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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1853)
savannah MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1853 MB AIM tfORMM. NEW 8. ,tt miH > A. •iUiM'tik. r. I'.i.t tli'st,*. biuiMlt. Tbtinsitny .flofuluKi .Innunrj JiO, tbftU. Po«lrt«e on (ho Morning New*, uiidfi the DAILY NEWS, in Ueurgla, 76 c*uts V annum. WEEKLY NEWS, tu Georgia, 39 miiU Ifisnnum. DAILY NEW#, to nay par* of tin U a. $1,56 V «“ um ' 1'itl-WEEKLY NEW#, to *ny part of the U. 6-7«ott. ##* Th* above are t 11 cue o.tiue of delivery. ■*l«;S *ro double. MaMtiiti It-LYttRoPH. titled for the Dally Morniug N«» liiurlueton Colton lUuroL'i, CHARLESTON, Jttli. 19, F. M. Thu Colton lintrkct lo tlu> (W« ilun»ilu)) wi active, and 2.0U0 lmlt*e ware Mold ut exliemrs from 8 to 10* crnl*. Price* ure adeiinciug.— We quote Good Middling ut 1U|, und Middling Fair al 10J edits. Ncw-Orlenn# Cotton Market. New>Ori.kans, Jau. 18, F. M. The ealaa of Colton to-duy (Tuesday) reached 6,000 bale*, ut an advouce uf j to j emit. We quote Strict Middling at 9$ cents. Progieeeof the Mexican HcvdIhiIom. By au urrivnl at this port, we have impor tant intelligence from Vera Cruz. It was re ported at the time ut the Bailing of the vessel, that the Ca«tle of San Juun de Ulloa had de clared fur the insurgents. We expect further intelligence soon. New-York Cotton Markot. New York, Jon 19. Holders ore firm. The sales to-dny ar 1200 bales. Jacksonville Republican.—We had the pleasure uf a visit yesterday morning from Columbus M. Drew, Esq., editor uf the Jack sonville Republican. Mr. Drew will remain o few deys in our city and will offer his paper ae an advertising medium, to those of our merchants who desire to moke their houses known in Eust Florida. The Republican in an ably conducted journal, enjoying a large circulation in that region. Our business men in Savannah will do well to avail themselves of the opportunity thus afforded to extend their business connexions with our Florida neigh bors. The New York Journal of Commerce reports a sale of Gcorgiu 6 per cent Bonds, in that city, at 113, while United States securi ties are selling at only 114. Good for old Georgia. highly de- Our up couiiuy In lighted witli the late dacisioit of the Supreme Court iu the Fish case. The following hit at usja from the Mitledgeville Recorder : It in naiil tiiut the piscatorial epicures about Suvatiuah have looked quite chap-fallen ever since the recent decision of the Supreme Court adverse to their corporation. They are evi dently an flut ns u flounder, Arrest of Dimokuekly Fersons.—On Tuesday night some hull dozen of disorderly night rowdies were arrested by (lie City Mur. clml and his assistants', and vesterduy nn ing brought up before his Honor the Mu Tfiree of them were discharged on payment of a fine, and three fined five dnllurs each committed to prison lor ten days. Gen. Call’s Letter* As matter of interest hearing on our con templated railroad connection with Florida, we give the letter of Gen. Call, which will be found in another column. The Tallahassee Flnridiun, commenting on litis letter, says : The assurance which has heen given by the Brunswick Company, as mentioned by Gen. Call, that by January neat cara will be run . n ibe entire route from Brunswick to tit. Marks, provided we «.f Florida will by that time meet them at the Georgia line,' Is intelligence of n nature so important and so gratify ing that wr cannot withhold responding with the assurance thut we of Florida will meet the Brunm- wick Company at the Georgia Line, hv lime specified. We agree with Gen. Call that a meeting of the oil zena or Middle Florida who are so deeply interested in the proposed work, bhmild lie called at once, and the prop er steps token to secure the necessary sub scriptions. To accomplish this it is only tie- ‘•esaary in --atisfy the people that the promises of the Brunswick Company are reliable.— When this *>hull lie shown, wo believe that Leon County will alo e, if required, construct 'he road to the Georgia line. A Inw-'ias been gassed by the present Gen* •to! Asfttfnhly, to which we invite the attention uf Gelt. Call, whieli coiifers on any Company in Georgia the nrglii of entering Florida, at any pomt on the Southern or Western boundary of our tiieter titata. 'This important provision will be found in the act entitled an act to in corporate the " Georgia and Pensacola Rail, roiol Company.” By the provision referred to, the Brunswick Company can enter Flori da either in Hamilton, Madison, Jefferson, or Leon Comities—thus securing that great de sideratnui, a passage through Florida to the nearest eligible poiut on the Gulf, which is tit. Marks. The assurance of the Brunswick Company may be well founded, but we think that even in this day of railroad enterprise it will strike our readers with astonishment, if it does not excite their incredulity. One yeat is a short time in which to construct the proposed road to the Florida line. Gen. Call gives us some original views on e subjects of which his letter treats, especial ly in reference to tho eligibility of tit. Marks as a port, and of the Tortugas as a point of de fence; Art may make the Tortugas perfectly impregnable, but we doubt if art can ever make the tit. Murks eminently navigable, or the town suitable for a commercial depot. Those ho have navigated the intricate chunnel of “ The Devil’s Elbow,” as we believe it is call ed, Qt the mouth of the St. Marks, or who have, in rough weather, observed the exposed position of the town of St. Marks, will hardly agree with the General in ascribing all the ad vantages which lie enumerates to that harbor and port. We doubt if there is a poorer harbor ora more exposed and inconvenient port on the Gulf than those of the tit. Marks. We have ourself been on board a brig when it was com pelled, for two days, to work its way with cap- stan and hauser up the narrow and crooked channel, and we have, in ordinury weather, seen the tide water ebbing and flowing in the streets ol St. Marks. In our opinion, Florida has other ports on the Gulf more worthy of her attention than that of tit- Marks. [CerrMpoudenc'i of the Baltimore Suo.J Washington, Juii. 10, II 1 he first question for the Senate to decide in relation to,the Pacific Railroad, is whether Congress shall dtrignuie (lie loulc, or euve toot to the contractors. if the funner course bo taken, the members will disagree as to the route, and, finking themselves in the dark, will do nothing. Mr. Gwin slates, in his exposition of the subject, if iu i his bill fixes the shortest and most feasible route, every mile kif it having hern ex plored, and over n considerable portion of which convenient wagon routes even now ex ist. Congiess might do well to accept hi* whole scheme, hut it is not all probable that they will do so, for other schemes will he pieseuted with equul confidence, and urged witli like vigor.— It Congress will settle the genet al principles of the work und authorize the Executive to make a contract for its locution und execution, they will do all that they cu i do, or which is desirable for them to do in the matter. There is iio duub' that the road, even if it cost seventy millions, will pay at leust ten pei cent, profit to the contractors, it is estimated that Hie through-pusseiigers will pay ut the rule of seven und a hullmillions a year, from the opening of the road, to say nothing of the way-passengers. It has been proposed by gome that freight on the loud lie either free or subject to a light charge, in order ttiut the road shall invite the commerce of tho world. Upon this this plan the road must belong exclusively to the government. Another year lost iu (lie com mencement of (his work muy prove u loss of millions of money, and perhaps, ulsu, of the Fucilic empire itself. We have telegraphic advices from New Or leans, confirming a prior report thut the Mexi- Chuiuher of Deputies hud awarded the Te- huaiitiMiec cun tract to the Guunojuuto Compa ny. The previous Accounts were thut they hud accepted the first section of the projecT, and quarrelled about the rest. The award, it ■nude, is final until it tie upset, as everything in Mexico is likely to he. The company will never do more than to make u common wagon road across the Isthmus, for the reason thut uo capitalists will liazurd their money in nn en terprise, the security of which no responsible person will guaranty, nor will capitalist aid in the work without the concession of the claims of the United titates government. If Mexico has now done with the mutter, it is time for the United States Government to b'lgiii to ucr its proper pnrt. It is to he hoped thut we shall soon hear from the Senate on the ubjeet. I he comity of tho Senators, and their esprit de corps, liuve alwuys been relied upon to receive the assent of the body to the nomina tion of one of its members for any office. But » doubt is expressed whether this princi ple will be allowed to prevail in relution to the nomination of Mr. Badger. The Semite had this subject under consideration on Friday, hut did not come to u vote thereon. Ion. Another Alarm of Fire.—On Tuesda, night about 12 o'clock the Guard House hell gave the alarm of fire. It was caused by the burning of a chimney iu a house opposite the old Ice House, and was soon extinguished hy the Oily Marshall und several W'lichincii. MikKoR or Italy•—*vvu umSrrsHnd that tltirt mnguifireut painting Inis arrived, but that its public exhibition is d^ft-rred until Monday, wtieo it will open mi tit. Andrew’s Hull. iooit-st between Infant Drummer.— II ..the Infant Dmuioirr amt Mr. Holland*, for merly Drum M»jnr of the Georgia regiment in Mexico,who kindly volunteered *t> odd to tfie in tereat of the occasion lust night by a trial o' skill witlt the drummer prodig\,gave high sat iidiii'pnil Iti tho audience. The unlive genius oi tile “ liiiuui ” is unuiitestly superior tu an* autonnl uf skill thut can he imparted to nrdi nan talent by uisiructiim, or that may he nc- qoio'd h> pracnc-*, as was exhibited in ilr p rformnuce lust inglil. And if we experienced n *leifre*»: of qsionisti nem mi first wituei-iut g his execution ul.im, tint astonishment wu- iinmcnseiv increased mi seeing him, an inf.nn. contend suecesslully ami triumphantly with bis stalwart utwi|M iih*r. i J^Tlts Mill* dgetiUe Kccmijri understand that the new scholastic rear of Oglethorp- University is opening under very propitinu prospeulM. Twenty-seven uew students hnv. burn received into the College, and other ap plicants fur admission are now before the Fac ulty. Tuis intelligence will be highly gratify ing to the numerous friends of this meritori ous Institution. New Hotel in LaGkangk.—Wo observe that Mr. FkaNCIs A. liusoN, formerly ol Griffin, has opened a large and commodious hotel in LnGrange, Ga. ar It is reported Unit Duty uovvlega has been deponed by /l council of chiefs of bis na tion, on account of having consented while in . Washington, to emigrute with the remnant ol the tribe now in Florid*. Health of Charleston.'—The whole number of deaths in Charleston, lust week, was 19, only four of which were from cholera. The cholera deaths occurred in the earlier part of the week, and the editor of the Mercu ry assures his readers that there is now no cholera in thocitv. From Washington.—it is understood, says a Washington despatch, that in view of the situation ut foreign aflUirs, the Military and Naval Committeo of the Senalo have under consideration several propositions for increas ing the efficiency of the sruiy and navy.—They will pruhabty recommend a thorough fortifica tion of the Pacific coast anJ will report tome measures for the employment of the commer cial eteam marine, should the contingencies contemplated by tioule and Marshall’! ten million proposition require it. fiF Mr. Bartlett, Mexican Boundary Coin tuissioner, arrived at New Orleans on the 11th. and left for Washington veBterday. The Fort of Tamfico Closed.-—The Mexican Secretary of the Treasury has order ed the Consul-General of Mexicn, in New York, to inform the public that the port of Tampico is closed to interior and exterior usds; in conxequetico thereof, no papers will be delivered for vessels clearing for the said port, ' ’ . Marine Disaster.-— inn amp Henry Gil- more, from Boston, for New Orleans, has been totally lost with her whole cargo, 30 mil-** fjrom Cardenas. The crew w*r» ««vcd. Massachusetts LKvIsjlatumb.—Reaolu lions have been introduced into the Mfissochu- Ilegislature to inquire into the expediency, repeal of the secret ballot and gen&ii ing laws, and for the adoption of the phi- in .U ftlt.ir. .t.ciiqiw. Su.nr (.tauter, in T.„. tppear to equnlljr .ucctuful daring the p,.i it those of Louisian.. Tit. latest into that all through Brazoria ooun- eking is progressing rapidly, snd the it abundant. Most of the grind, o.sr in less than « month, end, fruit, continuance of favorable weather, double the crop will be mad. that was time anticipated. The cane generally of ..upsrior quality, and the auger made II compete '.vorabljr with dw brat produce Florida Legtalutur'e—lto.noval of tho Indians* The Florida Legislature finally adjourned ine die on tiaturduy the 15th inst. The inn, as we learn from the Tullahassoe Fieri- diun, wua prolonged a week after the time ap pointed for its adjournment, by a disagreement between that body and the Governor, in rela tion tu the measures adopted for the removal ns. The Legislature, having re pealed the act of 1851, uuthoiising the employ ment of n regiment of voiuntoer.t in the remov al uf the tiemiiiules, to be commanded by an officer appointed by the Governor, passed an- utherlaw authorising the ruiniug two regiments of volunteers for the same purpose, the com- •ii'inding officer to be elected by the joint vote of the General Assembly. This bill huv- mg heen submitted to Governor Brown, for Ilia npprovul, was vetoed. In the meantime ihe Governor Commissioned Gen. Hopkins, mder the provisions of tho previous law. This 'Cliuu on the purt of the Governor, induced me Legislature to rescind their resolution to otjourn on ibe eighth. The law thut bud been .**loed, was taken up and passed by the con- HittiliuuuJ majority, mid Mujur A. G. Johnson, •f Hamilton county, elected Brigadier Geneial n cumumnd the two regiments provided for by iiu new luw. Alter which the legislature ud- Speaking of the appointment of Gen. John- •on, the Floridian says— The selection could uni have been belter "'•de. Mujur (now Generul) Johnson, is an ex perienced officer, having served, not onlv in no Seminole war, but ulxo in the Mexican v»»r. He was Major in the 13th Regiment, •Miimuiided by Col. Echols, having received is appointment direct from Fresident Folk. I* is a man of excellent judgment—clear • ar han't, and prudent temperument, coni- -miiig, in abort, all the qualities which should possessed by one in u position so respou- tide und invoking so much of life and the esl interest of Florid*. We are sure that the ulcere wishes ol the people, of the Stale will *• with flint* us we are equally sure that he «s in advance their fullest confidence. We presume his Excellency the Governor ill proceed at once tu raise t.he regiments to compose the brigade, and tender i main trunk, 35 2,000 Pacific Railroad* Mr. Gwin's grand project for 5,115 miles of railroad westwuid is as follows : Mile*. From San FrancDco, via Fulton, In Arkannaa, to Memphis St. Louis nranch from a mi!es south of Santo K Dubuque branch from _ branch, where it interseats Arkansas river, to Dubuque Texas branoBfrom source of Bud river, ou south ern bend m main trunk, to source of Colorado river, thence to Matagorda bay, on ttie golf.... New Orleans route from Fulton to Now Orleans Oregon branch from San Frauoisco to Fort Nis- qually, in Oregon csr The Governor of Michigan In his Ule message, says the temperance In W of last year has not answered the expectation*of it* ud cnteM, and is not generally enforced. A hill hap been iuiroduced into the Illinois Legislature, repenting the liquor law of 1851, and allowing county Courts to grant licenses ut such rates as they may see fit to eatuhKsh. Bounty Land Act.—The soldiers of the w of 1812 ure circulating a paper for signature New-York, which they intend lo preneut lo Congress now in session, for an amendment of the Bounty Land Act of Sept./ 1850. They pray that tho law may be so altered that those w Iio were on duty for tlir*?e months will receive the same quantity of land as those who served during the war, and the sume to extend to tho family or relutinus of those deceased. Subscription for French Exiles.—A subscription has been opened iu New York for the relief of the sixteen French political con icts who recently escaped from Cuyenne. One of these exiles has reached New York, and means are desired to bring his comrades from their several places of refuge in tiouth A icn. vr On Friday afternoon at New York, the Ericsson was towed from the North River around to her dock footof North-East-st., Wil liuinsburg, where her engines ure to be com pleled, when she will be ready for sc*. ar The ice crop in the vicinity of Boston, lias been a decided failure so fur; it is not too late yet, however. In Portland, we see by the papers, large quantities of thick clear ice hauled into that city daily. Bad.—The Cincinnati Gazette states that otto hundred applications have been mude by parents witbin a few days past, to have their children sent to the house of refuge. A sad state of affairs, truly. ntly in csr a piece of land was s the neighborhood of the Royal Exchange, London, at the rate of £800,000 per acre. (3^ The Grand Lodge of Alabama has made a donation of $200 for the VVashingtor Masonic Temple to bo erected ut Fredericks burg, Va. New York. There is good sleighing ii t sun rise on Thursday, the thermometer stood at 30 degrees. iy Lexington, Ky., has just voted not to grant any morejliquor licenses. The popular will was quite decided on this subject. New York $78 for 80 1ST Lund warrants arc quoted i &t 150 a $154 for 160 acres; at 76 acres ; and at 38 50 n $40 for 40 acres. The London Atlas hints that another interesting event, in all human probability, II take place in April next, in the royal Total length of railroad to bo constructed 5,115 The means proposed to construct the way and branches, is a grant from Congress of public land to tho States of Louisiana, M souri, Arkansas, iowu, California, and an n propriation for the construction of the road through the Territories of an aggregate quan tity of 152,401) square miles,or 97,536,000acres, and this appropriation is to meet the expenses of a Pacific railway and branches of 4,400 miles, because from the aggregate length of 5,115 miles is to be deducted the Texas branch, inasmuch us the Government of the United Slates has t.o public lands to grunt within the limits ol thut State. 'Itich ( to the Government of the United States, •ocordiug to the requirements of the law, so nut in case the United States refuse to com- •ly with their obligations, or to undertake to mnuve the ludiaus hy the 4th of May next, he State may be in readiness to do the busi ness herself. [Forth* Morniug Navra.] The Infant Drummer* Mr. Editor Permit an amateur muni- xn to express a candid opinion or the singu lar child now performing ut St. Andrew’s Hal!. Let me assure you, eir, that this child hus the faculty of time naturuU* developed to an xtradfdiuary degree. He ia & natural musi cian, and makes, upon the drum, what few, eveu of the moat expert drummers can ac- iplish—and that ia music. The change from 2-4 to 6-8 time, both in the name piece of music, was au instance of the quickness ol itis perception of a nutural and fundamental requirement of music, which has to bo taught carefully to most students, and, in spite of all rules, is forever beyond the reach of some per formers. The spirit of time is not always <een in the mere mechanical counting of so many notes in a bar; and this child (mark me) will never have to pore over rules und exam ples to become, in any tiling he may undertake, a first rate timist. And in the modulation of the tones he is perfect. n, * ! ‘“ matter of musical taste, and his seems This ^ certainly of a very delicate cast. 1 was stir- prised, too, at tha potter of the roll* he made. • hey were strong, regular, and perfect iu ev ery respect. U seems singular that so beautiful and deli cate a child can "make such a noise in the world.” You who have seen him will agree with me that he ia eery beautiful. His fine, quick, clear grey eye, gives a look of intelli gence to his features, while his sunny hair falling in waving curls on his shoulders, gives trim a bewitching nir ol iunocence. Who cun blame the little girls who flock round him to *iss him—uye, or the grown ladies either. I thought 1 saw in one of those children who were seeking the distinction of a kiss from the little hero, an illustration of the feeling of them all. She had lost the opportunity to get kiss as he was passing, but full of the creat idea which possessed her, she turned to her little sister who had been more fortunate, md looking earnestly at her red lips exclaimed, "tiissv, where did he kiss you 7 1 waul to kiss tan riirlit (hero ! ,! you right there!' Mr. Editor, if! had thought it would be re ceived ae it was intended, 1 believe 1 would have ventured the same question to nome one or other of bis more mature admirers. R. The Public Lands.—A series of resolu- lions were introduced intq the Legislature of New-York on Friday on the subject of the dis tribution among the States of tha Public Lends. They propose to instruct the Sena tors and request 4he Representatives iu Con gress from New-York to use their dxortions to IHocure the passage by Congress of Mr. Ben- nett’s Land Bill* The “State Register” think* that, the importance of some such law cannot overrated by tho original States, aa the publk. lands have come to be looked upon is a fund created for the benefit of the younger listers of tli« Confederation, from which the Ider are id bo excluded by tbe system which tses prevailed for two ox three years past, in framing theta to the new Sutea foe public The Caloric Engine.—The Boston Tran script. sums up the udvatilagcs of the newly invented caloric engine as follows : 1. The caloric engine burns about ono-tentli as much fuel ns a steam engine ; hence t iorio ship of the largest size muy circutiiiiuvi- gute the globe without slopping to take in coal: hence, nut a auil will be seen on the ocean fiftyyears utter the auccess of the now princi ple is certain ; hence, machinery will he ap plied to a thousand arts which now lequirt manual labour; hence, the possibility of that long desired machine-plough ; and lit-nce the coming of thut good tune when arduous manu al toil will absolutely cease under the sun. 2. The cost ol the culoric engine is about the same as the steam engine, minus the cost uf the boilers. 3. Only ouc-faurth as many engine-men will be required on board u caloric ship as are ne- cessurv lur a steamer. 4. No smoke whatever will issue from a cu- loric furuuce when anthracite coal is used, ami irquenily no huge, unsightly smoke pipe will he necessary,und the rigging will be as clean as that ol a suilmg ship. 5. There can be no bursting or collapsing of boilers, for the simple reason that there will he no boilers to buist. The worst accident that cun happen to a caloric engine is for it lo stop; nor is watchfulness imperatively re quired, us in no case can a dangerous accident occur. 6. Owing to ihe extreme simplicity of tile caloric engine, the wear and tear will be very light and the duration of the angina propor tionality lung. II but hull' these advantages are secured by the substitution of caloric for steam in naviga tion, it is obvious that very important results may be uutiuiputed. It is not expected that the Ericsson will equal the Collins steamers in speed ; but her success will prove that u higher degree of power may be attained if wanted. Owing to the great difference of ex pense in navigating the caloric ship, pussem gets will be taken at greatly reduced rates We congratulate Captain Ericsson on the happy issue of his grand experiment. 19*" Great Britain is making large additions to her steam marine. Itis muted that in the course of the presont year, she will possess screw fleet of twenty-two ships, sixteen of which may bo termed sail of the line. It is further stated that uo liiie-of-lrnttle-ship will be launched without being fitted for ecrew ma chinery. Our readers will observe that this number does not include the guard ships, very many ol which have long since been fitted with screw machinery, but only lurga and pow erful ships, the smallest of which carries 50 guns, and the largest, like the Duke of Wel lington, the Royal Albert, the Marlborough and tho Royal George, from 120 to 130 guns. csr The American clipper ship Challenge, from China at London, was attracting a good deal of attention, according to a letter from Capt. tiinith. The Commissioners of the Ad miralty had asked nnd received permission to toke her model. The Challenge was built iu New York, by Mr. Wu. H. Webb. household. Will the line stretch out to tho crack of doom 7—Shakspe. A Desperado Killed.—The Nashville Bauntr gives the following account ol a d» perado named Sam. Dixon, who was killed Dos Arc, in Arkansas, recent-v, under the fol lowing circuinstnuces • L'.xon had some lime since shot a man, nnd wua under indict ineiit for murder in Prairie county. By se crating himself in the cane, on the Tennessee side of the river, he hod bullied all attempts to arrest him, and going nt largo in defiance of the civil authorities. Last week, he crossed over to Des Arc, and got into rows, heating and abusing oue or more persons, and setting the community at defiance. Dr. A. R. Wil- son. a very quiet nnd exemplary citizen, mude the remark Hint such outrages ought not to be tolerated. This coming to the knowledge of Dixon, he assaulted the Doctor in the street, knocking him down with a brickbat, and beat ing him most brutally. The Doctor, who is u man of small physical power, procured a gun, loaded it, and shot Dixon the same day, killing him almost instantly. Upon an examination before a magistrate, the Doctor was discharged —the killing, in view of the despertite charac ter of Dixon, being adjudged a justifiable ho micide.” Dr. Wilson emigrated to Arkansas from Middle Tennessee, and Dixon from Ala bama. Railroad Tu the Mouth of Bio Sandy. —Mr. Lewis, of Harrison, introduced a propo sition in the Virginia legislature, on Thursday, to authorize a railroad from Clarksburg, Har rison county, (a point on the Baltimore and Ohio road) to the mouth of the Big Sandy.— The object of this movement, says the Rich mond WTtty, is to enable Baltimore to Com pete successfully for the ^outli-Western and Western trade with the Central, and the Virginia and Tennessee Roads. The cut across the country, as proposed, will, it is said, place Baltimore some 40 miles nearer to Mem phis than Richmond. It is remarked that the German* emi grate mainly to the United Stetcs, and go in whole villages and communitiea at once, tak ing their clergymen with them, and having generally sent over some one beforehand, to survey the promised land and make prepara tion. The Central Emigration Society ol Germany gives the number who sailed in 1852, as 103,318, carrying with them about £36 each, or a total of ubout £3,000,000. er Tbe Floating Church of our Saviour, for Seamen, at fool of Pike at., New-Yoik was injured slightly in ono uf the boats on which it rests by tbe late atom), and, overbur dened by the accun irataiumof .bout 15 tons of snow on one uido ot the roof, sank on Fri day morning at 4 o’clock, ivi 35 feet uf water. It now bungs to the wharf, held up bv tha chain moorings, and with the water up to the ceiling. 13r The Collins’ strainers imve made the best winter passages this season. None of them have put into intermediate ports for fuel, as many other steamers have hrrn nhljged to do. 69** Tha Florida i*iu.u tms refused to pu* a bill establishing a Penitentiary. A Beur Story. hunt in Sweden, an old Roldier was churgrd by a bear. His musket missed fire, and the nnimal being close upon him, he made thrust in tho hope of driving the muzzle of s piece down tho bear’s throat. But the rust was iiarried off hv one of the lingo ws with all the skill of a fencer, and the usket wrested from the soldier's hand, win is forthwith luid prostrate. He lay quiet, d the boar, after smelling, thought'lie was dead, and then left him to examine tbe musket. This be seized by the stock, and began to knock about as though to discover wherein its virtue consisted, when the soldier could forbear putting forth one of his hands to recov er his weapon. The bear immediately seized him by the back of life head, nnd tore his scalp over his crown so that it fell over the soldier’s face. Notwithstanding his agony, Ihe poor fellow restrained liis cries, and again pretended death. The bear laid himself upon the body, and thus remained until some hun ters coming up, relieved him from his frightful situation. Ah the poor ielluw iosh he threw back his sculp with his hand, as though it bad heen u peruke, utid ran frautically towards them, exclaiming^— 'The bear! tliOTiear!’ So intense was his apprehension of his enemy, that it made him oblivious of his bodi ly anguish. He eventually recovered, and ceived hi* discharge in consequence of his Iobh Arrival* nt tl>© Hotels. PULASKI HOUSE...Wn.TntUfiEB t BoR, Proprietors. J U Hamilton and family.. WKDftK&DAV, Jan. 19. C 8 Putnam Cliariostou Hen H'>rnaudi__.. D L Amttur J F Pal# T W Evan. AD Duruuraud l„ lady... ...N Y ;,Phfl* ud ly.L'amdi Bar*U At C Itarnea and ly Savannah St Alary A llntyondorf. .... , At lie Mo.'vcndurf. di. Mine Van Votclpen.. do T D-jnny, Jr D Camming W.itiingtou J C Wilkin* Llborty, co E HenU.il AuftUKt* J Ak-rryman, lady, nurae d boy Maryland J D Uuornrd and J 1* Brown N Y J Hard* Al Pl.nJe* BC J II Gordon Walker)., ..Ala J B Rowly It Al Davenpor N 8 Underhill. AfARBUALL UOU8E W. Johnson, Proprietor. WXDNfiSUAT, Jan. 111. ...N O C Drew Jacksonville Sav’k Iflfl K Mlllor K K Preiton J T Van Hook... E C Corbett Blakely W M Pope...Washington o<> P Waugh Augusta ftn ...Augm Alons Nichole Pa W Johnson Ca*g T J Ingraliai J Anhley J M Harley W RCalhoun.. J 8 Poi D Welsh.. R Welsh... CJudon I 11 Jndou Muster Judou. J P Yeomans.... ....do ..8 C F Johnson J L Flteober S Mills J T Sandford E F Hughos do ....Mobile ..Pulatka A D Bache.. Dr Job Hazel.. O J Oliver J H T Kilputv-iok...ICioim J W U Boll.. Dr Powoll...., .... W J Qreen, Jr PASSENGERS. Per steamer Ivanhoo, from Matthew’s Bluff, Ao—W ' Airs Alaner aud daughter, J G Solomous, Indy '■*— • , Q m Rhode*, C *n don, and 2 children. All** M Daalu., JR Judon Master Judon, J U Yonians. J H Smith. A D Bush, J Wallace, Air Bostick, G Bostick, W C Bailey. Mrs 8 C Builoy, 8 A Riley. Dr W McGill. Dr J HnuL W Daniel. COIMMEKCIAL. AUGU8TA, JAN. ID.—Cotton.—Oof inarkc-t opened lBBt Wednesday with a good demand, which has --dthroughouttho week, and " • • with r, ’ * alt that has been offored ady sale at improving price*. The oeipts this week ure ou the incronse, but still are equal to those at the same period last year. Tho |uand ha* run on grades ranging from Good Aliddling upwards—the lower qnalitics are uofc of so ready sale. Stained Cotton sells on its own merits at about 8 cents. Monday there was a brisk demand, au.l very lull ces wore realised by holders. Yester’ iv, .Tuesday,) markot was rather quiet, but closed *•-— Ions given below. The Bales of the „«««, ... heavy, reaching 6,910 bales, at 7 to 10J*o, and 7 t the quo- inferior Low Middling Aliddling Fair QUOTATIONS. Good Middling... 10 Wfl 912 Fair. ^Good Fair Bacon havo boeiT Bacon.—Home few lots ceivod by wagon, and sold at prices ranging from" 10* to ll^o the hog round. Retailing from stores at 12>£@13 Stock of old fully equal to demand, whloh is lim- ish, at I0>£ for sides, tted. Sales by the hhd, Cohn.—-Th fair demand u i, and there is 8 —The old stock of Cuba is nearly i Included Moi.a We learn some of tho now crop ia daily looked for, id nt^26(^27c from wharf. New crop Now Orleans Salt.—Stock on hand moderate, but sufficient orth 33<$: alt.—Slot tho demand. Sales it s in tho city at I 40. 'Retailing *u\ral 50 ijjl sack. Fbbkihts.—The rivoris now iu good boating order.— To ChirToi eek duliverabli sack, and'froin i stores at H5(uil 50 saok. LSI & bale. iced toAUc ftbule. MACON, JAN. 19.—Cottox.—There is a good dot for the artiole at advanced prices from lust week, receipts. Sales were generally inado yesterday 8 tq.9)£o. Principal sales 8K to 9k. Aeons’* able lot of hue Cotton sold ou Mouday at lie. CHATTANOOGA, JAN. 18.—Cotton arrives freely Moro buy ers than sobers in market. Wo hear of salbB bales ut 8c., 30 at 7 7-10, 6 do. do. Corn market Hat—dealers expect better times. Bacon.-Now begin, to come in, and find* sale at 8>i @9o. Lard 8@10c. * Departure ol Menmers From Nnvnnnnh, u^jT 1J»« Mgn'Of V. 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. Brooks, Calhoun, Capt. Barden, and Metumora, Capt. Freeland, leave evorv morning at 4 o’clook, tor cfiarleo- ton, cuuuecting with the Charleston stoamshipB and “*J™*ngton boats, aud arrive every uveniug in 8avan J nah at 6 o’clock, P. M. TO LEAVE Union, Adams, Central Railroad. Departure or Curs c Two Passenokh Trains Dailt. Keening TYain—Leaves Savannah at 8 P. M., and a nmu £P, lougietnorpe, and by stages thence to Tallahassee, Columbus, aud other points South West. Mornxnu D afn.—Leaves Savannah at 8 A.M..audar- Alaoonat6>6 P- At. oonuectlng with the Macon aud Western night trains to Atlanta, Montgomery and Chattanooga, and wftli the Augusta and Waynesboro' K»i!ro»d (goin, (ut) with MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Ivaahoe, Garnet, Mattlie ofliair. Cincinnati, J»n. 15.— The Martha Wash ington Case.—In the case of the United Suites aguinot Cole, Kinsuine and others, charged with burning the steamer Martha Washington, Cimmiiu-ioner Wilcox gave ii his decision today. Ho eaid there was proha hie iBason to Huppoae tho deed was commit ted, and held Kidsaine and Cole to hail in $10,000, each, the two Chapins and Cuptnir Cummings, $5,000, each, and Holland in $5, 000, with two freehold securities to appear at the next return of the United States Court. It ia thought security will he given. A Faithful Servant.—We heard yester day of a little incident which will go fur to counteract the baneful calumnies of ** Uncle Tom’s Cabin” as pages of declamation and gument. A gentleman traveling down the Mississippi not long since became acquainted on the boat with a Indy, who, with her six children, on her wuy to California. She lind only servunt.a negro man, who Imd gone to Califor nia ulone, worked hard, and Rent one thousand dollars to his mistress, to enable her and her litle ones to coma out to the far-distant gold region. The fuel apeak* volumes.—N. O Picayune. Detroit, ... 15.—Destructive Fire at Lansing, Michigan.—Yesterday the office of the State Sentinel, with the entire stock, and several adjoining stores, \Vere destroyed by fire. The post-office and mail* were eaved. The Capitol narrowly escaped. Lo** about $10,000. Boston, Jun. 15.—Destructive Fire.—The cotton factory ul A. H. Warner, at Millbury, Mass., watt consumed by fire this morning.— The loss is $6,000. MARRIED, Ia Washington, Ga., on the 12th inst., by the Rev. D. kte?r*U Tamer. WALLACE CUMMING, Esq., of 8a- vaunah, to Mil* HARRIET VIRGINIA, daughter of A. L. Alexander. DIED, lo this city, on Friday, 14th in«t., Rev. WILLIAM QUANTOCK, aged 63 years and ono month. The deoeased »vus a native of East I.ambrook, Eng land. lie emigrated to this country nearly half a cen tury ago. and for forty year* has been a resident of Savannah. To tboie acquainted with him, the deceased need* no commendatory notice. He had many warm friends, and few, if auy, enemies. Uuostontatious, ho excited no envy, suffering wrong, rather than resent it, he vras at Uist not hated where ho was not loved. A* a oitizon he wu* courteous, beiio8c*nt and kind—strictly honest in business transactions, he won the esteem and confidence of alt with whom he had dealings. As a Christian be was self-donylng, meek, lowly fn spirit, and universally consistent In his life aud conversation. Religion with him was more than mere profession—it light In the church. Without means and opportunities for those extensive deeds of Christian charity and be- _.^.* *~*~*~ through the earth, he ’“"rtf most ' nevolence which “noise was host known to hit 8*viour. M an«f most loved' by those around him w ho best kuew his Saviour’spreciotse- nese- As was expected, he met death fearlessly, having a bop* of a better inheritance. Peacefully, .ihonrb I painfully, he walked down the path to the tomb. tiU at I last he fell asleep iu Jesus, and now rests from his la bor* and pttius This affectionate tribute is offored. not so much in praise of the dead ae ia honor of Him whoa*- grace made our friend what he was, and whose glory makes him what he now is, and lx to be forever. * a. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Au., JAN. iy. Per steamer Zvanhoe, from Augusta—357 bales Cot ton, to Behn A Foster, CrugerjS. wade, S Solomons, 8 At LaffiUan, nnd order. UOKBiONEtS. Per brig Macon, from New-York—H K Washburn, T _ , , .MEMORANDA. Portland, Jan. 13—Cleared, Bchr Georgia, Pottengill, for Savannah. NtW ADVERTISEMENTS, ATHKNjBUAl. Immense F.xcitemeut!! ffi- Brilliant, Fuliioubl. and O.erilowlng •®***>-’R» Audiences assemble every evening at the Athenmum to witness the mighty deeds of that King of all Wizards and AIngicinns, Professor ANDERSON, whose stay is limited to three night* more. Hundreds have boon turned away who were unable to find even standing room, therefore secure your Boats during the day if you wish to have a glimpse ol tho Great Wisard of the North. JBGT REMEMBER This 8 the Iinst Chance ore .he Retires TO rUIYXTE LIFE. AST Admission to Dress Cirole, Parquette and Fami ly Circle 50 cents. Colored Gallery open to colored population only. Coutre Seats of Gallery 50 cents— Side Seats 25 cents. Doors open at half past C—onter- talnOMUt oommeucus at half p*»t7. Box Olfioe »p«n every day from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ja 19 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. ANDREW’S HALL. MIRROR OF ITALY! WILL OPEN On Monday Evening Next, 24th Instant, ST. ANDREW’S HALL. loll A SHORT TIMK ONLY, WAUGH’S Iminrn.e nml Jln julUnent Moving Odcoscoplc mirror of Italy ! ! This llagnlflcoat Talntiii, ll iratv.ruU* pranauno.d by tho Pres* and the Pnblio to he ** Tile Greatest Work of Art ever exhibited in tho United 8tnte«!” aud only, equalled by the Works of the Old Masters of Florence and Rome. The PAiuting conrists of more than 250 MAGNIFICENT VIEWS Embracing the 'eminent objects of interest of that olaesia land, painted in the CITY OF FLORENCE, by S. It. WAUfill, ES4-, (mow a resident of Philadelphia) during an 8 years' ladoljrhia) i LAND OF POETRY AND HONG. This splendid Work of Art has been visited by more thau 500,000 citizens of Philadelphia, Boston, Balti more, Now York, Richmond, Norfolk, retersburgh, Charleston and other cities, and is constantly increas ing in public favor. It is divided into threo distinct sections : Northern, Control nnd .Southern Italy. Tii* beautiful Lukes, with their lovely scenery, the niticour. Cities, Palaces, and Cathedrals, together ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS, The Exhibition will be interspersed with SONGS, BALLADS, DUETTS, &C„ by the dolightful Artisto M’JIE. EL DOHA LOUIS, assisted by Frol’. 1.' Louis, PIANIST ANI, IIUPPO SINUKII, who will preside at tho Piano Forte. Sfg~ Exhibition evory Evening, and Wednesday aud Saturday Afternoons—commencing at 7f£ and 3« o' clock. Doors open at 6>£ and o’clook. Cards of admission 60 cents—children and servants ^ goats.tf jap 20 THE FAKIR OF SIVA is comma. jau 11 Clie»i> Sugars and Teas. DOUBLE REFINED CRASHED SUGAR IIOIII. CRYSTALI/.ED GRANULATED I)0„ Jlor,,. SPARKLING BRlQUr COFFEE 8UGAR,12B>e for $1. Fresh Teas, S ELECTED from the latest importations—con sisting of:— EXTRA FINE HYSON, 2XTH.A PINK (iiiM'nvvn For sale at DICKSON’8, jan 20 3 corner Whitaker and Broughton Dai _ . New York, will attend goods, landing this day at Anderi -—*y>!ng - — the wharf after sunset, will bo stored SPECIAL NOTICES. COPI £ LI ON P AH TV. Th. OQI.ETUORPE DANCING ACADtNT will give th*!r ttcvnd Cotllllou at Ofilsthoft, __ on Thursday Evening n*xt, 20th instant.! Tickets may b* bad at th# Bookstor* of J. M. Ccopsr g Co. 4 -if. Jan-17 . „ DENTISTRY. OR. MU C» 1EEALD Performs all operations pertaining to Natural or Artlfl. clal Teeth, in the best style. Offico first oorner west of tho Marshall House. ly j An AQUATIC CLUB, *r* requested to hud In their names to cither of the undersigned, and meet it the Pulaski House on Thursday, Feb. 3d, 1853, at 11 o'olook A. M. JAMES H. COUPER, JAMES P. BOREVKN, RICHARD T. GIBSON, RANDOLPH SPALDING, tf DENTISTRY. DR.Q. D. BARNES, tiurglr.nl nnd Meckanlcnl Dentist. Office corner of Congress nnd 'Whitaker-iti., Prendcrgast'x Dry Goode Store. ly ap 17 Mr. WOODAIAN’8 CHERRY EXPECTORANT, ^1-—For the care of Consumption, Deollne, Aith- ma, Bronchitis, Wasting of the Flesh, Night Bweats, Spitting of lilood, Whooping Congh, Difficulty or Breathing, Colds, Coughs, Inttuensa, Phthisic, l’ala ia the Side, aud all Diseases of tho Chest aud Lungi. It ia pleasunt to take, and perfectly safe in accordant* to the directions. By its timely use you may seuuri yoursolf from tho dangerous consequences of Coughi and Colds, whioh, neglected, ripen into fatal Consump- tiou. Buy one bottle aud give it a fair trial. Remem ber the name, Cherry EXPECTORANT. Bold in ever; Drug 8tore. 2m doe 9 DR. WM. NEPHEW KING, Having located iu Savannah, offer*, his pro- fessioual services to oitisons in the city aud vicinity. Office oorner of Barnard and State streets. Refesencics.—Robt. Hutchison, Esq.; Stephen Da- be rib am, Esq.; John R. Wilder, Esq.; and Atessri, Way k King. 3itt jan 6 cellent remedies for various diseases.— Among which may be specified “ Dr. Hooflaud's cels- bratod BitterB,” for sale by C.M. Jackson, and used with remarkable success in Liver Complaint, Jaundica, I)je- pepsia, Nervous Debility, and a general dorangemsnt of the Stomach. The Sunday JDiapatch says of this medicine:— “We feel convinced, that in the use of the German Bitter* tho patient docs not becomo debilitated, but constantly gains strength and vigor to the frame-» under any circumstances to tlio most delicate stomach. Indeed they can be used by, all persons with the most porfeot safety. It would be well for those who ere much affected in the nervous system, to commence with judge. The press, far end wide, have united in recom mending the German Bitters, and to the afflicted we most cordially advise their use. janO Ira BRIGHAM, KELLY k CO. 1, 30bbls. Onions, juat rocoived and for sale by MCMAHON A DOYLE. MCMAHON k DOYLE. S UGARS.—to hlids. prime Porto llico Sugar*, landing aud for sale by jan 20 COHENS k HERTZ. TO 1IL1L.DER.S* ROPOSALS For huililiiig a Keeper's House , will be received by the Laurel Grovo Cei P R i^ Committee uutll Tuesuay, tne Bin day or February next, the Contractor to furniah ail materials and finish tho Building in a workmaulike manner within a given time—to be stated in tho proposals. A plan of the build ing may be seou by calling on the chalrmau of the 0 JOHN MALLEBY, jan 20 Chairman Committee on H. and C. LOTTERY Qaudry's Building, Bull GREGORY k MAURY. Managers. D RAWN NUMRERti—urGrmine A Pulaski Lottery, Class No. 8 37 _. 70 3 26 10 34 11 39 62 49 75 Also of Extra Class No. 6‘ 61 1 3 34 49 2G 17 60 33 23 46 37 D. II. STEWART. To be drawn in Savnnnah To-Morrow, Jan. 2lBt. 78 Numbers—14 Drawn Ballots. CAPITAL: 4,340 DOLLARS! Ao. Ao. Ao. Tickets $1—Sharps in proportion. WANTED, Op ~ A PARTNER in a p’otitable and well os- tablished Manufacturing Business in this city. He must be of active busiuess habits, and bo nblo to command between two and. throe thousand dollars.— Apply at this-office. jan 20 UNITED STATES MAIL LINE FOR NEW-YORK. To leave on SATURDAY, 22d Jan., at 4 o'clock P. M. ■ c'T.tnr,/. ? nd B Pl“nd>d steamship "rSul'™- w ®?4hull,will oight or passago apply to padeLfokd, FAY k CO. For lllucon, tinvvklusvillo nnd other LiimliugM, Above and IIolow. Tu leave 7'o-Morrow Night, January 21 Tho atenraor ISAAC SCOTT, A. lirant- will leave as above. I passage apply ou board jan 26 CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WHOLESALE A RETAIL. W. H. CAKKYJL’S CURTAIN STORE la No. 109 Chestnut-at., Philadelphia, Comer Sth-st., opposite the Stale House. E Inis always in store a Full stock of Frouch m Urnontelles; Do. Satin De Lainci 0 Covers, So.; Do. Plushca; j Gilt Pins and Bands; Lace and Aluslin Curtains | Gimps, Fringes, •ae, Tassels, Ao. _ of ovary stylo aud price. N. Y. Painted WINDOW _ DOW SHADES of all styles and prices; Buff Iiollaude; Shade Fixtures, Drnsses, Ac. aud every thing complete for Cmiaine of the uoweatParii stylos, and at tho lowest prices. Persona sending tho bight aud width of their window frame*, cau have their Curtains made and trimmed in the bust manner: sue Fashion Plates in August number •applied at tho lowest wholesale prices. W. H. CARRYL, Importer of and Dealer in Furnishing Goods, 169 Chettnut-Bt., oorner 6th-streefc. j* 14 ly Opposite the State House, Philo. HAUIVDLN’S LSI’KKSS, Johnson's wharf 0 BRIGHAM. KELLY k CO. FOR AUGTUtiA, Ami Intermediate Landiu^N on the River. To leave Saturday, *li!d inst., at 9 o'clock A. M. Fresier tC wuF aokot IJANC0CK » Capt. idliPSnTtfilflli .freight or passage, having superior ao- oommodationB, apply «m board, or jan 20 N. B.- •Fnro reduced to $5. Anderson’s Lowe; tsage apply to Ljani2| ROWL/ for providence. jr-i. The aohr. TRIUMPH, Capt. Howard, will have* ^gjy^dispatohforthe above port. ” ' aispawniortUeubove port. For freight or pai 6sage apply to f jan 20] ROWLAND k CO. FOR NEW YORK—New Line. The regular packet bark MARIA MORTON, ■liWTX^Capt. Bulkluy, will meet with dispatch as above, or freight or passago, apply to Captain or to J» n *> H. K. WASHBURN, Agent. FOR NEW YORK—Union OneT The regular packet schr. II. W. SMITH. Smith ' ter, will hi— - muster, willhave dispatch for tho above port.— *ror Height or passage, apply to j» a2 ° WILLIS k BRUNDAGE WANTED TO CHARTER, , A Vessel Sto Moutevideo. m jau 20 180 M. feet sawed lumbsr L. LAMAR. A. white or colored, to go into the country. BT. HABERSHAM k SON. To Hire, ^ DINING-ROOM SERVANT, who i. nl.o . C»rrlM« Driver. Apply thi. office. a>w2w jai Land for Sate. ttiSA The Subscribnr a isliiug to dispose of 22,some of his LANDS, offers for sale, on MMM liboral terms, tho Following Lauds: ■ 22,000 acres— i> ing in Tatnali County, 7,*H)0 ** ** “ Effingham “ ' 1 1.000 “ * k “ Bryan “ % ** , “ on the Caual, In Chatham. ***** of 250 acres, one mile from the city on the Subscnbci 410 *' 1, * a<1 ht ****** the residence of Toeapltslists this Tract offers many inducements for manufacturing or residences. A Plat of it laid out in Sf/wfiSasssi: k “» •>*“ *< 3 EDEN AESCKE3. Dm, Co Morso k. Nichole, A Fttlligaut, M J Soloi W McArthur k Co, sons SCO. OM Con*. c Ji. .J LaffiUan. Swift k Co, I) O'Conner, i A MlUA, fcrratoA, UMi i do. C A .TsaWiYSTa C.mpll.l., W W.ruor, T I ' VEl l TlHt’S SAL.K.—Will bo ooiil • i FobruMf Host. »t tl„ Court Hmt. lo tho city of Sor.oo.h, bttweeu tho hour, of a h8 re °hbl« to o deore. ii',h« Hoo- oroblt tho Superior Court of ChMooin ooontr. the fol- lowing Real Estate and Negro**, belonging to the ei«ate or the fate Benjamin Snider, deceased, for the purpose of division among his hair*, to wit: Lot number twenty- one aud improven.ents, Pulaski Ward; Lots number fifteen and sixteen, and improvements. Cur oorner West Broad and Harris streets: unexpli of two fractions and two Lota, all adjoining; thirty-four, five, six and neveu, in RobertevilL, „ proved, aumluiug west side of West Broad-stroet,: tbeutwy of Savannah; and twelve Negro Slaves, women.and children—amtag them are valuable ’ servadVi, one carpenter, 4o.; also, on SSlSfgSi. of.lt, Parsons wUbl*£ to purchase, will prsmisej bofore sale day. 8£ABC tiavaonalv i9th Jan y, 1353. £jaa» 'Aj And all the Northern, Eastern and Towns, California, Europe, tfc. Also, Ala- con, Oglethorpe, Columbus and Alilledge- ville, Ud., and all intermediate places, mvm.’lll'vrc 1 A IUUNQGUENT8 having bmiu mude with the New-York and SavannahSteamohipCompatiy, by which wo are prepared to forward Packages, Parcels, Specie, Jewelry aud Merchandise of every description. This Express has beeu extended to meet the wants ol the oitiione of Savannah and towns iu tho interior. All thoso entrusting business to ns can rely on huviup all business matters attended to promptly and faitb- ' “ ' DxMAItTlN, , Agent, Ofricxa—No. 74 Broadway, New-York; ' No. 8 Court-street, Boston; Third-street. Philadelphia. S lease mark care Ilarn m jy 17 LOCKWOOD & €ASJBY, BUILDERS AMD CONTRACTORS, \ RE pruparL'tl to contract For the ernctiou uml Jr.L repairing of Buildings of evory description, and U furuiuh plans. Thoy may be found at their residence, corner of Whitaker-streot and Taylor-street lane, o. w. Lockwood. [au 27—lyl o. 0. oakki Tu HIRE. A WET NURSE without u child. One of good character n.nd can some well reoommendod. Ap- ply al this office, 6 Jan 18 ~ LARD. 0/1 KEGS and BRLS. prime LARD, just receiv- ■* ed in stord and for sulo at 95 Bay street. J» n -W 6 HARRIS A; CO. 1 .V. , ,'* v,nsbeon a PI>oi“ted Sexton, notifies the pnblii that h« cau be found at his residence on York street nta^the.ponrt House. 6 D. FERGUSON. for sale by JJJUpsiCK CHAillUK.- jan 19 and qarts, in steie aud for sale by '50 baskets pis. A. BON AUD. L’ANDLEti. I BOXES Judd's Patent Sperm Candles IU 25 do. do. Sperm do. . 25 do. Litchfield’s Pearl do. Just received and for sale by J. ROUSSEAU, 3* n turner Bull and Bay streets }KUAN NUTti.~-A I rush lot Pecan Nuts just received nnd for sale by 19 J. ROUSSEAU. . reeel u 19 lived and for sale by J. ROUSSEAU. §,’’ORtiALK—A find rule Blacksmith, and woi r ranted as such. Apply to m l* WM. WRIGHT. I? DR 3 r situs dating teri T AUD.—15 kegs Stuart's extra quality Leal Lard, landing from msbr. Victor, for sate by 15 E. O BYRNE. A Free Invitation to nil Clnsses, To test the efficacy of Radtoay's Ready Relief. Let all who suffer with Rtlenffiatism, Nen- ralgin, Sick Ueadaohe, Diarrhoea, or Chill W. Fever, call upon tho Agent of Radwuy’a Ready Relief j for their town, and whatever your complaint may be, wo guarantee that in less than five minutes aftsr using * It you will be from pain. Wo promise yon that however . sevoro you may suffer from pain on entering the store, $ that if you apply it on th* spot, you will be free from pain on returning home. Radway’s Ready R«iief acts > instantly. It is quick, safe, pleasant and powerful.— Let all who suffer pain call upon the Agent and try the V ‘ B. R. R., it will cure you. lm jan 5 REMOVAL NOTICE. DR. WE8T hae removed hie residence and office to South Broad Street, between Bern ard and'Wbitaker Streets. lm* deo 25 TAPSCOTTO FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND EMIGRATION AGF^CY. Persons wishing to sen^ for their friends, and desirous of bringing them out by first class packet ships, are informed that the subscribers are th® only agents for the above Agoncy in this city. They are aleo authorised to draw on Meaara. Wm. Tupsnott k Co., Liverpool, in auras from £1 and up wards, which drafts are negotiable in any town through out Ireland and Great Britain. Drafts on Franoo and Germany, payable in all parte of tbe Continent, also far sale. Apply to «ieo241y BUNKER k OGDEN, 80 Bay-st. FRANKLIN J O II OFFICE. WM. H. ROYAL r PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK A Nil JOB PRINTER, <121 Gov. Broughton A WliltnkerstH. Gni DENTISTRY. Si ® ■sr & a se 9 tinrgical nml Merhnnlcn!Denthst. Office in BROUGHTON STREET— ■•vjST sc south side—near Whitaker-st. ly Private Hospital. DOCTORS WILD.,I AN dc GANAHI,, Fxru-staest, West end or the Plank I^jxd. Dns. WILDMAN k GANAHL having complated the arrangement* for a Private Hospital, and fitted up the same with all th# appliance* of hygiene, good nursing, and medical and surgical at tendance, now offer the benefit* of tbe inatUntion to the public. The tonne of admieelon are (1 per day. This will ae- curo constant and efficient medical attendance, tnedi- olnoe, board and lodging. Ten dollara will be required in advance, which will not be subject to reclamation.— Apartments perfectly private may be obtained on rea sonable terms. That the institution may portaka as much at possible of the benevolent public oharaoter whioh the origina tor* intended, thoy have solicited the following gentle men to act as a board of vLitors, who will at all ao4 any time inspect tho promises, and whose names are guarantees to the publio of iui ofHctent management: K;fc£r h,T “’ 1 A h ?'Li3 d,r, “ , “' £ h A rl ® , 9 r# ® a * I John’w. Rabun, Solomon Cohen, 1 A. A. Smets, John Boston, Montgomery Cumming"“ Arrangemente t have also been nude for the aocommo- dation of negroes. P. H. WILDMAN, M. D., Corner Abercorn and 8onth Broa-i-st. CHA8. GANAHL, M. D., South Broad-etreet, East of Barnard. dee 21 gfr—Liberal advancca made upon ehlpmeuts of Cotton to my frlende iu Liverpool and DR. J. J. ROBERTSON, OrriGE, NO. 100 BBODGUTON-iTBKET. Residence, "Marshall House." 6m may 2 MEDICAL CO-FART.NERMIIIP. aa» Dr. E. H. MARTIN and Dr. H. L. BYRD, having associated themselves in tbe prao- Uoe of their Profession, may be found at their Offloe, at the residence of Dr. B., No. 97 Broughton-street, south side, between Bull and Draytou-streets. Dr. M. may ' ind at the Marshall House at night. 6m no 4 > Congress-street, between Drayton and Q. N. NIOHOLS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bull-at., t opposite Pulaski House* SAVANNAH, GA. 49- Circulars, Cards, Bills of Lading, Chooks, and Posters and Programmes, don® at short notice. [ f 6- ly . . Steel—a very nice artiole, nt 155 Bronghton-at. J19 -MORSE k NICHOI.8. M ackerel ac uoiieThii.-sopackug,'* No. 1 MnoUorol, in whole, half and quarter bar rels aud kite; 80 whole and half l.ble No. 2Maok«rel; ill kits Salmon ; 20 quintals Codfish, lauding from sebr. l’hcuix and for sale by j*a 10 CLAGHORN k CUNNINGHAM. llT*Ut ANUOttKUHIt.-10 to,, r.i Goshen Butter; SO boxes English Dairy Cheese; it) do Pjue Apple do; 5 bbls Smoked V * do Pjne Apple do; 5 bbll Smoked Beef anJ Tongues, landing from etaamor Florida and for sale bv CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. ■lo do; for sale to arrive per schr timoie, by [Jan lOJ ; B IJAUM, HAMS D 8houlders; 3 tiei llame; 150 keg# now L«„ schr Geo J Jones from Bi jan 19 OVK WIUB—Ail 8 bbl* n*vr Baoou , far sale, to atariye per BViIkeK * OODEW. , », suitable for Klee •ate by . i- • WELL, 102 Bryan street. ivt.ru B»>- for Mia' 'I'Oil/KT NI£TS, Hiup tiuafcot. ami W w 1 ’”’ * B0 "’?8SSS£Mz mail® tnetfiir. fj*»' I vw.irii F|G».—160 Drum* x/ reeel ved and for sale by a Flga ju«t ■ . J. RQU8BEAU- Kti BAtiKBTti Slinhmoerr, Mar- J J ktt Baskets, Willow Wi. fcodeu Ware of aU kinds may [J»* »>i 'areas and Ct-adlcs, and y be found aMfifiBrougt MORSE k NICHOLS. ,—300 bbls. beet UuckUttd Lime, landing ' Acorn, and for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. CIDER. TO Bbls. Cider, a superior nrtiel*. in store, for 1 & M.‘« 0/ {jau tf 1 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO.
