, animated hy the example of Andi
Jackson, and directed by his skill, overlhr
the most lorniidable army which ever invaded
our shore
The prooession was formed in front of the
City Hull, under the direction of George \V.
Hughes, Esq., ol AlarylandjAte a colonel in the
United .Smtea Army.distinguished for his
went services in tho Mexican wur, who wus ap
pointed hy the Managing Committee of the
Monument Association chief maixhal of the
day. By the direction of Colonel Hughes and
his aids und his assiataut marshals, the proces
sion moved in imposing numbers and udinirn
hie order to FciiiihvIvuuiu avenue, ami tlieuco
towaid Lafayette nqunro. F.vnry available po
sition along the route was filled with ladies
and gentlemen— tho Imlcouics, and in many in-
Hiiuieea the hotjss-lop* being tilled with spec-
tutors. Ringgold’s flying artillery, under the
the command of Major Taylor, led the column,
und attracted marked attention by its precise
movements, and hy the glorious reminiso
winch it awakened. Then cama a company
of United States marines, commanded hy Lieut
llondersou ; the Washington Light Infantry,
(’apt. Tate ; the National Gieys, Cupt, Bacon
tho Continental Guards, Capt. Wilson
Walker Sharpshooters, Cupt. Bradford;
Gorman Yagers, Cupt. Swurfsmnn; end the
Boone Riflemen, Captain Bright—all under
the direction of Colonel William Hickey, Lieut.
Col. Riley, Alnjor Kcyworfh, and Adjutant
Tate. Tne civil procession, consisting of the
city 'Officers, memhcis of Congress, the Demo
cratic Associations of Washington, George
town, and Alexandria, with delegations from
Baltimore, followed. Conspicuous positions
were ullotted to the Commander-in-chief of the
army uud his start’, to the nrtist whose untutor
ed genius had produced tho statue, and the
Committee of Management charged with its
erection. Proceeding up Pennsylvania ave
nue, the proecBsion entered the grounds of tlu
executive Mansion, passing around the semi
circle iu front, and saluting the President, who
was attended hy the members of his cabinet
and distinguished officers ol*the army and navy.
The military, led by Ringgold’s buttery, then
moved around Lafuyelte Squuro, entering it
from tho northern gute—the civic procession
moving down theuveuue, and entering through
the southern gute.
^ Rev. Clement C. Butler, Chupluin to tho
Senate, opened the ccremouies hy on eloquent
and appropriate prayer. Hon. Stephen A.
Douglui, Senator from Illinois, the orator of
the occasion, wus then introduced to tlio mul
titude, und riveted its attention while lie de
livered, iu the happiest manner, the able,
graphic, stirring address we published to-day,
which cannot fail to command the attenlion
und the applause of every reader by the happy
spirit in which it was conceived, hy its admir
able sketch of the civil and military services
of Andrew Jackson, by its freedom from parly
aljusions, by the patriotic sentiments it
tains, and hy the stirring lunguugo in which it
wus announced.
When the orator had concluded, amidst the
shouts ol tho thousands who surrounded him,
Clurk Mills, Esq., was introduced. He had
words to express his feelings, nud in lieu
of words he pointed to tho veiled statue ; the
— : l was instantly withdrawn, and Jackson on
steed, us if in full notion, full oflifeanden-
ergy, was revealed. That wus his speech,
nud none could huve been more appropriate.
Without instruction, without instruments or
appliances, with hut little encouragement, and
“gainst tho remonstrances and hindrances of
men of art and men of science, he Imd labored
for ycais, and hy a simple gesture lie pointed
to the result ot his labors. The scene was
most picturesque. The speaker’s stand was
filled with eminent men-—the President and
his cabinet. Gen. Scott and his stair, distin
guished senators und representatives—while
at least twenty thousand ol the people occu
pied thes squuro and tho neighboring Inman
tops. The hands played a salute, and Tay
lor’s battery answered with the guns which
hud done such good scrvico against the ene
mies of the country. The Rev. Mr. Gullug-
. chupluin of the House of Representatives,
closed the ceremonies in a most appropriate
manner. Then the vurious military companies
filed off*amidst cheers nud the music of their
humls, nianv citizens lingering in admiration
of the nmtclilesR work which the hands of u
iiiuu of tho people hud fashioned.
Thunks to Col. Hughes uud to his uids and
assistants, everything was so well ordered thut
no untoward uccident happened. The streets
und the square were crowded,yet every move
ment wus so organized uud arranged that no
collision occurred, und the imposing ceremo
nies connected with the inauguration ol the
statute were concluded us befitted the occa
sion.
At night n banquet was served nt Jackson
Hall, the particulars ofwhich we will lay be
fore our readers at auother time, so they may
seo that the thirty-seventh anuivereury of the
ous houses named. Let our pliilesoplieni anil
literuti, who sanction the visionary theory
with their names, ponder upon tho effect of
their docirinea and practices. A hitherto
vigorous brain became clouded, ami the m
happy monomatiiuc ended his existence in
stem of insanity, ami utmost by Ins own hand.
Coroner ILIton deserves much credit for his
pulienen and pi-rseverunce during the inquin
and wo trust that the Grand Jury will take the
recommendation appended to the verdict into
their most serious consideration, and endeavor
to protect our people from such baneful in
fluences.
Verdict—'Wt, the Jury, upon our oaths and
affirmations say that the deceased, Martin
Lungdon, came to his death fioin exhaustion
consequent upon mental excitement, nud from
a wound inflicted by him9clf, upon his throut
We also find that this Mute of mind wus super
induced by his connection with persons calling
themselves sniriviial media. We also recom
mend to the Grund Jury to take mcaBurca for
-’ o annprossionofcircle meetings at the houses
lined in the testimony.
The unhappy Mrs. Lungdon then retired.-
N. y. Herald.
Glennlngi* f rom «It•? CViiniim.
It seems ut first view siiigulur thut the deuf
ind dumb, the blind, the iusuuc, and idiotic,
liould bear a cerium permanent proportion to
the rest of the population, as it lias been ascer
tained bv enumeration of the people, thut they
do so. But it is not more extraordinary tliuu
tho wonderful adaptuiioii to each other of thu
sexes, showing by their substantial equality,
that polygamy is an iiiinalurul institution,
which ought not, especially within the hounds
ol thu United Stales, to he tolerated, us it is by
tlio Mormons nt this late day.
As to thu deal und dumb, it appenrs hy the
Constm tliut the white mutes nmoimt to 9091,
bile the colored arc only G32 of, which 489
« slaves, making one deaf mute among the
liitcs to 2,151 persons; of the tree colored,
io to 3005 ; oud among (lie slaves ouo to 0,552
—a singular diversity. Tho blind exist in
lur proportions. In ull thoy aro9,702, of
::h 7,997 are white, 1705 are colored, and
1,211 of these are slaves. Blindness pre
vails most among our foreign population,
hicli Ims been attributed to home sickness,
change of climate and hardships, known to oc
casion insanity, if they do not blindness.
The number of insane persons is almost
equal to the oilier two classes put together.
It is 14,768, of which 15,156 are whites; 321
free colored, and 291 sluves—being ono to
‘,280 among thu whites: one freo colored to
,338, and one sla^e lull,010—a remarkablo
xomplion from this caluinity in that unfortu
nutu class.
There aro 15,706 idiots; of the whites 14,-
230; free colored 436; sluves 1,040. This is
one whito idiot to 1,37-1; one free colored to
985, and one slave to 3,080—a considerable
difference in their fuvqr, though not so great
* i iri the case of the blind.
No Stole is without its paupers; tho whole
number of whom is 134,972, about equally
divided between Americans and persons of
foreign birth. The annual expenso of these is
2,951,806dollars. The total expenditure for
the poor in England and Ireland in 1848, was
$-12,760,000; uud for the space of seventeen
years, the enormous sum of $426,600,000.
There were in u yeur, ending in June, 1850,
about 27,000 persons convicted of crime ; about
hull’ of them of foreign birth. The whole
number in prison on thu 1st of June wus ubout
About eighty-six millions of dollars are
invested in churches, ane half of which urc
owned in Massachusetts, New-York undPeim-
lvuniu. Tho largest und most valuable are
Massachusetts. There is a church for
about every 648 of inhabitants, und each will
COMMERCIAL.
AIACON, JAN. 12.—Cotton.—Sine, the Arrival of
the iteamer Asia, with Liverpool dates to the 18th De
cember, there has bean move animation in our market
and an ad vanes in prices. Yesterday thers a ere k>ui«
(ale( ttty‘,'4yy‘i. l’nucipal sale, from 8k to tf cent..
We quote »xtremaa7,\<uHI«A eta.
CHARLESTOPf, JaN. llth, p. M.—Cotton.—The
market was comparatively quiet to-dar; former price*,
however, were fully austalncd. The tales reached 1100
batee, at extreme, rapping from 8 to 10c.. a. in quality.
N F. W O RI.E A Ns, J AN. H.—Cotton.—^The .ale. fbr the
week are .'ttouu hales, mostly for England, but w ith a con
siderable proportion for the Continent of Kurope. Price*
w-ero rather artier roiterday, but not differing materi
ally from those of tne preceding Tuesday.
n./.r , l? L r, . coi, ' tJ u f tbc W “ ,k bale., against
2!*,4!f2 hale, for tho corresponding period last year, and
-‘ thU port sine the lit Heptember
the totol receipts ...
have been 897.068 bales, against 668,06.'! to tho tamo Unto For freight or passage apply •'
of 328,105 bale*. We jan 12 PA I
last year, showiug an inure
now quote a. follow.:
HKW-OKMUN. CLlSSIPTCaTIOX.
Inferior. 6 (ft 6*^ | Middling Fair.... 9|f<» 10
Ordinary 71*5*8$ Fair IO®? -
COTTON HraTKMK.N ..
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1862 0,632
Received aince 800,072
" yesterday 6,006-807.068
906,000
Exported to date 888,276
•* yesterday 28,665-616,841
Stock on hand notcloared 239,769
ScuiK.—We havo noticed sale, of throe crop, ou
plantation, embracing I too Jihd. at 3V(alo. V in-
■ tig 100 on Thursday at the latter rate. Wo now
i as follows: (Jood Common 3R(fb—-; Fair to Fully
I-air 3?4@4>4; Prime and Choice 4/,<gl4’*; Clarf '
Moi.ansks,—The Inquiry has been good, and the
onipts liave found ready sale during the wock, mostly
at an advance of )*<j0lo. ft gallon. Tho sale* u '
Thursday ovening embraced nearly 10,000 bbl«. .
range of 20(tp2lc. for fermenting, and 22@23Wo.
good to prime nud choico lots. Yosterduy^UUO L . .
a cre disposed of at 23m-23Lo. ft gallon. On plnnta-
mm we have noticedI sale, of two crops, ono or 28,000
gallon, at Ilayou Lafourche nt !8o., aud another of 36.-
<ov « cit f at 19c. gallon.
_ IN.-On WidnoAday the supply was con.iderably
increased, and 12.0(H) sacks wore takeu at 47HM for
Ordinary Mixed, and 55@57 for Good White and Yel
low to Prime Yellow. On Thursday soino 8000 sacks
were taken at 4/ofor Inferior and Grwon; 64(a)56 for
Yellow and White, and 67 for small lot. of Priuio Yel-
low. Y ci turd ay’s sales embraced 2600 suck, at 40&55u
E* bushel for ordinary to good Iota.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
their name, to either of the undersigned, nod meet at
the Pulaski House on Thursday. Feb. 3d, 1863, at 11
o'clock A. M.
JAMES H. COUPER. JAMES P. SCREVEN,
RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH 8PALDINO.
C. A. L. LAMAR. ANDREW LOW,
jan 13 THOfl. M. FORMAN. tf
FOB NUW-YOKK.
^ To Sail on Saturday, 15f A instant,
it at o'clock.
Tho U. fl. M. Steamship ALABAMA,
Capt. Thus Lyon, will leave ns above.
APELPORD, FAY A CO.
pommodute on an average 384.
Tho real und personal estate of
(.For the Daily Morning Nown.]
Rbyiiics.
Suggested hy Steam's lines,'’“ God pity their poor," ai
dedicated to Mas. Stowe.
Ayo, "God pity her poor!” for much havo thoy nood
Of pity, compassion, of succor, and hoed
For their suffering poor-" for old England's doad,"
Who received but a stone whon asking for bread.
Oh, put out tho mote that your vision so dims,
Bofore your compassion and pity begins
To move tho great Loam be-sTowE'n on us here.
And put matters to right in your own proper sphoro.
What puling and sickly soutimental-slipslop,
In this stir about old Uncle Tom you’ve " got up’’—
A creation of ffetiou—the shoot of a brain,
Not racked with compassion, but greody of gain.
Oh, England, romember when your fancy would roar
That olmr !ty always begins about homo—
sion by the Government of "thu transit dues, J*® 1 tl,# p uchcM • vnipathy
victory at Now Orleans was appropriately hon
ored in the federal metropolis.— Wash. Union.
l.iiter from Alexlr
By tho schooner J. Truman, Capt. Ackley,
from Tampico, the Now Oilcans Picayune
Ims received files of the Sifflo Diet y Nuecc
to the 15lh ult., heiog ono day later than pre
vious advices from the city of Mexico.
No detoriMhmtiou hud been arrived at in re
gard to the Tehuantepec question. The Sig-
lo contains n communication from the associ
ates of Mr. $loo, denying the accusation
thut in their propositions they require the
asserting that these would ulways remain u
source of revenue to tho Government.
Tho rumors that were current in tlio city of
Mexico, relative to tho revolutionary move
ments in the Stale of Vera Cruz, caused the
office of the telegraph company to he filled
with people desirous of learning thu truth, but
tho wires had been cut, nnd there was no com
munication with the [coast.
The news of the revolution in Tamaulipas,
and the imprisonment of Gen. Cardenas, had
reached Mexico. The Siglo buys it caused
very littlo excitement, being regurded ns
merely it locul question.
No Minister of Foreign Adairs had been ap
pointed in place of Senor Yunoz. In relation
to this ulTuir the Si^lo has the following :
“As yet, there is no Minister of Foreign
Affairs, und we learn that the persons
to uccept tho post huve imposed such condi
tions as render it very doubtful if they will be
admitted.”
The Senate Ims passed the bill of amnesty
to tho purties who were implicated iu the revo
lutionary movement of Reholledo. Tlio bene
fits of the amnesty ure extended to nll/ironM/i-
dados who ahull lay down their arms within
a certain time.
Murntzek’s opera troupe gave, on tho 15th,
their first performance under a new subscrip
tion. Ho hud ulso got up a grund corps tie
ballet of thirty-two Mexican girls.
Melancholy Mulride.
Fatal Effects of Spiritual Manifestations—
The Coroner’s^ Inquest—Verdict against the
iVeir York 44 Knocker ” Meetings.—On Wed
nesday morning last, wo reported a case of at
tempted suicide, by a man named Murtin Lang-
don, who resided at No. 91 Eleventh street.—
The uuhappy man made un effort to destroy
his life, hy cutting his throat with a knife. Ho
wus removed from his lately happy home to
the hospital at Bellevue, where he died, at an
early hour oil Thursday morning, from the ef
fect of the wound, and a co-existing derange
ment of his genoral heal(h, affecting his brain
more iiumodiutely. Coroner Hilton held un
inquest upon the body yesterday ; and the am
ple report which we give of the testimony taken
at the inquiry, will unfold io our readers a sud
and. authenticated history of a useful life lot>t,
a wife widowed, and an only child orphaned,
by moans of the operations of those miserable
delusions practised under tlio name of spiritual
knocking or manifestations. The deceased
was n printer by trade, and of very steady hab
its of industry. <
Some months ago ho lost a daughter, by
death, which nroducod in him a very despon
ding state of mind. When enervated from
this cause, and his previous course of reading
such publications as the Spiritual Telegraph,
and Mountain Cove Journal, he got introduced
into what uroculled “circle meetings,” held
in this city, where his mind was so acted upon
by charlatanism and imposture, that he wae
made to believe he would become a seeing
44 medium,” and tbut then he could hold con-
veree .with his beloved child. We woaid call
attention to that part of tho testimony of Mrs.
Lungdon, where she narrates a part of hie
training for this spiritual communion. It
was to Im accomplished by his sitting iu a
dull, stupid mood lor an hour each evening—
by a disruption of the endearments of his
home—by u neglect of his, then only, child
and wife, and by close attention to lb* meet-
Inga of the knocker#, or rappers, in the wt-
personal estate of the inhabi
tants of tho United Stutos on 1st June, 1850,
was ubout seventeen thousand millions ol
dollars of real, and six thousand millions of
personal estate.
The first animals brought into the country
from Europe wore by Columbus iu 1493. The
first horses were landed in Florida hy Caheza
ile Vue a, itt' 1527. The Portuguese took
cattle and swine to Newfoundland end Vovu
Scotia in 1553. Swine were brought to Acadia
by n French lawyer, L’Escurbot, in 1604,
which multiplied with great rapidity. In the
United atutes, there are now 4,335,338 horses;
5.j9,229 asses and mules; 28,360,141 horned
coitle, including 6,382,0-14 milch cows, and
1,697,241 working oxen; 21,721,814 sheep;
and JO,316,6)08 swine. Tho mulo is said to he
heller adapted to the South than the horse, as
he suffers less from heat.
New \ ork is fur in advance of any other
State in the productiveness of iis dairies.
I hoy yield one-fourth of all tho Luitur, am]
neni ly otic-huff of all the cheese produced in
the 'Union. In 1850, were exported from the
United States 3,994,542 pounds of butter;
10,361,189 pounds of cheese, tlio value of which
was $1,121,652.
There has been a diminution of sheep in
somo of the States, particulutlv the New Eng
land nud the five Atlantic Middle Slates; -
others there has been an incrcaso. In Nl..
Mexico, there is the extraordinary number of
377,2/1, more than six sheep to overy inhabit
ant, proving it to bo well adapted to this des
cription of stock. Between 1810 und 1850 v
there wus an increase of 2,309,108 in the num
ber of sheep, und n largo improvement in tho
wool, for which great efforts have been made
in Vermont and Massachusetts. The weight
ol the fleece has been raised from less than
two, toneaily three pounds.—Newark Adver
tiser.
Ws’ll t&ko care of old Tom if you'll let us alone.
Do tlio groans of Jamaica ooaao to fall on your ears
Or would you bequeath us her woes and her tears 1
Why boys have more honor—thorn's " chip chop nnd
Novor onco a icc a thing to tako bnok again."
Like tho fox in tho fable—having met a mishap,
You'd seo us all caught iu tho vary same trap,
Aud when of our tails wo nicely are shorn,
Yourselves reap the harvest, and lacgh us to scorn.
" But agaiu to our muttons:" Thero ii no Legrec !
It's all humbug and hoax-and there never can bo
Such a monster ’twoon Texas aud North Carolina.
Ask Cassoy, old Tom, wild Topioy or Dinah.
Let us oompromiao then—lot your starvelings at homo
Bo fed aud be clothed, we’ll provide for old Tom-
But if you will not or cannot relievo them,
Why Diuah'a got plenty of ’Utors to giec them.
Havannali, January 12. Quits.
makhieii,
At the residence of John McKay, on Saturday 25th
“J*-. by *J. M. Nixon, Esq., Dr. JOHN MoMILLANu!
Miss ELLEN LAMAR, daughter of Airs. Sarah Lamar,
of Houston couuty.
th «. residence of Sholtou
Oliver, Ksq., ou Tuesday, the 21st ult., by Rev. L. iT
Wittich, MARCUS A. PHARR, Ksq.. of Madison. Oa.
to Miss CAMILLA oi.I VKH, of the former place. '
UiTlj,
In Washington county, on Wbdnesdav, the 5th Inst..
J ft R l*rice “ g declin ®’ Mr *' MARY A., consortof Dr!
Iu Macon on the2din»‘, Gen. JOSEPH BENNETT
aged about years. He » as a native of the State of
ope of ^ flr,t »*Hlcrs of that city.
Arrivals at tbe Hotels.
PULA8KI HOUSE...Wii.TnxKncu k Son, Proprietors
WKDNKr n «« *
. Jan. 12.
coul/j Stoney
•do J 8 Manor
• •do F R Baker
W S Braieal
G H Slappy
FB Edgeworth . ..
R M Flournoy Qa w j Law
.... Darien J W Lawton do
L W Ilailehursl, lady, two
U G Ford..
Atkiuson.
W D Wash Decatur
J T Mtlick N J
J Crocker..,
« ai varnum....ij»iu«)ui ; ga
Prof Anderson, lady, 2 chfl-
Charlestonl dren aud svt Phila
MARSHALL HOUSE W. JonNSON, Proprietor.
W
J A Green
W A Spier
J Casindbus Augusta
W H Sparkman Fla
P Sparkman do
C A Bclliuger Tenn
S L Bums .St Mary
Rev T U Cooper Ogsohe.
A J Miller Brunswick
E A Hollos Charleston
C W Bradshear....Glynn co
A U Pearsons do
N Foster Charleston
Mis* E Foster do
A Rogers ...Brunswick
Dr It E J Thompson .do
G Bishop Griffin
O F Toole 8C
M Halley do
8 Moody do
W U Kore p*
J C House, ly and svL.Tenn
G W Plunkett 8 c
C H Todd „.N Y
M Moody s C
W Eaton Boston
J Grimes c R R
» °K COTTON, Ac.. JAN. 15.
r. bales Cotton, and Mdse, to
* n 4 fi 1?V’ ° W ftffW A Co, CAL Lamar, Alleu
A Ball, E l arsons A Co, Hardwick A Cook, John Jones
Boston A Ounbv, Rowland A Co, N A Hardeo 1 Co, W
Duncan, Washburn, Wilder A Co Rabun A Whitehead,
order 1 * larT ® r » Bahn 4 Both well A 8mith, and
CONSIGNEES, ,
For steamer Metamora, from Charleston—Hnntf-r A
Oamnisll, W Battsrsby, TS Wayne, PhilbrickA Bell
C E Potter. W Hendry, A BonauS, Prof Andemon Mri
) uusnei lor oruiuary to good lots.
Oin—WUli light ,n|,|,lloi ihf rut., for thi. article
ir^,T e , h 7 0 v 8 r^ o ;?.rrn <, c* 1 a ,i a t ,„T 2 S r
U " 1 ’’ 1000 01,10
Point.—About 100 bbis. have boen disposed of at flrm-
?i!JVu 0 **’. ,a3r for uninspected, and §17 75
and $16 for Prime.
U, Shoulders at 7^@8c.
barely sustained during tho
(($$IH for branded 31
Bacon.—Sides at 9„
Rice.—Prices have
WDsL .r. D* . , ^‘i* 1 during tho
WMlc .nJ »■« liaro HimrO of 7(KHIoroo« Carolina
•ol I at a him 3 ma.tlr at tc. 71 lb.
.„ l iro ,u, ‘? '; Th '? u "! l,oror “ rrlv »l. ha. been large.
Eailrfefl, K a 0 " w ‘>' ‘°».mall
Early in tho week wo noticed engagement* of seven or
eight ships for cotton to Liverpoc! and Havre at 9-l6d.
5T™ * f0r ® 0 ? ? ml •V- for “‘o latter, with ship
ments of l lour to Liverpool at 4s. 6d., and Pork for
Boston at 90c. ^ bbl. Latterly the rates hnvn !..»»«<i
AmSfaifik' f0 fim aU car * oe " of Cotton to Livcrpool-
American ships filling up at tho inside rato. Yesterday
a Bremen ship was taken for Liverpool at 9-16d., with
.hlpm.pt. of Flour tu Now-York at 71k:. pt bbl.
D.pnrrurc or Ht.nin.ru (rout Hnvnnnnh.
Chirit.-, Curb, for Coatr;»lllag«, to., at 10 A. M.
BroST. ^ U .' S A M : n '‘“araata Gordon, Capt.
* ’ C * rt ’ D * rdo “. Ueiamora, Capt.
J r.eland, l.ari ararv morning at 4 o'olook.for ciiarl..-
iw-tt. ChMtMton steamship, and
Ml! « S , oX“o^k. P. M * rri ’ 0 *" nin * iu
. J; S1V * CHARLESTON FOB NEW YOBK.
Jfanon, Berry, Saturday, 4 o’olook.P. M.
tlepnrtiire of Cnrn on C.Tiirnl Tlnllrond.
Two PaastCHUBR Til.inn Ban,,.
I'-um-l.oavoi Savannah at 8 P. M., and »r-
Wartarn BailH S .n' with tho 8outh-
■..nlb’. 0 .. 1 . 0 ‘V °S lot harpo. and hy stages tlmno. to
^ C ' 0 ' 1 u '! -. and other points South Wait.
t 8 A. M.,andar-
Train r:}?™ u »Savannah > v o A.«i.,anaar*
i w Macon at P. M. connecting with the Maoon
V&XL**™ 10 4 At,nntn - Montgomery and
ga, and with the Augusta and Waynesboro’
uaj train) to A)n/ustat mni /*nin»
Chsttanooi
Railroad (’day train)* Xui.nuTin'd
Railroad to Milledgoyille from Gordon. ‘ ‘
marine intelligence.
THE HKNOWNEb !
ASTOUNDING!
AND
UNPARALLELED
MUSICAL
PRODIGY.
INFANT DRUMMER!
WILL GIVE A SERIES OF
Brilliant Musical Entertainments,
Till* Evening, nnd Friday nnd Sntiii'dny
NightH, J3th, 14th nud l.llhinntH,
AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
THE INFANT DRUMMER, whose extraordinary
intellect aud precocious MUSICAL GENIUS as dev. 1-
wped by his astonishing,unsurpassed and INCONCEIV
ABLE teats of skill on tlio DRUM, are univcrsuily ac
knowledged beyond description nnd credulity,
Will be assisted by the distinguished American Vocalist
NIK. W. S. HO ft A LKSON,
and tho unrivalled Flutist and Fifer,
MAJ. J. HAMMOND.
l'rssentiag attractions of a chaste and novel character,
aud Entcrtainueuts of exulting interest, aud surpase-
Tiokets fiOoouu)—cimnreii auu
ku Afternoon Couoort will bu giv
irday at 3}£ o'clock, for tlio aooc
lay at
1 Faniilici
l.N.JU. STKAitlMlIII* iNAlihL,
WilllAin Jlolllns commander,betwoon
S.vaiuiuh, Koy West aud Uavaui
connecting with the Paeific Ma
SUamship Company’s i,i n e fr..
California. This splendid sea steamship will hereafter
leave Savannah for Key West aud Havana on the If.fh
and 30th of oaoh mouth, and from Havana for Havan-
nah on the 8th and 22d of eaoli month.
Thi ISABEL will eoimoot at llnvana with the Unit-
.J Stats. Mall 8taam.l,lp Company'. Lin. to A.nl„ "ill
and lbs l’aciflo Mail Line from ran ama to Cali turn ia
id Oregon.
PMstngers Will be landed atthu Railroad Wharf free
r^enger’s expense.
fT I w C . I c. A * BE i; M ! , i. ft,ao t ‘ n " ,,wct nt Havana with the
United States Mail Stoum Company’s Line to New Ur-
tvatia can
_ . Ageuta a. u .. auui |
Tickets fur New Orl.ans, A.plnaall and San I t
cisco can be had by applying to
MORpLCAI A CO., Charleston, 8. G.
Passengers th s trip (of the 16th iust.) will oounsat
with tlio splondid steaiuor Golden Gate at Panama,
jan 12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mr.
For itluttlie w’h if lull', i’nmcluicln, nnd
ull liitormrdinto linndlngH.
To leave Saturday Morning, Jan. 15. at lOo’c/’A.
- steam-packet I VAN IIOE, Capt.
. Freight
Friday. For passage apply on board
steam-packet wharf,
13 «. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent,
FORIIAVKE.
i- ?'* 10 ADRIAN, Capt. Neal, having most of
A her cargo engaged will meet with dispatch. For
■freight of 300 bales Cotton *
2am-
KUK I’ll 11, A l>E I, I* III A.
iliug schr. OPHER, Capt. Bakor,
. .7 , s* 1 ffuick dispatch for the above
port. For freight of 800 bales Cotton apply to
XT, The fast ,
will meet with quick diap
■SflMLport. For'—' •*•* -*“•“* •
Captain ou board
J ai1 H. K. WASHBURN, Agont.
U. S. mail.
SAVANNAH TO DAHIEN.
A LINK of Four Horse Post Coaches leaves 8a-
vnnnah every
Monday and Thursday, nt r o’clnrlt A. M.
tor Dariou, via Bryan Old Court-llouso, Riceboro’ and
South New port, arriviug iu Darien nt 6 o’olock P. M.
Ifeturning on TuoisdnyH nnd FridnyN.
Arriving in Savannah nt 6 o’clock P. M., and connecting
with the boats for the North, and the ears for tho Wost,
Office in Savannah, at Sawyer, Hollister A Co.’s
Stables, corner of Stnto and Whitaker sts.
w H. L. HART, Proprietor.
DENTISTRY.
DR.Q. D. BARNES
Nnrglcnl nnd nfeohntilcnl l>«>nt| M t v
Offlo* c.iruer of Congress and Wbttakor-sts.. ovar
Prendergast’s Dry Goods Htore. ) j ^ l7
WOODMAN’S
CHERRY EXPECTORANT,
fc-^j^For the cure of Consumption, Deelino, Aslh-
ma. Bronchitis, Wasting of tho Flesh, Night
Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty
of Breathing, Colds. Coughs, Intluenia, Phthisic, I’ai 0
in the Side, nud all Disoasos of the Chost nnd Lungs.
It is pleasant to tnk«,aud perfectly safe iu accordance
to tho directions. Ily its tlmoly use you may >ecuro
yourself from the dangerous conscqutuces of Coughs
and Colds, which, neglscitcd, ripen into fatal Consump
tion. Buy one bottle and glvo it a fair trial. Remem
ber the nsms, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Bold in every
Drog Store. 2m deo9
DR. WBI. NEPHEW KING,
■aJjJJJj^Having located in Savannah, offers his pro-
fcsslonal services to eitisens in tho cltv en.i
vicinity. J a
Office corner of Qarnard and State streets.
Rcikukncks.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen 11.
bersham, Esq.j John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Mossr.
W.ykKlDt. am _ t..“
Germans havo produced some^ory ox-
ccllcut remedios for various dlsea (e( _
Among which may be specified " Dr. Iloofland’e cel^
brated Bitters," for sale by C.M.Jaokson,andusod with
remarkablo success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice Dys
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general do angoniunt
of thu Stomaoh. The Sunday DisjHitch says 0 t thi.
medicine
“ We feeloonvlnood, that la the use of the G, m .n
Bitters the patient does not become debilitated but
constantly gams (strength and vigor to the frame-J
„ , , , .... — w-,... fact worthy of great consideration. The Ritters »!
**-?* T ® Krel « ,,t plooaant in taste and in smell, and oan be ndmlnirtsSIS
the above places will be received on under any circumstances to tiiu must dsliteL stoml^h*
tho Charleston Indeed they can bo used by. all persons with
perfect safety. It would bo well for those who nr ,.
much affeotod in the norvoua systora, tooominenoe w ith
one teaspoouful or loss nnd gradually inorosso. Wo
speak from oxperionce, and are, of course a nron.r
judge. The press, far and wldo, havo united in rseom-
mending tho German Bitters, nnd to the afflicted
most eordlnllv .H vU. Ih.l. n.. janO lm "
1 cordially advise their r
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
MIRROR OP ITALY!
WILL OPKN IN A FEW DAYS AT
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
Foil A SHOUT TIME ONLY.
WAUGH’S
Iintnenno nnd Alni-nlfincnt Moving
Odcoscopic Iflii-roi- of Italy ! !
Thi. JUgnlflcentF.Inting I. unlv.rinlly promrano.d
hy tho Freu nnd tho I-uhllc to h« - Tho Orento.t
Work of Art »»or nnhlhitv.l Is the Unitnl Stnt.. I"
null only equalled by the Wnrk. of the Old Muter,
vfrlorenoe and Rome. Tho Painting oourists of
more than
250 MAGNIFICENT VIEWS !
Embracing tlio moat prominent objeota of intorost of
that oiasiio land, painted iu the CITY UF
FLORENCE, by
S. B. WAUGH, ESQ.,
sow a rosidont of Philadelphia) during an 8 years’
residence In tho
IaAND of poetry and hong.
This splendid Work of Art has bean visited by more
than 500,000 citizens of Philadelphia, Boston, Balti
more, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg!!.
Charleston and other cities, and isconstantly inoroas-
inffiupubUo favor. It is dividod into threo distinct
Nortlieru, Central nail Notitliern Ituly,
Tho benutiful Lukes, with their lovely scenery, tho
magnificent Cities, Palaces, and Cathedrals, together
with scenes illustrative of the manners and customs
of tho country, aud tho thrilling appearance of tho
ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS,
Tho Exhibition will bo luUi»|M,r.od with
SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C.,
by tho delightful Artiste
UI’ltlE. El. DOHA 1.01 IK,
assisted by
Fiof. 1.. Louis,
tho celebrated
PIANIST AMI llllPFO SINGER,
who will prc.hlt ut th. Piano Fort..
Jhi II tf
To Dip Ladies.
L ORENZO !■ AIR HA N K S Iirnposcotorrinoii] ill
L un “-, “” J wi " instruct cla..c. lo
i-r.NMANSHIP daily, at his rooms in Bryan-st.. near
the Courier Office; or ho will attend pupils at thoir
jHidencuB. Terms: at his rooms, $5 for 12 lessons; for
.“VnVr 1 a K riva \ v , rt - ,8idunco - & ; and for a
IMS of 10. *» each. Private lessons to a single scholar.
12. A|ipiicatiuii8 should bo madu immediately.
II »* Card-marking ueutly executed, at short no-
jan 13
Doors upon for J
inencu at>j past 7
A T H B M JE UHI.
GKANDE8
SOIREES SANTASTIQUES ET MA GIQUES! t !
Professor AihIci’soii,
(mow SCOTLAND)
Begs to announce to tho public thut he will make his
FIRST APPEARANCE IN SAVANNAH
ON MONDAY, 17ili January, 1S5.*I.
and give his unparallolud performance iu
NATURAL 31 AGIO
AND
Experimental Philosophy,
FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY I
PROFESSOR ANDERSON would most respectfully
acquaint tho public that " 1118’’ Entertainment in to
tally different from thut whioh they havo recently seen
by nnrties styling themselves •* the greatest of Wizanls
and Magician* in the trorld."
The ontertainmeut he offers has been given by "him"
during a period of twenty years, in overy city in Eu
rope, from the
Thames to the Nova.
The MAGIC WONDERS he will perform, will be the
same as those performed by him before every King,
Queen, Priuco aud Emperor in Europe.
Tlit* JlyMtfripN and Jliraclca
will bo those whioh startled Now York when he per
formed there iu tho Metropolitan Hall and Broadway
Theatre—(when his wondrous powers were witnessed
bv 75,000 New York citizens)—Now Orleans, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, aud
during thu last throe weeks, in Charleston, S. C.
in every city ho visits, iiis performances are honored
w ith brilliant and crowded audieuces, comprising tho
"ELITE,” the ^LEARNED," and tho "SCIENTIFIC."
earIt EM EMB EH-Sr*
On Jlomlny, (ltp 17th iuntant,
FIRST GRAifi)"'uRAWING ROOM
l’KiU-'ORlIIANCK
IN NATURAL. 1UACIC,
Combining WONDERS of the following Sciences:
Chemistry,
Electricity,
Mechanism,
Hydraulics.
And illustrating the fallacy of Necromancy. Witch
craft, Spirit Happings ai d Demonology.
EfB' Doors open at half past U o’clock—performance
muiences at half past seven, P. M.
4si* Admission to Dress Circle, l'urquettu uud Farni-
ly Circle 50 cents. Gallery 25 oeuts. jun 10
TO STORKK K PA* ICRS AND HOTEL
^ proprietors.
W AMTED-A sguution hy a Young Man, in
Tv .“‘ e 1 r * "* 11 B 1 t t or ®» or aB Barkeeper in a respectn
ble public lioiiHc. He is capable of keeping accounts
and can write a good logiblu hand. Apply personally
or by note to DANIEIVlEAH Y.
jau 13 2* St. Julian-at., near Prlce-st., Savannah.
A Free Invitation to all C’lnhspN,
To test the efficacy of Radway's Ready Relief
Let all who suffer with Rheumatism, Neu-
■TvISi ralgia, Sick lleodaclio, Diarrhoea, or Chill
Fever, call upon the Agent of Radway’s Ready Relief
for their town, and whatever your complaint may he
wc gunrauteo that in less than tire minutes after using
it you will bo from pain. Wc promise you that however
sovore you may suffer from pain on entering the etoro,
that if you apply it on the spot, you will bo free from
pain on returning home. Radway’s Ready Relief act*
instantly. It is quick, safe, pleasant and poworfnl.-
Let all who suffer pain call upon the Agent and try tho
R. R. R., it will ouro yon. lm jan 6
REMOVAL NOTICE.
BE WEST has removed his rosidenoo and
dPsJSk office to South Broad 8treet, between Barn
ard and Whitaker Street*. lm* dec 25
TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND
EMIGRATION AGENCY.
l’erson* wishing to send for their friendi,
and desirous of bringing them out ly first
class packet ships, are informed thut the subscribers aro
tho only agents for tho above Agency in this city.
Thoy are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Win.
Tupscott L Co., Livorpoo), in sums from £1 and up
wards, which drafts aro negotiable in auy town through
out Ireland and Great Britain.
Drafts on Franco and Germany, payable in all part*
of tho Continent, also for sale. Apply to
deo24 ly DUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-st.
FRANK LIN JOB Q FFICE.
WM. H. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
<I'II Cor. Broughton tk, Wlilinkemta. dm
DENT 1ST KIT.
IHo <5J o
Surgical ami mechanical Dentlstr.
Lost.
CtUPPOSEOin tho viciuity of South and West
P,Broad streets, near Mrs. Marshall’s residouce-an
Embroidered Work Bag, containing a Pocket Udkf.—
ill return it to this Office, will receive tho
ie uwuer, and something more "substantial
jan 13
A GUOII COOK—cun ohtuin u porniunuiitsil
uation by application to
jan 13 3 ROUT. HABERSHAM «£• SON.
Wlioi
thanks
if dusi
SAVANNAH, 13th Jan.,
ly lo receive Returns
THE
FAKIR OF SIVA
IS COMING.
jan 11 tf
tURTAIVS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Sic.
AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
W. II. CAlUtVJL’S
CURTAIN STORE
J. No. l(l«» Cfai-.tnut-nt., i'liilnilrlnliiu,
M Corm r oy,,utile th. Stale lluuee.
E tins ulwitys in morn n lull .lock of Frencli
Brocatcllcs; Do. Satin De Laines;
i Satiu Damask*; Table* Piano Covers,**.;
»- as Gilt Cornices;
Gilt Pins and Band*;
'iimp*, Friuger
'ord*. Tassels,
Freuch Moquctte;
I>o. Plushes;
Lace aud Alusliu Curtains
'try style and
’.•Aim
N. Y.
I price,
mod WINDOW
FA8SFNUER8.
i,Ffr M.-Juuondfrom ch.rl.lton—1A Ford.C
U.jroro. w G«V» «-
II «■ II II ~ Li' aHA UES of ail.LjIfl. »nd
; Butt Hollands; Shade l-'ixturus, Brasses, Jtc.
aud everything complete fur Curtains of the newestPari*
styles, and at the lowest prices.
Person* sending the height und width of their wimfou
frames, can have their Curtains wade aud trimmed in
the best manner: seo Fashion Plates in August number
of Godey’s Lady's Book.
Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers gensrallv
supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. Svnomuy,
W. II. CABRYL.
Importer of and Dealer In Furnishing Goods,
.... , 160Chsitnut-st., corner Sth-struet,
J* 14 17 Opposite the State Rouse. Phila.
AMO. U. HULL. HEMir c. kinii
S CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
u .".‘ **•! u,i, ‘ da y associated with him
■ HSWBY.O. KING, of Glynn County, with
om he will contmuo the Foctoruge anil Commission
uuainess in this citv, under tbe firm of liull * King.
JNO. II. HULL, No. 210 Bay street.
Savannah. January 12,1853.
FOAt KALe7
_ taJSSRKS
WENTY thousand doliara of
NOTICE.
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
fl^IIK suhscribor is
X of Property liable to City Taxation”.'
J atl 13 L GEORGE, C. T.
F\l \ IIALEPS PRliHF EASTERN IIAIM
■fore, for sale at 95 li^y street.
J an 13 2 HARRIS it CO.
TO HIKE.
FIRST RATE BRICK LA YER-by the year.
For terms apply to
_ JttQ 13 J. McMahon.
fS( ) TO ?! 8 ^BKUVIAN GUANO for shIo by
jan 13 JOHN JONES.
Tff. eri ji variety Store, 139 Brougliton steeet, Richly
inmua Ladies’ Dress nud Opera Caps, RosetU and
jan 13
A CAHGO of 5300 bushels White Corn, and
160 bushels Peas, hourly expoctod—for sale on oi
bufuro arrival. (ja 13) A. C. TOMS, 126 Bay st.
QUPBUlOa FRENCH BITl'EKtf, Menu
O facturcd by J. Durand * Co., Paris—A certain curt
for tlatolency, weakness of tho stomach, debility, dys
pepsia, fever nnd ague, aud all complaints arisiug from
htt!"*'? 11 ! •" : “ BrvouB It may bo usod
in wine and spirits without at ail injuring its mediolual
properties. For sale by A. BONAUD,
jan id Agent for tho Manofacturors. Savannah.
Rectified, lauding from ichr^Mortlia Jane^aud
_i an _il CLAQHORN ft CUNNINGHAM,
S UGAR.—25 hints. New-Oileans Sugar, lauduiu
from schr. Martlia Jano, and for sale by
CLAGHURN * CUNNINGHAM.
lj^IiOUR.—100 bbis. of best Baker’s Flour, of
fLs ' "
i BStlmav- 1pur *chooner Triton,
jan 13
i Baltimore, aud for salo by
" ** A. C. TOMS. 126 Bay-s
GREENE ANI> PULAMK1 fflUNliUEN’i
LOTTERY OFFICE.
Uuudry's Buildup, llull st., opposite Post-Office.
GREGORY * MAURY. Manages.
D RAWN NUMIIEJIS-Ortireene & Pulaski
Lottery, Class No. 5:
47 39 9 25 8 3 15 08 48 38 18 36 21
15 25 68, and 8 38 30, Threo No. Prises sold.
D. II. 8TEWART.
CLASS no. 6.
To b* drawn in Savannah To-Morrow, Jan. 1-lth.
• 78 Numbers—11 Drawn Ballot*.
CAPITAL:
5,5 20 DOLLARS!
*o. Ac. Ac. An. Ac.
Ticket* $i— 8hare* in proportion.
dan’l. h. Stewart,
Vender for Gregory k Maury.
10FPE12.—J50 sacks Uio Coffee; 75 do Si.
Domingo do.; 50 do. Government Java do., re
ceived and lor sale by
1 13 McMAHON * DOYLE.
„ CIDER.
Jh Barrels Champagne Cider, landing from bark
cJsJ Vernon, for sals by
d«c 17 W. M. DAVID80N.
. Drab,
-JB —RL just r
W. C. WADSWORTH,
[Marshall House liuildieg.
TU8T RECEIVED per New York stenmor-
U n fine assortment of Smoked Beef and Tongues.—
Also—a tine article of Fulton Market Beef, and a vari
ety of seasonable articles, which are offered for sale by
jan I JOHN DALY, 28 Whitaker street.
X 1AIK.—300 bbis. best Rockland Lima, landing
X J per brig Acorn, and for sal* by
Private Hospital.
DOCTORS WILDAIAM jfc GANAIIT.,
r.KM-STIIEkT, Wtn BSD OT TUB Pl.i.tk BOiD.
Pus. WILDMAN k GANAUI, li.vine
completed tho arrangements for a Private
Hospital, and fitted up the same with all tho appliance*
of hygiene, good nursing, and uiodical and surgical «t-
toudauco, now offor thebonoflts of tho institution to tlio
publio.
The terms of admission aro $1 per day. This will se-
iro constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board nnd lodging. Ton dollars will be required
in advance, which will not be subject to reclamation.—
Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea
sonable terms.
That the institution may partake as muoh as posaiblo
of the benevolent publio character which the origina-
intended, they have solicited tho following gentlo-
to act as a board of visitors, who will at all aud
any time inspect the promises, and whoso names are
guarantees to tho publio of it* efficient management:
i'a D £ don Ch «* c< . I John W. Anderson,
/•"h’.rii«. S Ji a ^’ I a. A. Sinets,
^ . n V rCeD ’ Joh « W. Rabun,
diu Boston, | Solomon Coheu,
Montgomery Gumming.
Arrangements havo also been made for the accommo
dation of negroes. p. H. WILDMAN, M. D.,
Corner Absroorn and South Broad-st.
CIIA8. GANAHL, M. D.,
deo M South Broad-Street, East of Barnard.
Liberal advances mude upon shipment*
of Cotton to my friend* in Liverpool and
DR. J. J. R011ERT80N,
OrriCK, NO. 100 NROiraUTON-STKBKT.
Residence, "Marshall IIoubo.” 6m mi
MEDICAL UO-PAltTNERHIIIl*.
Dr ' K ’ »• MARTIN and Dr. II. L. BYRI). '
having associated themselves in tbe prae- |
ties of thoir Profession, may be found at thoir Office, al
the residence of Dr. B., No. 07 Bronghton-street, south
side, between Bull and Drayton-street*. I)r. Al. nay
be found at tho Marshall House at night. Cm no 4
DR. 8ULLIVAN has removed his Officu
to Congress-itroet, between Draytou aud
Abercorn. tf nn . oo
Sav*wn*h, Gko., June 24, 1852.
tTff" The Alcxioan Mustang Liniment has been used
in my family and on my plantation for a great varioty
of diseases, and lias nover yot failed to give immediate
relief and effect a permanent cure. I have curod sev
eral cases of Rhkumatism that had resisted the skill of
our best physicians. It lias cured Ringworms by a few
applications, Chilblain* in a few days, Toothache im
mediately, Frost Bites, Cuts, Soros, and Corns in a
short time; Nervous Headache aud Neuralgia cured
ontiroly. In fact, I have used it for almost evorything
and it has always cured. I consider it the beat medi-
ciuo I have ever usod. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Proprietor of the Marshall House.
MT Go to any of the Drug Stores and get a Mus
tang Liniment Almanac for 1863—free. Seo advertise
ment in this paper. eod dec 28
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER!
IMPORTANT TO DY8PEPTICS.—Dr.
j. s. Houghton’s PxrsiN, tho True Digestive
Flu:.l or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or tht
fourth stomach of the ox, after directions of Baron Lio-
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. Thi* is truly a wonderful remedy
for indigestion, dyspepsia, jaundice, liver oompiaint,
constipation and debility, oaring after nature’s own
method, by nature’s own agent, the gastric juice.—
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence of its value,
furnished by agents gratia. 8«e advertisement in ano
ther part of this papor. sod ly jun* 11
Q. N. NICHOLS”
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
Bull-iit.,oppoMlte PulHNki House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
. r Circular*, Card*, Bill* of Lading, Check*, and
°o*ter*andProgrammei.doneatshortnotice. [f6-ly
Book and Job Printing)
No. 103 Hrynn-nt.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
RDKKS l«lt ut the Printing Office, or at the
Bookstore of the aubsoribere, will be promptly exe-
o“t«d. JOHN M. COOPER * CO.
NOTICE.
Execufor’e Bale of Real Eatnto.
B Y virtue of an ardor from ihu Court of Ordina
ry of Effingham Couuty. when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold bsiote tho Court liouso door ia
Springfield, on the first Tuesday in March, botwesntho
usual hours of sals, all of tlio Real Estate of the late
Cittibourn Bevill, deceased—consisting of two huudrsd
acres of primu laud, more or 'less; adjoining lands of
Burksteiner, Noidlinger. and others; also, one tract,
pin and others—containing fourteen hundred acres,
more or less, with two baudrvd or more in ordor for
cultivation, with good Fauoss, Dwellings, and out hou
ses, two excellent wells of water, and a first rate mill
stream. The above property U distance from Savannah
nineteen miles. The Augusta Road flrom Savannah
runs through them. The land* are well adapted to tno
cultivation of Cotton, IUoe and Corn. Sold lor a divi
sion among the legatees. . ...
Persons desirous of purchasing, by oalling at tho ree-
lunee of tho subscriber, will be shown the property.
Term* made known on the day of sale.
E. W. SOLOMONS, Executor.
January 8, 1863. tMl jan 10
co\
A WELLS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ropll 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. Iy _