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I'lJItl.IHlIKh DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
JOHN M. COOP Kit.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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THE DAILY NEWS.
Akuivai. ok Tilt Alabama. —This fins
atcainaliip, commanded by Ctpt. Ludlow, or-
risnd at her wharf yesterday morning at 9
o'clock, in G2 hour* Irom New-York. Wo are
indebted to Copt. Ludlow nml Purser Camp
hki.l fur full tiles of New-York papers, up to
tho hour ol the sailing of the steamer.
I* ikk.—At half-past nine o'clock yesterday
morning, a lira broke uut in a email wooden
building near tlte Fort, in the eastern part of
the city. Tho building, which wot entirely
destroyed, was owned by Mr. John Haupt.
There was no insurance. It wae occupied by
anmo dozen negroes, the greater portion of
whom were absent at work when ilia (ire broke
out. One of the upper ruiinis was occupied
bv a negro mail, who we learn was sick in bed.
There was no chimney in litis room, and there
the Ore originated, but from what cause ia
known—probably from carelessness, ns
ere told that the bed caught Kra first, the flamea
of which soon communicated with the wood
work. Tito adjoining buildings, which wore
all of wood, were saved by the firemen.
Fatal Accident os the iuTuioAii.—On
Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, as a
down train was pasting Station 5j, a train
hand, named James Muliiolland, attached
to ilia train, in attempting in get on the cere
while undor way, lost his hold and fell under
tho cars, nine of which passed over him, break
ing hutii his legs, and crushing his body.
Ho ospired almost immediately. Coroner
Eden yesterday held an ini|ucst on his body,
when the jury returned a verdict in accordance
willi (lie above facia.
.SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Fill DAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1853.
,, Farther by Ike America.
hRai.ANb.—Respecting the new Ministry,
II (hot is known up to this time, simnlv h».
also. Add to this, that she lias been of late
rather frightened ut tho nccouuteof tho llecn-
tiousnrss of her bridegroom—alio herself I
ellint Lord Aberdeen ia now the headof'lYi'o
. 7 7a ' hum:, BlllllMV nu-
CUI1H® It !■ all that has homi definitely sot tied,
Government, with the entire concurrence of
Lord Lausdowoe and of Lord John Russell,
and that Lord John Russell is said to prefer
to hold a seat in tile Cabinet, without the emo
luments and labors of a department. Ac
counts elate that it is expected that Lord John
Russell will consent to take the Foreign Office,
and Lord Puhueratou the Home, but this seema
unlikely.
The proceedings in Parliament have re
ferred solely to the transition of the Ministry,
[loth Houses met on tho 20ih, when Earl
’ .officially announced the resignation of
Ministry, and entered into a lengthened
Uicli led to the re-
Choice tannic.
The worm weather of Saturday was pro
ductive of some marked fluctuations in tho
game market, in NVo.K. i»|««$ inairoia or
quails,—ouch containing Homothing like forty
dozoii,—forwarded from Chicago, but detained
on tho wuy, were regarded as too neurly ap
proaching a state of dissolution; and the con
signee refusing to take them away, they were
sold at Livingston, Wells At Co.'s on Saturday
A. M., to pay freight charges. The barrel
heads were stove in, and the birds offered at
six shillings per dozen. For a time, a large
crowd was contending which should have the
first chance to buy, and the whole soon disap
peared. Admitting that each of the barrels
contfined forty dozen, tho sum realized by the
sale was $150.
Taylor, the Bioadwny confectioner, offered
fine English blackcock at $4 oach ; English
pheasants, $3; English hares, $1.25 each.
Thors was ulao displayed an English sheep,
received by the last steamer, which weighedi
dressed, 230 pounds.
537" Already has it been proposed that Mr.
Mills should at once be engaged on a statue
of Washington; and already has a Washing
ton poet tuned a harp to his praises. His
first great woik has made him rich in fame,
but left him poor in purse. We hope that the
next may bo uouo the less fruitful of golden
opinions, and much more so of golden eagles.
Baptists in Mississippi.—There ere 40,000
Baptists in the State. At a late Slate Conven
tion the sum of $30,000 was subscribed towurds
the endowment fund of $100,000, proposed to
be raised for the Literary and Thoological In
stitution located ot Clinton, Mississippi.
er The Railroad coiupuuios between Now
York and ^Washington have entered into an
agreement to transport muils, .'passengers and
baggage from terminus to terminus of the
routo, without stoppage at any intermediate
point. In case of accident occurring to occa
sion delay on the road, a special train or car
will be immediately provided to take on pas
sengers, &c., to the end of the journey.
car Silver chunge has become so scarce at
Lafayette, lu., that tho merchants of that place
ere issuing shinplasters for sums from five up
to filly cents.
Herb
the
statement of the causes
suit.
D Israeli, in the Commons, made a similar
i V. n °vm? c8n \* n 1 V ^ 0,,, Houses then adjourned
till 1 hursday 23d, nnd subsequently on the
re-sssemblmg of the Houses, again adjourned
till l riduy, and subsequently till Monday 27th,
before which nothing definite can be known by
tho public.
A meeting of gentlemen wa. held at Mon-
chatter during the week, to invite Mr. Ingcr-
eoll, tho Atnericen Mini.ter, to ■ honquet in
that city. Mr. Ingerenll accepted tho invita-
imn for January 7th. On tho 4tlt, Hi. Kxcol-
loncy will dine with tin Amoiicon Chamber of
(/ununercoat Liverpool.
A I'ottco Convention ia in Im hold ut Mun-
cheater on the 27th nnd 28th Jnnuorv.
The Limerick Chronicle understands that
Mr. Russell, M. 1*. for that city, is forming a
company, with a prospset of success, for a Uno
ol steamers between Limerick and America.
Lord Malinsbury has appointed his hiother,
Captain Harris, to be British representative ut
Lun., with a celery of «2,000 per annum
W.M. Dyer is uppoiuied Brit
Mobile.
liritiah Consul at
Steamer Oronoco hud arrived at South
ampton with the South Amurican muils,
Several pnssengers hud died of fever, and the
ship is in quarantine. The Oronoco reports
thirty death's from fever on hoard IJritis^Xip
Dauntless, and there was much sickness gene
rality ut Jamaica und St. Thomas.
France. —Tho news from Paris relates
solely to the Emperor's movements. It i9 duly
chronicled that his mujesly reviewed the
troops nnd attended divine service, and that ha
look exorcise in the forest at Compeigue,
with a numerous retinue. On his return to
Paris 24tb, commences a series of balls,
soirees, Ate., at the Tuillerics. Something of
the kind was needed, for Paris was extreinLdy
“r * V'• l»«l»eved to be true tlml overturns
of conciliation had been made by the chiefs of
the moderate republican or Cavaiguac party
but they were firmly declined. *
Napoleon does not disguise his want of able
men, or the hostility to his government of all
•ho statesmen of eminenca who were in office
under previous monarchies.
The Module hud ventured to a small show of
independence by hesitating lo confirm the Em
peror’s proposed modification of the Constitu
tion Df the 14th February, 1852. Their Com-
mittee used every argument to dissuade him
from his determination, hot his only answer
Bin Sonata wants a conflict, foi
form’s sake?”
They uftorwards agreed to an amendment,
giving the Emperor the iniliulive in remodelling
the (mi in; on asking the advice of the Senate.
The Empire wus proclaimed at Algeria on
the 13ih December.
M. l'ersigiiy and M. Fonto have bad a quar
rel, and are said to have bandied insulting epi
thets in the presence of the Emperor.
Abd-el-Kuder sailed Dec. 21st, from Mar
seilles, ou bourd steam frigute Labrador, for
*Wie V fi!oniteur says tho Empire wus pi
claimed on board tho French ships of wur
the 1'ngus on the 7ih inat., when the British
and American ships of war in the river saluted
the French flag with 21 guns.
The nmrriage of the Princess Wass with the
i BlruightL laced—of die immorality of his
rt, and the getietul luxiiy of morula that
fades the French capital. The match is
court,
pervades H
said to be certainly broken off, end nur Bene
dict is thought to be looking towards the sister
tn# King of Naples, llo hankers after
King Bomba for a brother-in-law. lu the
meantime he ia fraying despetnte court to n
Hide Spanish Countess, who, with the usual
Castillian type of femme and complexion,
possesses very blue eyes and fair Imir. The
s ranch go crazy over such combinations, nnd
go crazy over such combinations, und
Louis Napoleon is French by his mother’s side.
1 he Spanish lady is a glorious horsewomau,
and *vas in at die (lemh^^ic wild hour, a
month ago, at Fomuintd^XL She is to make
one of the party ut Cujpjfie this week.—
But she has already signified to his majesty
that he cannot have her without marrying her.
Ten millions even would nut do. 1 am afraid
die reprobato will huvu to do without the So
nora.
Whether Mrs. Howurd is influential in pre
venting the Emperor’s marriugc, 1 cannot suy.
I° n Jy know that she remarked yesterday that
the I nncess Wass at least, would not bo bis
wife. It is not long since the American pa
pers exiled Mrs. II., and later still an English
convsjHindent narrated that she had been con
veyed across the frontier and that all die
French representatives in foreign countries
had been instructed to deliver her no pass-
pmia for France. And yet she wus living
d»on, ns she is still now, in her simple yet
comfortable house, in tho Rue du Clique.
She is probably the only woman to whom
Louis Napoleon was ever attached, and he is
so still, i'hey both bestow constant attention
upun the education ot their children, and she
spends a large portion of her money in acts of
heuovolence. She is as well known in die
Hotel Dieu as ever the Liitlo Blue Cloak
was nnd I underslaud dial Louis Napoleon’s
largesses to the poor urn mnda ut her pciuuti*
sion. Her argument to him is that it will ren
der him popular, hut her own motive is (hut
it will do u greut deal of good. No one doubts
that his purpose, in giviug alms, is interested,
but afier all, it heals tha sick and relieves the
poor quite as much as if dictated by the purest
self-forgetfulness.
1 wroto some six months since of certain pa
pers, in the possession ol Jorome Bonnparto,
proving incontestably, the illegitimacy of
Louis Napoleon, und his DiUch paternity.—
You know alcndy wuat tho corroborative nnd
contingent evidence is, tliut Hortense had a
Inver beforeshe wus mntried, and by him a son,
the present Count du Morny; dial she hud the
famous Dutch admiral for n lover, afier she
was married, and that Louis Bonupurtenud she
lived opurt for a long period. Add to this the
well known Netherlandish physiognomy. The
papers in question, constituting the direct ovi-
dtnee, l understand to consist in letters from
Hortense herself, ill which repeated allusions
qih made toher “surreptitious” ton. Jerome
is playing his cards well, and will make the
Emperor dance to any tune he likes. It seems
positive (hot lie threatened him the other day,
and he was imprudent enough to boast of hav
ing made him turn pale. 1 am artoniriiflil to
find flow many people have learned of tlio ex
istence ol the Queen's letters. Every one
knew the doubts thrown upon the binli of his
Majesty, but few were uwuro upon what evi
dences, if any, they rested.
Prince ofSaxony is officially announced, lenv-
ing^the Emperor a not disconsolate wooer.
learn by telegraph that tho modifications
of tho Constitution of France are officially
published. The Emperor is to grant all am-
ueslios, muko treaties, und order the public
works. The Ministry is to vote on the Budget.
Prince Jerome is to be heir presumptive.
Serious differences with Morocco ur
ported.
Spain.—Bravo Murillo's Ministry has re
signed, and is succeeded by Gen. Roncali,
President and Foreign Minister; Lird, Minii
ter of War; Vahey, Justice : Aristsvahal, FI
nance nnd Director of the Public Debt; Lo-
rento, Interior. The Minister of Public Works
has not been appointed.
Merchandize coming in Spanish ships from
Gibraltar, Portugal, Algeria and ports between
the Gironde, are henceforth exempted from any
customs duties, but those fixed for tariffs for
the native flag. Government announces huving
received most satisfactory accounts from Cu
bn, duted 15th November.
Italy.—A movement is on foot to continue
Prince Torlonie's monopoly of salt and tobac
co for nine years more, on condition that ho
buvs up part of the paper money, and all the
gold, silver and coin struck at Milan and Ven
ice. The Provisional Government is ordered
GT’l ’he editor of the New York Albion has
procured, as a preseut to his subscribers, a
beautiful portrait of Mary, Queen of Scots.—
Tho New York Mirror says it is worth the
subscription price of that excellent journal.
t3T An English saoante has discovered a
preventive of sea-Bickness—which consists
simply in holdiug in the band u tumbler of
water filled to the brim. There is no difficul
ty in holdiug the glass—but a good deal in
preventing the spilling of the water. This can
only be eflactcd by the whole body acquiring
tho motion of the vessel—and therein consists
the virtue of the proposed preventive. The
holding the glass filled with water will facili
tate the acquisition of the vessel’s motion.
OTT he total value ot ihe foreign exports
from Baltimore for the week ending on Thurs
day, wus $167,224. The export of bread-
etuffs lor the week comprises 18,<»33 barrels oi
flour, 1,923 barrels of corn meul, und 4,190
bushels of corn.
Positives anil Goni|»iiriitlves.
A minor is a “ close” insn, but u railway col*
* often for life.)
lision is a closer.” (T<
A bigut i. a “narrow" minded iudiViduol
but u dealer in cross-bowa is a n-arrower.”
(Hem.)
A pietty girl with winning eyes is an “arch"
creature, but Cupid with his bewitching quiver
is an ” orchi.r ”
is an '* archer.'
General riuott is a “ fine ” fellow in every
sense of tho word, but a purifier of metals, (u
California gold seeker for mstunco,) is u '‘finer.’’
A pretty aylph-like flirt is a u ligkt" girl,
but u ponderously laden barge is cousidsred a
“ lighter.'*
A very aparo man is a “ thin** fellow, but a
hair-cutter it frequently a "thinner."
The blow of a schoolmaster's cane is a
“whack,” but tho schoolmaster hiuiself is a
“ whacker.”
A tcarin individual is a “hot man,” but
there is n cortain animal called bv the Cock
neys a “ (A) otter.”
A mun about town is a “fast” inau, but a
Catholic priest is often a ** faster.”
Teacher— How many points of the compass
are there f
Boy—Two. east and west; there used to be
four, put _ ' -
wo, e ^
i Mr. Webster said ha didn’t know
> north nor south, I suppose there isn*l any.
to be cancelled.
BKUssiA.-The Emperor of Austria is visiting
the King of Prussia at Berlin. The King of
Hanover and eomo small potentates are also
there, und great festivities are going on.
Turkey.—Accounts from Constantinople
say that the question of the Holy Places hud
been sallied by the Turkish Government, con
ceding all the demuuds mude by the French
Ambassador.
The money market here is still in a bail
state ; discounts ou Government paper average
eight to ten per cent., with coin inaccessible in
any quarter. It is reported that the Bank of
Constantinople has done away with and re
placed hy some other means, keeping exchange
at par.
Tiie whole of iheSclavish races in European
Turkey appeur to be in a state ol insuburdina
tiou.
A formidable rising in Albania is reported.
Australia.—Australian dates are to 29th
September from Sydney, which had been de
clared a free port. The Sydney gold fields
were productive. Flour £22 per tun. Gold
67s. ® 68s. per ounce.
Melbourne dates to the 8th September re
port the yield at the rate of £15,000,000 per
annum.
Adelaide dates to the 18th September are
very favorable agriculturally, with rumors of
gold within twenty miles of Adelaide. Flour
£25 per ton.
Capx or Good Horr.—Tlte screw steamer
Haroinger, at Plymouth, has Calcutta dates to
Oct. 15, and Cape of Good Hope to . The
Australian steamer had not arrived at the Cupe
when the Harbinger left. The news from the
Cape frontier, is of an impor'sut character.—
Tim enemy has no where rullied in force. Sum-
boll und Macqmu are spoken of us fugitives.—
Saugoia, a chief, condemned to death hy court
martial, had had his sentence commuted to
transportation for life. The Constitutional
quesliou was under discussion.
I.ouIn Napoleon’* Mirriugc, IIla Mis*
treseea, A-r.
A letter dated Paris, Dec. 13, to the New
York Express, says :
You of course are awaro, that if Louis Na
poleon marries, it is with solely political ob
jects. He wants a wife that sho muy bo a
mother. The marriage of an emperor cau be
nothing hut a State affair. It is natural, there
fore, that the retainers of the court, here, the
aids-do-caint . the whole household in fact,
should allow themselves to talk and jest very
freely upon the subject, and to speak of the
Princess Wasa in a tone auythiiig hut respect
ful. I have heard of sundry epigrums at her
expense, which are positively brutal. Inform
ation of tli s has reached tho lady concerned.
But this ia nut all. A French doctor has been
sent to Vienna charged with the very delicate
mission of discovering whether she would
breed. Of course he was to keep perfectly
dark upon the nature of bis errand. He pen
etrated into the intimacy of the lady, ocauned
her proportions, measured her length and
breadth with his eyes, made up his mind, and
fiunlly reported against her. He gave in a
verdict of “ Tendency to consumption, and
jronerul weakness in the chest and lungs.”—
This also came to the ears of Lady Caroline,
and her indignation and offended delicacy were
very warmly expressed.
Thus far there is do doubt of the veracity of
the story. All this has positively occurred.—
Hpirita Tolling a Hell.
Some thirty yenrs ago, tin aged funner in the
western part ot this Slate related to me an oc
currence lhat took place in one of the villages
ou the Hudson river when he was u young
mun. It appeared at the tune ns wonderful us
any of the mappings und mysterious noises of
und u (jurying ground adjoining'. Tho people
who had coutrol of the '. Impel hnd for some
time refused to loll ihe hell at deaths and funer
als without nay, und the poor wore consigned
to the grave unknelled. This occasioned ex
citement among the villagers, who considered
such conduct a reproach to hjmnnity. At
length, at tho dead hour of midnight, the vil
lage bell was heard to toll a solemn knell. The
villagers awoke in great consternation, and
hurried to the spot. The hell was still tolling
spot. The hell was still tolling
its solemn peals, and those who stood in the
burying ground thought they felt the earth
quake under their feet. Bui on approaching
the church door, they found it securely fast
ened as usual, with no signs of any having en
tered. The church was entered, however, nod
with trembling steps two men ascended to the
belfry ; but just before they reached it, the toll
ing ceased. They entered the belfry with a
light, but could discern no traces of any living
crentnre, nor any appeurunce of any one having
been thorn.
All was consternation. “ What does this
mean 7" was in every one's mouth. “ Mean 7”
replied an uncle of the narrator : " why, they
won't toll the bell for the poor, and the angels
have come and tolled their death-knell.” And
such, for aught 1 know, tnav be the legend to
this day.
Now, I have not heard of any thing in the
annals of spirit-rapping more wonderful than
this. And yet, to tho mind of my informant,
it was perfectly clear; though he thought to
that duy it had never been explained ut the
place where it had occurred. Himself and
his cousin, a sou of the uncle alluded to, had
made a strung waxed cord, shout half a mile
in length, and with a ladder arcended to the
belfry and tied one end of the cord to Ihe
tongue ol the bell, und conveyed the other to
the window of the houso of the aforesaid un
cle, half a mile distant; and then taking the
precaution to rernovo tho ladder, they began
the solemn work of tolling the bell lor tho
poor. But just at the moment when tho
men were entering the belfry, the cord broke.
Afier the people had retired, and all was still,
tho young meu took the precaution to remove
the remains of the broken string from the
tongue of the bell, and the trick wus never dis
covered.—Acre- York Observer.
Later from llnvntm.
By the steamship Black Warrior, which
arrived at Mobile on Wednesday, tho N. O.
Picayune has receive^ files of the Diario tie
la Marina to the 2d itut. The Diario sny :
“ The political stats of the Island, up to a
certain degree, allhoti|h more favorable in re
gard to the future, is, *ith very little difference
the same as at the commencement of the last
year. The Government, based upon a strict
sense of justice and the unity ol power, has
viowvd and still views with the utmost con
tempt not only the attempts at invasion during
the past year by the buccaneers of the North,
but ulso certain tendencies in their favor that
have appeared in the Island among ■ few ill-
advised partisans of Christianization ; men
who are ungratetul, restless nnd habitual pub
lic disturbers; who loiget that they alone will
tio the victims of the arms they sharpen. In
regurd to the foreign portion of these partisans,
wo will only soy that t'.inv are proud to a high
degree, thirsting for fluid, longing for wealth,
uncustomed to obtain thoir ends without car
ing for the meaus. and respecting no right* nor
law. 'I’hey consider every thing lawful which
furthers their ambitious views.
“ Fortunately, on osc side, the dignity and
sense of decorum which we have displayed in
certain questioners*, for rxsmpie, in that of
tho Crescent City,) nad ou the other side the
temperate but determiord course of repression
so necessary for the existence of all well con
stituted society, have limned and continue to
form the greatest und inu*»t admirable qualities
of our present policy! and theseuro doubtless
the cause why neither invusion has occurred,
nor the disturbers of order, whom we musi
admit exist amongst us, have been able to
carry out their wild plan*.
“Tl.i. ernni
The crops of sugar nnd tobacco, our prin
cipal staples, if they did nut come up to the
hopes of some, liuvo been greater than the
average; and though ilia export of sugar has
diminished 200,000 boxes, as compared with
tlifU of 1851,4t should ho remembered that tho
export of that year exceeded that of 1850 three
hundred thousand boxes. Tlte advices from
all tho producing districts assure us that tho
crops ot 1853 will bo rery abundant, and that
the yield of tobacco will lie greater in quantity
and better iu quality thun was ever before
known.”
• The number of vessels which arrived nt Ha
vana, during tho year 1852, was two hundred
less than that of tho previous year. Tho Di
ario thus closes its article on tho materia^
progress of the Islund:
“ We repeat, that without positive dotea we
caunol express a ccitxin opinion, nor extend
our reiunrks farther, having confined ourselves
lo u slight sketch of tlw Mute of commerce nnd
production, tho increase of whieli duiiog tha
past year is undeniable ; though under eiictim-
Mtunccs certainly not the most propitiouH, if
we take into consideration the uneasy state of
the public mind, which has been produced hy
the menaces ol the fillihusters of a neighboring
nation.”
Our private ndvices, as well as casual noti
ces which wc find in ihu Havann papers, in
form us that the small pox was raging iu the
city with the greatest virtience. All transient
visitors were lcnving the city. Several of the
foreign residents had died of tho disease. Tho
cholera had almost entirely disappeared before
this new plague. An extra vucciouting ollico
has been opened in one of the police stations,
besides the usual one in tho Muuicipul Hull,
and on Snndays movt of the churches are
opened for the hoiiio purpose.
Advices from the eastern pnrt of the Island
report the cholera as being very violent ut Bay*
amn, Jiguuni, Man/.anilla, and llolquiu.
A railroad from Sagna lu Grande to Villa
tor, ihim b * th0
lifdind. The capital ls$^HffJlfi((f." Yffe* (InTluncu
between the t«vo places is about thirty miles.
On the morning of Ihe 2d inst. the new
steamship of wur IJIlua, which is to replace
ihe 1’izarro, arrived at Havuooa iu (thirty-uuo
days from Coruna.
Death by Hydrophobia.—OnSundav last,
nbr
in the morning, John Knatiss, aged about 9
years, son * ‘ * *
mine, J
of Airs. Anthony Kumiss, of Haun
township, Lehigh county, died from tho
■hocking effects of bpdrophobis. Tho boy got
to riding und playing befure school hours with
a dug;little Knausu remarked that if the dug
could be rode like a horse he must be shod
too; in saying so, he took up one of his
fore paws, when the dog flew at him and bit
him iu the arm and in the car. The dog wus
taken from the hoy, ufter which he fled, and
before ho wns overtaken and killed, ho had
bitten u hog and several cows, all of which got
mad.
The boy was attended by medical aid, and
the ordinary prescription was given; finding
uo particular symptoms arise, the mother felt
easy, thinking a cure had been effected. About
the beginning of last week, however, he com-
iluineu of having ■ dullness and slight pain in
is head, which gradually increased, until Fri
day morning. After ho got up ho went to (lie
pump, and ;heiug very dry, drunk freely ; a
short time after he felt sick on the stomach,
which wus followed by severe vomiting.
lie roluted to his mother that he dreaded the
sight of water; ibis with the bewildered ap
pearance of his eyes, wero the first syintom*
of Ihe dreadful disease.
His situation from this lime on through the
remaining few hours of his life was truly la
mentable. The cuso obtained its worst phase
towards uight, when he wus tukeu with violent
paroxysm*, tho spasms increasing fust, with a
rapid flow of saliva, ut first frothy and viscid,
but afterwards tenacious and made up of froth,
and glairy fluid ; which he sputtered forth for
cibly, while his strength continued, clutching
at it with his hands, sometimes as if to tear it
away from his mouth. His countenance wns
now at times distorted, his hraiu frenzied, and
his teeth grating apd gnashing. He continu
ed in this awfulcondilion until about 5 o'clock
on Hunduy morning, when hie tlrcngth having
so fur failed as to prevent his dislodging the
fast accumulating saliva, his throat gradually
filled with it, nod he expired.—Lehigh Regis-
Tbc hate ltullrontl llhaMter.
The Boston Traveler says: There is a
difference of opinion among those who wore
present, ns to thecauso of this dreadful disas
ter. Ono of the passengers informs us that in
his opinion it was tho hreuking of a wheel,
rattier than an axle,tliut led to the occurrence.
The train, which consisted of the locomotive,
tender, and ono passenger car only, was under
very rapid headway; and the coupling was
broken and the car' thruwn from (he track so
suddenly, that the passengers had scarcely u
wanting of the destruction that threatened
them. The car wan whirled from the embank
ment with great velocity, and wrenched ill
two apparently before it atruck ihe ground ut
the foot of the embankment, which was cover
ed with sharp ami rough stones. Iu the fall it
wns literally shuttered into pieces.
There was a coal fire burning in a stove in
the car, and this aggravated the circumstances
of the accident—several persons—one, men
tioned ubove, severely—having been burned
by the scattered coals. The escape of so
many, with trifling or no injury, wns nlmunt
miraculous. Air. Pierce clasped his wife iu
his arms upon the instant that the overthrow
of the car wns seen to be inevitable, and called
to his son, {who was near, nnd who wns ap
proaching him when the final catastropho oc
curred, by which ho was cast into elernitv.
it is not known iiow the lud wns killed, hut his
heud was shockingly mangled, and his death
must have been instnotnneous.
A Street Scene.
Tramping home ut 11 nt night from your
newspaper duties, you encounter n person
standing in the middle of the sidewalk with
nn air os if lie were wailing for some one. Y’ou
try to pas by him, but ho grasps your shoulder
and says in a weak, trembly voice: “Good
evening—sir.”
Politely you answer, “ good evening.”
The person sways lo one side and another
for a moment, ns if balancing himself on his
legs, looking fixedly and gravely into your
nil the while, nnd thou snys : “ I deny it.
Ur.
nr At a supper, which lie attended at Pro-
(ence, a few evenings since, Air. Thackeray
■aid—und he did not csre how far it was re-
rested—that he had no intention of writing a
jook upon the United States. He spoke with
feeling of the great kindness nnd cordiality
with which ho had been received in this
country.
ty “Good mind to pinch you, 8x1," said
an awkward Jcrsevman on hit first visit to his
rustic flame. “ What do you want to pinch
me for Zekiel 7” “Golly, cos! love you.”
The conclusion of the matter is said to be a I “ Now, go ’lung, Zeke, you greet baleful. ** 1
refuxnl to proceed on the part of tanis Napo- should think you might be big enough to feel
Ison, si.d a rupture on the part of the Princes*, I ridiculous.
nil uiu wiiiiv, mm men nnyH ; i uuny 11.
D’you hour, sir—1 deny it!” Slup on your
shoulder!
“ 1 suid nothing for you to deny, sir," you
csmly reply.
You did’nt—but, hie, another man—a man I
dont kno-o-w—did, bic!”
“ I’m extremely sorry, sir, but”—
“ 'Pile country—hie—is in danger, sir, if—hie
—I nm drunk!”
“ Indeed.”
“ But—hie—I nirit! Am I—hie—deacon 7”
“ I nm not u deacon, sir; besides 1 am in a
hurrv’’—
“ l knew it. So am I—hie—in a—hie—in
a—what did you say you were in 7”
“ Come, come, sir—what con 1 do for you 7
My lime is precious.”
"On her white—hie—breast a cross she
Wore. That's it. You see sir,” lowering his
lone to a tragic whisper, and. and putting his
lips dose to your ear, " there's n key hole in
that door, nod—hie—I've got a key—hie—for
that key hole ; hut every time—hie—I go lu
put that key—hie—in that key—hie—hole,
lhat key, hie—hole goes away—hie—to ano
ther part of the—Inc—door. Do o-ont you
RKCEIPT8 OY COTTON, *0.. JAN. II,
Tor sloop Ainorirs, from IXirisn-ft bags 8 1 Cotta*.
3.'(V) buihttla Hotiuli Hloo, 1U0 bualisls Colton Seotl, to N
A lUrdso A Co, It IlnborshRin k Hon.
IVr sloop Hclsnrs, from Ortrhou—IS burs 8IO
3630 bushels Roush RU^ to ft llAbsrsham k *on.
CONSIGNEES.
Psr steamship AlnUm*, from Nsw-York-AlUn *
Duma, Andersooafc Co, Mrs A Barclay, Brightm, Kelly
k Co, F 8 Bartow, H U lUUion. Mrs C L Brnaeh, N K
lUrnum k Co, J II Brund&c*. John Bonnsr, J A llrown,
J M Cooper k Co. 0>i>«r k OllltUnd, Cohen k ilerts,
Cowdery k Well*. T w Coskerr, Clnghorn k Cunning-
ham, Collins* Bulkier, () B Cummin*. Crane* Uol-
oeiub, A Delbnnoo, J II Brundngs, Wu» Duncan, W tl
Dickson, DoWitt A Morgan, Win Davidson, M Doyruv,
T B Krerltt, II R Yort, J (1 Knlltgaut, 8 It flake, W W
Goodrich, O M Uritnu, Miss D A Gardner, It Uowdy,
Wm llelot, Wm lisle, A llsywood, Horton* Ilikemen,
J K Hamilton, C Hsrtrldge, Wm IIsUtsIisiii, llone*
Connery, J llsebrourk * Cc, Robert Habersham, N A
Hardee, Harnden * Kapresa, JDJrese, O Johnston *
Co. JRJohnfton, John Jones, N B Knapp, Klbbee *
Hogar*, W W Lincoln, A T Lindsey, 8 M LaftiUas, K
Lovett, T II Mills, l.aRoc(ie, Bowuc * Co, MeMnlion *
Doyle, I W Morrell * Co, Morse * Nichols, M B Mitten,
John A Mayer, 11 W Meroor, Moore * Hendrickson, W
It C Mills, John Mallory, D MuGuiro, H Mackey, Win
Mooney, N'evitt, l.athrop A Htcbbina, Goo 8 Nichols, G
N Nichols, 1) tl Nichota, W C O'Drifted, K O'Hvi um, J
Olmsted, J V Ogden. lMeieon, Iloidt * Co, J Houonu, M
J llollly, Itabuu fc Whitehead, Geo HoborUon, jr, W It
Syinous, A ScudJer, Italsv * Hendry, C B Hcally, H 8
bibley, A A Solomon*. Hunth * Ixthrop, J HtoddaH, J
Sullivan, C E Smith, W B Tinsley, Dr It Turner. 8 B
Tamer, J C Thornton, J 8 Tyler, Veritille * Bntler, I*
Wiltberger, 8 Wilmot, K F Wood * Co, N B * II Weed,
W C Wadsworth, Washhura, Wilder * Co, 4Veb«ier *
Palinee, H F Waring. W T Williams, A It Wright, T 8
Way at, W P Yonge, and order.
Per Reamer Calhoun, from Charleston-^E Yohefi, A
Delbanes, R llabtrihnm * Son, Col N Crugor, C V. Pot
ior, W W Lincoln, U M Grilttn, J V Martin, 8 At |«m-
U«m, Telegraph Ullloe, It 11 NpolghU, Ktuatuiu * Kok-
mnn, J J Maurim.
PA88ENGEB8.
Per steamship Alabama, from New-York-^C E Den
ny. John J Wright. J 11 McKensle. J li Httidriokso
^ mTmY -
Jas rurruson. Miss iurguson, FB Force. LU Everett,
J I. Fonda, Bliss Foot, Miss Burns, J J Crane, lady and
child, T Arnold, E Arnold, Geo Brown, Chas Peterson,
Miss C A Crosby, CJ Wallace, Blrs Denslow, Miss Dens-
low, G M Neylo, Bl 8 Wadley, and 23 steerage.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—^W W Para*
J.lady, LJ Pinkerton nud lady, E II Bradley. W 11
Childress, T V Bllffon, li Mai all, Mrs K Golley, <5apt A
COMMERCIAL.
L4TSST OATKB.
Liverpool..Dee. 21) | Havre...Dec. 27 I Havana...Dee. 80
Havnnnnli MurUrt, January I J.
COTTON.—Ths market continued active yesterday,
and the sales reached 2473 talcs, at the following par
ticulars : C bales at 8, 64 at 8.^, 8 at 8)a, 73 at 8\, 240 at
U, 36 at 0>s, 387 at 9tf, 444 at W>&, 333 at t»* a , 747 nt
313 at DJi, 03 at 10, nnd 27 at 1U^ coats. Holders oun-
tinuc firm, and full prices aro paid, the market closing
With un upward tendonoy. The llaUic't accounts had
no particular effect on the market.
Havaiinuli Export*.
Liverpool—Ship Johannes—1701 bales Upland C«t-
. Jaco nx Cuss.—Bark Cuba—161,681 foot I*. P.
New-York.—Sohr. I’lnndome.—514 bales Cotton, 107
easks Rive, 42 bundles Ilidos, 4 pkga. Mdse.
CHARLESTON. JAN. 12. P. M.-Currox.-TUere
was a good demand for this article to-day, and when w e
take into consideration tho small stock iu factors' hands,
the sales may W cousldered large, about 2300 bales hav
ing changed hands. 8»me esuTtement prevail*^, and
holders realised n decided advance un previoua prices.
The sales range from 8 to I Oct*. The bulk at S^ett.
WILMINGTON, JAN, 11.—Since Saturday morning
ln*t, some 12 to 1300 bills Tu7pentino have been disput
ed of at *3 45(/jj3 30^ Ml for s ift, nud 1 72L, 1 75 and
*1 77K for hard. 8oma parcels, all hard, Imvo huun
sold nt $1 hit "pt bid. About !5(mi8lX) bbls No. 3 Rosiu
were sold at $1 IU y bbl.
MOBILE, JAN. 8.—Corrow—Tho receipt* sinco the
* ‘ * 18.3“
5th inst., comprise 10,526 bales, against [8.331 during
tbe corresponding period last year, and the exports
54,067 bales. Week's receipt* 42,481 bales; exports72,-
524 bales; leaviug on hand a stock of 204.25'J bales,
against 122,535 same time lost year. Tliu receipts
• r Since the 1st of September t«» date, are f“
mure than during the tune time last year,
crease at all the ports up to the latest dates is 612,402
bales. Wc continue to quote as follows : Inferior
0*4, ordinary middling 8>£(g}0, good mlddlTug
' J . nil.Mini: l.HI >.(•,, l;m- numma). I |;m- .t,,.
WoTjoHctflltGA 0T Itleft lo a fair extent at
• ipts i.mp'
13,216 baiei
* hi.'li i
e fori
s 2UU tici
o taken on Thursday, i
istly
Foreign .'lurUci« tty (lie Ainerlrn.
LONDON, DEC. 24.—London Money Msheet.—A
id for money continues, without change In
u? oi discount. The bullion in the Bunk of Eng-
lUiounl* to £2I,UUM,UU>. Consols for account left
on ai lU";*u^lUl ea-divideud.
tl. 8. Stock*.—Ball * Co. report tho market for Ame
rican stocks very activo. Hut lug Brothers k Co. say wo
alteration to notice in quotations. The market
good dutuand for
the r
laud
remuius
Baring Brothers advertise pnyinont of tho first Jnitu-
• *'• Idends on South Carolina ■
. ... [From Brown, Shipley * Co.'s Circa I ar.J
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 24.—Cunox.— During the past
week there has been more steadiness in the Cotton mar
ket, with a partial improvement of oue-cighth v *>• •«»
the middling qualities of American. The demand con
tinues limited, but the tirmnesa in the American mar
ket, undor the pressurr of heavy receipts, has given to
holders morn couttdenu* in present prices. The sales
for tho week ending lust uvoning amount to 32,830 halos,
of which speculators took 2,0UU, und exporters 860.
following aro the quotatlour
CHEAPEST CASH STOKE,
'I'IILSubscriber* have for sale
* new i
sad they
ihsrribers Irxve fur sale a Inrgnaad entirely
stoek of Dreassnd Housekeeping Dry Goods ;
have also in addition thereto, bought
the New Yerk importers' closing salts of the
largely at the New Yerk importers' elating
second importations for the wiuter trade, (that are dn
pliMtet of the moat approved etylea In tho eholeest col.
irs) and saerifieed by those Importers because of the
sudden change from an early donum
tigued invite purchaser* hi inspect,
bines the host and oheapost goods, in
TerfrePrl 8lmwln.
In new combinations of tho most brilliant colors and
new designs. Thibet Hhuwls, with Silk Fringes, blaek
HUk Shawls, Wool Plaid Khawls and tang bhnwls, in
every quality, from very low priced to finest import
ed; Mourning Bhnwls nnd tang Shawls ; black Thibet
Shawls and taug Hhawla: Thibet Broche Hcarfs in
all sites, children's Plaid Wool Shawls, from IA cts.
upwards; vary rich Brooede colored and black Silks;
rich colored satin do Chenaa; choice colors In Broche
and Client Silks: Gorgeous Chainellon and Tan oolotw,
ed wide 8ilks; Black Hilks, in Taffetas, Uro da Ithlnes,
Mnttoouluft nud Bishofis, lu every quality, from very
low priced to host ami heavlestimponed. Lining Silica,
iu Florenco, double Florence nud Alaro*lino— clioaper
qhau usnal prices: very rich color* and plnida In heat
tuality of Raw hilks, (all Silk); small plaid do. for
children;
Black Silk Trimming I.nrc*
#f every width, iu (he beet quality, particularly the
widths now to much used for Bonnets and Hacqeoa ;
Cashmeres, Moussellluos and Muslin de Lain.». from
10a. to SI per yard, of the richest colors and newaat pat
terns ; figured, colored and block Orleans aud Lyoness
Cloths; Chainuliona Mohairs; cliolcost shades, in
Drabs. Bluot, Browns aud nil other colors in Alpacas ;
French Merinos,very cheap: Paramattas: JCii|(li*h Me
rinos, very tine and very uhoap: plain blaok French
Detaines, iu all qrialuioa at cheapest prices; plain,
blue, pink nnd dark colors In French de Laines;
Brocade und diene-Antique*;
(these identical Mode obtained * medal at Us World's
Fair in tan dun, for the satremest perfection la French
Cotton Fa
a large quantity of Seotch Ginghams
$L r _,
Kmbroidored Handkerchiefs, very cheap; Cambric
and Swiss worked Edgings nnd Insortings; Silk nnd
Hium HUk Hose, from small to very largo ulset; La
dies'black Laiun aud Cashmere Hoio, very fine;
l*n«tlo«*nnd MIn* cm’ FnuliNh Cot ion Homo,
aud Gents’ nud Boya* English hall Hose, from very low
priced to best imported and very cheap; Boys and
Misses Fancy Winter Hose and half Huso very cheap;
OcnU' white and colored Wool Undershirts; Merino
do.; Cotton do.;
(■euth’ Wool ami Merino Drawer* t
Ladiej* Silk and Wool Vesta; tautb*' Wool do. ■, Meri
no du.; (tbe above Undershirts and Drawers are very
much cheaper thau they can be hod eldcwhcre); Infants
Wool Boots and Hacks; Ladies' Silk Glows, iu all
oolors to match winter dresses; Wool Gloves, very
uhoap; Buoksklu aud Cloth Glows, Driving Glows,
Gents Chamois Lined Dress Gloves; Uonts' colored!
black aiul white Kid Gloves. Their storo ia the depot
for obtaining th# best ItOUHEKEKl'ING nrUolua for
tbe cheapest prices. Their l.iuon Goods are warranted
all purc.tiaxand arc better value than can be
where in Savauuah ; liielndlug
White nml i.'nblenehed Table Ilannsli,
filfiOc. par yard.
in every width and quality from 37)* U> $
Damns* and Snow Drop Table Cloths, in alleliestrom2
to 6 yards long. Da.uask and Snow Drop Napk'.us and
Doylies, from 87) 4 c. per dosen upwards; Bird*' K><• and
ig: heavy Uno Hand Spun llA-
dressed Shirting nnd Bosom Linens, in every quality
from 25o. pur yard to tlnost imported and better value
than can bo had elsewhere; I'iilow Case I.incus;
Jinpci'inl nml French Toilet (|ulltN
of every site, wry cheap; Laacaste? and AlUnJal*
(Juills, colored (Junt*; low priced and best kind of Bed
Comforters very cheap ; whlto and unbleached Cotton
Shirtings and bheclings, in every width frotn \ to 3
yards widest New Yora prices;
Rich Needle Work Lace Curtains j
A new style of
Window CiirtninH nml FeNtoonlnv,
which purchasers are Invited to examino. Alsu a now
style of Bud Ciirtutns nud Fostooning, very olicnp ;
Table Covers of ovory kind from very low priced to
boatimportod:
Until mid Whitney lIlnuketN,
of thebeatquality. and in every site, very much cheap
er than cau bv hod elsewhere ; Heavy lilanke’J for ser
vants very cheap, to which the attention of buyers is
Cloths und Cnssimcrcs,
Tweed.', Plaid do. for Boys' wear in great variety ; Sati
nets and Tioga Cossinete, very heavy and very ehaap;
Kentucky Jeans ; w hite, red and yellow Flannels, ex
tremely cheap and iu every quality.
Cotton OsnuhuruN very Cheap.
Plaid and striped liumuspune lor Dresses ; Kerseys
vanu very cheap. Our stook is so thoroughly filled »p
and so uniformly very cheap, that purchasers or la rgo as
sort meut in small aud large quantities can be suited In i>ur
Store in a greater number of articles, and thereby clicet
a greater saving thnu in nuy other Store iu Savannah.
MclOSKKR & TKUANOli,
111 Congress street—next to Bull street,
nov 30 and opposite the Pulaski House.
PORTERS
Extensive Clothing Emporium,
Ml. Andrew’s Hull, ilroughtou Street
pilE Subscriber takes pleasure iu announcing to
tho cltlsens of Havanbati, and the public generally.
t of tho largest arrival of Fall and
Orleans fair — (fpfl‘ u Middling —fmAL
Mobil* Mr. Middling -Sj
Upland fair. Middling —(Za£
Miilm.rv iV/.i I....-1oi ... .
week 70.626 bales, of which 63,N‘>3
American. The stoek at Liverpool wa«4H3,(iOO bales, of
which 263,UU0 were American, against 380,000 bales, of
which 192,mat bales were Amerioaa, last year.
[From a Private Correspondent.]
.IVERPOOL. DEC. 26.~Our Cotton mai
scarcely a quotable advenes. Wo quote Fair’ Orleaus
at 6,y, aud Aliddling at 5),'; Upland Fair AM, Middling
6\i- Fhe total talus of tbs w eek tool up in round num
bers 33,000, of which speculators took only 2UO0 and
porters 10UU bales, in Breadstuffs our markets
•eutialiy the*auie aa reported by the Canada. Consols
fluctuate bat litte, and closed y«*t«rday at 10U&.
Kirs.—Thera has been a butter demand for East In-
-- j | ar(e aaI ,| ),av« mad* at 9(£pl3s.
, owlnjj to
_ I United States ^
large arrivals of abipidng. Dead weight has bcon less
ottered, and in many tustanoes lower rates havo bouu
takon. Steerage pasmtgoi remain without iujprovo'
mout. Prioo to New-York about £2 10a.
Th* Havre Cotton market has undergone no uuotabb
. . r~r .— no quotal
change since last advices, ard th* sales of the we
eudiug Weduesasy fail a trifle under 40UU bales, i
HAVRE, DEC. 23.—Th* sales of the week comprise
bout 3,WM bales,'without any very marked alteration
a >1 notation* for inferior descriptions, again*t 44XH)bales
"ports. Our stoek is now valued at 17,277 bales, of
fhieh 14,260 are American.
MAUINE INTELLItiHNOEi
PORT OF SAVANNAH JAN. 14
8nn Risei7b.8m.; 8un8eU5h. 14m.; High Tide lth. 02m,
Yo
f-eT”
take the key—a small one and put it
into u lorge hole. “ Why, you’ve made a
mistake, man ; this is not tho'key, or else this
is not the door.”
“ Whn-a-atT”
“ This is not the key for tho door.”
“Did’nt I—hie—tell you lo! I knew I
wan’t—-hie—drunk.” Approaching and speak
ing in a still more mysterious tone and manner;
“I believe that the door never—hie--had u
key—hie—hole!”
** What atreet d’you live in, *ir7”
“ Wha-a-a-ut stre-e-et!”
“ Ye*. This is Koval street.”
“Koy-oy-ol! Ilu-he-he! I live —hie—on
Tohop—I live on Tohop-tchop—hie—ilou—1
live on Tchopitou—hie—lua street.”
“ Oil, that’s away up town.’’
“Just so. 1—hie—told ’em ao, and they
would’nt—bic—believe me. But 1 tell you,
siMhatthat—hie—door never had a—hie—koy
—bic—hole. Go-o-otl—hie—uight!”
“ Good night.”
Tol lol de lol! hie—! That do-o-or never—
hie—tol lol dol! had a—hie—key! Tchopi-
tou-tou-laa atreet! Hurrah for old Hic-hio-
hicorv!”
Anil oflf your unknown interlocutor staggers,
as gravely aa ever, turniug round at the corner,
steadying himself against a lamp post to wish
you, ” go-o-od—hie—night!”
Great Railroad Breed.— 1 The Express
Train, with five. cars, ran over the Utica and
Schenectady Kailtoad (78 milaet yesterday,
in one hour and thirty*fiv« miuutrs.—Albany
Journal, Friday.
Co.
i*r Metamora, Peck, Charleeton.
Steamer Planter, Oorb, CeptreviHage, Ac.
memoranda!
Bckton, Jan. 8— Arrived, brig Caroline, 8teUoo, for
Havaanah.
He hr Dirigo, from Jkckxonvillo for noaton, beforeje-
ported ashoro near Fort Adanu, wna hauled off by tlte
xtoamer Perry at hlgli wator Tlmr««lay afternoon, after
dixchnrgiuKdeok loud, and towed into Newport, full of
water, where the under deok cargo will be gut out, and
the veaMl taken upon Crandall'* marine railway for re
pairs. ller bottom is thought to be badly injured, as it
is vary rooky where she went a*hor*.
Elisabeth, do.
LYON’S KATHAIRON!
For Hid (irowlli und EinirelliNhmout of
tbv llnlr, to l*r<’V4’iit lla FuIIIur
Oil und TimilnR 4*rn>.
Awarded the highest premium* 6y the States of
New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their
Annual Fairs of 1831.
KAI'HAIKUN orutrali ices tho effect of dis-
1 ease, climate, and old age, iu preserving and re
storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty
years; cleanses the scalp from Scurf and Dandruff;
will ouro the Nervous IJsadaohe, Heald Head, Erysipe
las, Diseases of the Skin, *e., and is the most desirable
TOILBT ARTICLE,
T
that he la in receipt «
WinUr CLOTHING
In this establirhmsnt i w PVI
style of Clotliing to please th* taste of the most fastidi
ous. This ostablishmeut is divided into six different
departments, vaoh one containing a rich and full assort-
V. r. ■ARRIS. HKIDKORS I
1IARHIS & CO., 1
joiiSTv
Portrait, Lander
COLORED DA
P.
W OULD rrepectlWly fire _
reopened hi* Gallery, eomar
Maraet square, whar* he is at ^
tore* in his mush ad * * *
relay or fair weather.
Instructions given In the art sad
furnished. Also, a large lot of Pli
cals, Ae.. for sale 6m,
rn-Ts7*
that tie lias
ip strew sad
JOlflA POO]
vnoLiu,
WnOLBB^LI AND BRTA1I, DBA LB R IK
PAINT8^U1LH. TURPKNT1NE aFd V ABNI8UE9.
Paint, Varnish and Whlte-wMh Brashes, label SB*
Camel Hair Pencils, Bidger and Gata'A Half
Bleu dorr. G ratal nrCombe, Artists* w
par Hangings, Hurtlrrs, and Piro-B^srA Prints.
N. fl.—liens*, Higu aud Ship Psdatiag.Glldia*, Grein
ing and Ulaalng, done on reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLE, 11 Whll&**i.
mar 30 Nearly opposite Swift, Denslow k Co.
LOCKWOOD 41c CASK?,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
A RE iircpnrml to contract for the erection *u»t
repairing of nnildiags of ovary description, and ia
tarnish plans. They offer their services to the publl*i
repairing of nnlldingi of evi
ish plans. They offer
and solicit a share of their
o. w. Locawoop,[ahS7—ly^
iO. o. easar
Uibblo Sc Carey,
MERCHANT TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
N. K. Cor. Urouijliton & WbliHlis? sts.
Keep constantly on baud a large and well-seleotod stoek
»f KemljiMadu Clothing, for i he season, togothef with
varied assortment of Inirnlshing Aitiole*.
D.EC.’s selecttons of Cloths, Caesi.neree and Vest
ings, are from the Vest son roes, and for styles sod quali
ty cannot be surpassed bjf any establishment (n_the
country. 1/ S«p 27
CI1AS.IF. PICKETT,
BUILDER,
TTAVING rasutnail his hueiness, Is no# pre-
£ I pared to aontrest for Buildings, or Jobbing work of
auydeeorlittion, iu his line. HUirs executed with neat-
ptl .
and diNpAteli. A slurs of tho pnblio patronage \
rospuctlully solloitod.
. . men. *
Carpenter Shop ou Rqhorts-street, RoberUvlllo. near
West Broad-street. y ly fan IH
W.1I. ALLHTON CJUURDIN.
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 5(1 Fast Say, Charleston, 3. C.
Is prepared to make liberal advanoea oa nonsigament*
°7jjti'ce^Cottoa, Corn, Sngar, Floor, Grain, Hay, to. ^
UyTug unit Kenovuting Establishment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 Yorkoatrcpt, rear of tho C'ourt House.
KHTA11LIHI1ED IN 1832.
T ADIKR' Nilk and Woolon Dresbca, Shawls, Ta
I j ble Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed varloas oolors t
Ladies' Uounuts blenched and pressed ia a fashionable
style; Kid Glovoo cleaned, and Gentlemen's Garments
olnaned, renovated or dyed, as may ba required. Ail
doaeia thesamo stylo which has generally to mnch
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate.
Poreontsendliig pare*!* by steamboats or railroad.are
requested to write per mail, so that l may know where
o call for them.
aprlfl ly ALEXANDER QALLOWA Y.
Ilciu y li. AVnahblirn,
(AUKNTJ
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Jy511 HAVANNAH, iiKOKUIA. ly
JACOB .COIlXN,
'49 Broad-atrert, ( Imrlrston, 8. C.,
Broker, Auctioneer und General Agent,
Bu> s sad sail* on commission,
Ml. cimli'j UTfiriftf u< .1
LANDS, NKI1IIOKH, K’i'OCKS, IuInDH, Ac.
J.ibural advanoea made on property.
lUrxHKNOKB.—Messrs. R. Habersham k Hon, Gsorg#
W Amlorsou, Robort lit.tolilsou, Cohen A Feed [ak, A. JHL
A. B.IdIJEEV,' *
COTTON FACTOR,
No. 71 IIAY-HTUKET,
« SAVANNAH.
.IIUKUE Oc UE.NUKIOKHON,
WHOLESALE ORUOaiSTS
ASD UKJi.KUS IK
PAINTS, OILS. W1NDOW-OLA66, BRUSHES i
GARDEN SEEDS, Ao.
np Gibbons's HuiUlinye, >*«*«■«*wwaft, Oaargia
GilOUUE J. SMITH,
FACTOU, CCmiBlISMON MERCHANT,
NO. 1C8 BAY-8TREKT.JA
aarsfifi
lion. John W. Anderaot
il.Tison Esq., Hi
Kelly A Co., Msssrs. Wi
eia 8. Bartow, Wm.
[., Messrs. Brigham.
•"‘HerAQs.
fautured, oxprcssly for this markot, and of the best i
extensive and fashionable assortment of
which he offers at prieea that cannot fail to most the
views of parents, wLo Will consult their own conveai-
enco and economy by making their purchasvs of him.
1ST UarAUTMKKT.
CJKNTliKMKN’M CLOTHING.
Contains Frock and Dress Coats, of evory quality, from
greun, Si lo f
Do. Hhad l'eltoos aud Business Coats, a great va
riety. fron $3 to $12
1.000 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and doubts
l,tM0 Vests, of e
Over-Coats, from 43 to $91.
Ovcr-Ooats, a splendid aasmMnent, embroidered Moo-
snth, from .fiM to fi.ii).
2,0U0 pair of Pauts, of every quality and color, from
- M ........T6o. tofilU.
ry kind.
2o Dr.rARTMEKT.
PUUNI8JIING GOODS.
Contains Furnishing Goods of ovory description for
Gentlemen's wear—consisting of sosrfs, uravats,
atorfurd ties, Priuoo Albert ties, spring stocks,
“ —ipeadersj
•uurino shirts and drawers, cotton do.,
half hose, gloves—all kinds, !>cst quality Junes 1
patent yoke ahirts. a tine asssortment, Ac.
3i> DarABTMKar.
NKGUO OLOTHIaNG.
Contains SCO suits of Nsgro Clotliing for boas* or plan
tation use, hiekory shlru, red flannel do., overall*,
canton Flannel under shirts and drawers—price ot
full auits from fi3 25 to fi4 50.
4Tli DBrAUTUXST.
INDIA KIJUHtilt GOODH.
Contains a large and well selected stook of India Rub
ber Goods—consisting in pert of s»ok coats, while
and black; frock ooats, two colors: legging slips,
cloaks, li rumen'* ooate— fear ranted to stand 280 de-
i heat; riding aud driving gloves, herso covers,
C
5VU DKrAKTMKST.
CAYKAN1) HATH.
Contains hats and caps, lino molo skin, a largo assort
ment and latost style*.
6ru Deka rtmknt.
Tin: IIAZAAU.
This splendid establlaliment, on the left wing of the
main department, 60 feet deep, Is fitted up at great ox
prossly for Indies acuompuniod by tlicir uliil-
sro wifi ’ “ ‘ “
dron; here w ill bo found ovory quality and stylo of
CKHLDKLN’M CLOTHING,
and of tho latest l'aris fashions, consisting of intiani'a
robes, christening cars, splendid emb. caps, suits con
nected and separate for every ago, Jenny Linds, Polka
eacks, frocks, ovsrc tats, with and without eapss; and
ij other goods 1am •• ' ** - *
Uei ' **
vertlsement. Parents and guardians are respectfully
solicited to call, as great pains have beeu taken to add
to the oomfurt and convenience of purchaser*.
No abatement l'roui prices flrnt linked.
novg ly
NOTIC’D.
I HT1LL continue the TANNING and CURRY
ING business, near the junction of the Louisville
and Augusta Roads. Tanners and Merchant* supplied
s and Skins of nil kinds on reasonable terms.
O H. LUFBORROW.
All orders promptly attended L
BROWN A HARRIS,
BounUng, Mvery,
t. in. ltosis,
CIGAR, SNUFF, AND TOBACCO STORE,
No. 107 Uny-«tr.et.
-Wm
(At the Blue Mun, r.«* door Went frotn
Keeps constantly on hand, iinportod and homo-'. vade
CIGARS, of different brands, fine cot TOBACCO, and
SNUFF Pan.kinds* j»nl np eyefaDv, ai wholesale aud
y attended to.
Mosgiun dc Cox,
roitWeyh at law,
AT Tl
Allanltt. Georsln,
Will oolleot Debts in tho following Counties)
De Knlb, Fnyetto, Hoard, Cass. Murray, Chen ..
Newton, Coweta, Campbell, Gordon, Walker, Hear
Merriwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, d C
Cobb. Whitfield, Forsyth. GwinnetZ
Hrfcrene*s : k. R. Stoddard A Co., Chariestoa, Scuth
iordou, Walker, Henry
ade, Spaulding, Troup
k C
* A
iLm _
Nat. Masopm. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Co*.
€. A. Ij. LAMAR,
General Commission Merchant,
>rl Hmnnn.h, Oeorffcl*. [miv li*.
UKNUT it. TOUT. T. K. P
FORT A DlHIIAffl,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oct 7 SAVANNAH, GA. \y
Julian Ilartridge,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ojfce comer Wkitaker-et. and Bag Lane,
Spv li li mi h.
JOHN ROBSON,
Of IHndUon, IHur.nn County, Gn.
IKCEIVE8, on coiuffaiii.iit, hrnyy GriMprlM,
JY Ei.p.i y iio, mi cimiU'Mmtnt, hrtwy (li
LV Provisions, and all tho usual plantation sad faini-
ly necessaries, having roomy storage. Madison la- one
ot Dio best up-country towns for the sale of Plantatioa
Supplies iu Georgia. Strict attention to ssdes. and
prompt remittances in checks on Now-York, if desired.
It may be alwaye judicious to*t*U the net price desired
consignment*.
Madison, October 4, 1662. fim oct 6
CANDIES
AT REDUCED P RIOE8 !
$15,00 per IOO lb..—aa lb. Uoxch I“
$15,00 per 1(10 lb«.-l$5 lb. Uuxen $.1,75.
\T o clmrgo fur bt aing or delivering at the Ilnil-
XI or stoaniboats. Warranted to keep In any
««hl*. _ NEWCOMB A RICE.
Jy * ly- 8- w. oormeWTrenghton andWhlUktr-e
BLNUER A OCDEN,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
»«H NO. WI UAV-mHKLT. 8AVAMNAI1. l|
J. F. I Viol A: Co.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street.
J. V. PILOT. Z. N. WINHLfia.
sept 3 Amo
For Ladies’ or Ooutlemeu'
f no other preparation.
The nee of the Katbairon ia adopted by tho first phy
sicians In Enropo nnd America, and has a patronage
and sale naprecodented ia the history of th* materia
medlca. Bat words are superfluous, a trial only can
attest its real virtue, as millions certify. To bo bad
■* uiiiuuDa ceniiy. i« be bid
lUglioot North and South Amerioa, Lnroiie and the
nde of the Ocean, in large bottlea, for 25 cents,
dd in Savannah by T. M. TURNER k CO.
181 llay-sU-ec).
Lyon’s Extract
PURE JAMAIOA QINOER,
1.3UR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbu., v'hole-
I vn, Diasiness, Fever and Agw*. Summer Gom-
ideinis, Nervous and General Debility. Ac. A pure ar
ticle, and administered with poeitive effect ia the above
complalats. Also used as a baverage sad for ouliaary
purpose*. 8old every whore.
Hold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER A CO.
deo 11 Onus 181 Bsy-ttjcel.
AND HA IjK STABLE,
WEST BROAD-bTREBT,
TUO». A. jy i -ly J0DOK W. MJSK1S
SAM’ L L. DOWELL,
Cotton Fuetor k Commission iilerrnant,
No. I9H )luY.*lrrel,
SAVANNAH. IIEORQIA.
F. Jucobs*
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
27 Hull-»it., Sign ofthe“Ulg (nxes,”
Near Monament Sonar*. SavaankhJ fla.
Keepe oonstautlyoa hand a lakok stock ef Imported
Cigar*, a* well as of hie own manufacture,at wholesale
and retail. Also, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Snuff
IS. B. Craflon.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
8ANDK11AVJLI.C. CIKOROIA.
Itufar. to A - C nu.. I SAVA&B.h.
JlQior* » \ fiimu, a Hiinur,)
c
hC
1HKKHK.—10 boxes I'ioeapple Choose,for
A. BONAUD,
Corner of Bay and Whitaker strati*.
ijiNtvArri.i:* and ukanuks.-Juii
J’m.lTyi,‘> fr.-ih luppl/, for Mi. bjr > ,
7 A. BONAUD.
'IA.1IPII1NK.—A fre.ll
/'lA.MPIl
\J hand by
pply constantly ou
J. A. MATESt,
B rough to u street.
S I* I KIT GAH.—Prepared fresh every day by
jau 7 J. A. MAY ER, 154 Broughton stgesi f
‘ liCOIlOL.—per"neiii. Alcohol kept 1
J. A. MAYER. 154 Broughton street
I t LOU It.—10 bbl*. 11 train Smith Flour
30 do. pure Genesee do
100 do. Baltimore do.
Landing a A for sale by
Uee 22 CLAuHORN k CUNNINGHAM.
OA P.—25 boxes Colgate’s Bale Soap, received
and for sale by {doe 361 C. B. SC ALLY.
LUiOUK.-100 bbls. Brit imore Flour, iu store-
J: (or Mtio by u oj BlllOUAM, KEX.LY A CO.
J miles illt'lli ury,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
Mnriuu 1-rglMU NoUd ,ud Ext.nded, A.oru,. .d-
Iuvi.d, uh.ft.r rvllw ,ud Ar.rag, Bead, dt.w., IV-
l-.il wb».lj lu lec.ei Ioml. from Am.rlMX
or llrlti.h Uod.r.rU.r, md ,U,.llo. ft... to .11
mutter, coun.^tcd Willi KdlppUf ulluuur, Of-
afta
Rlucbley, Lockett ArCo.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
N*. 75 Duy-ct., hnvanoah, La.
K. r. RlMCIlLKr. X. LOCKETT. " *
x m
ROWLAND A CO.
general commission merchants,
No. 174 Doy-ntreet. Suvnuunlj.
JO nn t. botmvs. an 21 . joum t. bow law d, jo.
FALLIOaAt * TAYLOR,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILD E R8
Shop—West rsJ* Chatham 8guars.
\nn2fi . -tiW'iET.. "
GILREHT
MAHTKK 1
BKJTLE1
DEALKH IN WH
r.fl-ilrlll
l.,“