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8AVANNAH MORNING NE\yS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1853.
THE DAILY MORNINW NEWS.
UV JOHN M. €OOFKIt.
Tvu.mam T.THimwow, mn-rou^
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Po.i.ur on the Mornlnu Next-*, »«der llie
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DAILY NF.W8, In Georgia, 78 cent* * unuum.
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, in Georgia, » eents V annum.
DAILY NEWS, to any part ofthsU.S. fl.ftflf annum.
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, to any part of the U. 8. 78 ete.
Th# abore are the ratee when paid In advance
nt the oflice of delivery. When not paid in advance, the
ratea are double. -
m OT 7k FIRST AND LAST PAG EH.
BY MAGNEIJU TELEGRAPH.
Tranitnitied for thel*aily Morning New*.
('hirteilonLoiion iilnrket.
Charleston, Jim. 13, P. M
The stiles of Cotton to-fley reached 1,700
bnles. The Bales of the week amount tu 11,«
600 bales. We note an advance of a quarter
to * half, and quote Middling Fair at fiom 9}
to IOc.
The receipts of the week amount to 9,350
bales. The etock, exclusive of Cotton on
shipboard ia 18,600 bales. Tho aggregate re
ceipte et all the porta up to date, fall short of
1 mat year 18,000 bales.
Neve Orli miN Market*.
New Orleans, Jan. 13.
.. Tho Sales of Cotton to-day amount to 11,000
bales. We no;e an advance of for better
qualities. We quote strict middling 9a9J
cents.
Rice is in good demand at 4J
We are expecting the arrivul of tho new
ateamship Arabia,
GT No mail lust niglii north of Charleston,
ty The person who advertised a gold
watch lost in the Morning News of Wednes
day, in invited (0 call at this olliee and identi
fy bis property.
ET We
indebted to the lion. R. M.
Charlton for valuable public document*!.
IT’ Wc would call tlio attention of the
Ladies to Mr. Fairbanks’ advertisement in to
day’s paper. Young ladies who wish to ac
quire a beautiful hand-writing should not fail
to improve the golden opportunity which is
now olVered them. Mr. F.s' rooms are neatly
furnished and his testimonials nre of tho highest
order. The number of applications bo has
already received evince much interest in the
Jiubject, and he anticipates great success.
Citt Officers.—At the meeting of Coun
cil leal night, the following appointments of
City Officers and Contractors were made:—
City Treasurer—Joseph George.
Clerk Council—K. G. Wilson.
dtp Marshal—I*. M. Russell.
City Surveyor—J. At.Mlirllnuin.
Keeper Laurel Grove Cttnitcry—A. F.Torlny.
Jailer — Imtnc D'Lyon.
Clerk Court Oyer and Terminer— VV. II. Hal-
loch.
Sheriff—K. F. Aikin.
Messenger of Counril—U. Logna.
Keeper Guard House—II. I.cury.
Clerk Market—Jao, £. Davie.
Kssp.r Powder Magazine—W. Hurke.
Superintendent Streets \ Lanes—O. O'Rourke.
Chimney Contractors—For lliitl part of tlio city
East of Rnrnnrd-elreet, Gutikin; Wat t>f Hurnnnl
sireot, Tho*. A. Wilson.
City Constables—W. Scliwnll, T. B, Maxwell, I).
llolluml, A. Ituaseil, J. Griffith
Superintendent City Watch—E. M. Prendergast.
Deputy •' “ W. F. Hhenrei.
M Lt. “ “ M. lloullhan.
Sergeants—-C. Hussey, John Mauler son, II. Molir-
tens, F. Danenfeli *r.
Keeper Pest Haute.—T. Redfnro.
Port Hardens.—M. Ainorou*, John Hiiati'r, II.
W. Smith, R. Austin, II.Knupp.
Mensurt stand Inspectors ofLumber.—T.Moore,
8.11. Hwnu., F. R. Wylly, J. 1>. Mallelt, T. Iloyues,
I. M I IukIht J Won If. P Ytiliuu. J Arm.lt. A. 44...
Iinoitu.
City Printer.—J. M. Cooper, ut $‘450.
City Pumps.—Joseph K. Thompson, at $1,500.
Contractor for Lighting City (Oil) Lamps.—
JaiMfl* Dunn, at $10 ouch Lump,
Keeper of t'ity Clucks.—F. Stein, $100.
tor Furnishing t'ity Poor with Medicine.—
John A. Mayer.
The Infant Drummer,
The Drummer is u prodigy ! tho highly lati-
dntoiy polices of his execution on the drum,by
the presses of the different cities which lie bus
visited and which had preceded him, liadcuus-
ed doubts in the iniiidsofsome, whether par
tiality to his extreme youth had not dictated
1hem. Rut his performance last evening be
fore a highly respectable audience in St.
Andrew’s Hall entirely dissipated these doubts,
and established him in the minds of all
who heard him, as unquestionable the great
est musical wonder of the age. No language
is too stronglo express his mastery over his
favorite instrument. Nor is the expression of
liis wonderful talent, confined alone to this.
His whistling, in which be accompanied him
self in several tunes oeljOio dium, is clear,
strong and musical. Among the more
noticeable traits of his performance, the
variety and striking contrast of the nirs
which he plnys, and which is regarded as the
test.of niusiery in others, is in him perhups the
least.
In the " Grand Finale Medley,” which con
cluded the entertainment last night, aud in
which a great variety of airs were introduced,
the changes of the different measures of time
were mude without the loss of a beat or the
slightest interruption to the flow of the melo
dies.
Supreme Court.—This Court which has
bsen in session in this city for some days past
adjourned yesterday.
Casa 3.—Cheeseborough, Stearns «k Co.,
1’lfTs. in Error, vs. Garrett Van Ness, Dft., Cer
tiorari from Uicbmoud county. Snead for PUT.
Montgomery for Dft. Tho judginout of the
lower Court was affirmed.
Case 4.—James Cody, PUT. in Error, r*. W.
E. W. Huarterman, Exr. &c., Dft. Eject
ment from Chatham county. Harden and
Lawton, for Plff.— Bacon aud Fleming, for
Dft. The judgment of the Court below was
reversed.
Case 5.—Alfred Haywood, Plff. in Error, vs.
The Mayor and Alderuion of the City of Su-
vanuali, Dfts. Certiuraii from Chatlnuii coun
ty. Lloyd and Owens, aud Poe und Poe,
for Plff. iu Error.—Charlton und Ward
and Owens, for Dft. The judgineut of the
Court below was reversed.
Heavy Exports of Cotton.—The clear
ances of cotton at tho Now-Orleaus Custom
House on Friday amounted to 30,565 hates, ol
which 24,408 were for Liverpool, 2,057 for
Trieste, 1169 for Barceloua, and 2931 coast
wise. This is believed to be the largest quan
tity ever cleared from any port in the United
Statea-ia one day. The exports to Liverpool
during the preceding three days amounted to
43,406 bales, and the entire exports for the
same period to 50,416 bales.
Tho Bcscau of Cubit Diwcontlnueil.
We find the following brief announcement in
the last number of the neaf paper with the
above name, started a few weeks since in New
Orleans by Mr. John 8. Thrasher. What
does it mean?
To Our Subscribers.—We regret to an
nounce to our subscribers that with (bis num
ber the publication of this paper will be sus
pended. Causes which arc entirely beyond
our control render this step uocessary to the
interest and true progress of the cause' of Cu
ban emancipating
Caloric (Air Ship) Enterprise.—The
Journal of Commerce, understands that the
geutleiuen through whose instrumentality the
calorie ship Ericsson has besn built, are so ful
ly satisfied with the success of that vessel,
that it is their intention to shortly lay the keels
of other aud still larger ships, of tho capacity
of say 4,000 tons, into which engines of sufti-
cieut power will be placed, to give them a
«o.ieh higher maximum speed. We understand
that during the present year, at leant six ves-
eels of this description will be built for tbs same
parties.
Improvement In Tclepraph Wires.
A writer in (he Philadelphia American, sug
gests that ii is worthy of serious consideration
of all who have an interest in the matter, wheth
er the improved methods of construction used
lately in British India, might not be introduced
in our lines with general public benefit. In
order that these methods may be properly ap
preciated, we may describe them hers. They
appear to be wot mere arbitrary or theoretical
changes from the American mode, but very
decided Imp/ovomcnts, which are calculated
to impart a greater durability to a line of tele
graph than can be obtained by the present sys
tem. The alterations we allude to were intro
duced in the lines constructed recently between
Calcutta and Kedgeree. In the overground
portion of lliesa lines, instead of wire, a thick
rod is used, which is three-eighths of an inch in
diameter, and weighs one ton to a mile. The
comparative thickness of this rod and the wires
of the European and American lines, inr
conceived from the fact that the thickest
in any of the latter route, weighs hut one hun
dred pounds to a mile. The India rod is thus
twenty times as thick as the heaviest wire used
elsewhere.
In uonsequenco of the mass of inetsl in the
iron rod, it allows such a free passage of the
electric current as to require no insulation
yet it costs, or is said to cost, no more thnn the
thin wire doos ; the welding occasions no difli
cully ; it needs no protection ; it is capable oi
sustaining a greater amount of rusting, with
out damage, than wire, and is merely laid up
on tho posts without the necessity of any
strnining or winding apparatus, such as is em
ployed to lighten the wire lines. It is not cas
ily broken or bent; and if thrown down
injured. We trust our American telegraph com
patible will piofit by the success of this expert
ineut, and substitute more substantial conduc
tors for the present slight and frail wires. W<
should tlion hear of fewer derangements and
interruption.! ofcommunicaiion. It is especial
ly worthy of their consideration, if it bo true,
that it cunts no more to build the telegraph in
a durable style tliun in the present temporary
manner. Certainly it would not bq so easy to
•ever n thick iron rod as to break a thin wire,
and designing persona would bo more likely
to be detected in the act. Storms, however
severe, do not break or interrupt tho Indian
lines, while they continually impair the efli-
cioncy of ours iu tho United Stales.
YVnought Iron Direct from the Ore,
—A now process for niuking wrouglil-iron from
tho ore, without the usual introductory melt
ing into pigs, has been discovered by Mr. Jus.
Renton, of Newark, N. J., who hus taken
niour.urcs to secure n patent for it. A compa
ny hus boon formed for carrying on the manu
facture, and buildings have been erected on
tho 1’iiHsaic. River, ut the foot of l’arker-slreet,
Newark, where the process has been now iu
successful operation for several weeks. The
results of these experiments show that a good
ipiulity of wrought-iron con be mude direct
from the ore, by which an immense saving iu
ilia ordinary manner of using pig-iron is ef
fected.
The process is founded upon scientific prin
ciples, and tho ore cun ho mude immediately
into blooms. Tho editor of tho Scientific
American says lliut he bus visited the place
and can spsuk confidently on tho subject;
during his slay he saw the operation carried
on, and marked the time required for making
the iron, which was at the rate of a toil por
day, of twelve hours—4 blooms of over 70 lbs.
each, having been made iu un hour. Any de
scription of fuel—wood or coal, both anthra
cite and bituminous, can be indifferently em
ployed for licuiingthu furnace, aud with nearly
oi|unl advantage.
If this discovery shall Hand the test of con
tinued experiment, and of this the Scientific
American seems to entertain no doubt, it will
bn tho first grout discovery in tho improved
inanufi|cUire of iron, since tho early duvu of
German Students.—Letters from Mann
heim state that in consequence ol a telegraphic
dispatch from Heidelberg, announcing that
the ntudents of that Univcraity were concerting
with the citizens a dcmuiistiation against the
“ Amtmniin,” or chief magistrate, two compa
nies of infantry were sent in all haste to the
Mnmiheim Railway station, ho as to bo ready
to ntuit for Heidelberg at n moment’s notice.
The demonstration, probably in consequence
of these precautions, was, however, postponed.
Powder Mill Explosion—'Puree Lives
Lost. — The mill of the Atneiican Powder
Company in Acton, Maas., blew up ou Satur
day, killing three men, named Hudson, Bal-
aud Hanson, 150 kegs of powder ex
ploded.
nr Thu Vermont liquor law provides that
any iutolicated man maybe urrestud und com
mitted !o prison until he is in a condition to
tell where he got his liquor; and if he refuses
to divulge, is locked up till ho relents. This
law in to be voted npon by the people, and
tlteir adverse decision is tu operute only for its
postponement ouo year.
I3T Don .Salvador lturbiUo, soil of the Em
peror Iturhide, has arrived at Sou Francisco,
intending to prosecute a claim before the Cali
forniaLand Coininissif.n, to a tract of laud it
the State granted by the Mexican Congress,
in 1835, to his father’s family, for his efforts in
achieving the independence of the country.
1ST The llurtford Times has u letter (rotn
Washington, which soys:—“ Brickmukers
here are making fortunes; and why can they
not, when bricks are selling, os now, at seven
to nine dollars, and the demand increasing ?
It is estimuted that 20,000,000 more will be re
quired to finish the Capitol extension, and
ubout 12,000,000 more for the Patent Office,
besides a government hospital, an usylum, pri
vate residences, Ac. Abundance of wood
limber and clay can atill bu obtuined on the
Eastern Branch near the city, nud a good op
portunity is preaeutud to those who understand
the busiuess.
Extraordinary Proure.-s in the North
west.—in Do Row’s Review for January is
an able article upon Wincousin, from which we
extract the following surprising statiatics ol
progress:
1810, total population 30.945
1»«. ’* “ 44.478
1846. 155,277
210.510
.305,55s
the French#
The brig 7'wo Indies, arrived at Boston,
biings dates from Port au Platt, to the20lh of
December.
Port au Pint is only about iwnnly-five miles
from Hsmana, and the Captain re|»ortfl that the
■torv of its occupation fry the French is with
out a shadow of foundation. He was there sev
eral weeks, and during that lime vessels were
constantly passing and repnssing between
Port au Platte und Humana. Not a foreign
vessel of wur had been in that neighborhood
nor any vessel, sent, oh had been stated
letters front Havana, hy the Cnptnin General,
to look alter filibusters, in that quarter.
The republic of St. Domingo waj in an un
uauully quiet state, politically.
A Portuguese fore-snd uft schooner, with
clew of twenty men had been seized at Po
itu Platte on suspicion of being a hInver, and
taken m St. Domingo City.
Pirates in the China 8kab.— 1 The advices
received in Loudon by the overland mail state
that a huge C..ineoe junk, bound to Amoy from
Singapore, with cargo valued at 20,000 doll
bad been attacked near Nnmoa by pirates, aud
nineteen of tho crew, including a European
•ailing muster, murdered. A despatch front
Hong Kong, dated 29tli October, states that
four English gentlemen were attacked by pi
rates in the neighborhood of Hague on the 171Ii
The latter were beaten off.
17* A National Telegraphic Convention
to bo composed of dulrgutes from all the van
ous companies iu the United Nlalm using the
Morae invention, has been summoned to meet
iu the city of Washington, on tho 5tli of next
March, "for the purpose of concerting
unity ol action in such uflairs of the telegraph
systom us may bo deemed material tu the con
iiioq interest.” The call for this Convention
signed by the Presidents of twelve different
Telegraph Companies
A IIa mibome Dividend.—The Homo Mu
(mil iusurunce Company, established iu New
Oih nns about one ycur ago, bus declared u
dividend of 49 per cent, out of the profits made
during the yeur just ended.
Cruel Treatment of Indluns in Contra
Costa.
| Tho facts told iu thu following relation are
so shocking w« fain would icgurd them its ex-
Hgguiatfd, and yet they coma in such authen
tic shape wo cannot dichttlievo them.]
It acorns that two Culiforniua iu Contrn
Costa, wiio have hud under their control, dur
ing the lust summer und fall, .* iurgu number
of Indians, cither employing them in work
ing for themselves or hiring them out to
other persons, have, now that the rainy season
has cornu on and the winking seunon is over,
brought ilium to the rancho Nun Pablo, on lliu
buy of that name, and there uhundoned them,
perfectly duHlitute of the nccesHnries fur their
subsistence during tlio winter. Their number
about eighty, of which nearly hull are
women and chi.dren.
They luivu been left there to live through the
inter ua best they may, most of them being
without any article of clothing or protection
ugainst the weather, and nil of them left to live
upon such articles of food ut might bu thrown
their wuy, und for the procuration of wbic.'i
they uro not in the lietit condition after the se
verity of the labor they Inivo been performing
during thu punt scuhon. The consequence Iiuh
been that a large number have been actually
prostrated, and eighteen of them have alroudy
died—a frightful proportion— so much so that
tho rumor Iiiih gone uhroud that they were af
flicted with some terriblu epidemic; but from
the facts of their condition, as testified by nu-
witnesses, it cuimnt lie doubted that
they perilled of actual starvation.
A report of these umtieiH was received a
w days ago hy Mr. Bcnle, Superintendent of '
Indian ullairs, in Stockton junt us he was on
point of Hurting on an expedition to the
tribes inhabiting the southern portion of the
State. Willi promptness, ho forwurded direc
tions to Col. J. 11. Perkins, in this city, to pro-
d to the scene of the reported misery for
the purpose of investigating tlio matter. The
latter immediately went over, und we are
pleased Iu luurn that his visit hus keen produc
tive of much good.
This ia u new feature ?u the money-making
contrivances everywhere abounding in this
und is undoubtedly a lucrative one. Re
quiring but Intle capitul and less bruins, it tillers
tlio strongest inducements to needy knavery to
embark in it. According to the melancholy
ituls elicited by the coroner’s investigation
in (In jcaso of Matthew Laiigdon, (a victim, by
suicide, to the ** rap” niniiia,) on Thursday
last, there are certainly three distinct circles of
spiritualists in tlio city, all apparently well
patronized ; nnd nt u charge ol ouo dollar for
ench interview, their regular fee to customers,
they uro doubtless driving tt lucrative busi
ness. A Now-York correspondent of the
Detroit Advertiser has the following relative to
their proceedings :
The h‘i*li family, of Rochester rupplng notoriety*
o now resident* of our city. Mrs. Fish, with bor
sister*, the Mi*hp* Fox, occupies a large three story
home ill Twenty-sixth street. The *uino wu* taken
with u view of carrying on rather extcn*ively the
Hpiriluul inunirestnlimi bindnc**. It is now some
iminili* aiuco thu home w«* open to visitors, ut a
charge of one dollar for n single admission. The
It, in n pecuniary point of view, has no douln
tort llm iit<ipt sanguine expectations of the Fish
family. It i« indeed surptixing to oh«»frvc the pat
ronage which full* to the latter in their novel mon
eymaking pursuit.
Itut iu fact, few really know how the belief iu the
apiriiuul nature of tlic*« rapping* is increasing.—
And tin* 1 too, not among Urn ignorant, but uiimng
men of learning uttd standing in society. It i* gen
orally of .tho latter lliut the companies, who limy
generally bo found nt file Iiouko above-mentioned
during tlio day und evening, uro composed. They
assemble them to got 4-oiiimunicutioii*** from thu
spirit land’ und many of tho name place iu those Hie
- • y, Jr,
Uowinner In the Life of an Antbor.
It was in 1740, one day, in the afternoon, I
was engaged in literary labor, when my yulei,
informed me that a lady.clorely soiled, wialird
to see me. I went to meet her with a kind of
presentiment. *‘ M«n dieu, sir,” she said to
toe, when seated on my sola, in mv little
Irion ; " nothing cat) be more simple. 1 have
come from Iaiudon to offer yon my bond.”
Though habituated to all sorts of strange ad
ventures, 1 confess 1 must Iirvs exhibited
great surprise. Fnrlunotely tho lady had
raised her veil. I had already marked her
grace nnd distinction.
*• Madam, you see me confounded by so
much happiness. Although marring*) has
never been among my hftbits, permit me to
throw myself nt your Icet, and kiss the hand
you deign to offer we.’’
In fact 1 threw myself, completely bewilder
ed, at the feet of Miss .Stafford.
" Madam, will you explain I”
" Nothing is more simple. Mv fortune is in
mv own hands. I had resolved to bestow it
only with tny henrt; hut whereto bestow niy
heart was tlio difficulty. I have wailed und I
linvo sought. 1 should have wailed and sought
*lill had I not net with one of your works. You
recall, without doubt, for you have infused in
it so much of yourself, Lcs Rgarements du
Caur et dc PEsprit, a delicious hook, which
hus hut one fault, which is that the licurt has
too much head. Alin having read it twenty
times, 1 ordered my horses, embarked at Do
ver, look the post at Calais, and arrived yester
day at I’aris. 1 lost nil eutiie day (for 1 should
have anen you yesterday) iu recruiting myself
and in finding you out. Heaven he praised!
you are just as I imagined you—young, witty,
utiil distinguished.”
Tims spoke Miss Stafford. I was so little
prepared lor on advsnture of this nature (lint I
knew not what to sav. I gnzed upon her
beautiful eyes, sparkling with love aud plea
sure. Another in my place would have ima
gined that he was the dupe of nil adventuress,
without henrt oi money. For my port 1 fell at
once that Miss Stafford was really Miss Staf
ford—lliut is to say, one of tlio handsomest,
richest, und most adorable youn^ Indies ol
Great Britain. We woro not married till after
u delay of six week 8 . Mins Stafford wrote to
her father, who was only softened nt tho fifth
or sixth letter. He euded by yielding; not
because 1 was the author of celebrated works,
blit because 1 was the sol) of M. Crebillon, a
Burgundian gentleman, member of the French
Academy, author of " Electro nnd Rhudn-
niista.”—Men and Women of Trance of the
Eighteenth Century.
[For theDsi'y^Dfrulug News.]
“ Hnniinvcnture”—.lIusloE*.
41 God’s sere," sacred, holy,conaocratcd ground,
When dust to dust unites in awe profound—
Where sleep God's sleepers iu A dreamless sleep,
Regardless of the bitter tears wo weep;
UnoousciouH of our anguifli or our w<>es,
.Or all tho oares our wayvtard nature kuows.
Hero rests tho mortal, frond from mortal cares,
to utter brokon siidis or pVayors—
to four the taunts and gibes of man.
No more for lifo to strive, aud pled and plan.
One common lot is destined for us hero,
And erory sleeper's grave is watered by a tear.
Great city of the dead ' thy solemn voice is low,
‘Tis whispered by those sentinels, there stationed years
»Ko,
Standing in stately silenm, with arms upraised on high,
Roaring hoavonwnrd each emotion, each trembling
prayor and sigh,
'Neath those lung cathedral arches, formed by nature's
God of Love,
How the spirit seems exalted, and eigbe for joys above,
ding quick against the bearriors which bind it
jwn to earth.
With an eloquence that speaketli, Ah ! life hae nothing
worth.
Its smiles aroall deceitful; its wealth but trifling dust;
Its friond*hips must be broken, however pure aud just,
sunshine turns to darkness ; its joys givo place to
tears;
Its holiest, happiest, balmionr hours, aro overcast hy
fears.
Than why, oh! why detain me within this narrow csllf
O! let me burst these fettars, iu brighter realms to dwoll.
Hee away to heaven, while in this fervent iniud*
Leaving all remains of mortal far, far away behind.
Wake! Oh, my spirit, wake! Hear the music of these
spheres—
Tis tho voios of ministering angels, couiu to wipe away
all tonrs.
re the spirits of thejust might warble forth their lays,
And every mousy bough aud leaf, unite in giving praise.
Every bird among these branches, forever bright and
green,
Every bud and uvery blosiom, every shadow and suq-
beam,
litre seem to teach one lesson—one spirit seems to
broatlie,—
Go, mortal, do thou likcwlno, secure thy peace and It vo.
they flit ulon? on tkolr unwearied way—
iifo truly Ib a vapor, a bubble, flower, or dream;
Thou count tho sands of life with caro, while floating
stream.
AU around in solemn silenee, pole monitors appear;
Tis all that's left for us to give, the monument aud tear.
We too shall claim a spot of earth, each in ourpropor
time,
When we bavo filled our mission bore, chosen by apow-
Uivino ;
Thou let our sleep be calm nnd sweet, whilo angels
atoll our dust,
God grant that we too find a home with the holy, pure
aud just.
)o«t implicit centuleuce.-
Juurnul of Co
1850, *• **
Aii increase nt the rate of 89U per com. dur-
inc the past ten years. At the present time,
Wisconsin muy safely claim u population of
four hundred thousand. The number of
deaths in the State, for tho year 1819, was
3,039, or one to every hundred inhabitants.
This is a high degreo of huullli, und fuel*
gathered from the census returns show (hut
Wincousin is cue of the healthiest States iu the
Union :
Milkaukie is the principal city in the State,
situuiud on the shore of Lake Michigan, ninety
miles north of Chicago. This city lias in
creased more rupidly tliun any city iu the
world. In 1836, there was but one frame
building on the site of Milwaukie, and only
one white family residing in this section of the
country.
Iu 1838, the population was am
IU*;. ;; i.™
•», ;
- 1W»W
And at the preoent time tho population is at lsast 25,OUO.
High Price of Ships.—The Saco Union
records the following recent sules:
Wo learn that Messrs. Bourne and Kings
bury, of Kennebuiik, have sold their beautiful
44 Northern Crown” for somethiug above $82,-
060, Which is $2,200 inure than their price two
weeks since. Tho ship Charles Humber*ton,
mostly owned in Kennehunk, was sold last
week in Boston for 33,000; shs ;is about 14
luouthe old, has never been coppered, and after
having made the owners two good voyages,
hnq been sold for about $11,060 more than the
original cosl
ty* They are building a ship at Mobile,
but procure the knees from Maine. So iu
Virginia, they send to the East for baivals in
which they ship their produce to the same
port from which the barrela come. South
erners can develop their own resources only
by using them.
The late Freshet ut Cincinnati.
A Mrs. Wharing nnd two daughters, the
youngest only four years old, hy liuppy pres
enc.c of mind of the mother, tho husband und
futlier being absent down tlio river, were for-
tuuutelv suved on tiuturday night from drown
ing. They lived in a cottage, iu au isolated
situation, on the enst fork of the Miami river.
Tha position occupied hy their dwelling,
a gentle elevation from the bottom land, '
thought by them to bu perfectly secure from
any immcdiule danger from the fcNahei. Tlio,
retired to tied at an early hour, the water then
several feet below the level of thoir dwelling ;
hut iu the night they wero suddenly awakened
and alarmed by the wulor lushing througl
their room.
Their first thought was to escape to higher
land, about eighty rods distant, and to seek
shelter with their nearest neighbor; hut then
it suddenly flashed upon tho mind of the pa
rent, that from the elevated position they oc
cupied, encircled with lower laud, they were
entirely surrounded, cutting of all cuuiiuuni
cation, ami the wnter too deep to wade—tliev
thou shouted with all their feohlo might for
assistance, but llm distance and the wild fury
of the storm still raging, rendered all their
efforts vain. Thrown upon her own resour
ces, the mother then took a trundle bedstead,
fortunately in the room, and lushing it tu a
settee to increase its buoyancy, she placed her
family on this hastily constructed raft, and
with the assistance of u pole succeeded
reaching a sufe position, and soon after, the
house of an acquianluncc, hy whom they were
kindlv received, und their immediate wuuts
supplied.
TIip KMpIrltu Suit to.
This beautiful flower uppeara to be c
HCiintion of lily, possessing a bulb root, long
ovul leaves, and a stock from tlirco to four feel
in length. The F.spiritu Santo is one of ihos*
rare flowers that is said to be found only i
one particular part of tlio isthmus, a short d
lance frum. Panama. It requires little earth
for vegetation,growing among heaps oi stones,
with tlio fibres alone covered, the bulb being
almost entirely exposed.
The plant possesses little beauty h»yond what
is contained iu tho flower itself, which is of an
elegant and peculiar formation. The outward
part, which is smaller than a pigeon’s egg,
resembles a curious shaped vase, on opening
the lid of which the most perfect and beauti
ful fac simile of a dove is found within. The
head ia turned over its bock, upnenring os if it
were about to take its farewell of earth und
sour to some brighter region.
No persou can see this extraordinary flower,
for the first time without a deep feeling of won
dur and admiration at the pei fee lion and beau
ty displayed iu its fortnatiou, and every suc
ceeding time it is met with, the observer gazes
upon it with iucreoaed admiration und curios
•ty-,
Of all the really beautiful plants or flowers
we have ever seen, we recollect none so beau
tiful as the Espiritu Santo, or ‘‘Holy Spirit,'
and we are sure that il a specimen could be
sent to the United States or England it would
be looked upou as an invaluable curiosity.—
Panama Star.
A Declination.
A mmspeadsot, saiuathiug new
Transomtiug, sign'd “X U:’*
Tho Editor his leltur road.
And b«£ged hs might be Xi^Z.
MAUKIKD,
lugusts, on Monday afternoon, 10th inst., by tho
iwt. J. G. Riunsy, Rev. SAM I. J. PINKERTON and
Miss VIRGINIA M., eldest daughter of N. D. Moore,
Esq., of that city.
Arrival* nt. tho Hotel*.
PULASKI IIOUSE...WII.TMXKOKR A So.x, Proprietors.
Thuksday, J as. 13.
Hon I# Chcvea and svt
A B Davis Charleston
W H Childress....Nashville
Mrs Gorloy Macon
" S|inldiuK
v 8 J Pinkerton and in
ly Augusta
II Warner
W I) Hart
Jeukiug... Wash gtou oo
J T Took*
do
Mr and Mrs Crane A child.
V It F
Mr* Fo:
J 51 Spencer Brooklyn
J Ferguson N Y
Miss Vergusou do
M 8 Wad ley do
J J Wright New-llnvun
J L Fonda Pills
I. B Everett .do
C J Wallace N Y
P Poullnin Colersin
2 MU*«s Potter do
51 its Hasiard St Siuton’s
M MoKemie N Y
O II Wilson N Y
.Columbus, Mi
c. itinnson Fla
Miss M Munson do
Miss D Mouson do
J U Nowell NU
,.N Y
M Dotumis do
J J Brown Mobile
8 II (Minis Augusta
T J McNairy, lady, child
and servt
N Brown...
G U Knapp.
Z McDaniels
J Harrison Ala
W. Johnson, Proprietor.
It Lnng Camden c
Iufuut Drummer...
Mrs English and svt
Mr Woolsey M O It R
X
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.. JAN. 13.
Per Central Railroad—1167 hales Cotton aud Aldse, to
Allen A Ball, E Parsons A Co, C Ilanridge, Rowland A
. xi.°* rfnan y A Co, Hardwick A Cook, Cruger A
Wude, Win Duncan. W D Ethridge A Co, Bchn A Fos
ter, Washburn, Wilder A Co, Fulton A Walker, N A
llardee A Co, 8 Solomons, G B Cumming, R Habersham
x Son, Boston A Qunby, J It Burroughs, Franklin A
Brantley, J T Tarver, and order.
COMiHKUCIitb,
Voices from the Mountains aud from the Crowd. By
Charles Mackay.
The Poetical Works of Henry Alford, Vicar of Wytaos-
The Martyrs, Heroes aud Bur ds of the Scottlth Cov.
enuntii. By Georgo (Jillillun, M. A.
Tho Young Man’s Christian Year; or, Twelve Iiluts
to Young Men. By Rev. J.G. Ryle, B. A.
og to Christ; a Mother's Memorial of a Departed
Daughter, with an Introduction. By Rev. .*ja W.
CHATTANOOGA. JAN. It.—Cotton.—The market
\ this point is very dull. We hoar of no sales of Cot-
al past days. Seven and a half oenta
in tin
was oflored for a small lot yosterduy. It comes np tlio
river quite freely, and is seut * '
r the road as fast as it
GRIFFIN, JAN. 13.-Con on.-For tho last few days
there has boon great activity ia the market, with lioavy
receipts. Ycsterdav our streets were crowded with
tou wagons, and thero was a lively competition,
quote extremes 6Simi* cents.
AUGUSTA, JANUARY 1L—Cotton.—The demand
throughout the weok hae boeu animated, holders freely
disposing of their stocks. The inquiry continue* brisk,
witli an upward tendeucy. Htrietly Fair meets with
ready sale at 0)£ cents. The amouut sold is full ave
rage of auv busy week of tho season.
Coiin.—The supply !■ on the increase, and thore Is
fair demand at 50(q)55c. It bushel, the latter price sacks
iueludod.
Moi.asskh.—Retailing from storos by the bbl. at 26,
und hhd. at ‘25 cts.
8* i t.—There is no matorial change to notico in this
article. Retailing at $l,40(>i.l,45 It sack.
Fhkiciits.—The river is unw in good boating ordor.
The rates to Savannah have been reduced to 50 con
bale. To Charleston, per railroad, the price is still
tinued at$l "ft bale.
JAN. 12, P. M.—Cotton.— 1 The advices psr America
have had a favorable effect on oar market, and prices
have advanced ceut. The offering stock is still
light, und holders Ana
for Middliug Fair lots
i difficulty in gettltg
Departure ol Hcumer* from Havunnah
TO-VOUBOW.
Alnheinm, Ludlow, for Now-York, at 12 M.
Wciaka, King, for Palatka, Ao., at 10 A. M.
lean hoe, Humbert, Matthew's Bluff, Ac., at 10 A. M.
Isitbsl, Rollins, Havana, via Key West, at 10 A. XI.
SfST The regular U. 8. Mail steamers Gordo,., Capt.
Brooks, Co" “-* ~ * w *— r '- “ ‘
Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Uardeu, and JIttamioa. Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles-
ith the Charleston steam '
every evening
ton. connecting wi
Wilmington boats, sou
nah atfto olook, P. M.
, TO X.EAVS charleston eon NEW TOEX.
Marion, Berry, Saturday, 4 o’clock, P. M.
Departure of Curs on Frnirnl Knllroitd.
Two Pambnube Trains Daily.
Evening TYium—Leave* Aavaunali at 8 P. M., and
rives at Macon at5*4 A. XL, connecting with the South-
Western Railroad t« Oglethorpe, and by stages thence to
Tnllahaseee, Columbus, and ether points South West.
Morning Train.— leaves Savannah at 8 A. M.,andar-
riveaiu MaconatOS P- M. connecting with the Mi
and Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery
nod with the Augueta and Waynesboro'
' v ‘ '' East)with
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
W|n ^ ^Tlie regular meeting of the Savannah Total
AJV* Abstinence Society will be held Thie Eve-
niog in Armory Hall, at half past 7, when an address
will be delivered by tbe Ret. Dr. OILMAN of Charles
ton, and to those who are acquainted with him it is un
necessary to say a word, but to those who are not, we
say com* if you wish to enjoy a rich feast.
By ordsr of Ex. Con..
jtn 14 CIIA8. H. DURYEE.
A Treat to Hi© Citizens.
jW RUM LEFT OUT. JfjS
nm -^The Rev. Dr. G1LLMAN, of Charleston,
will deliver an address This (Friday) Eve
ning, before the *’ Savannah Total Abstinenco Society"
and "Cold Water Army," in Armory Hall at half past
7 o'clock.
This devoted Apostlo of Temperance, and truly good
man will not fail to fully compensate yon for attending
the meeting.
We most cordially invite the Ladies to cotno nnd
bring the (jentlonien with them.
jan u G. W. GARMANY, President.
FOR NKW-YOHK.
To .Soil on Saturday, \Mh instant,
The L. 8. M. Steamship ALABAMA.
W*5**«^aCapt. llios Lyon, will leave os above.
For freight or passage applj to
jan 14
l'ADELPORD, FAY A CO.
FOR IIAWK1NMYILLK.
And (lie Intrruicdlnto Lnndings.
To Leave TO-MOKMOH’, SIGHT, January 15.
Theateainor SAM .lONEH.Capt. Dil
lard, will I'juvo us above, from tho Unl-
SMITH* LAT11ROP, Agents.
For iUu7^^HS~illiill, Pnriichucln, and
all ill ale Linullug*.
To leave Saturday Morning, Jan. 15.at lOoV/Mr.
a The slearn-imcket IVANllOE, Capt.
Humbert,will leaveasabove. Freight
for the above placos will be received on
Friday. For passage apply on hoard at tho Charleston
‘cam-packet wharf, or to
jun 13 8. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent.
WANTED,
A GOOD COOK, WASHER and IUONKR —
J V Also, a House Servant and Nurse for small chil
dren, fur w hich liberal wages will he paid monthly. Ap
ply No. IU4 South Broad street. I* jau 14
S
WANTED
Y A YOUNG MAN—just from tho North, tho-
glily acquainted with the general routine of bus-
NOTICE.
, »rn linrehy i;iiutimii>il not to triwlo
for tho following described NOTES, which havu
made payable to Humphrey* A Johuson DOdavsaftei
date. One by W. W. Oliver, made payable to tho same
firm 0 months from date, for $12 1H>. One other note,
by C. J. F. Caldwell, dated October 5, payable to the
same firm C months after date, for $13 46. Ono other
note, by Sheffield k Cone, made payable to the amt
tlrin 0 months after date, unted October 20th, 1852, for
$IOi 53. One other noto, by Morrow k Mooro, made
syuble to the sanio Arm, dated October 30th, 1853, pay
roll mouth* from date, for $100 09, nnd B. W. Patty's
ot* for $43 00, pnyable to the mime firm, dated Nov'r
1st, IH53, payable 0 mouth* from date. The above notes
11 inado finable to Humphrey* k Johnson or order,
itable reward will ho paid to the finder for the
i 14
NEW IIOOKIS,
RECEIVED BY JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Hill.
A Rnin-ince of tho
Thaokcray.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1-1
rilHE Luck of Burrv Lyndon :
last Century. By Win. M. Tha
Appleton’s popular Library,
Smith, IL D.
and Spragues Prints; L. C. Handkerchiefs;
>ld nt our usual low price*.
jan 14 W. C. WADSWORTH, Broughton-st.
o
ATS.—75 tali'* (Juts, landing from »chr. Tri
ton and for salo hy
14 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO.
P OTATOES.—100 I
Potatoes, for sale to arrive, bv
jan 14
Planting
"ROWLAND k CO.
W INTER GOODS tit reduced Price*.—
Merinos, Cashmeres, Mousline do laiino*,
Shaw ls, Worsted Plaids, Casaimorea, Blankets nnd other
stilus of Winter Goods, soiling off at reduced prices, by
/ 1ANIMED FLAG ROOT. — A dulidoi
V J Confection for imparting fragrance to the breath.
jau 14 _ JNO. A. MAYER.
ILKESTON Ac MERRILL’S Ycatt Powder*
I —A fresh supply of tho above superior Yeast
jan 14
Also, a large supply of Babbitt’s.
JNO. A. MAYER.
Wi
J. A. MAYER.
Q
IJI NINE.—iiUl) ounce* (Dm
J. A. MAYER.
WM. WRIGHT.
LEASE.—A do*iralde Farm and healthy
1 situation a few miles from the city, on accummo-
datlng terms. Apply ta (jan 12) WM. WRIGHT.
\f A LAG A GRAPES, Rnisim, Fig*, dtc.—
IyL Just received per steamer, 5 keg* Grapes, 10 box
es Itnituns, 10 half boxes do., 10 qr. do. do., 10 bbls. Ap
ples, 5 boxes Lemon*, Cranborrols, Fig*, Almond*, Po-
Nuta, English Walnuts, Pig Hama, Smokod Buof,
Fulton Market Beef, Pig Pork, Bologna Sausngm
■" * J GEO. ALEXANDER,
" ‘ Monument 8qr.
jau i t
Cor. Bull nnd Congress-*
&•
Reueral supply of Groceries; all of wliich will
GEO. ALEXANDER.
R ECEIVED per lute arrival* Pickles, Cut Mips,
Sardines, Lobsters, fresh Salmon, Buckwheat,
“««teh AIh, Loudon Porter,«Wines, Liquors, Cordial*,
.onion Hyrups, Guava Jollys, Au.
J«“» 14 G EO. ALEXANDER.
GREENE AND PULASKI MUNIHliLN'l
LOTTERY OFFICE,
Guudry's Building, Hull-st., opposite Post-Office.
GREGORY * MAURY. Managers.
Will be drawn in Savannah, This Day, Jan. 14th.
78 Numbers-It Drawn Ballot*.
CAPITAL: _
5,529 DOLLARS!
to. to. to. to. Ac.
Tickets $1—Shares in proportion.
DAN'L. H. STEWART,
jan 14 Vender for Gregory k Maury.
CURTAIN^ 4/I1RTA1N MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
W. II. CABHYL’S
CURTAIN STORE
In No. 169 Cliestnut-Mt., Philadelphia,
Comer5th-.fi., opposite the Shite House.
H E Iiuh always in store u full stock of French
Brocatcllus; Do. Satin De Laiue*;
i Batiu Damasks; Tablek l'iano Covers, lie.;
French Aluquetto; Gilt Cornices;
Do. Pluahes;
Lace and Muslin Curtains
of every stylo and price, corns, i assets, ao.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of all styles and
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac.,
aud every thing complete fur Curtains of the newest Paris
styles, and at tbe loue.it prices.
Persons sending the height and width of their win dote
frames, can havo thoir Curtains made and trimmed lu
the host manner: see Fashion Plates in August uuniter
of Godey'a lady’s Book.
Steamers, hotels, our builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at tho lowest wholesale prices.
W. U. CARRY L.
Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
169Chestnut-st., corner 5th-stroet.
OppoHito tho 8tato House, Phlia.
J. u
REMOVAL.
STo dim Lf-ODlM^iS
Oyster, Refreshment and Pastry
SALOON.
M R. LK FORT ha* removed his estublihh-
incnt to No. K Drayton Stroet, west side, within
ror Bryan Street, where he will devote his entiro
attention to keeping a HESTAI’HANT for the nc>
datiou of merchants und others, who may clmo
avail themselves of its couveuieuco. lie has htt.
up hnndsouielv with Private Pores, and part cs *»F
tlcmen, aud of ladies and gcntleuieu, can Ik, accommo
dated with private rooms. The Larder will be al
ways well supplied, aud the following can be always
hau on short notice :
SOUP8.—Oyster, Turtle and Mock Turtle.
OYSTERS.—Fried, Stewed, Broiled, and with Grates.
GAME.—^Venison. Wild Ducks, Snipe, Rice Birds, Ac.
CUTLETS.—Venison Cutlet, \ eal Cutlet and Mutton
Cutlet.
OMELETS.—Plain, Omelet in Rum and in Madeira
Wine.
FI8IL— Shecphead —Frlod, Broiled, Stewed with
Sauce, and with Graten; Mullet—Broiled and Fried.
Meals can be obtained at all hours.
Supjajr* gotten up and served in the most elegant
style, at the shortcut notice.
$9r Gentlemen desiring day board, by the week or
,onth, at this establishment, will please notify tbs nro-
tf dee 31
Ituilrjad
Railroad
(day train) to Augusta: and (going i
to Millodg* villa from Gordon.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MEMOKA.NUA.
* cl,r E "«l> fnnull.
Hall, for Savaanah, with tbe following cargo: 30U bags
»» bU, MoImm,, 15 bbl,
^*V. Slo l'.c.b., 2X7 oil. Hop., 7 .uU Oil.., ,o.
'• II—ClMnd, #chr a £ rrucotl, Gilk.j-, fop
G 1 KAMI’* 0NOBUH1.NMNO8.—lttu pla.
r [j»a<] m.'.MvKIlAOODEN.
S ACKUKK1. AMI CODFISH.—5tl - Uir
r«1,Nb. I, 2 untl 3 M.eburel; lmlf Uriel. No.
2 Mackerel; UJ Kit, Saliaun; 2U biuiutm. CuJli.lj
lauding und for sale by
J rn 4 CLAGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM.
^ I'GAR,—10 lilida. Porto Rico Sugar ; 15 Iihds.
O Muscovado do.; IU hhd*. 8i. Croix do.; 90bbls. Cof
fee 8ugar: A) bbls. Crushed and Powdered do, just re
ceived and for sole by
Jen 4 McMAIJON A DOYLE.
O
IL CANS of all size* on band and manufac
tured to order by MORSE A NICHOLS,
155 Broughtou st.
AMUSEMENTS.
THIpilKNOWNED !
ASTOUNDING!
AND
UNPARALLELED
MUSICAL
PRODIGY,
AND ACKNOWLEDGED
WONDEROFTHE WORLD.
Gcoi'kIii's lTInsicul fijlmmpion.
THE
INFANT DRUMMER!
WILL GIVE A SERIES OF
llrillinnl Musical Entertainments,
Tills Evi'iiliiK "“A ^nliirtliiy I llUnml
J Alii lusts j
AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
THE INFANT DRUMMER, whoae"extraordtaurr
intellect and precocious MUBICAL GENIUrt M dev* I-
.iiird by hi*astonishing.unsurpassed and 1NCONCK1 v -
ABLE feats of skill on the DRUM, are univoroally ao-
know lodged beyond description nnd credulity.
Will be assisted by the distinguished American Vocalist
Ml*. W. S. DONALDSON,
aud the unrivalled Flutist and flfer,
MAJ. J. HAMMOND.
Presenting attractions of a chaste und novel clmrnotor,
nnd Eutertaiiiment* of exciting interest, und Hurj'iu*-
ing excellent
Tickets 50 cute—children aud Sarvauts 23cents.
An Afternoon Cuuoert will be given on Friday and Sat
urday at 3), <‘
id Families.
■moon Cuuoert will be given ou Friaay ana *ni-
,t 3), o'clock, for tlio accommodation of Sehvoll
_jnillts.
>rs oi*en for Evening Concert at past 6, to com-
e at ^ past 7. jau l‘J
ArHEiyEVN.
<■ KAMI IS
SOIHBES FANTASTIQUSH KT MAOIQVBMII
Professor Autli’i'soil,
I®).
;lie pul
FIRST APPEARANCE IN SAVANNAH
ON MONDAY, 17lh .Inntmrf, 1H53.
and give his unparalleled performance in
NATURAL MAGIC
AKB
Experimental l*liilosophy y
FOH A FEW NIGHTS ONLY !
PROFESSOR ANDERSON would most respectfully
cquaint thu publio that " HIS" Entertainment is to-
ally different from (hat which they have receutly auun
by parties styliug themselves “the greatest of Wisards
’id Magicians in the irurltl."
The cutertainmout he offers lias been given by "him"
during a period or twenty years, in every city in Eu
rope, from the
Tlinntcs to tho Neva.
The MAGIC WONDERS ho will perform, will both#
Hcuno as thoKO purformod by him before every lviug,
(juuun, Priuoe auil Emperor in Europe.
Tlic ilIyNicrioM and Mirnrlp*
will bo these which startled New York wheu ho per
formed there in tho Metropolitan Hall and Broadway
Theatre—(when hi* wondrous powers wero witnessed
by 76,001) New York cititon*)—N«w Orleans, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Louisville, 8t. LonU, and
during the last three weeks, in Charleston, S. C.
In every city he visits, hi* performances are honored
with brilliant and crowded audiences, comprising the
"ELITE,” the "LEARNED," and the "SCIENTIFIC."
jg2rilEMKMDEll~i&a
On Monthly, tli» I7tli iuHtnnt,
FIRST CRAnTuRAWING ROOM
1‘KltFOmiANCK
IN NATIIKAL UIAOIC,
Combining WONDERS of tho following Sciences:
Clicratetry,
Electricity,
Mechanism,
Hydmitlic*.
And illustrating tho fallacy of Necromancy, Witch
craft, Spirit Ruppings aud 1 ^lonology.
Rox Office ojieu ou Saturday, 15th, from 10 A. M. to 4
F A K I «Vf SIVA
is comma.
jan 11 tf
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
MIRROR OF ITALY !
WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS AT
btv ttaijL.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,
WAUGH’S
TmmcnNK nntl l>Iit|;uificcnt Dloving;
0«lcosco|>ic Itlirror of Italy ! !
250 MAGNIFICENT VIEWS I
Embracing tho most prominent objects or interest of
that classic laud, painted in the CITY OF
FLORENCE, by
s. u. WAl'au, esq.,
(sow a resident of Philadelphia) during an 8 years'
residence in the
LAND OF POKTKY AND BONO.
This Hplendid Work of Art hns been visited by more
tlmu 500,000 citixou* of Philadelphia, Boston, Balti-
moru. Now York, Richmond, Norfolk, Poter*hurgh,
ChurleHton and otheroitie*, nud is constantly increas
ing in publio favor. It is divided into threo distinct
sections :
Northern, (Vnfrnl nntl .Southern Itnly.
Th* beantiful Lakes, with their iovely scenery, the
inagnifleent Cities, Palaces, and Cathedral*, together
ERUPTION OF NIT. VESUVIUS,
Tho Exhibition will bu intorsporaod with
SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C.,
by tho delightful Artiste
ITI'jnE. EE DOHA EOIIS,
assisted by
F rof. E. Ettiiis,
tho colebrated
PIANIST AND BUFFO 81NGEK,
who will preside at the Piano Forte,
jan 13 tf
J. ROUSSEAU,
Comer Hull and Bay Streets.
Importer nn«l Denier in
W ines, Liquors and Cigars.
a TIIK Milmnribur Iimh now on hand u fine
and well selected *took of Wines, Liquors
and Segar*, comprising thu following:
Unu Butt of the clioloust RESERVE MADEIRA
WINE, vintage 164-1.
Ouu Pipe choice OLD LONDON PARTICULAR.
Ouo Pipe of tho flrst quality aud choicest OLD •* RE
SERVE," vintage 1840.
F*i|»e of the choicest and most delicately flavored
OLD
SOUTH SIDE GRAPE JUICE.
Two Pipe* Old London Market.
Eight quarter casks OLD AIIAUJO, vintago 1830.
Also a lot of the OLD RESERVE, of
•ortaticn, in Boxos nnd Demijohns.
Two half pipes choice OLD PORT WINE.
oldeu iin-
8HERRY
Twelve half pipes choloe OLD COGNAC, of various
brands, via: Ueuuessy, Ixindou Dock, Jean Louis l’inet,
Costillun, Guimard, Hasorac, Salignac, and Otard,
Dupuy k Co.
One puncheon of OLD SCOTCH WHISKY.
** Jamaica Ram. Also various
kinds of Claret, Port, Teueriffe.Sherry and other Wine*.
Choice Champagne, of various brands, llock Wines,
imported Cordiuli—such as Curacao, Maraschino, Ani-
netto, and assorted Cordials, Brandy Fruits, Ac.
100,OUO choice Havana Cigars, of various brands, and
a full stock of FANCY G HOCERIEri. tf doe 30
U1UURKLLAS AND PAKAHOLM.
Cheap Cask Store, cor. IVUitakcr if Cungress-sts.
Tho subscribers have iust received a large
^^y^^ossortmeut of Silk, Gingham and Cotton Uin-
brellas and Parasols, w liich they will dispose
at very reduced prices.
apr!7 M.
. PRENDERGAST A CO
Meed Cane!
t ■»* mt.j •I«uui.ivy, lur IIIII1CIIi,
at short- notice. Also, keeps constantly ou hand a large-
stock of Oak, Ash, Black Jack, Pine and Light
WOOD!
For sale by the boat load aud retail. Consumers can de-
peud upon beiug promptly supplied with a good article.
Strict attention given to fair measurement.
Boxes for orders are placed at the stores of Meters. J,
Murchison, W. W. Lincoln, J. M. Cooper A Co., office
of .Morning News, and at tho residence of JOHN T.
THOMAS, Jones-street. D. HKMSHAUT,
j”^l Wood Yard, Ferry Wharf.
WOOD ! WOOD !!
nPHK SUBSCIUHKIt keeps constantly on hand a
I large supply of Oak nnd Black Jack, which he will
sell on as good terms as wood can bf bought at any wood-
yard iu this oity. Order* left at Allen A Co.'s yard,or
at my residence, corner of West Broad and Bryan nt*.,
Willie attended to. (fll ly) F. W. AVERFELT.
[ LONE ST A It ILATS.—Just received, a
L full supply of the late style Lone Star Hate, for
k»Ale At the cheap Hat and Cap Store of
14 N. K. BARNUM k CO.
Q XYGENATED DITTKHB. — A frool.
supply just received and for sale by
o25 MOORE A HENDRICKSON.
McMahon a doyle.
K
i Breuifeto
MOUSE
k NICHOLS.
NIFE TUAVH, c-ke Boxes, Dreasing
Coses, and Japanned Ware, of all k.nds. at 165
;kton-lt. [dec 2»J MORSE k NICHOLS,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sh-^> Tl, »“ 1.1.11’ m.n d«lri»i of fomln/Ii
AQUATIC CI.UB, .» r,.|„„„ a to h .^ “
tli.tr n.m«, to «ith«r of th. und.r.irn. !, »n i ..
th. PulMkl Uoiih OB Thur.d.j-, p,), M 18KJi >(
o'clook A. M.
JAMES II. COUrER, JAMES p SCREVEN
RICUAHD T OIBHUN, RANDOLPH SPALDINO
C. A. L. LAMAR. ANDREW LOW
J»BlJ Jl-UOS. M. FORMAN. l(
OBNTIBTltr. ~
DR.Q. D. BARNES,
HurRlcnl nml Mechnnlriil DmlUt.
Oltlco coraor of Con,r», nod Whltokor-tU., o»r Mr
Pr.Bitergait'i Dr, Ooodt Utort. 1 7 ,,, 17
WOODMAN'S
(IIIBRRY KXPKCTORANT,
g at ooro of OoBtomptloB, DccIIbc, Alth.
OS “B. Bronehttt., WimIb, of th. Flo.h, Nt,l,t
a»o.u, aiituio, or Blood, Whoopi a, coo t h, ntncuii.
of BroAthiog. Cold., Cough., Influent!*, PMlil.il', l'.i Q
lu tti.Htd., nud all Dlaouto. of tlio Choat und Lung.,
It I, pl.M.nt to Uhu.Butl porfeotly eufo iu aooiirdunc.
to tho diractiona. I'p It. tinioljr aae you in.y aoeuro
gouraalf from tho d.ngoroue onnioqu.nre. of Cou.h,
und Cold,, which, oegleotod, rlpou into f«ul Coniomp.
tlou. Bop out bottle Bod giro it B fair trLll. Rmu.m-
ber tho iiomo, Ch.rrp EXPECTOHi- NT. Bold la ortro
Drug Store. 2m dec»
DR. m NKPIIKW KINU,
|a-.~ 52> IIaviug located ia Savannah, offers his pro-
fossional service* to citlsens iu the oitv and
vicinity. 7 m
Office corner of Barnard and State streets.
Itr.rxKBNCKR.—Roht. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen If,,
hersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Mtnri
Way k King. 3m j m6 ‘
tk ~-^The Germans have producod some very ex-
cellen* remedies fbr various dineases
Among which may be specified •* Dr. Hoofland's cole-
brnted Bitters," for salo by C.M. Jackson, and used with
remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and u general derangement
of tho Stomach. The Sunday DitjHitch says ol (his
medicine :—
"We feel convinced, that in the use of the Oerrn*n
Bitters the patient does not become debilitated, but
constantly gaiu* |atrongth and vigor to th* frame-,
fact worthy of great consideration. The Bitters are
pleasant in taste and in smell, andean bs administered
undor any oiraumstances to th* most delicate atoiauch
Indeed they can he used by, all persons with the most
perfect safety. It would bo well for those who are
much affected in tho nervous system, toooimuenco with
ono teanpoonful or less and gradually inoroaio. Wo
speak from experience, and are, of coarse, a pronur
judge. The press, far and wide, have united in recom
mending the German Bitters, and to tho afflicted wo
most cordially advise their use. j >n fl i m
A Frco Invitation to all Clnaae N(
To test the efficacy of Radwny's Ready Relief
Let all who suffer with Rheumatism, Nou
ralgia, Sick Headache, Diarrhaa, or Chil
Fever, call upon the Agent of Radway's Bendy Relie
for their town, and whatever your complaint may ha
we gunrantoe that in lose than five minutes after usin
it you will be from pain. We promise you that howevu
severe you may suffor from pain on entering the store
that if you apply it on the spot, you will be free fron
pain on returning home. Radw ay's Ready Relief act
instantly. It is qalek, safe, pleasant and powerful.-
I.el all who suffer pain eall npon the Agent and try th
R. R. IL, it will care you. lm jan 5
KEIHOVAL NOTICE.
aa DR. WEST has removed >iis residence and
office to South Broad Street, between Barn
ard and Whitaker 8troota. lm* dee 25
TAPSCOTT’8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND
EMIGRATION AGENCY.
a>i Persons wishing to tend for their friends,
and dealrous of bringing them out by tint
class packet ships, are informed thAt the subscribers aro
the only agents for the above Agency in this oity.
They are also authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm.
Tapsoott k Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up
wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through
out Ireland and Great Britain.
Drafts on Franc* and Germany, payable in all parte
of tho Continent, also for sale. Apply to
dee 24 ly BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bsy-st.
FRANK Ij IN Jl^ O B JJFFICE.
WM. H. ROYAL,
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AN!) JOB PRINTER,
<I‘J1 Cor. llroURlimn A WIiltnkerHtH. ton
DENTIST I*Y.
IBo lUo ISi © ■ST A da
SurRlcnl nml Mncbnnicnl Dentist.
Private Hospital.
DOCTORS WILIMMD «fc OANABIi,
Farx-stkkkt, West xim or tub I’lank Road.
Dus. WILDMAN k GANAI1L having
completed the arrangements for a Private
Hospital, and fitted np the same with all the appliances
of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and surgical at
tendance, now offer the benefits of the institutiuu to the
public.
The terms of admission are $1 per day. This will se
cure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi
cines, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be requirod
in advance, which will not be subject to reclamation.—
Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea
sonable terms.
That the institution may partake os much a« possible
of the benevolent public character which the origina
tor* intended, they lmve solicited the following gentle
men to act as a board of visitors, who will at ull and
any time inspect tho promises, and whose names are
guarantees to thu publio of its efficient management:
Hon. Langdon Chevcs, i John W. Anderson,
I* S ;,W. A. A. Sineta.
Charles Green, j„hn W . Raf.un,
John Boston, | Solomon Cohen,
Montgomery Cumming.
Arrangements have also been made for the accomrac-
datloa of B3flr.cs. P. IL WILDMAN. M. D.,
Corner Abercorn and 8outh Broad-st.
CUA8. 0ANAIIL, M. D.,
dec 21 South Broad-street, East of Barnard.
Liberal advances made upou shir
of Cotton to my friends in Liverpo
New York. (3m) c. A. L. LAM
DR. J. J. UOBEKT80N,
OrriCE, NO. 100 BUOUGBTOX-STHIET.
Residence, "Marshall House.” 6m may 28
MEDICAL. CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Dr. E. U. MARTIN and Dr. II. L. BYRD,
wv2i having associated themselves in tho prac
tice of their ProfoMion, may be found at their Office, at
the residence of Dr. B., No. 07 Broagkton-strcet, south
eido, between Bull and Drayton-streeta. Dr. M. may
be found at tho Marshall House at night. 6m no 4
JN DR. 8ULIJV1N has removed his Office
•vjfia to Congross-stroet, between Drayton aud
Q. N. NICHOLS,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
Itull-st.,opposite Pulaski Houne,
SAVANNAH, QA.
W* Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Checks, and
P ostors and Programmes.done at short notice. (f6-ly
Book and Job Printin
0
No. 10!l Ilrynn-st.
(ENTRANCE IN THE LANE.)
^IDKUM loft nt tho Printing Office, or r
Bookstore of tho subscribers, will be proinptl
d. JOHN M. COOPER A :
To Uie Ladies.
I ORENZO FA KIIANKN uropoio. to remain in
j this city till Juu«, and will instruct classes iu
I'ENMANSHIP daily, at his rooms in Bryan-st., m-sr
the Courier Office; or he will attend pupils at their
residences. Term*: at his rooms, $5 for 12 lessons; for
a uluss of 6, at a private residuuce, $7 each; and for a
class of 10, $5 each. Private lessons to a single soholur,
$12. Applications should be made immediately.
Card-marking neatly executed, at snort no
tico. 2* jan 13
COWDLUl A WELLS,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
sep 21 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH. ly
NOTICK*
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,)
Savannah, 13th Jan., 1853. /
r lHIE auliacriber is uow ready to recolvo Return*
I of Property liable to City Taxation.
.. i nrn
jun 13
J. GEORGE, C. T.
FOR HALE.
Citv Thbasuuxb’s Orrics,)
Savannah, 12th January, 1852. J,
WENTY thousuiid dollar* of City Bonds, in
sums of $50U, payable in 1876, bearing 7 P«r cent,
utercst,payable semi-annually at this office*
jan IX JOSEPH GEORGE. 6. t._
JNU H Ut-tl HKNKTC. EINU.
C:«I-1*ARTNKRSIIIP NOTXl'K.
T HE imctcr.ifMieil lifl* llii. Joy BWMlBlml “
Mr. 1IKNRY C. KINO, or GlyBB Couotj,
l. it. ii.... • i>. Vtni/irtcs mil CoiiiuildSion
J Mr. HENRY C. KINO, oi uiynn
Aom he will continue the Factorage and Comm **!«
Su.iBeM Ib till.
Savannah, January 12.185L
5U
UKUIJVXAN OVAHiUorn^r
Trimcd Ladies’ D«e*» and Open Caps, Bo**U* an
A CARGO of 5300 iMiahela White Coru, nml
S "lJpkUIOit FRENCH BITTERN, Mona-
foctured by J. Durand k Co., Paris—A MHai*cure
flatulency, weakness of the stomach, debility, dys-
SiSar* issj w 0- “ 3
P :A*|.| a.ant ft,r tli* M.nnf«*lnr«,i. S*vaUll*>>
lONAUD.