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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWft, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1853.
Ti!K DAILY MORNINWNKWS.
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DAILY NEWS, in Georgia, 78 cents * •nnum.
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DAILY NEWS, to any park oftheU.B. 3l,M%Unnum.
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stilt hlK.1T A A U LAST TA UF.1.
BY MAENtTIC TfclfcGRAPH.
(Transmitted for the Patty Morning Newa.)
Clinrlvatou t'ottuii Alarucli
ClIAIll.KHTUN, Jon. 17, l*. M.
The Saloa of Cutluit to-day are 1,600 bnlea,
ranging from 8J to 10 tionta—and 130 at 10}
Mlltfl.
New-York Cotton Market*
New Yohk, Jan 17.
To-day, (Monday) the sales of Collun were
1000 balsa. The market was firm
Laying the Corner mono of tho Alvdlral
College.
A friend has kindly furnished us with un ac
count of tho interesting ceremony of laying
the corner-stone of tho Savannah Medical Col
lege, which will be found in auolhsr column.
Notwithstanding tho biting sharpness of tho
atmosphere, the day was clear ami bright, and
the turn out was large, both of tho Masonic
order and of citizans. A great number ol la
dies worn present, who wailed patiently during
the Masonic curemonies, of which they were
unable to get n good view. Tho proceedings,
which were conducted with imposing solemni
ty, were closed with an address from Hon.
John M. Ukiihien. Like everything emanat
ing fruin the distinguished speaker, the address
was appropriate,finished and eloquent, and was
listened to with delighted attention by tho lurgo
concourse of citizens piescnt.
We understand thut the new college has
been commenced under (lie most favorablo aus
pices, and thnt its prospects of success and
usefulness are very flattering. The walls of the
edifice, tho enrner-stono of which was placed
yesterday, aro far advanced, and tho work
is progressing rapidly to completion. The
pcculiur advantages of Savannah for the loca
tion of a college of Medicine, are admitted by
all, and wo fcol confident that under the direc
tion of the able faculty, it will soon take a high
rank among the Medical Schoola of the coun
try.
GF* It will be
by the articles which
we publish from the Charleston Standard ibis
morning, that Charleston with her accustomed
jeouI is active ill her efforts to make the trade
of Florida tributary to herself. We see in the
Cliuiieston papers of yesterday a cull for u
meeting of* citizens and others feeling an in
terest in the promotion of the trade of the city,"
which wus to lake place yesterday morning.
We allude to these facts to attruct the atten
tion of our citizens to tho efforts ol their Caro
lina neighbors.
The if rig Zebra—The Ciliolcrn.
We announced in yesterday’s paper the ar
rival of the above numed brig in Cuckspur
Koads, with cholera on hoard. Wo learn that
the Mu\ or of the city, Dr. Wayne, Collector
Koherta and Dr. Demure, (the l'ort physi
cian,) went down to the brig on Sunduy to
ascertain the condition of those on bourd, and
render them such •ssisiuuce as circumstances
required. We eluted yesterday that the brig
left New Orleans on the 1st instant, with 110
emigrants. We have learned tliut she cleared
with 102, and uftrr arriving at the Belize took
on board 29 moie, whoso namos are not record
ed oil the manifest of the brig—making 131
passengers, besides a crew of 0 persons, inclu
ding the Captain and mule.
Up to Sunday afternoon, the time at which
the above named officers left the vessel, 33 o<
the emigrants hud died, and 4 of the crow,
comprising tue Cnpluiii, Mato und two seamen,
The stewurd and iwo of the blacks were very
low on Sunday, und it was thought could
survive many hours. Wo are iuforj.ed upon
reliable authority) thut tbe vessel iu a most
filthy condition, and that tho causu of tho sick
ness on'board originated from the impurity of
the water used by the emigrants, which had
been placed in oil casks! The berths of the
brig were untde of green lumber, which
atill damp and unseasoned ! The brig is only
199 tuns bonbon.
After the emigrants hud been supplied with
pure wutar, we are told, that the clmlcra ma
terially abated on bourd. As soon as she
cornea into quarantine, the sick will be taken
in charge of the civil authorities and removed
to the Post House. Dr. Wayne, Mayor of the
city, has taken every precaution to prevent
communication with the brig—and ho will
thut the euiigruuis reccivo every attention
jvliieh they require.
[For tho Dally Morning Nows.)
The Hit vnniiiiti Medical Collette.
Mr. Lditor : Few events have transBjred
since the landing of Oglethorpe on the south
ern shore of the Havannsh, so well calculated
to maik all epoch in the history of the “Quean
City of the Mouth," as the laying of the corner
stone of theMuvsnnah Medical College. This
event occurred to day, in accordance with the
previously published programme. This is not
the time to speuk of the intelligence which
conceived, or that which subsequently aided
the consummation of this project ; but suf
fice it to say, the erectiou of the Muvannoh
Medical College iiaa marked a new era in our
history. At 11} A. M , the two lodge* of
Frecmusonfl, attended by the (Jerinnn band of
muuicians, formed in Ironl of dm new Custom
house. Immediately in their rear followed the
Committee of Airnngenmntrt, consisting of
Dr*. West, Byrd and Bead, escorting tho linn.
Jo in M. Borden, orator of the occasion, und
tlmfactiliv of the college. The procession
jum-redrJ to tho new Medical College edifice
on Mouth Common, where after an appropriate
prayer by the Ilcv. Mr. Tustin, Dr. R. D. Ai
oold, assisted by the venerable Capt. John
Hunter, do, .oailcd in the box, to he enclosed in
tho "corner-stone," four of the daily morning
issues of the Savannah press, and a copy of
the Savannah Evening Journal of Saturday
last, together with the act of original corpora
tion, with the first few meetings of the Mn 1
uuh Medical Institute on parchment. At the
sains time, numerous pieces ofenin, from three
cents to tbe dollar gold piece, and larger, were
deposited. After ibis ceremony by tlm Ms.
sonic fraternity, tbo Hon. Judge Berrien pro
nounced an Address replete witli erudition,
in which tlm science of meJicina wns satisfac
torily carried buck to Hippocrates. This ended,
tbo Throne oftirnce was ugain addressed by
tho Bcv. Dr. Boss, iu the most appropiiuie
manner. All retired, satisfied that they hud
enjoyed a rich intellectual feast, euch indeed
seldom adorned to the most favored.—
Wo cannot conclude, Mr. Editor, without
publishing fur the benefit ol the student of
medicine, tho nuiiies of tho 1'iolessors of tlv
Savannah Medical College, viz : Dr. R. D.
Arnold, Prof, of Practice of Medicine ; Dr. P.
M. Coliock, Obstetrics and diseases ol Women
und Children ; Dr. H. L. Byrd, Materia Med-
und Ttmrupoinics ; Dr. C. W. West,
Chemistry; Dr. E. H. Martin, Physiology;
Dr. J. U. Howard, Anatomy ; Dr. W. la.
Bulloch. Surgery ; Dr. J. B. Bead, Patho
logical Anatomy.
With every wish for the success of the
Medical College, ns well ns that of nil other
enterprises calculated to benefit our beloved
ily, 1 urn, Mr. Editor, very hurriedly,
Yours, "VOX."
Jan.17th, 1853.
Another llxpcditloii nguinat Equitilor*
Wo mentioned briefly that Gen. Flores wns
reported to he getting up another expedition
against Equudur. We see it stated that a
passenger by the British steamship Bogota,
from the South American coast, informed the
editor of the Panama £ tar thnt Flores is en
gaged in getting up another expedition. It is
said that his army this time is to consist of
Americans entirely, enlisted in California, a
large number of whom have already enrolled
themselves in the ranks. The Star further
learns thnt two eteamers have been purchased
for the Expedition.
Tiie Route Across Florida—-Wiiat New
Orleans Thinks ok it.—On Saturday wo
mode some icmnrks about thu Florida Trade,
iu whiuh we atated (hat the proposed road from
Jacksonville to Alligator would certainly lead
to a route that way to New Orleans. We no
tice that one of the New Orleans editors lies
turned his alteotmn to the same matter. In
an nrticlo on the inaccessibility of that city, he
■•>»
We have, to he sure, a mail route, on which
the mail is carried through in seven und u half
days,hut on tins route passengers have to trav
el on the Alubaniu river, never a pleasant trip,
nnd in thu summer and full, often a precarious
and uncertain one. Then, again, there is the
staging through a part of Western Georgia,
which no one who has time nod will at Ilia dis
posal. would, under any consideration, encoun
ter nt the present season of the yeur. The
roads are in a most limnhle condition, and if
report says true, the traveller hue to encoun
ter much annoying and vexatious treatment.
These arc cogent reusons for establishing a
railway cnnurcjioti between somo point on the
Gulf aiid the Atlantic cities.. Two projects are
in contemplation, both of which are feusihle, and
called for by the pressing wants of the public.
One fs a communication aerate the northern
part of the penineu/n of Florida, and the oth
er, a railroad from Mobile Bay to Girard, on
Chatluiionclier, from which point, in n short
time, there will he n continuous line of rail-
muds, to tho northeastern extremity of the
Union."
Thus, it appears, that the ruute across Flor
ida is seriously looked to, in New Orleans,
nnd we are satisfied thut u commencement,
our side at Jacksonville, will end in a coinple-
Deatii ok Mknatok IJpham.—Menator Up
on ol' Vermont, died at his lodgings in Wash
ington, on Friday morning, of varioloid, after
16 days sickness. His wife arrived from Ver
mont a few days since. His remains will he
invaulted in the Congressional Cemetery, und
in u day or two will be removed to Vermont.
GTliit
id that M. Lcdru Kolliu has just
been enriched by a legacy of 4,000,000 francs,
bequeathed to his wife, an English lady of good
family.
J. D. Man-
A Mountain ok Marble.—M
love givos the St. Louis Intelligencer a de
scription of a mountain of marble, which hu
says exists in the Great Sail Lake Valley.—
He says the marble iu of almost every color
und shape, in slabs of very large urea, and from
an inch in thickness to blocks uf an immense
size. Mr. Munlove judges tho marble to ba-of
the best quality, sml that it is inexhaustible.
eri 'he Porilund (Me.) Argue says thnt the
Sebago Pond lec Company, uro cutting ice
twelve inches thick, clear as crystal, und stor
ing it in their jvnrehouso*.
Chatham Artillery*
At an election held by this veterun corps last
evening, at their armory, the following subal
tern officers were elected :
Joseph S. Cluglioru, 4th Lieutenant.
J. D. StebhiiiH, 1st Sergeuut.
M. J. Buckner,
Dr. W.G. Bulloch, 3d
C. S. Arnold, 4ih “
J. F. Doe, 5th “
D. M. Baldwin, 6ih “
W. M. Davidson, 1st Corporal.
H. Dubignuu, 2d “
M. Tufts, 3d
S. P. Bell, 4th "
T. J. Baldwin, 5ih “
A. Champion, 6th “
The names of six new members were added
to the muster roll.
From the Bio Grande.—A correspondent
of the Nuoces Valley, writing from Browns-
villo on the 23d ult., says that intelligence has
been received from Monterey that the revolu
tion l'.utl been proclaimed ut thut plnce, and
rumor has it thut Curvajnl is there, although
one of his officers must be near tho frontier, as
newa had been received that Col. Muntero, of
the regular Mexican army, had been captured
by him. He also suys that the National
Guards, who so nobly met tbe regulars in the
streets of Maiamotos, had been completely
successful, for, bn the 20th, Col. Basavn ar
rived at Mutuiuoios with the remains of his
badly cut up forces, acknowledging that ho hod
been beaten. When Curdenas was urrested
ut Tula, Canutes succeeded in making his
escape, leaving iu the hands uf his pursuers
his hut, sash, sword, cane, <Stc. What became
of him wus not known, but it was reported
that soma rancheroe hud murdered him. This
wus not believed. Tlm correspondent of the
Vulley udds :
On the 19th, Avalos enlightened the world
by publishing n couple of proclamations,
addiCRscd to his troups, and the other to the
people of Mutumoros. Tho first speaks of
valor, constancy, fidelity nud obedience; the
second tells thu “dear people" tlmt their good
is all ho desires, nud nothing fur himself. The
good, kind-heurted, philanthropic soul! They
have caused no effect, lor they ull know to
what kind of music he dunces.
The Arctic Exploring Expedition.—
The New York Journal of Commerce states
that active preparations arc making to fit out
the second exploring expedition, proposed to
be soul to the Arctic regions, in scotch of Sir
John Franklin, by Hanry Grinncll. The dnte
for its departure is fixed at about the middle of
April next. It will consist of the brig Ad
vance, whiuh formed a part of the first expe
dition, und is still iu perfect order, with the ex
ception of hor keel, which wus knocked oft’ by
the ice. It is expected (die will be taken into
the dry dock in about threo weeks. She will
be manned by a crew of picked men, under the
command of l.leut. K.nne, U. W. IS., and be am
ply provided with sledges and India rubber
boats, with which to penetrate into the frozen
regions,—using whichever inode of convey
ance may most facilitate their progress. Pein-
tnican, or dried deer’s flesh, will form the es
sential article of food. On her Northerly Hip,
the Advance will slop at Greenland, and pro-
a supply of dogs. The sledges and other
details of the outfit, are in course of prepara
tion. The direction to be taken will Iw the
region of Smith’s Mound ; and os the expedi
tion will be accompanied by a corps of scien
tific observers, interesting results of a scien
tific nature are anticipated, even though the
expedition should fail of its main object. Lieut.
Kune is peculiarly qualified for the command
of this philanthropic enterprise, and it could
not ho undertaken under more hopeful aus
pices.
Catharine Hayes.—I Iiu evening of tho
day on which the steamer left Man Francisco,
Miss Cathurine Hayes was to give a concert
for the benefit of the Fireman’s Chnritable
Belief Fund. A premium of $500 was paid
for tho choice seat.
The concerts of tho Swan of Erin in San
Francisco have created great excitement. At
ner first concert tho enthusiasm ran so high
that huts and chuncka of gold, it is said, were
thrown upon the stage, nnd even a diamond
ring worth $700. Slio had ulso received, as a
piescnt, a spleniid riding-hat, made of green
velvet, cinlnoiJered with shamrocks of gold,
and clasped with a golden harp. She appears
to have made a decided hit in the gold 'region.
tr The Theatre last aight was crowded
tq its fullest capacity. There was not, through
out the entire house, an available spot upon
which one might stand nnd>obtain a view of
tho singe. The fame of the “ Great Wizard ol
the North" had heralded him to our city, and
wo question whether, in all his triumphs, ho
has ever received a more substantial compli
ment than was paid him or. the occasion of his
first appearance before a Savannah audience.
Prafeasoi 7 Anderson fully sustained his high
reputation ns a master of his art, and gave the
liveliest satisfaction to his audience.
The liiluut Drummer.
The Georgia prodigy nnd eighth wonder of
the world, as he most assuredly is, gave two
entertainments yesterday, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening. He was greeted by
excellent audiences, who were of course aston
ished and delighted with his extraordinary
performances. He gives two entertainment*
this afternoon and evening. In the evening,
the manager nflora three prizes, finedagnerreo*
^lypes of the Drummer, taken by Mr. Prentice
Biis city, which will be distributed amutig
udience.’ All who desire to aea the great-
Kumnirr in the smallest compass should
e* him.
iTb* U. M. mail steamer G/aduuor^
Capt. Price arrived at Charleston on Saturday
mo riling from Wilmington, N. C. Mhe has
bcwfrvittco Julv last, us we learn from thu Com
mercial, at Mr. Cassidey’s yard, Wilmington,
where she has undergone thorough repairs,
nnd has addition of ten state rooms on
her promenade deck, which extends her ac-
erjr much, and families can
•h rooms. Heretofore cab
in berths only were provided. 'The engine has
beenfitar prime order, by repairs and addi
tions, at t^o Company'• Work Mhops at the
|3P* Jf. C. Curricr. of ftallhuore/ was killed
by a whole, on board tbe ship Kuiusoff, on
pim
Inter-Oceanic Circulation.—Lieut. M.
F. Maury delivered a lecture in Now York re
cently on the theory of (he inter-oceanic circu
lation of wuter on the globe, and supported
with much interesting information the hypoth
esis thut the water which is found in one |>or-
lion of the earth to-duy, may be found ill an
other to-morrow. Every drop of water, he ar
gued, is as obedient to great and geuersl laws
as ure the planets of heaven. If it were not so,
and if there were no chunnels of circulation
by which tho water could puss from ocean to
ocean, the waters of the oceans, in the course
of time, would be found completely different
from each other. The waters of the Dead Mea
are nearly the anine iu quality—a thing which
can only be accounted for on this hypothesis
of circulation, and if they took a single drop
of water iron) the Pacific Ocean and analyzed
it, and another from the Atlantic, and nnalvzed
it, thoy would be found perfectly tho same.
The winds, currents, temperature of tho waters
nud tbe animate u la: which inhabit them, wer<
all described in having their agency in promot
ing this circulation.
Caloric Enuink.—We learu from (hi
New York Sun, ihal since the successful ope
ration of the engino on the ship Ericsson, an
association of gentlemen have built a new ca
loric engine under the direction end plans of
Mr. Phinene Bennett.—This engine has been
in operation for a short time past, and 35
pounds of power has already boca obtained.
Mr. Bcnuett thinks it will be practicable to
work it with 50 pounds.
Melancholy Muicide.—Benjamin Benja
min, a young man who was married in Nt;
York on Wednesday last, committed suicide
in Philadelphia on Friday by hanging himself.
The alleged oauao is the discovery that bis
wife is a Luun¥&
Ship Building in Maine.—The Belfast
(Me.) Migual predicts that ship building will
be carried on more extensively in Maine the
coming season fhau ever before. In Belfast
several large lesaela will be constructed ; in
Frankfort a ship of 1100 tona has juat been
commenced; eight ships are now la the course
of construction at Richmond, and 10 or 12
ara ua fer contract in Tbomaatoo.
iyi ’lie Panaiiiur Star gives the following
account ol a curious Peruvian relic, present
ed by Gen. Ramon Custillo, of Peru, to Capt.
Pederson, Into cummaodcr of the steamship
Quickstep, who, it nppeurs, intends to present
it to one of the public institutions of the
United States. The Star says :
Our friend, Capt* Pederson, recently arrived
from Pern, brought us for exuiiiiualiou a day
or two since u rcmurknblt) curiosity. It is
part of u Poncho, dug from un Indian grave at
Huucho, a ho ill sixty miles from Lima.
Its texture is moderately fine; nnd tho raised
flowers embroidered on it are us last in their
colors us when first manufactured. It is in
itself a convincing proof thnt the Peruvians
were acquainted with the fibricution of woollen
goods long before (he Europeans ever dis
covered the country, as there is no question
that this poucho was buried with the body
which it enveloped previous to 1532. 'The
evidence of this is thut it wus obtained from n
grave near that of one of the Incas; and it
will he remembered by the reader that when
one oftheso sovereigns died, it wus the custom
to sacrifice u large number of his attendants,
who weie interred with them, thnt they might
appear iu the next world with their former
digni y, and he served with tho same respect
as they had been m this*
The Old Folks at Home.— Tho Mt. Louis
Intelligencer, speaking of the warm-hearted'
ncasuf the Irish immigrants at the West, nnd
their remittances to their families, kindred
and friends at home, iu small sums, says :
“They nro the tokens of slow nud honest
toil—coined of the sweat of the laborer’s brow,
and stamped with the careful economy of
ninny weary days. * Drafts on England from
ill upwards’—so the agent’s notice reads.
Only five dollars—to he sent three thousand
miles! Thu fust fruits, perhaps,of the har
vest reaped in tho lund of promise. 'The clus
ter of grapes, like thoue plucked uf old nt Eh*
chol, going hack to assure the anxious, fainting
hearts, still sojourning in the wilderness, that
the spies scut out to see the new laud, have
found—not fruit for the mcro plucking, but
rk to do, and good wages
Hog I
romance may i
by. Those slen-
tmibio hut genuine
und some of them."
State of Eu
Tho British Government und people appear
to have experienced some abatement in their
panic of a French invasion. The London jour
nals seem to he taking a more rationnl view of
the relative position of England nnd France.—
Ah tho iucroascof (lie French uuvul armnmcntH
may have relution to the recovery of the balance
of itinratime power, which had been entirely
overthrown since the battle of Trafalgar, and
to the extension of colonial dominion, it begins
to he perceived in England that France might
have some other occupation for her ships than
to fill them with soldiers to invade her neigh
bor. Mors especially ns it is found, in abate
ment of (lie panic, thut French honor, tarnished
at Wuterloo, might be redressed by recovering,
or attempting to recover, the Rhine ns a boun
dary.
England has reason to look, not only to Bel
gium, as the source of apprehension from
French aims, but to the East, na far as her own
interests are concerned. 'There is far inure to
npprehoud from a French and Russian combi
nation, to weaken her power in this direction,
than to commit to all the hazurds of a descent
on her shores. France muy work iu this di
rection, with the ussistancc of Russia, with
comparative safety, and with no loss of influ
ence in the event of failure ; whilst every wish
of the French popular mind, if Belgium is
again annexed to France, in atonement uf mor
tifications experienced ut Waterloo, cau be ful
filled.
The preservation of the territorial arrange
ments made by the treaties of Vienna would be
incompatible with any presumed coalition be
tween Franco and Russia, for the price of such
an alliance on the purt ol Rnssiu would be
acquiescence in the design for extending the
French boundary to the Rhine. The condi
tions of a secret treaty would be that of recip
rocal acquiescence. Let us not suppose that
stability inlhose arrangements is purt of the
setdedlordcr of Europe,should tliegrontjpowers
deem them in conflict with their ulterior aims.
Francecunnot pretend to accomplish her de
signs on Belgium unless she huvs oil’ Russia
from any threatened European Cnulition, nor
can Russia eflbct her purposes (in the East
whilst Francois culled to be the ally of the
Forte. Thrcomhination of these two powers
Increase of Free Negroes In Virginia.
We learn from a ineinorinl of tho Virginia
Colonization Society, that, notwithstanding
the rigor of tho laws of Virginia, emancipa
tion regularly goes on, and the natural in
crease Itself of the free blacks annually swells
the multitude there. From the foundation of
the Commonwealth to the present time, the
ratio of increase of the free negroes has been
greater than the ratio of increase either of
the whites or slaves. From 1790 to 1859, the
whites have increased only 102} per cent., and
the slaves only 64 j per cent., but the ftca ne
groes have multiplied at the rata of 301 per
cent., as will appear from the following tabular
statement;
Start
ld£0..
....PHR.30I..
4X3,187
102% par ct.
The free negnx
40,963 18.990
301 per ct fit** por ct.
) thus increased about
three times more rapidly flinn the white, nnd
about five times more rapidly than tho sluvo
population. Mhouid the increase contimio only
at the ordinary rale of increase of population
ghoul the Union—doubling itself once in
every twenty-five years—the free negro popu
lation of that Mlate, by tbe close of another pe
riod of sixty years, would he upwards of two
IdT A curious case of somnambulism is re-
.riled in the Chillicntlie Gazette. A daugh
ter of Mi. Thomas Knine arose from her sleep,
her night clothes, walked four miles up the
Mciota river, waded into the stream, und swam
ross a deep part, and wns found by an “ enr-
tiscr" sitting on the hunk of the river—
asleep! Remarkable enough, as the girl was
nly thirteen years old, und could not awitn
hen awake!
POSTSCRIPT.
Arrival of the Floridn.
Last night about 1) o'clock wo were star
tled by the report of the gut) of the steamship
Florida, which had arrived in tho river. The
tide being unfavorable, site anchored at about
two miles below tbe city.
With a favorable tide she would have reach
ed her wharf by a quarter after 11 o’clock,
making the passage from New York in about
fifty-six hours.
12} O'CLOCK, A. M.
Tho Florida has arrived at her wharf. To
her officers we are indebted for the prompt de
livery of tho favors of our New York cutein-
porerios.
To Hamden'e Express we are also indebt
ed for extra New York pupers of Saturday nf-
ternoen.
Eight Dityn Later from Mexico*
New Orleans, Jan. 11.
Advices have been received here from the
city of Mexico to the 23d ult.—eight days lat
er than previously nrrived.
'They confirm the rumor contained in formci
accounts thut the Chamber of Deputi es had
adopted tho contruct of the Guanajuato Com
pany lor the construction of tho route across
tho Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The Vessels Ashore on Mquan Beach.—
Tho New York Herald of Saturday evening
says: Wo Icsrn from Capt. Bullinger, thut
four vessels, within sight of each other, are
ashore on Mquan Beach: one ship, (the Corne
lius Grinnell, from London,) two barks, one of
them new, from tho Eustwurd, bound to this
port, and a brig. 'The Cornelius Grinnell will
be a total loss. Her hack is broken, und al 1
masts cut away. The passengers, numbering
throe hundred, were landed, nnd most of them
have arrived up to the city in towboats. Tho
storm is represented as having raged with feur-
ful violence at the time the vessels went
ushore, and the landing of the C. G.’s passen
gers in safety, was quite miraculous, as the
sea was making a cleat breach over (he vessel
after she drove ashore.
CONSIGNEES.
• Rteamship Florida, from Now-York—G Alexan
der, Andoraon A Co. Brigham , Kelly A Co, N K Dar-
num k Co, Boston A Clunky, A Bonaud, J A Brown, J
V Connorat, Cowdery A Wells, Cla#lmrri A Cunning-
, J M Coopir A C-i, T W Coskery, A Champion, U
iaton, J Doyle, W Doodr, Dibble A Caroy, DoWitt
organ, W (J Dickson, W M Davidson, E Fitzgerald
Failisant, W D Ford, Fulton A Walker. II J Gil
bert, W WCoodricb, J 11 Gallup, S Goods!!, D II Gallo-
ay, O M Gtiihn, Ft Habersham A 8oo, Uono A Counc-
r, A Haywood, Houston A Uroundeson, Holt A Both
ell, W Hale, J lline, N B Knapp, J llaahbrouck k Co,
O Johnson A Co, J I) Jasso, G II Johnson, John Jones, 1,
Lovell, Kibboo A Hodgers, CAI. Lamar, It Lnthrop, It
A Lewis, W W Lincoln, M LulTboro, 8 M LaftHoau, J A
Maver, Morse A Nichols, John A Mayer, Mooro A Hen
drickson. McMahon A Dftyle, J J Maurice, T It Mills,
Geo S Nicnols, Nevitt, I.nthrop A Stohbiua, W 1’ Yoiige,
J Olmsteud, Punch. Hilton A Gannhl, J Purse. Pierson
A Ileldt, Martin Peyton, W V Rowland. J Rousseau, A
A Solomons, M J Solomons, G W Sheiiuun, J C Tliorn-
ton,T M Turner A Co, Union steamboat Co, Verstille A
Butler, PWiltbergnr A Son, 8 Wilmot. Webster A Palm.*,
N BAH Weed, K F Woad A Co, II J Waring, Win
Warner, W T Williams, Washburn, Wilder A Co, T 8
Wayne.
PASSENGERS.
Por steamship Florida, from New-York—8 O Potitt,
O Potts, J Mount, G W Withers. John Vnn Wngenon,
Win Cook, Mrs M Lee nnd 3 children, Win E Tolman
nnd lsdy, Wm Atwood. Stephen Callaghan, J A Willis.
H M Neill, W A Jacobs, Alex Hamilton, M J Reilly und
lady. Mrs J Dickson, A Young, O W Stow, J W Nowell,
Horace SmiMi and daughter, J R Woolton, and 15 in the
•teerago.
NEW YORK. JAN. 13.—OorroN-Ths market has
been very Arm for the past three days, aud the better
grades are one eighth of a cent per lb higher. The sales
since our Inst are 5060 bales, making a total for the
week of 8400 bales. Wo quote:
ATLANTIC rL0H IDA. 0T,,,£nGU
.OUTS. »‘'*'"**'*- roitTS.
Inferior none. none. tinne.
good ord 8%r<t> W, 8&(» 9>£
Low to good mid 9,Va)lU.!£ 9*l($llH
Mid. fair to fair 10,‘4®U>X 10)£(«p- H «§I2
Fully fair to good f^r up on (gj
Good and flno (cq (Jp (ai—
The arrivals have been from—Floriub 391 bales.
South Carolina, 448
North Carolin.-v, JU
Virginia, 32
t Inst
1.084
....18.I4J bales.
speculators have been ready sellors, nnd though th
freights, prices of the Inferior grades and low
, 1 low grade
(lower. There is, how-
but little aeuiand for export. Canada is coming
State and Western
t little demand for export,
forward in a small way by railroad,
quoted over $) fiJ.'.tfry.'i 68%. The sales of Domestio
Wednesday aUuO bbla, Thursday 8300, and yes
terday 8500.
Oats.—Oats continue abundant, but with s fair de
mand. Prioes have not varied.
IlAY-North River is doll with small sales at$l@12%
„ RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.. JAN. 17-
M nr Contra! Railroad—1100 bales Cotton, and Mdse, to
N A Hardee A Co, J It burroughs A Co, A Holt. Both-
vroll A Smith, J H llult. Rabun A Whitehead, Willis A
Bruidsge, Cowdery A Wells, Lawson A Godfrey, Allen
A Ball, John tTunee, Wsahhurn, Wildor A Co, Franklin
A Brantley, Smith A Lathro;,. W D Kf bridge A Co, O
W Garniauy A Co, C A L Lamar. C llartridge. Char'e,-
ton Steamboat Co, K l'areons A Co, Uoeton A Gonby,
Smith L Humphreys.
tOMAIEltCIJlL.
CHATTANOOGA, JAN. 16th.—Corrow,—1051 bales
Arrived during the week mid lag Thursday. The msr-
kot is tnoro animated—68 bales sold yesterday nt7%c.
BALTiaiOnB.JAN. 13.-COTTOX.-8a!es this week
“ 412 bales, middling to middling fair Upland
9% (h) lU%o 0 months. These prices
oe of %c on last weeks and tne sales
speculation. The deuiaud from manu-
principnl
ry limited. Stock 1000 bales.
Corrsx.-Ths na ketie very qniet and nothing has
ipt sales of 100 bags Rio at 0> 4
done this — , , ,
Holders are firm. Stock So.
portstlons.
Fusua.— Ilowsrd-Street,—The market to-day is do-
ressed under tho Arabia's nows. The sulcs were 'J00
his mixed brands al $5 12%, und 400straight at $518%.
Buyers wore unwilling to pay over $6 12% for a Urge
•City Mills.—The sales will probably nmonut
rrels tor tho week, all at *5 25. There have
been uo sales siuco Tuesday.
Coax.— 1 Tbe receipts by utter have oeast'J, and what
little arrives otherwise is sold at 56(4,G0c for white, and
uats.—The sales aro as last week, at »J(??40c for Ma
ryland, und 42<4,43o for Penusylvauia. Receipts light.
Naval SronKi —We quote sulcs of common Rosin at
$1 40; No. 2 «l 75; No. 1 $2 60@3 25. Pitch $1 73. Tar
*2 12(q)2 25. Varnish 2»(^21o., and Spirits of Turpeu-
<Jo@6l
Bacon.—Market dull with limited sales, and owing
supplies getting more abundant prices are on the do-
)%c,; 15.IMM) lbs do 101*0 , and 30 casks at lOo.j also 60
nks Shoulders at 9c.; and 15,000 lbo at i %e.; and t«-
ay 10 000 lbs at 9c.; 300 ll.iu.s at 12%c.; also 15 casks
Id Sides at 9o., and 25 do at 9, ( 4 c.; Shoulders 6%c., and
ary lots at 7 to 7%c.
Bcsr.—Tina article is less active and rates nt
Arm. Sales of 1AO bbla No. 1 early in the week at 213
time also 50 bb1s ; mesa at $lo. To-day these flg-
allsed for larg<
Laku.—Prices tending downwards, and market olos-
ing dull at 11% to ll%o for bbl*., aud 12% to 12%o for
fiicc.-Snlos at 4(5)4%'o.
Rum.—Sales Now England at 30@31o ^ gal.
Whisky.—Halos have been made at 24%@25o in bbli
and 24o in hhds.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Florida, Woodhull, New-York, 56 h<
to Padelford, Fay A Co. Jan 16th, 4.30 I* M, off Body
Island, exchanged signals with brig Marv H Chappell,
bonnd North. Off Hatteraa Shoal, Jan 10th, 7.30 p M,
passed a propeller bound North.
M EMORANDA.
Charleston, Jan. 17.—Arrived, sehr D LClInoh. Kent,
Savannah, ballast, to tho master. Bound to Wilming
ton, N C, and put in on accouut of hoad wind.
Apalachicola, Jsn, 10.—In port, ship Southport, W1I-
i Savum.ah; waiting.
Baltimore. Jan. It.—Cleared soh'r J G Jones, Look,
for Savannah.
Philadelphia. Jan. 13.—Cleared, schooner Virginia,
Savanuah ; schooner Enterprise. Gordon, Jacksonville.
Cleared, brig Surah, iVooster, for Jacksonville.
Jan. 8.—Sallod, brig Benicia, June
Gilky, 10 days from SaAannah; brig Win Clark, Darlby
t W li
re in Savannah
The brig Gen Marshall, Colcord, Provident
nington, Nth. Capt Colcord reports haring tak>
men, captain and crew of brig Markland, from Goorge-
own, S C, bonnd to New York. The captain's wife wa
Lifted in endeavoring to get out of tho cabin, After
erwards fell iu with brig America from New Orluau
ound to Now York, ami put the captain, mate ami
on board. They wore badly off, having been on th'
... . iwithout water. Some 14 sails passed, but
lokSdi.
dered no assi
toward of lahootmr North Carolina, whioli
Salon* on the 10th inst,from Charleston, jumped
Tho
overboard on tho third day out, iua lit of dullrum
mens, aud was drowned. He shipped just as the schi
sailed, signing liis name U Hopkins, and stated h be
longed to Providence Rhode Island, he left a pocket
bible, with considerable writing in it, with the nan:
Mary Jane Berry, of Providence, stating it to be
book; his clothes or any other information, can be had
by addressing Eleuxer Austini Salem.
The Salvage ou barque Avoln.frnm Charleston,
and for Boston, U-wed into New Bedford, hasbe*n fix-
at $ ’,050, about -12 perconton the vessel and cargo. Tl
sul vorn pay all expenses upon tho vossol until she wi
discharged and ready for the railway.
WilW ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FOR NEW-YORK.
To leave on SATURDAY, 22d Jan.,
jnn 17
PADELFORD, FAY k CO.
For IHuron, llnxvkinHvillo nut! other
LundincH, Above nml Below.
The steamer ISAAC SCOTT, A. Brant
ley master, will leave as above with
freight or passage apply
For Aui;ii»rn nnd Ilfiinbnrt: nnd nil In
termediate Liiuilings on tbo River.
To Leave TUESDAY, Jan. 18, at 12 o'clock M.
The Steam Packet OREGON, Capt.
»r»fk James M. Moody, will lcavo ns above
b-agt-Mgeas For freight or' passage, having fine
aoommodatious, apply on board, or to
K INCH LEY, LOCKETT A CO.,
N. D.—All way freight payable by shippers.
CAPTAIN 3IAKSII*
enne Cutter Vrau/urd, for their prompt assistance and
co-operation in preventing oonfnslon and enforcing dis
cipline ou board of his vessel while ljljg at Tybe-
jan 18
ATHKNJEUIU.
Profossor ANDERSON gives his sooond
Grand Drawing Room Entertainment,
Experimental Philosophy, This Evening, when several
new, original and startling feats in Natural Magio will
be (introduced. ^The spirit-rapping business all ex
posed to be a perfect humbug.
ttm~ REMEMBER ‘ftO
ONLY FOUR NIGHTS MORE!!!
AST Admission to Dress Cirole, Parquotte and Fami
ly Circle 50 cents. Colored Gallery open to colored
population only. Centre Seats of Gallery 60 cents—
Side Seats 23 couts. Doors open at half past 6—enter
tainment commences at half past 7. Box Office
every day from 10 A. Al. to 4 P. M. j;
Uraiitl Prize Concert!
GEORGIA'S UXrARAf.LEf.ED MUSICAL CIURI’IOX
ACKNOWLEDGED WONDER OF ALL WONDERS.
AND CHAMPION OF ALL PRODIGIES,
essential to even the prospect of fulfillment
of ihe r separate schemes. If this view bn cor
rect we, ore not to look for a disturbance of
tbe peace of Europe in ihe direction indica
ted by the English'press, nor until the* pro
jects haveripened by which international relu-
lions would seem to bo menaced by ilia two
most powerful nations of the continent.—
Charleston Evening News.
A Grand Junction Railway in Paris.—
A league and a half of a ruilwuy which i* to
girdle Paris was opened on the 12lit of De
cember. Tbe road was undertaken by five of
the (great companies, who subscribed each a
million of franca, leaving the government to
execute the whole, of which the cost is esti
mated at nine millions altogether. It will
connect ull the stations around the capital, und
reduce the expenses of transit of goods and
travelers to a tenth of tho present amount.
Undo Tom’s Cabin is already transla
ted into French, Italian and Spauhdi, and is
sdverlistd in Danish, Swedish, Polish, and
Prussian.
EP" The Old South Church, in Newbury-
porl (Muss.,) celebruted as tho place where
Whitefirld exerted his labors, still stands,
materially tbe aame as when it waa first built,
in 1756.
Iy* Wo rarely meet with psraous that have
a true judgment; which, 'in many, renders
literature a very tiresome knowledge. Good
jodgea ara aa ram an good author*.
supply and freights to England lower, prioes have iin
proved a trilie—the salon ara 69,090 bushels, closing at
72 @73c for mixed Western in store.
Provisions.—Pork is in fair demand and new Mess is
rather higher, but old a trifle lower, the market closing
steadily, with a small supply of new. The sales are
30.K) bbls, part for California, at$l8.73<a 18.87%. and $16
for old Meta and Prime, and $ 19.25(g) 19,37% and $10,50
for uew do; 350 bbls new City Prime Moss brourht $18;
Clear may be quoted at $2I($2I,5U. Beef continues iu
fair demand, part for export, and the market is very
$12,2Uf>i.$13 for Mei
BurrKU.—Butter ouutinnes in large stook—the arri
vals are considerable, and tho market depressed. We
quote Ohio 14(riHHc., Sti.to Dairies 186u24, Orango Coun
ty 20028. and Irish 2WA25.
Rice.—Tho market Ik rather heavy, without chango
in prices. There is noae of prime quality hero, and but
. ,87%@4.
Turpentine.—Turpentine and Spirits Turpentine
have advanced, and Bosiu haa been in good requeat at
rather better prices.
Whisky—Domestio Whisky with moderate supplies
is a little firmer—the sales are ltKX) bbls. State Pru
Freights—To London and Liverpool lowor
Arrival? m the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE...Wilthekoer k Sox, Proprietor*.
Monday, Jax. 17.
Dr T Crane N J
W W Maule do
II Harden Beaufor
vant Jacksonville
M Harlow Burke
A MeFeeters N Y Dp wiuiamaop u»
K Gilkion Glasgow|.M Gear>. ; do
II D Crugor ......N Y Capt B-iikilmau.
M Salisbury Augusta|
MARSHALL HOUSE ..W. Jonxsox, Proprietor.
Monday, Jax. 17.
J N Pate -Dooly
K F Bn gar do
E Levi .Siewarto *
J II Uollos Charleston
J 8 Henderson Dooly
E A Uollos do
J II Uappulatand lv Ga II J Schley.
II J Strobhar Efdughaiu
W W Hardee St Petei *
W B Llttlepage.
M B Perk Ins do
A £ Graham - <
C M Crockett and lady..Va
JJ Holland ....SC
Departure oi nceniarra from srvrubhN.
tr». Otutrm, Shaw, for Pmlatka, at 10 A. M.
OmjoH, Moody, for Augusta, at 3 I*. M.
1 ..
Orr.jtm, Moody, for Augusta, at 3 V. M.
*ST The regular U. 8. Mail steamers dordan, Capt.
Oroidts, Calhoun, Capt. Bardun, aud Jhlumora. Capt.
Freeland, leave every morning at 4 o'clock, for Charles
ton. connecting with the Charleston steamships and
Wilmington boats, and arrive evsry evening In savan
nah at 6 o'oloek, P. M.
TO IBAYB CHARLESTON f
Adgtr, Dickinson. Wedneaday, at 4 P. M.
Departure of Unrx on Central Rsallrwad.
Two Passenger Trains Daily.
JVtiii,—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and ar
rive* at Macon at5% A. M., connecting with the South-
Wester a Railroad to Oglethorpe, sod by stago* theuoo to
TallahsAsee, Columbus, Rad other polnte South West.
Hominy TVI.eavor Sav.unah nt 8 A. AI.,anda2-
riverii Maoonat6% P. M. connecting with the Mason
und Western night trains to Atlanta, Mi
i*nd Western night trains U Atlanta, Montgomery a
Chattanooga, and with the AspuU and Wavnaeboi
Railroad (day train) M Augusta; and (going East) with
will gi*
Grand Prize Concert
AND HIGHLY EXCITING NOVEL MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT, TO-NIGIIT,
AT ST. ANDREWS HALL,
ai listed by
MAJOR HAMMOND,
And Other Eminent Talent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW STOKE) OKOCEBIES!
Corner Whitaker and Broughton Lane- ^
J UST rwalvml p^r Heuturr* old pnelrr*
eiipply of GROCF.RIES, which
iffered atwliole-
cash price*. Th* feeds have bees **-
leeted. end every article ia warr jated to prove satisfac-
jan 18
WM. O. DICKiON.
FRENCH MUSTARD. NAKDlNLH. I'lUKLtid,
PllEBKRVKB, SWKI8T OIL, ALMONlJjj,
FANCY IRJXfcH PRUNES. BRANDY
PKACIIK. 4 . LONDON MUSTARD,
TURKEY FIU8, EXTRA LARGE AND FINE,
—nnd—
30 BOXES RAISINS (all n.i’STR*s,)—WIIOLB,
HALF AND QUARTER ROXKS-
MAt'E, NUTMEGS, .•'PICE, 4re., Ac.
Ju ., ,.cUv«l. U af U r.J.« nir;Kf(oN>Si
jan 18 tfCor. Whltaker-st. rnd Hroughton-lane.
■Tunis ! ToVlffiU's ! Uologliuti!
J UST rsnfl^rd per slimmer—
Sj> 2 hills. Plg llnme
V.ked Beef
DICKSON'S
18 ~tf' Cor. Whitsker-et. and Drought n-lane.
Ilulter^i lbs. lor |11
J UST RECEIVED—
JO krgs Butter, 4 lbs. for $1
*•* ' Goshen do., 3% lbs. for $1
’.ending per solir. Triumph—
Imitation English CHLI.SE. rich and fine flavor
20 box cm Mild Rich Northern Cheese
For sale nt DICKSON S,
jnn H t( C r. Whitakcr-st. nnd Broughtoii-lane,
lllili l.KAVIi to I MU It... I.ll.Jil'. or
H Savannah that we are still
Selling Oil' at Itcdurcd Prices!
TIIE FOLLOWING GOODS:
Mousline de l.ainea
h Cashmeres, figured
Poplins, plnidod aud plain
Brocade kilks, of the'most magnificent designs
’’lain and Changeable Silks, of every shade
tlpacas, plain black
Do. do. colors
Ginghams—French, English and American
Prints— do. do. do.
Worsted Tabto Covers
Linen Table do.
Huckaback Towels
Bird's-Eye do.
Dowln*. Huckaback
Linen Damask, of every width
for sale by (jan lh) COLLINS A BULKLEY.
ap- ~Three inaguificout Daguerreotypes of the
INFANT DRUMMER, taken by W. V.
Prentice, of tliia city, will be distributed aa prises
among tho audience This Evening. For full particu
lars see small Bills.
An Afternoon Concert will also be given fr ( (ho
accommodation of Schools and Families, at 3% o'clock.
Tickets60 cents—children and servants 26 cents.
VESSEL WANTED,
wrj, AJvesael of tho capacity of 400 or 500 halos
4&LLll Cotton, wanted for an Eastern port. Apply to
iSflHfc jan 18 WASHBURN, WILDER k CO.
volt NEW YOUK—Drill Lino.
jrt-j. The fast sailing regular packet bark HAK-
AVajirt VEST, 11. Nichois master, having a large por-
“■■■■tion of her freight engaged will have dispatch.—
For balauoe of freight or passage apply
WASHBURN, W
jan 18
VILDEK k CO.
wBBMK freight o
jan id
BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO.
TO IIIHE.
WET NURSE without u child. One of good
. character and can come well recommended. Ap-
WANTEI),
•ENT BOOK KEEPER. Apply tc
QUANTOCK, ROBERTS k CO.,
106 Bay street,
LARD.
O/j KEGS and IIKL8. prims LARD, just roceiv
od in store und for sale at 95 Bay street,
jan 18 6 HARRIS k CO.
Montgoroery-nt. and Bay-lane.
LOCkWOOD A CASEY,
UUU.HEltS AKV CONTRACTORS.
RE iiruparnd to contract for Him erection ami
1 EXTRACT from mi Urdinnuco to set apart
aud dedicate a portion of tbe Springfield Planta-
iiou for a public Ornery, and to provide for n sale of
th* Lots In said Cemetery, for purposes of Sepulture, At,
“Skc. 6.—And be it further ordained by the autbority
aforeoaid, that purchasers of said 1<>U shall respec
tively, ou payiuont of (be purchase money to the eity
Treasurer, aud on their paying aleo one dollar to the
clerk for title, be entitled to r.eeive from Conneil ti
tles for the stuie;, but upon the’ express Oouditiou that
the lot or lots conveyed shaft not be aliened or con
veyed away by the purchaser* or tjicir heirs respec
tively to .any other person or persons whomsoever,
provided the purchase money add title fee be paid
witliiu ten days from the day of sale, and if th# pur
oUas* money be not payed within said ten days, the
lots in relation to which the failure shall ooeur shall
revert to tho corporation of the city of Savannah.*
In pursuance of the provision ia the 6lh section of
ths abort recited Ordinance, “settiu&spart aud dedi
cating n portion of th* Hpriugfield Plantation for a pub-
lie Cemetery," notice is hereby gives that all lots
which have not been paid for within ten days after pur-
chare have reverted to the oity. By order of the May
or. J. GEORGE, City Treasurer.
Savannah, January, 18,1833.
PPl.KtiUld PI.ANTINU POTATOKB
-•250 bbls. now landing from brig Snsaa Ludwig
. - J Boston, and for sals tjr
jan 18 *.«„**—
A
BUNKER kOGDEN.
T^AHTKRN HAY.—90bale* p
the brig Susan Ludwig frou Dos
BUNKER A OGDEN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COT) I.l,life PAHTY.
Th. OUI.LTIlUItl'* MAh'L'INU ACADEMY
will gir. th.lr ..cuA# Cotilllo. •« OfUlhori*.
11.11 on Thurid.j E.(>>"< aKh -
Tlok.t, m», h. !..d tt th, ahutoto U/. U. C“r" *
dkntisVky.
d u. m. c. ii e a i. n
Performs *11 operations pertalkiog to Natural or Artifi
cial Teeth, In the host style. Oflce first corner went of
the Marshall Ifouso. J an 17
Cm-—^ Those gentlemen (cslrous of forming an
AQUATIC CLUB, si# ftquested to hand in
AQUATIC CLUB, •!« request
their names to either of the nudrrsigned, and meet at
ineir names to either of the nudrrstgn™. — —
the Pulaski House on Thursdlf, Feb. 3d, 1863, at 11
o'clock A. M.
JAMES II. COUPKR, JAMES P. SCREVEN,
RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING,
C. A. L. LAMAR, ANDREW LOW,
i» n n THUS. M. FORMAN. tf
dkntihtry.
DR.Q. D. BARNES,
8tiitflrnl nnd Meirlinnlrnl Dentist*
0®c* corner of Congress and Whitak*r-*t#., qver Mr.
Prendergast’s Dry Goods Store. ly »P 17
WOODMAN'S
€ II K It K Y EXI'lItlTOUAN T,
j^For th* cure of Consumption, Deolino, Artli-
ms, Bronchitis, Waitiug of the Flesh, Night
Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Difficulty
of Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Influents, Phthisic, Pain
in the Side, and all Diseases of tho Chest and Lungs.
It is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe inaccobdauce
to the directions. Ily its timely use you may seoure
yrnrself from the dangerons consequences of Coughs
and Colds, which, neglsctcd, ripen into fatal Consump
tion. Buy oue bottle and give It a fair trial. Remem
ber the name, Cliorry EXPECTORANT. Sold in every
Drugstore. 2in doc 9__
Dlt. WM* NEPHEW KING,
P»- ^Having located in 8avanuab, offer# his pro-
fcssloual services to cititens in tbs city aud
vicinity.
Office corner of Barnard and State atreeta.
Rkfkrkncu-—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Ha
bersham, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Aiessrs.
Way k King. Sin jan 6
collent remedies for various dleonsos.—
Among whioli may be specified •* Dr. Hoofiand's cele
brated Bitters," for tale by C.M.Jackson^nd used with
remarkable suecesa in Liver Complaint, Janndico, Dys
pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general derangement
of tbe Stomach. The Sunday Di»j>ateh says of this
medicine
“ W# feel convinced, that in tho use of the German
Bitters tho patient does not become debilitated, but
jonstantly gains strength and vigor to the frame-
fact worthy of groat consideration. The Bitters i
pleasant in'tuiitu und in smell, andean be administered
under any oiruutnitancus to tlm most dullcato stem
Indeed they can bo used by ail persons with tho i
VUAWN NUI*IIIEUS—OfOreono &. Pulaski
1 Lottery, Delaware Claea No. 13:
39 d 62 16 61 66 1 51 17 23 2G 30
D. II. STEWART.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del., This Day, Jan. 18th.
75 Numbers—12 Drawn Ballots.
2 0.00 o c no l i LAKS!
ko. k 0. to. ko. Aa.
Tickets $5—Shares in proportion.
DAN'L. II. STEWART,
J*n 18 Vendor for Gregory k Maury.
AMUSEMENTS,
TilK !li:.M)W.\EI/ :
ASTOUNDING!
UNPARALLELED
MUSICAL
PRODIGY,
Georgiu’s Tin.icill Cliitinpioii,
INFANT DRUMMER!
WILL GIVE FOUR OF IIIS
Brilliant HIusicai Entcrtuinments,
On This (Momltiy) and To-Morrow
(Tuesday) Afternoon* nnd Evening***,
AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
THE INFANT DRUMMER,
knowlodged hoyoiui description nud orudulity
Will be assisted by tho distinguished Amuricau Vocalist
H1U. XV. N. DONALDSON,
and the unrivalled Flutist aud Fifor,
MAJ. J. HAMMOND.
Presenting attractions or a chaste and novel character,
aud Entertainments of exciting interest, and eui-paaa-
ing excellence.
Tickets 60 cents—Children und Servants 26 cents.
Doors open for Kvonlug Concert at % past C, to c<
m.nc, nt >, [i»»t 7.J»n I
THE
FAKIR OF SIVA
is comix a.
jan It
■ ■erttwi
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
MIRROR OF ITALY!
WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAY8 AT
ST. ANDREW’S HALL.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,
WAUGH'S
Immense nnd Magnificent Moving
Oilcoscopic mirror of Italy ! !
This Magnifioent Painting is universally pronounced
by tbo Press and the Public to be •• Tlm Greatest
and only equalled by tho Works of tlm Old Masters
and Rome. Tho Painting oonrists of
250 MAGNIFICENT VIEWS !
that classio land, painted ia the CITY OF
'LOHENCE, by
S. II. WAUGH, ESQ.,
w a resident of Philadelphia) daring au 8 years’
residenoe in the
LAND OF POBTUY AND HONG.
This Nplondid Work of Art lias been visited by
than 500,IKK) citisone of Philadelphia, Boston, lialti-
Now York, Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg!},
itently itmrea*-
Nortlivrn, Central nml Southern Italy
The bountiful Lakes, with their lovely scenery, the
magnificent Cities, Palaces, and Cathedrals, together
with Boone* Illustrative of the manners and customs
of tpo oouutry, and tho thrilling uppearanue of the
ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS
The Exhibition will be intersperecd with
SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C„
by the delightful Artiste
ME. EL DOHA LOIIS,
assisted by
Frof. I.. Louis,
the celebrated
PIANIST AND 1IUFFO HINGED,
who will presido at the Piano Forte,
jnn 18 tf
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL,
FURNITURE COVERINGS, ice.,
AT WHOLESALE ARE TAIL.
W. If. CAHHYJL’S
CURTAIN STORE
Is No. 1 (19 (Hientnut-gt., Philadelphia,
Corner blh-d., opposite the State House.
TTK tins always in store n full stock of French
l l Brooutelles; Do. Satin De Laiues;
tnJIa Satin Damasks; Table A Piano Covers, Ao.;
French Moquette; Gilt Corufoos;
Do. Plushes; 1 Gilt Plnx and Bands;
Lane and M islin Curtains | Gimps, Friuges,
■us, l*assels, 4
of every style and price. | Cords, Tassels, go.
N. Y. Painted WINDOW SHADES of ailstytos
prices; Buff Hollands; Shade Fixtures, Brasses, Ac..
and etmry thing cotnplete/or Curtains of the newest Peris
i’ersons sending the bright and width of their tsimdtm
frames, can have their Curtains mado and trimmed in
the best inaunor: see Fashion Plates in August nember
-t Qodoy # Lady * Book.
Steamers, hotels, car builders, and dealers generally,
supplied at the fours* wholesale prices.
V. lr. CARHYL.
Importer of and Denier in Furnishing Goods,
lu9Chestuut-st., corner fith-ctreei.
j*14 ly Opposite tiie BUte Hotne. Philo-
Nuticc to Detuora nml Creditors^
O TATK OF GEORGIA—Scbivbn Cooxty —AH
O persons having demandii against Silas Mort*n,of
»%»d roomy, deceased, ore hereby nctltUd to present
them, properly attested, within the tl/nc prescribed by
law, or tMy wl»l not bo settled. And nil persons in
debted to said deceased, are hereby required to tank*
immediate payment. SABINE MORTON.
Dsusmbor 3, 18.12.[lawfiw]Eseoutrlx.
1 two
ro Of J. K. IIW, , .
tc. the eulMoribsr thruagh **»• I
MOSh. 1*hU 1«6) J. W7 UOUS
»y can be ui
perfect safety. It would bo well for thoi _
iucIi affected in the nervous system, locommenoe with
tenspoouful or less aud gradually increase. Wo
speak from oiporleuc^ and are, of course, a proper
judge. The pres*, far ffid wide, have united in recom
mending the German Bitters, and to the afflicted '
t oordiaily advise their use
A Free Invitation to all Clnssps,
To test the efficacy of Radtcay's Ready Relief.
an—Let eft who suffer with Rhouroatism, Neu-
vCBi rnlgia, Sick Headache, Diarrhcrn, or Chill
Fever, call upon tho Agent of Radway s Rendy Relief
for thoir town, snd whatever your complaint may be,
wo guarantee that in less than five minutes after using
it you will bofrum pain. We promise you that however
evore you may sutler from pain on entering the store,
that if yon apply it on the spot, you will be free from
pain on returning home. Redway's Ready Relief acts
instantly. It ia quick, safe, pleasant aud powerful.—
Let all who suffer paiu call upon the Agent nnd try the
It. R. R., it will curt you. 1m jnn 5
REMOVAL NOTICE,
gfr-—DR. WEST baa removed his residesi e and
IsvSj office to South Broad Streot, between Barn
ard and Whitaker Streets.
TAPSCOTT’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AND
EMIGRATION AGENCY.
fSa* — Persons wishing to send for their friends,
end desirous of bringing them out by first
olass packet ships, are informed that tho subscribers era
the only agonta for the abovo Agency in this eity.
They are ulso authorised to draw on Messrs. Wm.
Tupscwtt k Co., Liverpool, in sums from £1 and up
wards, w hich drafts aro negotiable in any tewu through
out Ireland and Great Britain.
Drafts on* France and Germany, payable in all parte
of the Continent, also for sale. Apply to
dec 24 ly BUNKER ft OGDEN, 80 Bay-st.
FRANKLIN JOB OFFICE.
BOOK AN j JOB PRINTER,
d'Jl Cor. Broughton Sc Whitaker nt*. Cm
DENTISTRY.
m 0 So m © a z>
Hurtfieul und Merhnnicnl Dcitlst.
Olfioo in BROUGHTON STREET—
south side—noar Wl»itaker-*t. iy nov 9
Private Hospital.
doctors aviGoman & <;a»ai:i,,
Farm-stuect, West exd or the Pi-AxitfRoAD.
Dus. WILDMAN k OANAl(l, having
completed the arrangements foi^a PrivatO
Hospital, and fitted up tbe same with oil the feppliances
of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and s}rgioal at
tendance, now offer the benefits of the inititut.ua to tlm
public.
The terms of admission are $1 per day- Tffii will se
cure constant and etfioient medioal attendance, uedi-
cinec, board and lodging. Ten dollars will be req-u^a
ill not be Bubjeei to nffllaraigon.—
Apartments perfect private may be obte
sonsblet
That th* institution
of ths beuevolent puLlTo^Ulffactor which tlmrlgina-
tors intended, they have solicited the followlpj goutle-
inun to act aa a board of visitors, who will gf all and
any tlino inspect the premises, and whose i
guarantees to the publio of its efficient managji
John W. AidJ
!<>u Clievci
A. A. Smeu, 1
Joseph ti
Charles Green,
John Boston, | Solomon
Montgomery Camming. •”"*
Arrang ements have also been made for the •econimo- .
dation of negroes. P. H. WILDMAN, Jl. D„
Corner Abercorn and South i-oad-st.
CIIA8. GANA1JL, jk. D.,
South Broad-street, East of Eirnard.
dec 21
Liberal advance* made upon sdpuente
•^-2* of Cotton to my frieuds in Liverpool and
New York. (3m) C. A. L. J.aMAIL
DR. J. J. ROBERTSON,
orricx, no. 100 ukouguion-stukxt.
Rosldence, " Marshall House." 6m may 18
MFD1CAL. UO-FARTNURHIUF.
gg Dr. E. H. MARTIN and Dr. U. L. BYRD,
■frvlKs having associated thomsflyes in the prac
tice of their Profession, may be found at their Office, at
the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, south -
side, between Bull and Drayton-streets. Dr. M. may
be band at the Marshall House at night. 6m no 4
rg*»u
Abu ret
tf
Savanna a, Gr.o., June 24, 1&52-E
The Moxiona Mustang Liniment haa been used
in my family and on my plantation for a great variety
of diseases, and has never yet fallod to give Immediate
relief and effect a permanent cure. I have cured sev
eral cases of Rheumatism that had resisted the skill of
our best physioisns. It has cured Ringworms by a few
applications, Chilblains in a few days, Tootbaahe im
mediately, Freit Bites, Cuts, Sores, and Corns in a
short time; Nervous Headache and Neuralgia cured
entirely. In feet, I have used it for almost everything
and it has always cured. I consider it Urn bestir' "
cm* I have ever used. WILLIAM JU)1N§L
Proprietor of the Marshall |
JklP Go to any of tiie Drug Stores and getv
tang Liniment Almanao for 1853—free. ' 1
ment in this paper. eod dee 28
ANOTIIKK SCIUNTIIUO WONnfcjM
^ IMPORTANT TO DYSPK^-— L
'j.s ll.o.ht. .'. P.l-.lx, tbo ,
»i./ or 0«*lr« Jui "- l*Wl from n«o,„, or {S 1
fourth itomooh of * h# ® x < .flordirootlono or Boron I loo/l
»lg, tho gruot 1'hg.lologlo.l Chomlot, h r J. ?
M. D., I'lriM.llil*. Thl * ■* Vi! » woud» rtni * J® j
for Indlgoolloo djrP*P*l®. j»Ldlor. Ur* oomJlW^S 1
oonotl,..lion ,ti dobllltr. curio, oft,, nvu^.5
method, bJ «»» *«•«*. Iho tUW „ J
P»m|ihloto,ooot*l !1 * n d •oiontlflo orideoeo of |t, ,
furDiohod by og<»“ *'*“*• s, « *d»"rU., RtIl ,
thor port of thi* f»pr r - ««d ly > J
Q. N. NICHol
BOOK AND JOB P
CirsuD**. OoH/.^ R J
Posters a